Speaker 1: This is a Jesse Kelly show. It is the Jesse
Speaker 1: Kelly Show. Final hour of The Jesse Kelly Show on
Speaker 1: a Thursday. All right, so it's time, in the wake
Speaker 1: of something that happened last night and something that's happening today,
Speaker 1: it's time to have another talk about cultural movements, hall monitor, right,
Speaker 1: and things like that. So let's just get this part
Speaker 1: out of the way. Tim Walls was speaking last night.
Speaker 1: He had his family in attendance, wife, kids. One of
Speaker 1: the people in attendance was his son's seventeen year old son.
Speaker 1: I'm not even gonna get about his name. Go look
Speaker 1: it up. It's fine. His son at one point in time,
Speaker 1: so overwhelmed with emotion watching his dad speak his stunts.
Speaker 1: His son starts weeping and kind of getting blubbery. But
Speaker 1: I mean it's kind of a sweet moment between a
Speaker 1: father and son. Look at my dad, I think, even
Speaker 1: Mauso's words, look at my dad. And that's how it went.
Speaker 1: The kid was crying, visibly crying, crying a lot on camera,
Speaker 1: proud of his dad. Okay, so in a vacuum, kind
Speaker 1: of a sweet moment last night and today. Maybe you've
Speaker 1: seen some of this, Maybe you even participated in some
Speaker 1: of it. There have been a bunch of people blasting away,
Speaker 1: making fun of the son, making fun of him. Oh,
Speaker 1: look at this kid, Look at what is he? An idiot?
Speaker 1: Look at him? He's crying. And because of that response
Speaker 1: from some people on the right, some others on the
Speaker 1: right have jumped in to do what the right really
Speaker 1: does best and home monitor them. You shouldn't be doing this.
Speaker 1: He's just a child, dude. So I'm gonna tell you
Speaker 1: a little story, very very brief little story, and then
Speaker 1: we'll come back to this because there's a lot of
Speaker 1: arguing about this, a lot of divide on the right
Speaker 1: on how to approach things like this. You ever heard
Speaker 1: of the Chicago outfit, the outfit, you've heard of the
Speaker 1: five Mafia Families of New York City. I have no
Speaker 1: doubt unless you live live under a rock, you understand,
Speaker 1: really the mafia, Italian mafia in America, the central command
Speaker 1: is the Five Families of New York. You understand that
Speaker 1: five families split up New York into different sections and
Speaker 1: different industries, and that's the Italian Mafia in New York. Chicago, though,
Speaker 1: has historically been different, and that there has been one
Speaker 1: one crime family, one Italian crime family in Chicago. Now
Speaker 1: I almost misspoken said there's been one crime family. That's
Speaker 1: not true. Even during al Capone's times, there were Irish gangsters,
Speaker 1: Black gangsters. There have been other powerful organized crime families,
Speaker 1: but as far as the Italians go, there's been one
Speaker 1: in Chicago still around. I should note called the outfit,
Speaker 1: called the Syndicate. Depends on who you're talking to, but
Speaker 1: it really has just that name. It's famous for a
Speaker 1: lot of things. It's famously more violent than the other
Speaker 1: Italian mafia families. And it's not that the other ones
Speaker 1: are peace lovers or hippies here, it's just the Italian Syndicate.
Speaker 1: The outfit in Chicago's very, very violent. And back in
Speaker 1: the day, this is back in you know, mid early
Speaker 1: mid early twentieth century, nineteen hundreds, they had a guy,
Speaker 1: William Action. Jackson was his name. I know, great name, right,
Speaker 1: Why was he called Action? Well, he was rumored to
Speaker 1: have the mind of pretty much a child. He was
Speaker 1: rumored to be a moron. But he was extremely violent,
Speaker 1: and he was huge. He was enormous. He was overwhelmingly fat,
Speaker 1: but overwhelmingly strong, and he did debt collection and things
Speaker 1: like that for the Chicago outfit. Eventually, the Chicago outfit
Speaker 1: thought that he was that this William Action Jackson, that
Speaker 1: he was going to become an informer or was already
Speaker 1: an informer to the FBI. So they had to try
Speaker 1: to figure this out, work out this problem.
Speaker 2: Now.
Speaker 1: Again, the Chicago outfit is more likely to shoot first
Speaker 1: and ask questions later. That's just historically the way they've
Speaker 1: done things. But who would you find who exactly is
Speaker 1: going to go take care of your William Action Jackson
Speaker 1: problem for you? The dude weighed like three hundred and
Speaker 1: fifty pounds. That brings us to somebody known as mad Sam,
Speaker 1: Mad Sam, d' stefano, d' stefano. I'm not Italian, I'm poor,
Speaker 1: white trash. I don't know how to say it. I'm
Speaker 1: gonna call it to Stefano, Mad Sam. To Stefano was
Speaker 1: his name. Who was he? Well, he worked for the
Speaker 1: Chicago Syndicate and as you may have gathered from his name,
Speaker 1: he was insane. They think he was certifiably insane. He
Speaker 1: also loved violence, loved it. There are rumors, maybe confirmed.
Speaker 1: You never know. You read one thing one place, another
Speaker 1: thing another place. That he had a sound proof torture
Speaker 1: chamber built for him in his house. But Mad Sam,
Speaker 1: he went out and tracked down mister William Action Jackson,
Speaker 1: the alleged FBI informant, kidnapped him, tied him up. I'm
Speaker 1: going to I know there are kids listening, so I'm
Speaker 1: going to give you the very very PG version. I
Speaker 1: could get into a lot more detail, which I will
Speaker 1: not or kids listen. I just don't want to do that.
Speaker 1: William Action Jackson took a long time to die. It
Speaker 1: involved cattle prod's meat hooks, baseball bats, shattered kneecaps. When
Speaker 1: they found William Action Jackson's body, it was in bad shape.
Speaker 1: He even had a hole in his ear. They don't
Speaker 1: know what caused that. Probably a nice pick who is
Speaker 1: responsible for that kind of violence, Even a hardened gangster
Speaker 1: who may be able to bring himself to shoot another
Speaker 1: gangster in the head, Even a hardened gangster doesn't necessarily
Speaker 1: have three days of torture in him. That's a whole
Speaker 1: different kind of mindset. But Mad Sam to Stefano, he's
Speaker 1: all about that life, and so he was given the job,
Speaker 1: and he did the job, and every little bit of
Speaker 1: information you could get out of William Action Jackson. Mad
Speaker 1: Sam to Stefano got out of William Action Action Jackson.
Speaker 1: Now you should know the story shockingly doesn't have a
Speaker 1: happy ending for Mad Sam to Stefano. You ever see
Speaker 1: the movie Casino. You know the character Joe Peshi played
Speaker 1: in that movie that was based off of a real
Speaker 1: life mobster. His name was Tony Spilantro. He was also
Speaker 1: part of the Chicago Outfit. Tony Spilantro made his bones
Speaker 1: in the Chicago Outfit by waiting for Mad Sam to
Speaker 1: Stefano in his garage one day and put a couple
Speaker 1: double barreled shotgun rounds into his chest in his arm,
Speaker 1: and he killed Mad Sam. That's how Tony Spilantro got
Speaker 1: into the Chicago Outfit. Either way, that's not the point
Speaker 1: of my story. The Chicago Outfit eventually, yes, they did
Speaker 1: have to put down Mad Sam because they believed he
Speaker 1: had become a liability, but that's not what we're talking
Speaker 1: about for now. What we're talking about for now is
Speaker 1: why would they ever employ such a man anyway. Look,
Speaker 1: even though the mob is violent, they don't want to
Speaker 1: kill people publicly. They don't want to be thought of
Speaker 1: as insane. They don't even really want to be known.
Speaker 1: Why in the world would you have a crazy, violent,
Speaker 1: sadist like mad Sam getting mafia paychecks. I'm sure they
Speaker 1: paid cash, but getting mafia paychecks, why would you do that?
Speaker 1: Because they understood? They understood there is value in having
Speaker 1: an unhinged, unchained dog at your disposal. You may not
Speaker 1: want to invite him over for dinner. You're not going
Speaker 1: to invite him to your son's t ball games. He's
Speaker 1: not going to come to church with you on Sunday.
Speaker 1: You wouldn't even invite him there. He can find the
Speaker 1: Lord on his own, but he has use. There's value
Speaker 1: in a mad dog. You do want people to be
Speaker 1: afraid of your organization, do you not, Well, you need
Speaker 1: guys like that who you don't want to come to
Speaker 1: your son's t ball games in order to make people afraid.
Speaker 1: I'm not going to sit here and defend making fun
Speaker 1: of a crying seventeen year old. I'm definitely not going
Speaker 1: to make fun of a crying seventeen year old. I
Speaker 1: actually think it's pretty precious. Seventeen year old kid proud
Speaker 1: of his dad. I think that's precious. But what I
Speaker 1: won't do also is I won't sit and blast away
Speaker 1: at the people who are attacking this kid. It's not
Speaker 1: because I agree with them, it's not because I even
Speaker 1: like them. It's none of those things. It's because I
Speaker 1: understand societal movement, shifting, culture revolutions, counter revolutions. These are
Speaker 1: not things that happen politely and comfortably, and we cannot
Speaker 1: and will not succeed in this cultural movement by only
Speaker 1: having captain America inside of the tent. It doesn't work
Speaker 1: that way. That's not how real life works. Marvel movies
Speaker 1: are just movies. I swear on my life, it doesn't
Speaker 1: really work that way. Eventually, you've got to get your
Speaker 1: freaking hands dirty. Don't spend your energy or your time
Speaker 1: hall monitoring the people who've gone oooh too far on
Speaker 1: your own side. That is the reason culture has only
Speaker 1: shifted left. They never hall monitor their people, and we
Speaker 1: love doing that to show average you. Of course, that's
Speaker 1: all I'm gonna say about that. We're gonna move on.
Speaker 1: Let's talk a little bit about life. Why Why are
Speaker 1: poor people so much more isolated than rich people today?
Speaker 1: As a class divide story, I want to discuss that
Speaker 1: before we get back to the convention. Things speaking of poor.
Speaker 1: I understand that times are tough. I understand that it's hard,
Speaker 1: especially when you need. When you need things, you know,
Speaker 1: it's always something goes wrong in your car, whenever your
Speaker 1: bank account hits zero. It's a guarantee, guarantee. It tapp
Speaker 1: into all this. Everyone knows it. You need a new
Speaker 1: mattress right about the time inflation has priced you out
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Speaker 1: the promo code Jesse or call eight hundred eight four
Speaker 1: five zero five four four what Chris, We can make jokes.
Speaker 1: It's fine, you get that right. The Jesse Kelly Show.
Speaker 1: It is the Jesse Kelly Show on a Thursday. Do
Speaker 1: not forget tomorrow's ask Doctor Jesse Friday, and you need
Speaker 1: to get your questions emailed in right now to Jesse
Speaker 1: at Jesse kellyshow dot com. All right, I want to
Speaker 1: set politics aside before I get to emails and some
Speaker 1: other things. I just want to I'm to talk about
Speaker 1: this really quickly. I'm not going to go over charts
Speaker 1: and graphs and details. But there's a survey out, there's
Speaker 1: an article out, and I've seen a lot of these.
Speaker 1: This one's was actually done by Survey Center, but there's
Speaker 1: been a lot of these Gallup and other who've done
Speaker 1: these surveys on the difference in people, difference in socioeconomic classes.
Speaker 1: And there is one trend that is undeniable right now.
Speaker 1: Poorer people. The poorer you are, the more likely you
Speaker 1: are to be isolated in your personal life, meaning close
Speaker 1: real life friends. The more wealthy you are or the wealthier,
Speaker 1: they tend to have more real life friends. And this
Speaker 1: is something I only brought this up there. There are
Speaker 1: a lot of reasons for this. One of the main
Speaker 1: drivers of this actually, my buddy Rob Rob Province was
Speaker 1: talking about this earlier and He made a really great point.
Speaker 1: He said, one of the main drivers of this is
Speaker 1: everything is so expensive now, everything you do outside of
Speaker 1: the home, even going to dinner. You've heard me complain
Speaker 1: about it before. If I take my family to Red
Speaker 1: Lobster now, and of course you know, I do, try
Speaker 1: to go once every week, once every couple of weeks.
Speaker 1: Family of four. Look, we're not we're not getting drinks
Speaker 1: and stuff like that. Family of four salad, maybe some
Speaker 1: cheese sticks, and everyone gets a meal. That's one hundred
Speaker 1: and twenty dollars. That's that's one hundred and thirty dollars.
Speaker 1: It just is. That's that's a family of four at
Speaker 1: Red Lobster. Everything has become so expensive. As a result,
Speaker 1: poorer people are more isolated at home because staying at
Speaker 1: home is cheap. It's cheap. In fact, it's free to
Speaker 1: stay at home and be on your phone, stay at
Speaker 1: home and watch television, watch Netflix. It's it's cheap, it
Speaker 1: costs nothing. Stay at home and play video games, stay
Speaker 1: at me, stay at home and do that. And believe me,
Speaker 1: I'm not indicting any of those things. Being on your
Speaker 1: phone or watching TV or playing video games. All those
Speaker 1: things are fun. And I've done all those and do
Speaker 1: all those in my life and time to time. It's
Speaker 1: totally fine. Whatever you do is fine. I only brought
Speaker 1: this up because I wanted to remind all of us,
Speaker 1: myself included. I really, honestly, I'm doing this for me,
Speaker 1: myself included. We have to physically interact with other people.
Speaker 1: It's not that you need thirty friends, you don't even
Speaker 1: need ten, but you need one. You need one or two.
Speaker 1: And I mean a physical friend, not somebody you swap
Speaker 1: messages with on Facebook or something like that. And I'm
Speaker 1: not dismissing that either. I have social media, that's fine.
Speaker 1: I'm not doing the old fuddy dotty thing. Get off Twitter.
Speaker 1: I'm not doing that. Physical interaction with real friends matters.
Speaker 1: It does. Look, I'll tell you right now, I am
Speaker 1: going to get off work. When I'm with work, we're
Speaker 1: done doing the show tonight, it's not really work. When
Speaker 1: we're done doing the show, I'm gonna go home. I'm
Speaker 1: gonna hug my buddies, talk to them, catch up on
Speaker 1: their day. They're gonna go to bed. My wife, you know,
Speaker 1: I told you she's been sick. She's got this bad
Speaker 1: lung thing. She's fine, She's gonna be fine. She got
Speaker 1: I think his bronchitis, losing her voice, so she's useless
Speaker 1: and tired. She's gonna have to go to bed. She's
Speaker 1: gonna have to I didn't mean useless like that, Chris,
Speaker 1: and just she can't really talk and hang out. She
Speaker 1: doesn't once who She's exhausted, exhausted, So tonight I could
Speaker 1: I could just sit around and watch the DNC by myself.
Speaker 1: I could. In fact, I'll be honest with you, I
Speaker 1: kind of want to. I kind of want to go
Speaker 1: home and turn that on and watch the Crazies for
Speaker 1: a little while and think up some stuff for tomorrow
Speaker 1: and do that. And I don't think I'm going to
Speaker 1: because I know that's not healthy for me. And you
Speaker 1: know how anti SOCIALI can be. I think I'm probably
Speaker 1: gonna call my buddy Louise. I'm gonna go watch the
Speaker 1: DNC with him. Physical interaction. I need it, you need it.
Speaker 1: And I understand if you're poor right now, maybe you're
Speaker 1: going through it economically and the cards are maxed out
Speaker 1: and you're out of work. And I know there's a
Speaker 1: lot of that. I know there's a lot of listeners
Speaker 1: going through that. I am not in any way telling
Speaker 1: you wow, just going to debt and go eat red lobster.
Speaker 1: Find ways to get together that don't cost much or
Speaker 1: any money. There are still things out there, and I know,
Speaker 1: I know I'm gonna sound like an old man. Chris
Speaker 1: brought it up. It's a really good point about board games. Man.
Speaker 1: We still bust out Monopoly, we do. We bust out
Speaker 1: the game of life. We play freakin' Uno Djenga. These
Speaker 1: things cost virtually nothing at all. If you are if
Speaker 1: you already own them, they don't cost anything. Sit around,
Speaker 1: laugh play pictionary. I know, I know all the kids
Speaker 1: are laughing. Stop laughing and play pictionary. Laugh with each
Speaker 1: other in person. Make sure you are physically interacting with
Speaker 1: other people. In this day and age, we don't have to.
Speaker 1: It's easy to retreat to your screen and your television
Speaker 1: and your recliner. And believe me, I'm like I said,
Speaker 1: I want to do that. I can't. Okay, that's all.
Speaker 1: That's it. And maybe you're sitting a send Jesse, I
Speaker 1: don't have the energy. That's just because you haven't started
Speaker 1: your male vitality stack yet or female vitality stack. You know,
Speaker 1: I mentioned the males because that's the one I take. Females,
Speaker 1: you know, there's a special one for you too. It's
Speaker 1: different than the man's Obviously, we don't want to be
Speaker 1: jacking your testastiro and levels up. But there's a female
Speaker 1: vitality stack too from Chalk Natural herbal Supplements. I'm serious.
Speaker 1: How's your energy level? We've baked some things into the
Speaker 1: cake that shouldn't be in the cake. Ah, of course
Speaker 1: I've I'm out of gas. I'm sixty It's four in
Speaker 1: the afternoon. You shouldn't be out of gas at sixty
Speaker 1: four in the afternoon. You're not getting something you need
Speaker 1: ninety days three months. Go get a Chalk subscription for
Speaker 1: three months. Subscriptions save you a bunch of money. You
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Speaker 1: choq dot com promo code Jesse, get a subscription. We'll
Speaker 1: be back.
Speaker 3: This is the Jesse Kelly Show.
Speaker 1: It is the Jesse Kelly Show on eighth Thursday. Of course,
Speaker 1: I know the DNC is still going on, and we'll
Speaker 1: bring you some of the dome low lights tomorrow. I'm
Speaker 1: not dealing with any of that garbage right now. I
Speaker 1: just I think back to this little SoundBite we played
Speaker 1: last night NPR's CEO, the truth. Gosh, it gets in
Speaker 1: the way.
Speaker 2: You think our reverence for the truth might become, might
Speaker 2: have become a bit of a distraction that is preventing
Speaker 2: us from finding consensus and getting important things done.
Speaker 1: We also protected reproductive freedom because it reproductive freedom. I
Speaker 1: keep thinking about it.
Speaker 2: I think our reverence for the truth might become, might
Speaker 2: have become a bit of a distraction that is preventing
Speaker 2: us from finding consensus and getting important things done.
Speaker 1: For twenty years, Kamala Harris has been tough as nails
Speaker 1: when it comes to securing our border.
Speaker 2: I think our reverence for the truth might become, might
Speaker 2: have become a bit of a distraction that is preventing
Speaker 2: us from finding consensus and getting important things done.
Speaker 3: From the Redwood Forest, love those redwoods, to the Gulf
Speaker 3: Stream waters. I've seen racism and sexism, and income inequality
Speaker 3: and division. I'm not only I've seen it at times,
Speaker 3: I've been on the receiving end of it.
Speaker 2: I think our reverence for the truth might become might
Speaker 2: have become a bit of a distraction that is preventing
Speaker 2: us from finding consensus and getting important things done. I
Speaker 2: need to acknowledge the sacrifices that five officers who die
Speaker 2: as as a result of Jenny six May on that day.
Speaker 1: Speaking of truth would be assassin. This is from the
Speaker 1: Daily Wire. Would be Trump. Assassin had encrypted messaging accounts
Speaker 1: on platforms in three foreign countries Belgium, Germany, and New Zealand.
Speaker 1: And the man who's digging into this and finds it
Speaker 1: extremely strange is Michael Waltz of Florida. Michael Waltz is
Speaker 1: a former Green Beret. This is a human being who
Speaker 1: understands the clandestine world very very well, and he's extremely
Speaker 1: alarmed by the things he's finding about the guy who
Speaker 1: almost blew Donald Trump's head off. I know the media
Speaker 1: doesn't want us to talk about that anymore, But who
Speaker 1: tried to kill Donald Trump? Who wanted Donald Trump dead?
Speaker 1: Donald Trump had just received word from the Supreme Court
Speaker 1: he was going to get immunity. He hadn't yet received
Speaker 1: the Republican nomination. I know everyone else had dropped out,
Speaker 1: but he was not the official nominee. Until the convention,
Speaker 1: So right after he got immunity and before he was
Speaker 1: the official nominee, before he even had a vice president,
Speaker 1: right at that exact little window, somebody was able to
Speaker 1: get on a rooftop one hundred and forty eight yards
Speaker 1: from Donald Trump and put a bullet essentially in his head.
Speaker 1: If Trump doesn't turn his head at the right time,
Speaker 1: Trump's dead. Oh and this one's from Hotty. I didn't
Speaker 1: even realize this. It was a local cop who stopped
Speaker 1: crooks and Butler. It's not like to see Secret Service
Speaker 1: kind of dropped the ball in the beginning and then
Speaker 1: quickly recovered. They never recovered. If it wasn't for the
Speaker 1: local cops, who knows what happens there. Jesse, I can't
Speaker 1: get over COVID and everything that happened during the lockdowns.
Speaker 1: My cousin was fired from the Massachusetts State Police for
Speaker 1: not taking the vaccine, and it's currently in an ongoing
Speaker 1: lawsuit with the state. Few people I know how now
Speaker 1: have heart conditions directly from the vaccine. Is it stupid
Speaker 1: of me to assume anyone will ever face accountability. I
Speaker 1: know the propaganda is strong, but I didn't expect everyone
Speaker 1: to just move on as if nothing happened. Well, you know,
Speaker 1: you've heard me talk before about the book Ordinary Men.
Speaker 1: It's a very famous book. But you've heard me talk
Speaker 1: about that book before about the reservists in the German military.
Speaker 1: These weren't ss hardcore jew hater guys. These are just reservists.
Speaker 1: They were accountants and lawyers and things like that. They
Speaker 1: were from a reserve police battalion, and they went on
Speaker 1: to commit unbelievable atrocities, shooting Jewish women and children in
Speaker 1: the head. You name it, they did it, they did it.
Speaker 1: But one of the things that really really hits you
Speaker 1: about the end of that book, if you ever pick
Speaker 1: it up, sorry to spoil it for you, but it's
Speaker 1: how most of those men, in fact, Nazis in general,
Speaker 1: real murderous types, didn't see trials, hangings, prison This kind
Speaker 1: of went back to Germany and took the uniform off
Speaker 1: and went back to work as an accountant. If the
Speaker 1: year was nineteen fifty five, nineteen sixty you needed your
Speaker 1: taxes done. Was that time of year in Germany? You
Speaker 1: might have gone in and sat down and had your
Speaker 1: taxes done by a man who had executed one hundred children,
Speaker 1: shot him in the back of the head by hand.
Speaker 1: You wouldn't know. You wouldn't know, and it's infuriating when
Speaker 1: you read it. Like the Japanese portion of this makes
Speaker 1: me mad too. I read a book, uh Knights of Bushido,
Speaker 1: The Knights of Bushido. It was a book. It was
Speaker 1: written by a brit but it chronicled a lot of
Speaker 1: the Japanese war crimes. Same kind of thing. Yes, there
Speaker 1: were war criminals that were tracked down and tried and
Speaker 1: killed afterwards, just like the Germans. But for the most
Speaker 1: part gone the book. Here's another book for you. I'm
Speaker 1: just rattling off books Unbroken. Yeah, they've made a movie
Speaker 1: about it. I heard was crappy. I never watched it.
Speaker 1: The book itself is amazing. It's an amazing story about
Speaker 1: an American pow Inmany was held by the Japanese and
Speaker 1: World War two shot down. Ends up having a great story.
Speaker 1: I'm not gonna spoil that one. I actually want you
Speaker 1: to go buy that one. That's a great book, but
Speaker 1: I will spoil this part of it. One of his
Speaker 1: main tormentors, a sadistic, murderous, evil demon. One of his
Speaker 1: main tormentors in the prison camp. I think if I
Speaker 1: remember right, he went on and owned a bookstore. I
Speaker 1: think that's what he did. I believe he owned a
Speaker 1: bookstore in Japan after the war. He's just just a
Speaker 1: book guy. You're just purchasing purchasing your latest Japanese comic
Speaker 1: from a demon. Why well, when guilt is spread around enough,
Speaker 1: you eventually rest on this. Either nobody will be held accountable.
Speaker 1: Or maybe we'll grab a few. You'll grab the Aikman's
Speaker 1: of the world. You'll grab Tojo, You'll grab You'll grab this,
Speaker 1: this ring leader or that ring leader. You'll get. Yeah,
Speaker 1: doctor Mangele is gonna get tracked down in the end
Speaker 1: if he doesn't have a stroke in the ocean in Argentina,
Speaker 1: which happened anyway, you'll get the head and cheeses in
Speaker 1: the end. But if the guilt is felt by enough people,
Speaker 1: if enough people are guilty of terrible things, then in
Speaker 1: the end it is just the nature of man to
Speaker 1: kind of move on. We're never I'm never gonna get
Speaker 1: my COVID reckoning that I want. You're never going to
Speaker 1: get the COVID reckoning you want, And I'm not. I
Speaker 1: wish you could. I want it, you want it, and
Speaker 1: you deserve it. You deserve justice. You deserve that reckoning.
Speaker 1: I deserve that reckoning for what these people did to
Speaker 1: my countrymen and my country. I deserve it, and you
Speaker 1: deserve it, and we're never going to get it. And
Speaker 1: the truth is we're never going to get it because
Speaker 1: there is so much guilt to go around because Republicans,
Speaker 1: especially in the beginning of it, they could not grab
Speaker 1: their ankles fast enough for the medical establishment of this country,
Speaker 1: for the evil people who wanted to direct this country.
Speaker 1: They couldn't bow before the media fast enough. Fifteen days
Speaker 1: is so the spread. I'm vaccinated, wear your mask, close
Speaker 1: the schools. Everyone's gonna die. I remember like it was yesterday. Pundits,
Speaker 1: conservative pundits who do what I do? Oh, just wear
Speaker 1: the mask. How hard is it? No? What I remember it?
Speaker 1: I remember it. And all those people now they're all ashamed.
Speaker 1: You should know. They're never gonna tell you that. They
Speaker 1: look back on themselves then, and they're all ashamed. But
Speaker 1: because the guilt is so widespread, people are simply going
Speaker 1: to move on. They don't care. That is what it is,
Speaker 1: all right, Do some couple more emails and then headlines.
Speaker 1: Let's check out it here, hang on truth Attitude, Jesse Kelly.
Speaker 1: It is the Jesse Kelly's Show, final segment of The
Speaker 1: Jesse Kelly Show before we check out a here until tomorrow,
Speaker 1: but we will return tomorrow of course to do ask
Speaker 1: doctor Jesse Friday. And that's always a good time, isn't it.
Speaker 1: Email me your questions right now they are piling up
Speaker 1: Jesse at Jessekellyshow dot com. I will tell you, having
Speaker 1: glanced at a few already, it's going to be a
Speaker 1: Friday to remember tomorrow, So tune in. Email your questions
Speaker 1: Jesse at Jesse Kellyshow dot com. I did get a
Speaker 1: mean little snicker when I heard slick Willie Bill Clinton
Speaker 1: get up and say this.
Speaker 4: We're gonna walk out of here feeling pretty good. I
Speaker 4: think we've got energy, We are happy. We feel like
Speaker 4: a loads off our shoulders.
Speaker 1: A loads off our shoulders, Bill, what uh what load
Speaker 1: would that be? I love all these not so subtle
Speaker 1: references to the fact that Joe Biden was a total disaster.
Speaker 1: They were all stressed about, so they keep saying things
Speaker 1: like this without kind of realizing how that sounds.
Speaker 4: We're going to walk out of here feeling pretty good.
Speaker 4: I think we've got energy, we are happy, we feel
Speaker 4: like a loads off our shoulders.
Speaker 1: Oh that's a load off. Oh I had to play
Speaker 1: that one. And then this one is just masterful. Watching
Speaker 1: these people, watching these people try to redefine things to
Speaker 1: suit their own purposes is amazing to watch. Like masculinity,
Speaker 1: for instance, listen to this trying.
Speaker 5: To own masculinity in the most regressive sort of misogynist
Speaker 5: way possible. JD Vance lecturing everybody on. You know what
Speaker 5: a family means, what it means to be a man.
Speaker 5: Donald Trump obviously has his own version of manhood. To
Speaker 5: see Tim Walls out there as a man who is
Speaker 5: just joyfully embracing his role as the vice potential vice
Speaker 5: president to the woman, the nation's first female president, is
Speaker 5: an extraordinary thing.
Speaker 3: But also to see.
Speaker 1: Just I'll let her keep going, but see already the
Speaker 1: first thing she cited. This is a new masculinity. It's
Speaker 1: so much better than that regressive kind, don't you see.
Speaker 1: Look how subservient he is to the woman, so.
Speaker 5: Masculine, his son weeping for his father in a deeply
Speaker 5: tender and emotional way.
Speaker 6: By the way, And I love that you're saying that,
Speaker 6: because this is about modern masculinity. And in the Democratic Party,
Speaker 6: the coach that is saying that it was it's important
Speaker 6: for him as the football coach to be the faculty,
Speaker 6: you know, partner for the LGBTQ line. So he's like,
Speaker 6: that's something important for me to do because if a
Speaker 6: coach is doing it, it's going to have just a
Speaker 6: little more salience, right, and it's going to help kids
Speaker 6: not get bullied. I mean, what's really been fascinating is
Speaker 6: to watch the men of the Democratic Party model a
Speaker 6: kind of masculinity that is simply twenty first century masculinity.
Speaker 1: It's cause it's called femininity. It's not a twenty first
Speaker 1: century masculinity. They're women, That's what they are. Dear j
Speaker 1: Nolan Kelly, you know, I shouldn't even say anything. This
Speaker 1: is what I get. This is what I get from
Speaker 1: stands stuff we keep hearing from Democrats how Trump will
Speaker 1: weaponize the Department of Justice against his opponents. Doesn't this
Speaker 1: sound like how doctor Goebbels would say, accuse your opponent
Speaker 1: of what you're doing. I hate Nazi references because they
Speaker 1: seem lazy, but this strategy seems too obvious. What better
Speaker 1: way to combat this than responding, no, you are, he said, ps,
Speaker 1: body wash is better than soap. That's not very nice. Well,
Speaker 1: of course that's what they do.
Speaker 6: It is.
Speaker 1: It's something they've always done, and this is not new
Speaker 1: to American communism. Mao was doing this. They were all
Speaker 1: doing this as they were rounding up their political opponents.
Speaker 1: Stalin was really really good at this. He would go
Speaker 1: round up just every Polish person he could find, anyone
Speaker 1: with a pole sounding last name. He would round them up,
Speaker 1: shoot them in the head or throw them in a goulag,
Speaker 1: and then he would go public with these public statements.
Speaker 1: These Polish people, then they are committing acts of violence
Speaker 1: against the Russians. We have got to get a handle
Speaker 1: on this thing. Remember we've talked about this a million times.
Speaker 1: The entire history of communism is communists doing horrible things
Speaker 1: in the false in the false notion of self defense.
Speaker 1: It's never actually self defense. It's always just them hurting
Speaker 1: all the people they don't like, hurting all their enemies,
Speaker 1: and they always claim self defense every single time. Well
Speaker 1: I had to, well, this politician said something I don't like,
Speaker 1: someone post his address. They can't help themselves. It's not
Speaker 1: who they are it's what they do. Speaking of what
Speaker 1: they do, how's your dog's energy level? Is your dog
Speaker 1: to lethargic or hyper active? Do you have one of
Speaker 1: those dogs all the freaking time? Do you have one
Speaker 1: of those dogs? You know that might be a nutrition thing. Right.
Speaker 1: When I tell you to get rough Greens all natural
Speaker 1: nutritional supplement, and when I tell you to pour it
Speaker 1: on your dog's food, you know that you will see
Speaker 1: physical differences in your dog. Dog food is brown because
Speaker 1: it's dead. Get some of that green powder on your
Speaker 1: dog's food. Your dog, You'll see a difference in his coat.
Speaker 1: You'll smell a difference in his breath, just like you.
Speaker 1: You know, have you ever seen somebody an alcoholic? All
Speaker 1: they eat is fast food and drink booze. How's their
Speaker 1: skin look right? It comes out of them? Your dog
Speaker 1: is the same way. Your dog needs Rough Greens. Get
Speaker 1: a free Jumpstart trial bag. It's free, you just cover
Speaker 1: the shipping eight three three three three my dog or
Speaker 1: go to Roughgreens dot com, slash Jesse and now headline
Speaker 1: you know the thing headlines. We didn't get to Ford
Speaker 1: Scrap's plans for electric suv amid soft electric vehicle demand
Speaker 1: I Remember they laid off all those workers, cleared out
Speaker 1: some plants for the electric vehicle money that Daddy Biden
Speaker 1: was going to hand to them. Of course he hands
Speaker 1: it to them and there ends up being no market
Speaker 1: at all for electric vehicles. Yet another gigantic boondoggle with
Speaker 1: your money. As you can't pay the bills. The government
Speaker 1: took mass quantities of your money and the name of
Speaker 1: Chloimbert change hoax garbage and handed it out to other people.
Speaker 1: You and Migration chief celebrates Joe Biden's migrant strategy and
Speaker 1: tells Europe to copy it. Yes, just the reminder that
Speaker 1: the globalists, the globalist communists, are highly highly invested in
Speaker 1: bringing the Third world into your world because third worlders
Speaker 1: are much more loyal and much less demanding. Secret Service
Speaker 1: installs bulletproof glass for Trump's outdoor rally in North Carolina.
Speaker 1: Oh so soon, guys. Wow, don't go, don't don't don't
Speaker 1: hurt yourself. There. Group that pushes finance to blacklist conservatives
Speaker 1: calls debanking a conspiracy theory. It's the Southern Poverty Law Center.
Speaker 1: It's exactly really what we were just talking about. They
Speaker 1: pressure finance companies to take away your bank account because
Speaker 1: you sell guns or something like that, and then when
Speaker 1: you bring it up, they say, oh, that's a conspiracy theory.
Speaker 1: Postcard finally arrives in Swansea, one hundred and twenty one
Speaker 1: years after it was first cent I love how they're
Speaker 1: selling this like it's an inspirational story instead of the
Speaker 1: stinging indictment on the postal service that it actually is.
Speaker 1: Woman nearly bitten by a tiger after climbing over a
Speaker 1: fence in a New Jersey zoo. Why do we keep
Speaker 1: saving these people who climb over the fences in the zoo.
Speaker 1: That's one of the main entertainment things you have at
Speaker 1: the zoo. Let her go and let's see how it
Speaker 1: pans out. I will see you tomorrow for ass doctor
Speaker 1: Jesse Friday. That's all