Speaker 1: This is a Jesse Kelly show. It is the Jesse
Speaker 1: Kelly Show. Let's have some fun on a Monday. It
Speaker 1: is a great day. I am back. I have so
Speaker 1: missed you. I will explain everything in a moment. I'm
Speaker 1: sorry I left you. It's Medal of Honor Monday. We're
Speaker 1: gonna have a blast on Medal of Honor Monday an
Speaker 1: hour from now, honoring a hero. I will dig into
Speaker 1: your emails, which I have missed, voicemails tonight. Obviously, we're
Speaker 1: gonna talk a ton tonight about it'll be kind of
Speaker 1: centered around Trump's trip to McDonald's, but not in the
Speaker 1: same way you've heard all day long. So we'll talk
Speaker 1: about that more from the left and how they're detaching themselves,
Speaker 1: Why they're detaching themselves, How did that happen. We'll discuss
Speaker 1: that tonight. We'll discuss the friend enemy distinction. Have you
Speaker 1: ever heard that phrase? The friend enemy distinction. Don't worry
Speaker 1: if you're confused. We will get to that. It's about
Speaker 1: how the communists think about things, FEMA screwing everything up.
Speaker 1: We might even bring up the Girl Scouts, will mock
Speaker 1: Tim Walls, we will laugh, we might cry, we will
Speaker 1: try to get through the night. In fact, we're going
Speaker 1: to have a blasketting through tonight on the world famous
Speaker 1: Jesse Kelly's show. Now I owe you an explanation. I
Speaker 1: know you like to give me crap, which is not nice. No,
Speaker 1: I love it. I know you like to give me
Speaker 1: crap about being gone whenever I'm gone, whenever the suits
Speaker 1: call me away, whenever I take a vacation. I know
Speaker 1: you like to give me crap about it. And I
Speaker 1: understand what that is. Like I for the longest time,
Speaker 1: especially when I was working construction out of town, and
Speaker 1: I'm a talk radio consumer, a fan, and I had
Speaker 1: my guys too. I love this show. This's my favorite show.
Speaker 1: This show helps my drive, helps me get through the day.
Speaker 1: And I know what it's like when you sign on
Speaker 1: and that guy's gone and it's a substitute host. And
Speaker 1: thank you to James T. Harris, who did a wonderful job.
Speaker 1: I should know. But I know it sucks. I know
Speaker 1: it sucks, and I want you to know that I
Speaker 1: do feel a responsibility. I feel an obligation to you
Speaker 1: to make your day better because it's not what I
Speaker 1: do is not important, but that I do love. I
Speaker 1: love making your day better, and there was a lot
Speaker 1: of this, Jesse. I had such a bad day at
Speaker 1: work today and I was so excited to listen to you,
Speaker 1: But unfortunately it's James Harris again tonight. He's great, but
Speaker 1: he's just not the same as hearing your voice. You
Speaker 1: owe me some freedo bandito, my friend, be back soon.
Speaker 1: We miss you. I do owe you some freedo bandido,
Speaker 1: which I'll get to in a while, but I owe
Speaker 1: you an explanation. So just let me get this out. Okay.
Speaker 1: You know I told you before last week that my
Speaker 1: folks had come down to visit. If you listen a lot,
Speaker 1: you'll know that my parents, my mom, dad, Don Lisa,
Speaker 1: they came down to visit us. And I'll tell you something.
Speaker 1: My folks never, it's just kind of a Kelly thing.
Speaker 1: Never ever, ever, ever, ever would stay with us in
Speaker 1: our house. And they passed that down to me. I'm
Speaker 1: very much that way. Now. I'll stay with my wife's parents.
Speaker 1: But it's not a Kelly thing. You don't stay with
Speaker 1: other people, you don't wear out, you're welcome, you go
Speaker 1: get a hotel, you go get your own place. It's
Speaker 1: a Kelly thing, not defending it. It's just it's the
Speaker 1: way my family has been. It's the way my dad is.
Speaker 1: They would never stay even a night for the most part,
Speaker 1: in our house. They came down two weeks ago and
Speaker 1: for the own on time ever in my forty three
Speaker 1: years on this planet, they stayed with us without explanation,
Speaker 1: my mom, my dad. They stayed. We had an extra
Speaker 1: we have an extra room in the house. They stayed
Speaker 1: in our house. Last Saturday. We I don't know, you
Speaker 1: know what Saturday I'm talking about. It's not the one
Speaker 1: we just had. My brain's a little bit fried right now.
Speaker 1: Stay with me. Last last Saturday, my dad, me and
Speaker 1: my boys, James and Luke, we went out fishing. We
Speaker 1: went out. It was just here in the bay down
Speaker 1: around Houston. We just went out fishing and catch must
Speaker 1: had a blast, a bunch of laughs. And then got
Speaker 1: back that day had the kids in their Grandpa are
Speaker 1: just so close. He just dods on them. And honestly,
Speaker 1: he softened so much as he got older. He dods
Speaker 1: on them the way he never really did with me.
Speaker 1: Just he just he just a great grandpa. Right, we
Speaker 1: get back from that day, we had a great day.
Speaker 1: We had a great lunch. We had a you know,
Speaker 1: my dad likes to eat. That's where I learned or
Speaker 1: to eat. You know, it's where I learned my love
Speaker 1: of food. I got that from my own ant. We
Speaker 1: got back that day, hung out with them that night,
Speaker 1: said good night to him that night. The next morning
Speaker 1: was Sunday. They got up before I got up. I
Speaker 1: had my alarm scheduled so I could say goodbye to them.
Speaker 1: But my dad is very much like me. It's where
Speaker 1: I got it. He wanted to get to the airport.
Speaker 1: No big deal. I'll say it about it Jesse later.
Speaker 1: I'll call him on the phone. So before my alarm
Speaker 1: could go off, he was up. My mom was up,
Speaker 1: through their stuff in the car the head of the airport.
Speaker 1: They take off. This is this is Sunday. They fly
Speaker 1: home that night, have a nice evening, he and my mother.
Speaker 1: They go to sleep. He dies that night in his sleep.
Speaker 1: My dad died. Woke up Monday morning. It was five AM,
Speaker 1: and I had to get up pretty soon. James has
Speaker 1: cross country practice super early every single morning, so I'm
Speaker 1: kind of slowly getting to be awake that time of day. Anyway,
Speaker 1: super early in the morning, I woke up that morning.
Speaker 1: I haven't even told you this, Chris have, I haven't
Speaker 1: even told you this story. So I woke up that morning.
Speaker 1: It was five am. My phone is always set to
Speaker 1: do not disturb, but it'll ring if it's someone on
Speaker 1: my short list, short favorites list for just such an
Speaker 1: occasion is this. I kind of get jarred awake because
Speaker 1: my phone is vibrating and I see it's my mom.
Speaker 1: I'm trying to shake the cobwebs out. I reach over
Speaker 1: and I grab the phone and I'm thinking, I'm looking
Speaker 1: at it that it's my mom, and as I'm trying
Speaker 1: to wake up, it ends. The call ends, so I
Speaker 1: missed it. But I'm thinking to myself, okay, probably a
Speaker 1: butt dial. Look, my folks, when you get older, this happens.
Speaker 1: I'm sure you maybe you are this grandparent, or maybe
Speaker 1: you are this older person, or maybe you have one
Speaker 1: in your life. They butt dial, you know, they leave
Speaker 1: the phone open. My mom will butt dial you once
Speaker 1: a week, she just will. So I thought, okay, he
Speaker 1: kind of aunt. But my mom butt dialed me. As
Speaker 1: I'm looking at the phone, the mist call thing pops up,
Speaker 1: and then I see I have missed a text message.
Speaker 1: From my mother from two hours earlier, and it just
Speaker 1: said call me now. That is not a butt dial.
Speaker 1: I don't know what it was. I don't know why
Speaker 1: it was, because this is totally unexpected. No one knew
Speaker 1: this was coming. But I knew. I knew right then
Speaker 1: my dad was dead. I knew he was. I sprung
Speaker 1: out of bed, as you can imagine, ran out of
Speaker 1: the room because my wife was still asleep. Called my mom.
Speaker 1: She answers the phone. Obviously, very very sad dad has died.
Speaker 1: Where I was last week is exactly what you would expect.
Speaker 1: That morning, I immediately get on my phone. I'm trying
Speaker 1: to book a flight. I get a flight up to Bozeman, Montana,
Speaker 1: up where they live. My wife, because Aubrey's just a
Speaker 1: freaking angel, she's packing my bag for me. I'm running
Speaker 1: around the house trying to even put together all this
Speaker 1: that my dad is gone. My wife packs my bag
Speaker 1: for me. I take off, Bob and the boys flew
Speaker 1: up there, and for the last week we have been
Speaker 1: up in Montana with family and friends and community. Obviously,
Speaker 1: funeral service for my father, which is I don't know
Speaker 1: why you would want to do this, but you are
Speaker 1: welcome to view it. It's available online that you can
Speaker 1: go find it at the funeral home. What is it?
Speaker 1: Doc and Nelson d kk E N doc and Nelson
Speaker 1: is the name of a funeral home they put there's
Speaker 1: a link to his obituary, and there's a link I
Speaker 1: believe to the service. If I yeah, that's right, there's
Speaker 1: a link to the service. I'm not asking you to
Speaker 1: do that. Please, don't feel the need to watch a funeral, right,
Speaker 1: especially for someone who didn't know. I did speak there
Speaker 1: on behalf of my father. Wasn't many of us who spoke,
Speaker 1: but I spoke there, talked about that. If that's something interesting,
Speaker 1: you're welcome to. But that's where I was last week,
Speaker 1: and trying to make sure my mother is take care of,
Speaker 1: trying to make sure, you know, just lost their husband
Speaker 1: of forty seven years, trying to pick up the pieces
Speaker 1: as best we can, and make sure my mom is
Speaker 1: going to be okay, squared away all those things. That
Speaker 1: is where I was. We flew back last night. Do
Speaker 1: not be worried about me. I got your endless, endless
Speaker 1: emails and messages and I have, honestly just being honest
Speaker 1: with you. Chris had a stack of them for me.
Speaker 1: I can't believe how many there are. As I walked
Speaker 1: into the studio today and I sat down to try
Speaker 1: to read them before the show, and I just couldn't
Speaker 1: do it. I'm gonna wait. I'm gonna save them. It's
Speaker 1: not that I'm not gonna read them. I have them
Speaker 1: all set aside. When I'm off the air and I
Speaker 1: don't have to talk anymore and I get some time tonight,
Speaker 1: I'm gonna go home and I'm gonna read them and
Speaker 1: thank you. A lot of people were telling me, don't
Speaker 1: come back to work yet, don't come back to work yet.
Speaker 1: It shouldn't be here. Take take some more time off,
Speaker 1: because look, I am hurting. But the truth is this,
Speaker 1: here's just truth. I feel a responsibility to you. I do.
Speaker 1: I feel responsible to you if I feel responsible for you.
Speaker 1: So that's part of the reason I'm here. And the
Speaker 1: other part of the reason i'm here is you're part
Speaker 1: of my family too, and that's it. I just wanted
Speaker 1: to be here and talk to you. So now we're
Speaker 1: gonna move on. We're gonna talk some politics, we're gonna
Speaker 1: do all this. I'm gonna be fine. Don't you worry.
Speaker 1: About me. All right, Sorry, enough of that. That's where
Speaker 1: I was. Now let's talk some politics, shall we. I
Speaker 1: need to get away from all this and talk some
Speaker 1: politics for a little bit. I love you, thank you,
Speaker 1: thank you so much. I will be bringing up the
Speaker 1: importance of community really briefly next and then we'll talk
Speaker 1: about policy. So before we do any of that community,
Speaker 1: if you were annoyed by the fact that's been a
Speaker 1: theme on this show, get ready to be extra annoyed
Speaker 1: because that is going to be ramped up. Surrounding yourself
Speaker 1: with people who love you and care for you, and
Speaker 1: that includes companies as well. I need to really really
Speaker 1: need to stress that that includes where we spend our money,
Speaker 1: our community, we come together. And I talk to you
Speaker 1: all the time about Pure Talk, don't I. I talk
Speaker 1: to you all the time about them, because I am
Speaker 1: so sickened by where these major corporations send our money
Speaker 1: and spend our money. I'm sickened by it. Pure Talk.
Speaker 1: They're the cell phone company that shares your values. They
Speaker 1: care about veterans, they care about family, and not only
Speaker 1: are they on the same five G network. They'll save
Speaker 1: you a pile of money where you can some places
Speaker 1: you can't. But where you can spend your money with
Speaker 1: companies who share your values. Okay, if you want to switch,
Speaker 1: I would recommend it. Dial pound two five zero and say,
Speaker 1: Jesse Kelly, all right, I'll save you a bunch of money.
Speaker 1: Switch to pure talk. Now, let's talk about community in politics. Next,
Speaker 1: what Chris, we can make jokes. It's fine, you get
Speaker 1: that right, The Jesse Kelly Show. It is the Jesse
Speaker 1: Kelly Show on a Monday. I am so happy to
Speaker 1: be back with you, my fam. I appreciate you so much,
Speaker 1: and we're going to dig into politics here in just
Speaker 1: a quick second. I did want to say one final
Speaker 1: thing about the whole father dying death in the family
Speaker 1: week I had last week. You know how, we talk
Speaker 1: a lot about community. I talk a lot about legal
Speaker 1: and local and taking back yournity, getting to know your neighbors,
Speaker 1: introverts people like me. I'm speaking to me to getting
Speaker 1: to know your neighbors, having a church community. I talk
Speaker 1: a lot about that. We've spoken about that a lot.
Speaker 1: In the importance of that, It's one thing to talk
Speaker 1: about it, it's another thing to experience it. Part of
Speaker 1: the reason I talk about it is I've seen the
Speaker 1: experience of it. Last week was, as you can imagine,
Speaker 1: the worst week of my mother's life. Wasn't exactly a
Speaker 1: wonderful week for myself, for my sister Mickey either, But
Speaker 1: the worst week of my mother's life, husband of forty
Speaker 1: seven years gone. Where do you even begin? And that's
Speaker 1: never going to change. It'd always be the worst week
Speaker 1: of her life. But for the last week I have
Speaker 1: watched her community surround her and love her and build
Speaker 1: her up her church commuit. By the time I got
Speaker 1: there on Monday, there was an army of She's in
Speaker 1: a Bible study with some girl, with some girls, some
Speaker 1: ladies in her church and their husbands. They were all
Speaker 1: in her kitchen. By the time I walked in the door.
Speaker 1: They were there holding her, holding her up, comforting her, talking, laughing, crying.
Speaker 1: They were there her side of the family, which they're very,
Speaker 1: very close. They flew out like a freaking army. We
Speaker 1: single handedly sustained the Bozeman airport for the last week
Speaker 1: because her family, like an army, came flying into town.
Speaker 1: Some of them are still there as we speak, making
Speaker 1: sure she's cared for her neighbors around her. She has
Speaker 1: this army of people around her, and an army is
Speaker 1: probably not speaking. That's probably not speaking out a turn,
Speaker 1: given the amount of guns and ammunition in that area.
Speaker 1: There is an army around her. They're already winter rising
Speaker 1: her home. They're staying with her to make sure she's
Speaker 1: love and protect it, and surrounded by guns and ammunition
Speaker 1: and just people who love her, and they're having us
Speaker 1: over cooking. I saw you see the importance of community
Speaker 1: when the chips are down, and when death and a
Speaker 1: misery and all this stuff strikes. And I know you
Speaker 1: maybe have gone through this in your life in one
Speaker 1: way or another as well. This is the hopefully going
Speaker 1: to be the last thing I say about it for now.
Speaker 1: But the importance of community cannot possibly be overstated. Get
Speaker 1: to know your neighbors. I am guilty of this too.
Speaker 1: I don't want to. I want to stay home. It
Speaker 1: was a busy work week. I don't feel like doing this.
Speaker 1: I don't get to know your neighbors. Get involved in
Speaker 1: your church in a more in a bigger way than
Speaker 1: just sitting in the back. Okay, And hey, you want
Speaker 1: to talk about pointing fingers here, this is me too.
Speaker 1: I'm not involved in any kind of a small group
Speaker 1: like that at church and I'll be frank, it's just
Speaker 1: you and me talking. A lot of that is because
Speaker 1: what I do now, don't. I don't feel like I
Speaker 1: would ever be comfortable sharing something personal and in some
Speaker 1: group of people, because you know, I would always worry that.
Speaker 1: It's just you know what. I'm sure I'm getting the
Speaker 1: point across. I'm going to change that. Neighbors community, your town.
Speaker 1: Just build a community for yourself, not just for the
Speaker 1: for the future of someone's going to die. Look, we're
Speaker 1: gonna start digging into politics now. The government in this
Speaker 1: country is really really evil. We have problems that come
Speaker 1: that they may come from our own government, they may
Speaker 1: come from foreign governments, war, disease. I read something today
Speaker 1: Now you can't really trust anything out of our intelligence communities.
Speaker 1: But the intelligence communities are getting very I'm very concerned
Speaker 1: about a massive cyber attack on our election. Now there's
Speaker 1: nothing you can do about that. Don't get yourself in
Speaker 1: a panic. What's gonna come is what's going to come.
Speaker 1: But what I'm saying is just picture that. Picture what
Speaker 1: happens if electronic voting machines start shutting down or fritzing
Speaker 1: out on election day and they can't count vote totals.
Speaker 1: Just walk through that in your mind, the chaos, anger,
Speaker 1: and anarchy. No matter how that shook out in the end,
Speaker 1: President Dome or President Trump, no matter how that shook
Speaker 1: out in the end, half the country would be one
Speaker 1: hundred percent sure their votes were just cheated. It would
Speaker 1: just think what might come from these things? And China
Speaker 1: sets off an MP and cooks all the electronics. Who's
Speaker 1: going to surround you? Who are you going to surround
Speaker 1: build a community? I have to be better of this.
Speaker 1: You have to be better about this, because for better
Speaker 1: or worse, those are going to be your people. And look,
Speaker 1: I just told you died in the middle of the
Speaker 1: night out of nowhere. You never know when worse is
Speaker 1: coming to your doorstep. It comes for all of us, right,
Speaker 1: none of us, none of us escape it. It comes
Speaker 1: for all of us all right Now, finally I give
Speaker 1: you my word, it's time for politics. McDonald's being out
Speaker 1: of touch. Hang on, what, Chris, we can make jokes.
Speaker 1: It's fine, we get that right. The Jesse Kelly Show,
Speaker 1: it is the Jesse Kelly Show on a Monday. So
Speaker 1: happy to be back here with you, talking to you.
Speaker 1: Missed you let's do some politics, shall we? We have
Speaker 1: Medal of Honor Monday coming up about a half hour
Speaker 1: from now. A huge theme on the show is going
Speaker 1: to be losing touch with the people, pulling away from reality.
Speaker 1: How does this happen? Okay, so obviously I know you
Speaker 1: have heard by now, unless you have been living in
Speaker 1: a cave in the mountains of the Himalayas, you know
Speaker 1: about Donald Trump and his trip to McDonald's. Donald Trump
Speaker 1: quote working at McDonald's. Donald Trump doing a political stunt
Speaker 1: at McDonald's. Why would he do this? What happened here? Well,
Speaker 1: he did it one because he loves that kind of
Speaker 1: thing too. He did it because Kamala Harris of course
Speaker 1: lied and claimed that she had worked there before, that
Speaker 1: she worked the fries. And because Trump's specialty is getting
Speaker 1: under people's skin and aggravating people, Trump decided he was
Speaker 1: going to show up, do a campaign stop at McDonald's,
Speaker 1: throw on an apron, and work there. I'm going for
Speaker 1: a job right now at McDonald's. I've had I really
Speaker 1: wanted to do this all my life, and now I'm
Speaker 1: gonna do it. Because she didn't do it, thank you
Speaker 1: very much. Else she had begun and I'll be honest.
Speaker 1: I was flying back yesterday and I had been kind
Speaker 1: of out of touch with the news. It was just
Speaker 1: everything that was going on, and this was one of
Speaker 1: the first political things I had seen. And I on
Speaker 1: the plane. I'm not gonna look, I'm not gonna brag
Speaker 1: about wealth. But I spent the eight dollars for the
Speaker 1: Wi Fi on the plane. Oh yeah, Chris, don't It's fine, Chris.
Speaker 1: I'm sure you can get I will be reimbursed. It'll
Speaker 1: be fine. Chris is not doing well with that. But
Speaker 1: I spent the eight dollars, I got the airplane Wi Fi,
Speaker 1: and I decided I should probably catch up on politics.
Speaker 1: I pretty much made a scene on the plane, laughing
Speaker 1: like an idiot at Trump. At Trump's at Trump, just
Speaker 1: how good he is at that stuff. Besides Bill Clinton.
Speaker 1: Actually he may have topped to Bill Clinton. He's just
Speaker 1: one of the greatest retail politicians I've ever seen in
Speaker 1: my life. He's so good at this because you actually
Speaker 1: have work at McDonalds. Now, now I have worked, I've
Speaker 1: that worked for fifteen minutes more, They come out, are
Speaker 1: you gonna put this on your resume? Ever worked here?
Speaker 1: Why would she lie out on that sport like that. Okay,
Speaker 1: so let's talk about something. Is it not really going
Speaker 1: to be about that? You know that portion of it.
Speaker 1: It was funny, it was great, it was hilarious. But
Speaker 1: we'll come back to Trump's portion of it. But why
Speaker 1: can't they do that? Why are they so bad at that?
Speaker 1: Why can't they pull it off? Well, we have had
Speaker 1: this discussion in a very different way before. But it's
Speaker 1: important to understand some things about how societies work, how
Speaker 1: the left thinks, why they fail at certain things. Have
Speaker 1: you ever heard a story about an ancient king, a
Speaker 1: monarch of some kind who would go undercover amongst the people.
Speaker 1: There are many, many, many who have done it. If
Speaker 1: you want to look it up, I could give you
Speaker 1: a list of names. James the fifth of Scotland. Honestly,
Speaker 1: Henry the eighth is rumored to have done it. We
Speaker 1: don't have confirmation of that. Nero remember that here a
Speaker 1: history episode. Nero used to do it. But these this
Speaker 1: is a tiny list. Monarch after monarch after monarch throughout
Speaker 1: history have dropped, the robes dropped, the gold dropped, the
Speaker 1: bodyguards dropped, all these things, dressed up as commoners in disguise,
Speaker 1: left the castle and went and walked amongst the people,
Speaker 1: walked in their homes, walked in their markets, smelled what
Speaker 1: they smelled, things like that. Why would you do that?
Speaker 1: Because mankind has known for the longest time that physically
Speaker 1: experienced something, even if it's in a tiny, tiny way,
Speaker 1: physically experience experiencing something cannot be duplicated. And this is
Speaker 1: something that people have a hard time understanding today because
Speaker 1: we are in the era of technology, We're in the
Speaker 1: area of area, We're in the era. By a quick note, again,
Speaker 1: my brain is scrambled eggs right now. I'm gonna I'm
Speaker 1: gonna screw up more than I normally do. But we're
Speaker 1: in an era of zoom phone calls and these types
Speaker 1: of things, and we think we have lied to ourselves
Speaker 1: and we've convinced ourselves that this is enough and that
Speaker 1: it is the same. But it is not the same.
Speaker 1: It can get you by, you can survive on it,
Speaker 1: it is not the same if I were Let's talk
Speaker 1: about construction, because actually we'll bring it back to Trump. Trump,
Speaker 1: as you know, is a rich guy and was a
Speaker 1: rich kid. This that was rich, rich businessman, rich guy,
Speaker 1: rich kid. Why does Donald Trump always in a full
Speaker 1: suit and tie. Why does he walk into McDonald's and
Speaker 1: people love it and he's almost at home. Look, he
Speaker 1: doesn't work there. He's never worked at McDonald's. That's part
Speaker 1: of what makes it ridiculous. But why is he at home?
Speaker 1: Why do the people love it? Why does he show
Speaker 1: up in North Carolina in a hurricane ravaged place. People
Speaker 1: haven't been able to shower, they're starving, and they love it.
Speaker 1: Why does he walk into a fire department and they
Speaker 1: love it? Why does he go talk to union workers?
Speaker 1: He just went to a barber shop in the freaking
Speaker 1: bronx and they loved it. Why. Well, Donald Trump's father
Speaker 1: did to him what those ancient monarchs used to do.
Speaker 1: He made Donald Trump step out of the ivory tower,
Speaker 1: out of the penthouse. He used to make Donald Trump
Speaker 1: physically spend time on his construction projects at work. You
Speaker 1: go down there and you smell what they smell, You
Speaker 1: understand their hardships, You eat what they eat. You hear
Speaker 1: how they talk, their concerns. Why would you? How does
Speaker 1: this man grow up to be a billionaire, almost eighty
Speaker 1: years old, former president and he can walk into McDonald's
Speaker 1: and hand out quarter pounders with cheese and not just
Speaker 1: look comfortable with it, look like he's enjoying himself and
Speaker 1: the people are geeking out as well. How does that happen?
Speaker 1: He has physically walked among them and has learned not
Speaker 1: only what they go through, not only at least how
Speaker 1: to talk like they talk, even if he doesn't have
Speaker 1: those personal concerns in his life. It's not only that,
Speaker 1: but the reason you walk amongst the people as a king.
Speaker 1: The reason if you're Donald Trump you walk in the
Speaker 1: firehouse and hand out Peat says, you walk into McDonald's
Speaker 1: and hand out or Burger Max, Big Max. The reason
Speaker 1: you do that is you learn to lose your disdain
Speaker 1: for the people. When you are socioeconomically above people, when
Speaker 1: you are socioeconomically in a different place, at a higher
Speaker 1: place than other people. The easiest thing in the world,
Speaker 1: because you are human and I am human, and we
Speaker 1: all have egos, the easiest thing in the world is
Speaker 1: to eventually consider yourself to be legitimately more important, better
Speaker 1: than them, and to kind of resent them and have
Speaker 1: disdain for them. Unless you break bread with them, unless
Speaker 1: you sit in the barbershop, unless you sit in McDonald's,
Speaker 1: unless you sit in East Palestine, Ohio. Unless you look
Speaker 1: an experience where they eat, where they live, you will
Speaker 1: eventually have disdain for them. And then what happens from
Speaker 1: there is death for a monarch, or death for leadership
Speaker 1: will set monarchy asides. We don't have that. What happens
Speaker 1: there is death for leadership. What happens is not only
Speaker 1: do you not understand them, you will grow to despise them.
Speaker 1: It is human nature. And the despising them part is
Speaker 1: kind of where we're going to go to next. And
Speaker 1: we'll talk about why that happened, how that happened. I
Speaker 1: want to talk about something else real quick. Speaking of
Speaker 1: speaking of those who serve first responders, Fireman, I have
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Speaker 1: is I should probably apologize to you right now. I'm
Speaker 1: probably gonna make you broke. It's the greatest freaking website
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Speaker 1: code Jesse. We'll be back The Jesse Kelly Show I
Speaker 1: Like It returns next. It is the Jesse Kelly Show
Speaker 1: on a Monday. Medal of Honor Monday coming up ten
Speaker 1: minutes from now. We are digging into how the communists
Speaker 1: got so out of touch, why they got out of touch,
Speaker 1: the danger that comes with that why are they so
Speaker 1: angry about Trump doing a political stunt at McDonald's. We're
Speaker 1: having a long talk about this right now. So before
Speaker 1: I get to the sound bites and explaining it and
Speaker 1: what nowt we're gonna we're just having a larger conversation,
Speaker 1: a wider conversation about that. Let me explain it to
Speaker 1: you this way. Have you ever, ever in your life
Speaker 1: have you ever complained about a waiter or a waitress
Speaker 1: screwing up your order? Look it's me, you know, I have,
Speaker 1: Chris has, Corey has, everyone has. That's understandable. People get
Speaker 1: mad the restaurants screwed up their order. Now you know who, never, ever, ever, ever, ever,
Speaker 1: I shouldn't say never, who rarely makes a huge scene
Speaker 1: about it. They may complain, they may even speak to
Speaker 1: the manager, they may get things fixed. But you know
Speaker 1: who doesn't really make a big scene about that. Somebody
Speaker 1: who has worked in a restaurant. Somebody who has worked
Speaker 1: as that waitress, as that waiter on your feet all
Speaker 1: day long, taken orders, rude customers. These people don't tip,
Speaker 1: you didn't screw threw up the order of the chef,
Speaker 1: didn't read the ticket right, They screwed up the order.
Speaker 1: Now the customer hates you. Now your tipket. The people
Speaker 1: who have lived that life have so much more mercy
Speaker 1: for what the waiter and waitress go through. They have
Speaker 1: understood it, They have stood it in those shoes. They
Speaker 1: understand what it is like. But if you have never
Speaker 1: lived that life, you've never tasted that life, then what
Speaker 1: is a restaurant for you? You walk in, look and
Speaker 1: I love I'm the restaurant guy, right, I love restaurants.
Speaker 1: What's better than Red Lobster. You walk in, you sit
Speaker 1: down at Red Lobster, you order your amazing seafood, which
Speaker 1: is going to be incredible, as you know, and it's
Speaker 1: just like magic. You're almost it's almost like you're a king.
Speaker 1: This waitress, she'll bring me whatever I want. Hey, I
Speaker 1: want more water, extra cheddar, baby biscuits. Hey, waitress, bring
Speaker 1: me some of those famous Red Lobster cheese sticks. Hey
Speaker 1: do this? Do that? Hey, waitress, I'm ready, And they'll
Speaker 1: wait on you hand and foot and you just hand
Speaker 1: out orders and eventually food comes to you. And because
Speaker 1: it's Red Lobster, it's the best food in the world.
Speaker 1: And if you have no frame of reference and you've
Speaker 1: never walked in those shoes and lived in that life.
Speaker 1: You will be meanor to them. You will be less
Speaker 1: understanding to them, your mercy will be lower. So I'm
Speaker 1: going to read something to you. This is courtesy of
Speaker 1: the rabbit Hole. I want to make sure they get
Speaker 1: credit for digging up the information. They didn't produce it,
Speaker 1: but it's where I found it, so I wanted to
Speaker 1: make sure they get credit. I'm going to read this.
Speaker 1: This is a lot of this information was in my book,
Speaker 1: The Anti Communist Manifesto. But these are the professors. The
Speaker 1: percentage of them in these fields that are democrats. Communications
Speaker 1: almost one hundred percent, Anthropology almost one hundred percent, religion
Speaker 1: ninety eight, English ninety seven, sociology, art ninety seven, music theater.
Speaker 1: I'm not even gonna read you the percentages now, but
Speaker 1: this is art, music theater, classics, geoscience, environmental language, biology, philosophy,
Speaker 1: his history, psychology, POLYPSI computers that I could go mathematics
Speaker 1: came after Commie after Commie, after coming through year after
Speaker 1: year after year of Communist infiltration and infection, they have
Speaker 1: slowly but surely taken over the Ivory Tower institutions, and
Speaker 1: they've slowly but surely taken over the gates, the choke points.
Speaker 1: And yes, if you are an evil communist trying to
Speaker 1: conquer and destroy a society, that's wonderful for you to
Speaker 1: a point. But what can happen from there is you
Speaker 1: never ever ever have to walk a mile in the
Speaker 1: right Winger's shoes. You don't know what he goes through.
Speaker 1: You don't live his life. You end up with complete
Speaker 1: disdain for the people you've never been taught about and
Speaker 1: you've never lived. How how could they? This has been
Speaker 1: a famous thing that's been going around for the last week.
Speaker 1: I do know enough to know that Kamala Harris is
Speaker 1: at a rally. She's at a rally and somebody is there.
Speaker 1: You'll hear the audio is not great. Somebody is there
Speaker 1: shouting Christ is King, Jesus's Lord. I don't have the
Speaker 1: exact verb, but I don't remember exactly what it is,
Speaker 1: but it's along those lines. Now, you are Kamala Harris.
Speaker 1: Let's just say, and this is probably the case because
Speaker 1: she's a communist. Let's say you hate Christians, you hate God,
Speaker 1: nothing but disdain for religious people at all. Okay, I'll
Speaker 1: even give you that. I'm not gonna argue with Okay,
Speaker 1: let's say that's your fine, that's your thing. You believe
Speaker 1: whatever you want to believe, You totally free to do that.
Speaker 1: You also understand, or at least you should, that people
Speaker 1: who practice religion are a large, large portion of our societ,
Speaker 1: A large portion people believe in things above them. They do.
Speaker 1: So when you're running for president, if someone is shouting
Speaker 1: something like Jesus's Lord, you know, or at least you should,
Speaker 1: that's a moment to be really understanding, or in the
Speaker 1: very least you don't dog them. But it just came
Speaker 1: out of her. She can't help it. This is what
Speaker 1: she said, and they did as he intended. Oh, you
Speaker 1: guys are at the wrong rally. How could anybody be
Speaker 1: that stupid? Yeah, good point, Chris said, twenty percent of
Speaker 1: the country alone, it's Catholic, twenty percent alone. How could
Speaker 1: you possibly be that stupid? How could you say something
Speaker 1: like that at a rally? And now it's all across
Speaker 1: the country, it's being talked about and everywhere. How could
Speaker 1: you say it? You never went to church, or forget
Speaker 1: about church. You have never because of your Ivory Tower upbringing.
Speaker 1: You don't have to go to church. You've never been
Speaker 1: around Christians, practicing Catholics, Orthodox Jews, honestly practicing Muslims. You
Speaker 1: have never, in your atheist Ivory Tower world, you have
Speaker 1: never spent any time amongst people who have these beliefs.
Speaker 1: In fact, in academia, these beliefs are always talked about
Speaker 1: as if the oh, that's what the stupid rubs think.
Speaker 1: And so when you have an honest moment at a rally,
Speaker 1: it just comes out of you. You've never sat with them,
Speaker 1: you've never spoken with them, and the disdain for them
Speaker 1: just comes bubbling out of you, pulling yourself away. It's
Speaker 1: going to be a long time and be a fascinating
Speaker 1: talk at least, I think. So. You know what else
Speaker 1: is fascinating is Tunnel to Towers. We're about to do
Speaker 1: Medal of Honor Monday next where we honor a warrior
Speaker 1: like we do every single Monday, and look, we read
Speaker 1: about them. That's all Tunnel to Towers is out there
Speaker 1: caring for them. You already know what they do for
Speaker 1: fallen first responder families and for gold Star families, we
Speaker 1: talk about that, but what they do for catastrophically injured veterans.
Speaker 1: They build them smart homes. So that guy who came
Speaker 1: back from Afghanistan without legs, he can make dinner for
Speaker 1: his family because they have a specially adapted kitchen just
Speaker 1: for him and his injuries. You're eleven dollars a month
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Speaker 1: CEO's private jet. It goes to take care of that veteran.
Speaker 1: I want you to know that's what you're doing, and
Speaker 1: that's what they ask. That's all they ask is eleven
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Speaker 1: T twot dot org will be back