Speaker 1: The Jesse Kelly Joe. Let's have some fun on a
Speaker 1: Friday and ask doctor Jesse Friday, what do we have? Well,
Speaker 1: are we terrorists? I'll tell you what. Just pause on that.
Speaker 1: We'll get to that in a second. We have Bill Deblasio,
Speaker 1: as he so often does, coming right out and saying
Speaker 1: how communists think? You know, you know I despised Bill Deblasio.
Speaker 1: You know, I really really really hate him. Maybe I'm
Speaker 1: coming around to love the guy. I think it's beneficial
Speaker 1: when you have someone who's willing to come out and
Speaker 1: simply be honest. I want to lead their lives. I
Speaker 1: mean the hard thing, you know. I feel it here
Speaker 1: in New York City. By the way, I'm from Philadelphia,
Speaker 1: so it's not like I I live in a rural area,
Speaker 1: but I feel it in every block that I walk
Speaker 1: in New York City. But if I were in the
Speaker 1: middle part of the country with you, I don't think
Speaker 1: we'd see masks. I don't think we'd be showing our
Speaker 1: vax cards anywhere. So I come back to that point
Speaker 1: where unless everybody's on the same page in the country,
Speaker 1: we're kind of screaming. Now, how you get on the
Speaker 1: same page? People have to lead. So look, I believe
Speaker 1: with enough leadership, enough mandates, we're gonna get a hell
Speaker 1: of a lot more people vaccinated. The more people vaccinated,
Speaker 1: the more we actually make the transition to a time
Speaker 1: when COVID is in the background, not the foreground. And
Speaker 1: we know these mandates work and we know people respond. Look,
Speaker 1: human beings are pretty predictable. If you say your paycheck
Speaker 1: depends on it or your ability to enjoy life and
Speaker 1: go do the things you want to do, people will
Speaker 1: make the practical decision overwhelmingly and they'll go get vaccinated.
Speaker 1: But we aren't pushing hard enough. We gotta go farther.
Speaker 1: Sometimes they're really honest, aren't they. Hey, Hey, you look,
Speaker 1: your paycheck depends on it. Do you want to be
Speaker 1: able to enjoy life? Then you better do what Bill
Speaker 1: de Blasio says. I wonder if they hear themselves, but
Speaker 1: you know what it said. We're gonna get back to
Speaker 1: de Blasio in a second. I want to talk about
Speaker 1: the terrorists thing. I'm gonna ask you something, and I
Speaker 1: want you to be honest with yourself. Just hear me
Speaker 1: out for a second. I want you to imagine right now,
Speaker 1: somebody with a bomb strapped to his chest, walks into
Speaker 1: whatever the hot new movie is out there now, walks
Speaker 1: into a movie theater and walks up to the front
Speaker 1: of the movie theater with a bomb strapped to his
Speaker 1: chest and boom, he blows it up and he kills
Speaker 1: ten people in that movie theater. And as we sift
Speaker 1: through the rubble, we find seven of the ten people
Speaker 1: there were kids, some of them little kids, and now
Speaker 1: they're dead. What would you call that person? What would
Speaker 1: your label be for that person? What would you call him?
Speaker 1: Does it start with a T? You'd call that person
Speaker 1: a terrorist, as you should. You would call that human
Speaker 1: being a terrorist. He just incinerated ten innocent people, seven
Speaker 1: of them children. He did it on purpose. He did
Speaker 1: it without an ounce of remorse. You would call that
Speaker 1: person a terrorist. Do you remember Afghanistan? I know you do,
Speaker 1: But do you remember Afghanistan? We got thirteen of our
Speaker 1: warriors killed, and then the Biden administration knew because people
Speaker 1: were so mad about the thirteen warriors killed, they knew
Speaker 1: they had to do something to quote respond, and so
Speaker 1: we sent a Reaper drone out and we vaporized an
Speaker 1: aid worker, someone who actually worked with us. By the way,
Speaker 1: we vaporized an AID worker and nine other members of
Speaker 1: his family. If you'd like to have some nightmares, go
Speaker 1: look up their pictures online. Adorable little kids, little boys
Speaker 1: and girls. We vaporized them. The scumbag named Kirby Pentagon spokesman.
Speaker 1: By the way, Kirby gets up and Kirby had this
Speaker 1: to say about it. How does it strike you that
Speaker 1: no one is held accountable? Because I know how it
Speaker 1: strikes a lot of people around the world that you
Speaker 1: can get away with murder and nobody's punished for it.
Speaker 1: I do understand that we appreciate that not everybody's gonna
Speaker 1: support this decision. What I can tell you is we
Speaker 1: looked at this thing very, very comprehensively, and again we
Speaker 1: acknowledge that there were procedural breakdowns, processes were not executed
Speaker 1: the way they should have been. But it doesn't necessarily
Speaker 1: indicate that an individual or individuals have to be held
Speaker 1: to account for that. But look, this is one discipline
Speaker 1: inside the Pentagon at all. I mean, maybe there's no
Speaker 1: charges brought up. It is anyone emoted or discipline for
Speaker 1: what happened, then what we are going to do. There's
Speaker 1: there's not going to be individual discipline as a result
Speaker 1: of this. Really, but what we are going to do
Speaker 1: is learn from this, and we're going to enact and
Speaker 1: improve our procedures in our processes to try to make
Speaker 1: sure this doesn't happen again. Are we terrorists? Now? You
Speaker 1: tell me, you tell me. I know how you feel
Speaker 1: about the country. I know you love it. You know
Speaker 1: I love it as a nation. I'm not pointing fingers
Speaker 1: at you, obviously. Are we terrorists? Now? You just heard it.
Speaker 1: We just murdered ten innocent people, seven kids. They did,
Speaker 1: of course a review, and Pentagon spokesman John Kirby says, wow,
Speaker 1: I mean there were some processes messed up. I mean,
Speaker 1: they're not gonna be any disciplined. Look, the important thing
Speaker 1: is we're gonna learn from this. I guess maybe maybe
Speaker 1: that's what separates us from you know, that terrorist who
Speaker 1: would blow up himself. See he's a terrorist, you know
Speaker 1: why he He's not going to take the time to
Speaker 1: learn from his murders. But we'll learn from ours. So
Speaker 1: that makes us different. I know, it's an uncomfortable conversation.
Speaker 1: I do, And I'm going to get back to build
Speaker 1: of Lazio here in a couple minutes and all this stuff.
Speaker 1: I know this is an uncomfortable conversation. Don't you think
Speaker 1: it's one We should have? What have we become? People
Speaker 1: should have gotten fired after thirteen of our warriors got
Speaker 1: incinerated standing outside of an airport. People should be put
Speaker 1: on trial for murdering ten innocent people in Afghanistan. People
Speaker 1: should be standing trial forget fired, standing trial for that instead.
Speaker 1: Wh I mean, still one, Chris, you know what, play
Speaker 1: the whole thing again instead? This is what we get.
Speaker 1: I mean, I've looked. There may have been some mistakes
Speaker 1: in the process. I guess as if the printer ran
Speaker 1: out of ink somewhere. How does it strike you that
Speaker 1: no one is held accountable? Because I know how it
Speaker 1: strikes a lot of people around the world that you
Speaker 1: can get away with murder and when he's punished for it.
Speaker 1: I do understand that we appreciate that not everybody's gonna
Speaker 1: support this decision. We appreciate that who are these people? Oh,
Speaker 1: I understand everyone's mad about the murder, and we appreciate that.
Speaker 1: Appreciate you, appreciate you anyway going decision. What I can
Speaker 1: tell you is we looked at this thing very, very comprehensively.
Speaker 1: And again we acknowledge that there were procedural breakdowns, processes
Speaker 1: were not executed the way they should have been, but
Speaker 1: it doesn't necessarily indicate that an individual or individuals have
Speaker 1: to be held to account for that. But look, this
Speaker 1: is one discipline inside the Pentagon at all. I mean,
Speaker 1: maybe there's no charges brought up. It is anyone demoted
Speaker 1: or disciplined for what happened, then what we are going
Speaker 1: to do. There's there's not going to be individual discipline
Speaker 1: as a result of this, really, but what we are
Speaker 1: going to do is learn from this, and we're going
Speaker 1: to enact and improve our procedures and our processes to
Speaker 1: try to make sure this doesn't happen again. I am happy.
Speaker 1: I am so happy. We now live in a country
Speaker 1: where I mean, yeah, we murder people, but we learned.
Speaker 1: I mean, isn't that important to learning from it? All? Right?
Speaker 1: You know what, let's get this mask. Doctor Jesse questions,
Speaker 1: I'm gonna get to build a blasio. Give me a
Speaker 1: couple of minutes on that hang on question for doctor
Speaker 1: l Wappo Jesse. I listened on seven sixty KFMB and
Speaker 1: on December fifteen, twenty twenty one. One of your listeners
Speaker 1: was asking what you can do, what we can do?
Speaker 1: You stressed non violence. What would you think of a
Speaker 1: national tax revolt where every working American goes into work
Speaker 1: and changes their W two to married with ninety nine dependents.
Speaker 1: I'm a high voltage lineman who worked through COVID, so
Speaker 1: on and so forth. All right, now, let's let's get
Speaker 1: let's get something cleared up here right now. As you know,
Speaker 1: I get to say what I want to say and
Speaker 1: on the radio. However, there are certain laws out there.
Speaker 1: A big one is I cannot encourage a single person
Speaker 1: to break the law. I'm simply not allowed. They'll just
Speaker 1: come in and throw handcuffs on me and the show
Speaker 1: will be gone forever. So no, I'm not going to
Speaker 1: tell everybody to go cheat on your taxes. I will
Speaker 1: say this conceptually, though. I will say this conceptually, and
Speaker 1: this is not about laws. I'm not telling you to
Speaker 1: break laws. Conceptually, we do have the numbers if we
Speaker 1: want to peacefully protest in revolt in some way, not
Speaker 1: break laws, not cheat on your taxes, but if enough people,
Speaker 1: I mean, the idea is, the idea is solid if
Speaker 1: you take out the cheating on the taxes part of it.
Speaker 1: If everyone got involved, If everyone got involved, we do
Speaker 1: have the power to take the country back. The problem
Speaker 1: is the people who step up and want to fight back,
Speaker 1: they're often stuck on an island. Remember that guy called
Speaker 1: it in the show a couple of nights ago. Oh,
Speaker 1: this business that they opened their restaurant when in the pandemic,
Speaker 1: when they weren't allowed, they showed up and chained the doors.
Speaker 1: And now they're out of business. Yeah, because they did,
Speaker 1: and every other business didn't join them. We have got
Speaker 1: to start working together against the communists, working together, but
Speaker 1: not but not cheating on our taxes. All right, we're
Speaker 1: gonna talk more about Bill de Blasio actually, and I
Speaker 1: have something to say about Kathy Hgel too. But first, gentlemen,
Speaker 1: testosterone levels in America are read and all time low.
Speaker 1: Now you can you can put out a lot of
Speaker 1: reasons for this, a lot of reasons for this. Honestly,
Speaker 1: the water is part of it too, But we're not
Speaker 1: going into all that right now. We can't afford to
Speaker 1: be low testosterone men in this day and age. Frankly,
Speaker 1: we need testosterone more than ever Right now. I take
Speaker 1: two things every single day. I take Chalk daily, which
Speaker 1: has demonstrated a twenty percent increase in total testosterone in
Speaker 1: clinical studies. And I take Choc's Tomcat one hundred boosts
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Speaker 1: right now it's fifty percent off. If you go to
Speaker 1: choc dot com, c h o q dot com dot
Speaker 1: c hoq dot com used to promo code Jesse, you
Speaker 1: can get those for fifty percent off, but that's for
Speaker 1: a limited time. I need to stress that choc dot
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Speaker 1: the Oracle. Love this one to screen Baby, The Jesse
Speaker 1: Kelly Shows, The Jesse Kelly Show. On an ask Doctor
Speaker 1: Jesse Friday. My next question, my next question is going
Speaker 1: to be about men and women, and it's just gonna
Speaker 1: be offend everybody. My answer is, it's gonna offend everyone.
Speaker 1: I'm excited, But we got we gotta talk Bill de
Speaker 1: Blasio for a minute. First, we're not even really talking
Speaker 1: about build de Blasio specifically. We're talking about American communists, well,
Speaker 1: all communists, but those aren't really our problem, are they.
Speaker 1: We're going to talk about the American version of it.
Speaker 1: Here's what's always been the case with communists. It's always
Speaker 1: been about force, and they don't hesitate to use it.
Speaker 1: They bragged, remember Lennon used to brag early on about
Speaker 1: we need acts of terror, we need violence, we need force.
Speaker 1: It's always force. Everything is forced, forced to take power.
Speaker 1: But that's not unique, right, because every every ideology uses
Speaker 1: force at some point in time to take power. It's
Speaker 1: when they take power, forced to make sure everyone gets
Speaker 1: in line. There's not really a great effort to coerce.
Speaker 1: I mean, there may be some a little here, a
Speaker 1: little there, try to manipulate the language, but in the end,
Speaker 1: what they really want is not to convince you of
Speaker 1: their ways. They just want to make you. I mean, look,
Speaker 1: this is why they want guns. And I don't know
Speaker 1: why so many people on the right have danced around
Speaker 1: this issue for so long. Democrats will want to confiscate
Speaker 1: these guns, or confiscate those guns. How about to take
Speaker 1: these guns away? No, no guns with no guns with
Speaker 1: a large magazine, even though that's the whole point of
Speaker 1: a magazine, and they say it all the time, and
Speaker 1: the right will say things like, no, you can't do that.
Speaker 1: I have my rights. Why don't we just step up
Speaker 1: and be honest about it. Democrats want your guns because
Speaker 1: they want the freedom to hurt you if you don't comply.
Speaker 1: Build de Blasio, build a Blasio loves that you're unarmed.
Speaker 1: Build a Blasio loves that he can get on TV
Speaker 1: and talk like this, and he knows he owns the guns.
Speaker 1: I want to lead their lives. I mean, you know,
Speaker 1: I feel it here in New York City. By the way,
Speaker 1: I'm from Philadelphia, so it's not like I posible. Quick.
Speaker 1: Do you hear what he said there? Ah? They're hardheaded,
Speaker 1: you see, You're hardheaded for wanting to do what you
Speaker 1: believe him? Well, I mean he he's in charge, he
Speaker 1: rules over you. Remember my three things communists, they all
Speaker 1: have in common. Every one of your cultural leaders have
Speaker 1: these three things in common. No love of country, oftentimes
Speaker 1: hatred of the country, but no love of country. No
Speaker 1: connection to the real world. They just have lived in
Speaker 1: a bubble for too long. They have no idea how
Speaker 1: real people live or think. And Third, what is it
Speaker 1: they believe they should rule over you? And that's not
Speaker 1: a snoppish thing. They genuinely believe this. Limits on government,
Speaker 1: limit on government power they think that's absurd. People like
Speaker 1: Bill de Blasio genuinely believe they are feudal lords and you,
Speaker 1: the peasant, should obviously just do as you're told. Why
Speaker 1: aren't you doing? Why are you being so hard headed?
Speaker 1: I told you what to do? You know, I feel
Speaker 1: it here in New York City. By the way, I'm
Speaker 1: from Philadelphia, so it's not like I live in a
Speaker 1: rural area, but I feel it in every block that
Speaker 1: I walk in New York City. But if I were
Speaker 1: in the middle part of the country with you, I
Speaker 1: don't think we'd see masks. I don't think we'd be
Speaker 1: showing our VAX cards anywhere. So I come back to
Speaker 1: that point where unless everybody's on the same page in
Speaker 1: the country, we're kind of screaming. Now, how you get
Speaker 1: on the same page? People have to lead. So look,
Speaker 1: I believe with enough leadership, enough mandates, we're gonna get
Speaker 1: a hell of a lot more people vaccinated quick lead.
Speaker 1: Enough people have to lead. Isn't it interesting what the
Speaker 1: communist considers leadership? What do you consider leadership? I mean,
Speaker 1: everyone has their own version of what they consider it
Speaker 1: to be. Bill de Blasio's version of leadership is I'm
Speaker 1: gonna hurt you if you don't do what I say.
Speaker 1: That's Bill de Blasio's version of leadership. That's the sickness
Speaker 1: of the American communists. Pay attention because they all think
Speaker 1: like this, He's just the big enough, incompetent oath to
Speaker 1: go on television and talk like this. The more we
Speaker 1: actually make the transition to a time when COVID is
Speaker 1: in the background, not the foreground, and we know these
Speaker 1: mandates work and we know people respond. Look, human beings
Speaker 1: are pretty predictable. If you say your paycheck depends on it,
Speaker 1: or your ability to enjoy life and go do the
Speaker 1: things you want to do, people will make the practical
Speaker 1: decision overwhelmingly and they'll go get vaccinated. But we aren't
Speaker 1: pushing hard enough. We gotta go father. Do you hear
Speaker 1: how they talk? Hey, Look, I mean, honestly, all we
Speaker 1: have to do take away your paycheck and your ability
Speaker 1: to enjoy life, then you'll do what I say. That is, honestly,
Speaker 1: that's amazing any American politician, even in a blue place
Speaker 1: like New York. That's amazing that any American politician has
Speaker 1: now gotten to a place where he feels comfortable saying
Speaker 1: that if you were a politician in the old days
Speaker 1: in America for most of this country's history. I'll be
Speaker 1: frank with you, you'd be afraid to talk like that.
Speaker 1: You would be afraid to speak like that to the
Speaker 1: American people. Do what I say, I'll take away your
Speaker 1: job and your ability to enjoy life. This has gotten
Speaker 1: so far out of line. And that's just part of
Speaker 1: the reason. Look, I'm gonna get back to your ask
Speaker 1: doctor Jesse questions here in a minute. But this is
Speaker 1: part of the reason why I feel like we have
Speaker 1: to have a national divorce. And I'm not naive. Again,
Speaker 1: I don't think it's going to happen, but this is
Speaker 1: why I want it to happen. Because they're not toning
Speaker 1: things down, they're not dialing it back. Remember i'm picking
Speaker 1: on Bill Deblasio right now. I could easily play Joe
Speaker 1: Biden saying similar things to you. That's the President of
Speaker 1: the United States. They're not backing down, They're doubling down
Speaker 1: and then tripling down. They're going all in. Well, what
Speaker 1: happens is when you do that, they're not convincing people anymore.
Speaker 1: You may get some more people to take the vaccine, right,
Speaker 1: but now you just created more bitterness. Now they're mad
Speaker 1: about it. You should see my emails. I had to
Speaker 1: take it. I'm mad about it. We are creating a
Speaker 1: divide a wedge that may not be able to be fixable.
Speaker 1: I mean, you can get into place as a nation,
Speaker 1: and it's happened a million times throughout history. You can
Speaker 1: get to a place as a nation where you are
Speaker 1: too divided to put the band back together again. It's
Speaker 1: just I don't want to see that. I don't want
Speaker 1: to see that because I know what comes after that.
Speaker 1: But if we're now going to get to a place
Speaker 1: in America, not just New York, in America where politicians
Speaker 1: feel comfortable saying do what I say, or I'll take
Speaker 1: away your ability to enjoy life. Man, that toothpaste might
Speaker 1: not go back in the tube. That's ugly. That's ugly,
Speaker 1: all right. We have questions about China. We actually have
Speaker 1: questions about women, marines. We have a lot of fun
Speaker 1: to have. It's asked doctor Jesse Friday time next it
Speaker 1: is the Jesse Kelly Show on an ask Doctor Jesse Friday, Chris,
Speaker 1: I just before I'm gonna get to this question here
Speaker 1: in a second, before we get to that though I
Speaker 1: love how mad people are about the airline CEOs American
Speaker 1: and Southwest going in front of the Senate yesterday and
Speaker 1: essentially saying, I mean that the mask they don't really
Speaker 1: do anything. I'm just not sure i'd be a tool comfortable. Joe,
Speaker 1: would you getting on a plane if no one was
Speaker 1: wearing masks? Yeah? No, Kenny. I mean, listen, we all
Speaker 1: for people who've traveled through the years. Somebody sneezes a
Speaker 1: row up and you and your family have the flu
Speaker 1: for the next two weeks. I mean, the kids aren't
Speaker 1: going to school, and I know that they've improved the airflow,
Speaker 1: but if they have proof of that, I want to
Speaker 1: see the medical studies and the documentation. And because if
Speaker 1: masks don't make any difference, and we all would like
Speaker 1: to not wear masks, but Caddy, that seems a little crazy.
Speaker 1: Prove it. Prove that masks don't work. I'm sorry, I'm sorry,
Speaker 1: that's not how this works. Prove they do. I mean,
Speaker 1: I realized this has become a nation where half the
Speaker 1: country they hold their masks like a child holds its binkie,
Speaker 1: and it's become some kind of comfort blanket. But you
Speaker 1: do understand that cloth on your face doesn't do anything right.
Speaker 1: I mean, you get that. Everyone is clear on that.
Speaker 1: I hope so, I hope so. Dear J Smooth, I'm
Speaker 1: a fellow self proclaimed horrible person. With that being said,
Speaker 1: pretty much every girl I've ever dated has tried to
Speaker 1: change me with hopes of turning me into a better
Speaker 1: human being. As you can probably guess, that hasn't worked
Speaker 1: out for any of them. My question is how did
Speaker 1: you land your dime? What I mean is did she
Speaker 1: try to or succeed in changing you at all? Perhaps
Speaker 1: you kept her around because she didn't a little advice
Speaker 1: for one of your kinsmen would be appreciated. You can
Speaker 1: say my name. I'm not saying his name because he
Speaker 1: called himself a nickname. All right, hear me out here?
Speaker 1: It depends on what we're talking about. Look, the saying.
Speaker 1: The saying is as old as time. A man marries
Speaker 1: a woman and hopes she doesn't change at all. A
Speaker 1: woman marries a man and tries to change him. It's
Speaker 1: not universal, but to some extent it's true. It depends
Speaker 1: on what kind of change we're talking about, and you're
Speaker 1: going to have to decide where that line is. There
Speaker 1: is a line that takes you from being a man
Speaker 1: to a jerk, and you're gonna have to decide where
Speaker 1: that is. Look, i'll give you what you asked about mine.
Speaker 1: Here's an example. My wife did not grow up around guns. Now,
Speaker 1: my father in law was a marine. He's comfortable with them,
Speaker 1: but it's just it wasn't something that was in their
Speaker 1: home and she had never touched one before. Well, I've
Speaker 1: got a lot of them, and not only do I
Speaker 1: have them, I clean them, I take them out. My
Speaker 1: weapons are maintained, they're ready to rule, and my weapons
Speaker 1: are loaded. My weapons are ready to rock at all times.
Speaker 1: For her. For people, people who haven't been around guns
Speaker 1: are scared to death of guns. For her, that was horrific.
Speaker 1: And she tried. My wife is a strong headed woman.
Speaker 1: She tried right away, that's not happening, and I said,
Speaker 1: actually it is, and she backed away. Now that's good
Speaker 1: standing up for yourself. That's that's goods standing up for yourself.
Speaker 1: In our home right now, it's decorated. There are all
Speaker 1: kinds of different plants and little things. She puts on
Speaker 1: the wall. And I don't even know where women come
Speaker 1: up with all this crap. There's all kinds of decorations
Speaker 1: in the home. I didn't have any decorations before I
Speaker 1: met her. Sometimes her decorations are a huge pain in
Speaker 1: the rerend, Like why do women throw blankets over a
Speaker 1: comfortable chair that I have to move the blanket? But
Speaker 1: I'm kidding. But oh, actually no, I'm not kidding. But seriously,
Speaker 1: but why would I stand up to her on that?
Speaker 1: Of course, let her make a home home. You understand
Speaker 1: what I mean. You're gonna have to decide. I don't
Speaker 1: know your situation. You're gonna have to decide when you
Speaker 1: maybe have gone from being a man to being a jerk.
Speaker 1: Look if you're if you're going out with some dime
Speaker 1: and she wants you to change your friends, change your dress,
Speaker 1: change everything about you know, more golfing with your buddies,
Speaker 1: no more nothing, No tough, move on, go do something else.
Speaker 1: If some dime to put one of the fruity smelling
Speaker 1: things in your apartment because it smells like dirty feet,
Speaker 1: why hold her back from that? You see what I mean?
Speaker 1: It just depends on what the change is. I'll tell you.
Speaker 1: The wife has to teach me how to dress. I
Speaker 1: don't do fashion at all. I do jeans, button up
Speaker 1: shirt or T shirt, comfortable shoes, cowboy boots. Before I
Speaker 1: did this, I used to wear shorts and flip flops
Speaker 1: in the summertime down here because it's baking hot. And
Speaker 1: she finally told me, you can't do that anymore. You're
Speaker 1: too much in the public eye. It looks like crap.
Speaker 1: You can't do that anymore. That's not bad change, that's
Speaker 1: good change. I knew she was right. You're gonna have
Speaker 1: to decide for yourself on the line. All right, makes sense?
Speaker 1: All right, Now, let's get to some hard stuff. Help
Speaker 1: me understand something, mister handsome oracle guy or whatever who
Speaker 1: chokes out saltwater crocodiles from the inside. I'm an army infantryman,
Speaker 1: so I understand the real world conflict, real I understand
Speaker 1: real war. My question is, why isn't Russia and especially
Speaker 1: China not attacking us right now while we are at
Speaker 1: our weakest as a nation. I just don't get it.
Speaker 1: If I was president ge London, Breed would be speaking Chinese.
Speaker 1: It's actually Mandarin, would be speaking Chinese already. We are
Speaker 1: right for the taking. Why haven't they? Why would they?
Speaker 1: Let's understand the dynamics between what between US and China.
Speaker 1: Let's set Russia aside for a moment right now. If
Speaker 1: you're China, let's look at America from a Chinese perspective.
Speaker 1: America buys mass quantities of your goods. Remember, China needs
Speaker 1: Americans buying Chinese things. They need it, they have to
Speaker 1: have it, So you need Americans buying your stuff. You
Speaker 1: have an unbelievable amount of influence already in the United
Speaker 1: States of America. Do you know how many of the
Speaker 1: major media companies you know are partially funded by China.
Speaker 1: Do you have any idea how many universities across the
Speaker 1: United States of America have Chinese dollars flowing through them
Speaker 1: to teach the next generation of Americans how bad America
Speaker 1: sucks and how great China is. Do you know to
Speaker 1: this day, I mean you know this already, I'm beating
Speaker 1: a dead horse. Do you know to this day Hollywood
Speaker 1: will come up with a major blockbuster China, their communist
Speaker 1: party will preview it and they will make phone calls
Speaker 1: to Hollywood producers and directors and say cut that scene out,
Speaker 1: and they do. Why would they land a hundred divisions
Speaker 1: on our shores? Yet, when we're doing everything they want
Speaker 1: us to do. We just our government just recently published
Speaker 1: Member We did a story on it a couple days ago.
Speaker 1: Our government just recently published a map that didn't have
Speaker 1: Taiwan on it. China owns US already. We don't own China.
Speaker 1: China owns US. They own the entire Democratic Party, they
Speaker 1: own half the Republican Party, There's no question about it.
Speaker 1: They own the universities, they own the entertainment you consume.
Speaker 1: China owns US. China owns our sports leagues. Do you
Speaker 1: realize that the NFL just put out a map Forget
Speaker 1: the government. The NFL just put out a map. They
Speaker 1: were showing their new markets and where they're growing. The
Speaker 1: NFL just put out a map showing Taiwan as part
Speaker 1: of China. Lebron James, the biggest star in the NBA,
Speaker 1: works for China. The NBA itself works for China. The
Speaker 1: Democratic Party in the United States of America, you know
Speaker 1: all that language they use about divers city this and
Speaker 1: social justice that in America is an evil, racist place.
Speaker 1: Do you know who else uses the exact same language?
Speaker 1: The Chinese Communist Party. Why would you land a hundred
Speaker 1: divisions here yet? When you're already winning without a shot fired.
Speaker 1: You don't have to land a hundred divisions. You just
Speaker 1: have to keep infiltrating every single part of our society
Speaker 1: and blood sucking the freedom out of this nation year
Speaker 1: after year after year after year. You do it long
Speaker 1: enough without any significant pushback, you don't ever have to
Speaker 1: land a division. Eventually the country will just fall like
Speaker 1: a house of cards. I told you that was going
Speaker 1: to be heavy. I knew that's a hard truth for people.
Speaker 1: But people have to realize what the power dynamic actually is.
Speaker 1: All Right, we're gonna talk a little bit more about
Speaker 1: about COVID because Governor Hokel said something, Kathy Hokel, New
Speaker 1: York said something, and yeah, it's time to chat about that.
Speaker 1: But first, you know, Christmas time is almost here. I
Speaker 1: don't want to freak you out, but we're talking next week.
Speaker 1: Next week is Christmas. My pillow has your idea? I
Speaker 1: get it. I hear it all the time from people. Jesse,
Speaker 1: I don't know what to buy or I love her, Jesse,
Speaker 1: I don't know what to buy my dad. I love him, Jesse.
Speaker 1: Do they have him? My pillow? Right now? You know
Speaker 1: how the original pilot my pillow was sixty nine eight
Speaker 1: Right now the original my pillow is nineteen dollars and
Speaker 1: ninety eight cents. If you go to my pillow dot com,
Speaker 1: click on the radio listeners specials and use the promo
Speaker 1: code Jesse nineteen ninety eight. Go buy five of them
Speaker 1: bad boys and hand them out for Christmas time. They'll
Speaker 1: love you for it. By the way, they're made in
Speaker 1: the USA. They're not made in China. They're made in
Speaker 1: the USA by a patriotic company. Again, we talk about
Speaker 1: it all the time. Put your money where your morals are.
Speaker 1: Go get the best pillow on earth, made by an
Speaker 1: American patriotic company. My pillow dot com promo code Jesse
Speaker 1: or call eight hundred eight four five zero five four
Speaker 1: four truth Attitude Jesse Kelly. It is the Jesse Kelly Show,
Speaker 1: and I'll tell you what I figured something out. It's
Speaker 1: an ask doctor Jesse Friday. By the way, you can
Speaker 1: email your questions during the show Jesse at Jesse Kelly
Speaker 1: show dot com. That's fine. You can email your love,
Speaker 1: your hate, your death threats, all your emails. Remember they
Speaker 1: all go right to Chris. He prints them all out
Speaker 1: for me. I read every single one of them. I
Speaker 1: won't respond. I get way too many, but I read
Speaker 1: them all. You know what, Actually, I take that back,
Speaker 1: I don't read them all anymore. Well, I mean for
Speaker 1: the most part, yes, but if you send some college
Speaker 1: thesis to three pages long with a bunch of pictures
Speaker 1: and stuff, Chris has admitted to me that he just
Speaker 1: chucks them awakes. He knows I don't have time to
Speaker 1: read them. So remember brevity, brevity. I don't think I
Speaker 1: can tell you I'll read them all anymore. I read
Speaker 1: all the ones that are normal, all right, So keep
Speaker 1: I'm short and normal. Also, if you missed any part
Speaker 1: of the show, the whole things available on iHeart, Google, Spotify,
Speaker 1: and iTunes. You remember the Four the People Act, You
Speaker 1: probably know it as HR one. Remember after the election,
Speaker 1: and there were a bunch of accusation of accusations of
Speaker 1: voter fraud, right especially when it came to mail in voting,
Speaker 1: bunch of accusations of voter fraud. And the entire left said,
Speaker 1: that's not true. There's no voter fraud. There was no
Speaker 1: voter fraud at all. In fact, because their communists and
Speaker 1: they do it the right way, they said, In fact,
Speaker 1: it was the fairest election ever. Remember all that stuff,
Speaker 1: And yet right after the election, they decided to start
Speaker 1: pushing the Four the People Act HR one, And part
Speaker 1: of the Four the People Act was universal mail in
Speaker 1: voting for everybody. That's so interesting. I wonder why the
Speaker 1: National Democrats would want mail in voting for everyone. I
Speaker 1: just can't figure out why that would be. It's it's confusing,
Speaker 1: isn't it. And so I saw this headline and it
Speaker 1: just made me snicker. Governor Kathy Hokel wants all New
Speaker 1: Yorkers to have a vote by mail option. You can
Speaker 1: get mad about this, that's fine, that's fine. You can
Speaker 1: get as mad as humanly possible about this, that's fine, fine.
Speaker 1: But also you should understand this that's so brilliant and
Speaker 1: ruthless and how you should play the game. And here's
Speaker 1: what I mean by that. Let's just let's just talk
Speaker 1: about New York. It's blue. It's really, really really blue Democrats,
Speaker 1: even going into the twenty twenty two mid terms. Now,
Speaker 1: even if things keep nose diving, mean by twenty twenty four,
Speaker 1: I mean a, Republicans probably not getting elected there. And
Speaker 1: yet they don't think in those terms. They don't think
Speaker 1: in terms of safe seats, it would ever occur to communists,
Speaker 1: slight governor hokel to take power and not take necessary
Speaker 1: steps to make sure you keep it forever. They take
Speaker 1: power and they immediately use their power so they can
Speaker 1: keep it and expand on it. Yeah, it's the testable.
Speaker 1: It's awful. Yes, I mean, it's just it's one of
Speaker 1: those things that traps New Yorkers forever. And it's freaking awful.
Speaker 1: I mean it's happening in a lot of blue areas,
Speaker 1: not just New York. But you almost have to respect
Speaker 1: the ruthlessness of it, especially when you consider the spineless GOP.
Speaker 1: They take power and immediately start talking about all the
Speaker 1: things they can't do. Well, we can't do this, now,
Speaker 1: we can't do that. Well, hey we got midterms coming up.
Speaker 1: Hold on, well, hold on, no, that wouldn't be reasonable.
Speaker 1: We're gonna be what do they always call themselves, the
Speaker 1: adults in the room. Yeah, the children are winning. Dear
Speaker 1: doctor Jesse, I am cheap. I drive a small truck
Speaker 1: that is two decades old, drink cheap vodka, and occasionally
Speaker 1: splurge on a twenty five dollars ball of burden bourbon yes,
Speaker 1: I'm the guy with plenty of money in the bank,
Speaker 1: and you would never know. Everyone knows your success has
Speaker 1: brought some extra cheddar. What has changed in your life
Speaker 1: when it comes to money? Do you treat yourself to
Speaker 1: something you otherwise wouldn't. It's actually a really good question.
Speaker 1: I do eat out, probably more, and I legitimately I
Speaker 1: love you as you know, I love food and that
Speaker 1: this is gonna sound this is gonna sound weird and
Speaker 1: really white trash, but I don't care. That's what I
Speaker 1: am anyway. You know, I didn't grow up, obviously, with
Speaker 1: a bunch of money. We were not poor on not
Speaker 1: poor mouth in you here, but we did not have
Speaker 1: a bunch of money. And once I left the house,
Speaker 1: you know, I joined the Marines and construction and all
Speaker 1: that stuff, so I was okay. I mean again, I'm
Speaker 1: not on food stamps, but never had a bunch of money.
Speaker 1: And because food, food is an unhealthy obsession of mine,
Speaker 1: I would genuinely dream about being able to eat out
Speaker 1: whenever I want. That was always just a dream of mine.
Speaker 1: And it's not that I don't like eating at home.
Speaker 1: You know, I'll eat so I'll eat some Kraft mac
Speaker 1: and cheese and some out what Chris and My world
Speaker 1: famous cheeseburgers and stuff like that at home. I don't
Speaker 1: find it eating at home. But real wealth for me,
Speaker 1: it was it was. It was something I would daydream about.
Speaker 1: I would love to be able to and I'm not
Speaker 1: joking about it. I would love to be able to
Speaker 1: go to Red Lobster whenever I want. I would love
Speaker 1: to be able to go down to waffle House whenever
Speaker 1: I want. I just for me, that is what. That
Speaker 1: was a life goal. That's what I wanted. Now I'm
Speaker 1: at a place where I can go to Red Lobster
Speaker 1: when I want, and that's cool. I mean, it's not wealth.
Speaker 1: I'm not wealthy. You'd not buy any stretch of the imagination.
Speaker 1: Maybe I will be one day, I don't know. I mean,
Speaker 1: if this dag On radio show keeps blowing up the
Speaker 1: way it is, maybe I will be. I don't know.
Speaker 1: But for now, that's wealth to me that I would
Speaker 1: say that has changed. Let me think of something mouse.
Speaker 1: I brought it up last night. I always have orange
Speaker 1: juice in the fridge now, and I know I'm probably
Speaker 1: being mocked right now, but I love orange juice. I
Speaker 1: would drink. You could set all the pop or soda,
Speaker 1: whatever you call it. You could set the orange juice.
Speaker 1: You could set a ball of orange juice in front
Speaker 1: of me or every kind of pop on earth and
Speaker 1: say pick one, and there would be no question. I'm
Speaker 1: an orange juice guy. I would drink. I would if
Speaker 1: it wasn't so expensive. I would seriously drink a half
Speaker 1: gallon a day. I would. I love it. I would
Speaker 1: drink it all the time. No pulp, Chris, Chris said,
Speaker 1: pulp or no pulp, no pap I'm not eating. I'm drinking. Okay, anyway,
Speaker 1: I have orange juice in the fridge. Um that's probably
Speaker 1: about it, and I'm not I'm not acting like there's
Speaker 1: nothing else or there won't ever be anything else ever.
Speaker 1: But we're we're simple people. I just don't have That's okay,
Speaker 1: that sounded really bad. I don't have expensive taste because
Speaker 1: I didn't grow up in that way, and the wife
Speaker 1: didn't either. We don't have boats and jet skis and
Speaker 1: lakehouses and a bunch of diamonds and stuff like that.
Speaker 1: It's just not how we grow up. Are very very
Speaker 1: simple people. I mean, legitimately, a cheeseburger and fries for
Speaker 1: Everybody's just fine. For us, It's just kind of who
Speaker 1: we are. It's actually bailed us out a lot that
Speaker 1: don't have expensive tastes. It's helped save some money during
Speaker 1: some really, really really hard times. I wasn't missing out
Speaker 1: on the jet skis. I've never had one. All Right,
Speaker 1: we have a historical question here and a question about
Speaker 1: the FED and me being FED chairman. Hang on, it
Speaker 1: is the Jesse Kelly Show. On an ask doctor Jesse Friday.
Speaker 1: Allow us to continue with your questions. The whole day
Speaker 1: is your questions. Do your showgun many guns? That would
Speaker 1: be me, Chris. I work in finance and watched my
Speaker 1: co workers today freaking out over what the FED chairman
Speaker 1: was going to say and do all morning. I know
Speaker 1: you'd love to be President Heavy D's chief of staff,
Speaker 1: but I think you'd have more fun if you settled
Speaker 1: for being FED chairman. Let's pause there for a second.
Speaker 1: I never said I wanted to be heavy D's chief
Speaker 1: of staff. What I said was this one. I'm very
Speaker 1: happy doing exactly what I'm doing. If I did just
Speaker 1: this the rest of my life, I'm a happy man.
Speaker 1: I don't have some Well again, I don't want to
Speaker 1: act like I'm not ambitious. I want to show you
Speaker 1: don't be huge and and all that, of course, but
Speaker 1: I'm happy right here. The question that was posed to
Speaker 1: me was if Ronda Santis, who Again, I'm not a fanboy.
Speaker 1: I think he's I'm very impressed so far. I think
Speaker 1: he is probably the man most suited to take over
Speaker 1: if we need someone to take over. I don't consider
Speaker 1: him to be a savior, nor do I care and
Speaker 1: consider any man to be a savior. It's just that
Speaker 1: we have a long way to go. We need we
Speaker 1: need a thousand Rohde Santis is all right, so let's
Speaker 1: just keep that in mind. The question that was posed
Speaker 1: to me was if Ronda Santis did get elected and
Speaker 1: asked me to be his chief of staff, which he wouldn't.
Speaker 1: I should know. I actually don't know heavy D in person.
Speaker 1: As many of these politicians as I've gotten to know,
Speaker 1: I don't know him. I've never said a word to him.
Speaker 1: But if he got elected and asked me to be
Speaker 1: his chief of staff, would I accept? And this is
Speaker 1: where it gets difficult. I have no desire to be
Speaker 1: chief of staff. I have no desire to move my
Speaker 1: family to Washington, d C. And live and work and
Speaker 1: worship around all that filth. I've lived there. I lived
Speaker 1: there for a year, and it's a wretched place, a
Speaker 1: wretched place. I don't have any desire to quit radio
Speaker 1: or TV. My TV shows on the first every single night,
Speaker 1: nine pm Eastern. I actually have a George Soros special
Speaker 1: on my show right now. But setting all that aside,
Speaker 1: I don't want to go be chief of staff. I don't.
Speaker 1: I would feel obligated. I would feel like I had
Speaker 1: a duty to the country to do it. I don't
Speaker 1: know that I could say no. But look, everyone would
Speaker 1: hate me. I mean, even if you think you'd like me,
Speaker 1: everyone would hate me. You don't even you don't even
Speaker 1: want to know what I would do if I was
Speaker 1: chief of staff, I would walk in and I would
Speaker 1: fire everybody. I'd fire the kitchen staff, I would i'd
Speaker 1: I'd fire the parking lot attendance. I might hire some
Speaker 1: back after a heavy interview process. It is time to
Speaker 1: start taking out communism from this country by the roots,
Speaker 1: the entire state department. By you're gone. I'll fire the
Speaker 1: maid I'll fire all of them. I might hire some back.
Speaker 1: Maybe not. This was the great mistake of Donald Trump.
Speaker 1: And actually that's not me dogging on him. He didn't
Speaker 1: know how deep the rot went to be Frank, when
Speaker 1: he first got elected. I didn't know how deep the
Speaker 1: deep the rot went. The rot is everywhere in this government,
Speaker 1: The anti Republican rot is everywhere. They will kneecap you
Speaker 1: every single step of the way, throwing rakes in your path.
Speaker 1: You have to go in there like Genghis Khan and
Speaker 1: start firing every single person. All right, So back to
Speaker 1: what you're saying, would I be FED chairman, Yeah, if
Speaker 1: you allow me to eliminate the FED. Still, you know
Speaker 1: what Chris played again before I could do this next question.
Speaker 1: I still cannot believe John Kirby. Remember he's the Pentagon spokesman.
Speaker 1: It's a big deal, John Kirby. He why shouldn't say he?
Speaker 1: We is a nation, our military and intelligence apparatus. We
Speaker 1: nuked ten innocent people in Afghanistan, seven of them children,
Speaker 1: adorable little children. And not only has no one been
Speaker 1: held to account, no one has even apologized. And now
Speaker 1: after their internal review, nobody's even going to be demoted.
Speaker 1: How does it strike you that no one is held accountable?
Speaker 1: Because I know how it strikes a lot of people
Speaker 1: around the world that you can get away with murder
Speaker 1: and nobody's punished for it. I do understand that we
Speaker 1: appreciate that not everybody's gonna support this decision. What I
Speaker 1: can tell you is we looked at this thing very,
Speaker 1: very comprehensively, and again we acknowledge that there were procedural breakdowns,
Speaker 1: processes were not executed the way they should have been.
Speaker 1: But it doesn't necessarily indicate that an individual or individuals
Speaker 1: have to be held to account for that. But look,
Speaker 1: this is one discipline inside the Pentagon at all. I mean,
Speaker 1: maybe there's no charges brought up, it is anyone demoted
Speaker 1: or disciplined for what happened, then what we are going
Speaker 1: to do. There's not going to be individual discipline as
Speaker 1: a result of this, really, but what we are going
Speaker 1: to do is learn from this, and we're going to
Speaker 1: enact and improve our procedures in our processes to try
Speaker 1: to make sure this doesn't happen again. They're not going
Speaker 1: to do a Dagon thing. And even even let's say
Speaker 1: maybe you're maybe you're an awfully cold hearted soul and
Speaker 1: you don't care about ten dead innocent people in Afghanistan.
Speaker 1: That's fine, that's fine. Understand what that looks like to
Speaker 1: the rest of the world, and understand that when we
Speaker 1: criticize when when let's say Russia does something tomorrow or
Speaker 1: China does something to borrow, or look, the Taliban do
Speaker 1: something tomorrow. They hurt a bunch of innocent people, and
Speaker 1: we vocally criticize them for they shouldn't do it, and
Speaker 1: they come back and say, you killed ten innocent people
Speaker 1: in Afghanistan. Understand that that's a good point. That we
Speaker 1: lose the moral high ground when we do things like this.
Speaker 1: How can we not hold anyone to account? How doctor Jesse,
Speaker 1: who would win in a pitched battle between the sixth
Speaker 1: Division US sixth Marine Division straight out of Okinawa with
Speaker 1: the bar? That's a Browning automatic rifle. It was, by
Speaker 1: the way, Browning automatic rifle was a what's considered an LMG,
Speaker 1: a light machine gun. It was used in World War Two,
Speaker 1: very excellent weapon. A bar and a forty five forty
Speaker 1: five is a pistol. The caliber is forty five all
Speaker 1: right or two hundred crazed twelfth century Scottish highlanders with
Speaker 1: swords and spears, well, the Marines would destroy them. The reason.
Speaker 1: This is what's so different about the modern era and
Speaker 1: what people have a hard time accepting. Honestly, it's a
Speaker 1: big reason why Japan lost World War Two. People have
Speaker 1: a hard time accepting that. Lots of times, courage doesn't matter,
Speaker 1: fighting spirit, you know, I mean, don't get wrong, you
Speaker 1: want those things. Those things are important. Those I mean
Speaker 1: those medal of honors we read every single Monday on
Speaker 1: of Honor Monday. It's it's important. You want your army
Speaker 1: to have that. You can be the ten bravest men
Speaker 1: in the world. But if you're charging a machine gun
Speaker 1: nest in the open, your bravery will go to the
Speaker 1: grave with you, really, really quickly. And many went that way.
Speaker 1: Doctor Jesse, Why do boomers, he's obviously talking about baby boomers,
Speaker 1: have such a hard time acknowledging that they can't and
Speaker 1: shouldn't trust any form of government. My father is an
Speaker 1: honorable man, nineteen seventy six Academy grad, highly intelligent and educated.
Speaker 1: He insists that the administrative state is a good thing.
Speaker 1: He thinks the EPA, FDA, and CPS and all the
Speaker 1: other alphabet agencies in federal government are a public service.
Speaker 1: He tells me all the time that I need to
Speaker 1: be governed. It's baffling that with all the evidence that
Speaker 1: we are in the middle of a communist revolution, he
Speaker 1: still thinks the leadership of the military will honor their
Speaker 1: oath to protect the constitution. Why. I'll tell you why
Speaker 1: a couple different reasons. One, when you talk about a
Speaker 1: generational thing, make sure you're merciful as you can be
Speaker 1: with older generations. And this is what I mean. If
Speaker 1: you're a younger person today, let's say your thirties, forties,
Speaker 1: fifties today, you've really grown up with a huge part
Speaker 1: of your life as the government openly corrupt and rotted
Speaker 1: and wrong. That's how you've grown up. I mean, put
Speaker 1: your number on it. Ten years, twenty years, twenty five
Speaker 1: years where the corruption was really just naked out there
Speaker 1: for everyone to see. So a huge portion of your
Speaker 1: life has been that where it's all not only been untrustworthy,
Speaker 1: it's been openly untrustworthy. Everyone can see that corruption and
Speaker 1: the lies in the ineptitude. But people of an older generation,
Speaker 1: they didn't grow up like that. Yeah, government has always sucked.
Speaker 1: Government's always been inefficient. That's the nature of government. It's
Speaker 1: made up of men who are vallable and men who
Speaker 1: don't have the exact same motivation to succeed as people
Speaker 1: do in the private sector. So government's always going to fail.
Speaker 1: But they didn't for most of America's history, we didn't
Speaker 1: have a completely rotted government. You can always point to
Speaker 1: corruption here, or a disaster there, a disgrace there. It's
Speaker 1: always existed on some level. But people who are older
Speaker 1: right now, make sure you understand from most of their
Speaker 1: lives something like the FBI, I was considered honorable. I
Speaker 1: was considered really cool. You when I say the FBI
Speaker 1: to you, if you're a younger person, if I say
Speaker 1: the FBI to you, you roll your eyes, probably give
Speaker 1: a little sneer on here we go FBI again. If
Speaker 1: you're someone who was born in nineteen fifty, you've lived
Speaker 1: a lot of your life the FBI as being the
Speaker 1: g men blue jacket with the yellow letters, highly trained
Speaker 1: government agents. That's how you've lived your life. It's hard
Speaker 1: to break that once that's ingrained in you. And there's
Speaker 1: another reason. There's another reason a lot of people trust
Speaker 1: the government when they shouldn't. And I'll tell you what
Speaker 1: that is in just a second. But do you want
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Speaker 1: and say Jesse Kelly. Jesse Kelly backs in is the
Speaker 1: Jesse Kelly Show, and yes we are having fun on
Speaker 1: an asked doctor Jesse Friday. Remember if you missed any
Speaker 1: part of the show. You can catch the whole thing
Speaker 1: on iHeart, Google, Spotify, and iTunes. Also, I'll be on
Speaker 1: Tucker Carlson Show tonight. We've been texting back and forth.
Speaker 1: You're probably going to want to watch me on Tucker
Speaker 1: Carlson tonight. I have a couple of things to say.
Speaker 1: They'll be wildly offense. If you know me, you know me.
Speaker 1: But back to the question. I want to get to
Speaker 1: the question. The guy was basically asking, why do lots
Speaker 1: of older generation Americans trust the government? I just told
Speaker 1: you why the older generation some of them do. Another
Speaker 1: part of it is this, though, and it has nothing
Speaker 1: to do with age, nothing to do with age. I
Speaker 1: don't know whether this is a nature or nurture thing.
Speaker 1: I don't know whether people learn to be like this
Speaker 1: or whether this is God given. I suspect it's more
Speaker 1: of a nurture thing. But some people are simply born
Speaker 1: to follow. They don't want to think, they don't have
Speaker 1: any desire to think. A lot of people want to
Speaker 1: be led and taken care of. Let's look, let's have
Speaker 1: a hard talk here. This is this is weird, but
Speaker 1: let's have a hard talk here. I believe that freedom,
Speaker 1: limited government, freedom capitalism all the things we love. I
Speaker 1: believe it is the greatest form of government, and I
Speaker 1: think our history, our short history here in America a
Speaker 1: little over two hundred years, proves that it's certainly the
Speaker 1: most prosperous. I mean, raising up the poor from everywhere.
Speaker 1: So that's what I'm saying. But there's a big butt.
Speaker 1: I'm not a hundred percent sure it goes with the
Speaker 1: nature of man. I'm not one hundred percent sure a
Speaker 1: man wasn't made to have a king. Remember this, Remember
Speaker 1: this little window of time we live in. I mean,
Speaker 1: God gave us this tiny window, so we're gonna be
Speaker 1: We're gonna be happy about it, right, But this little
Speaker 1: window of time we're in now where we don't have
Speaker 1: a king, and there aren't really kings around the world.
Speaker 1: I know there's a little king here at a little
Speaker 1: king there, But this little window of time, we're the
Speaker 1: abnormal ones. For almost all of human history, men were
Speaker 1: ruled by whatever you can call them, kings, cons lords,
Speaker 1: they were, they were ruled by people. Now, I think
Speaker 1: that's detestable. I don't ever want to live under a king.
Speaker 1: I like to be free. But I'm not so sure
Speaker 1: the general nature of man isn't built for a king.
Speaker 1: And look, you watched this last year. You forget about
Speaker 1: last year. You've watched this for a long time. If
Speaker 1: you're being honest with yourself, you've watched how many of
Speaker 1: your fellow Americans something bad happens government? What should I do?
Speaker 1: Save me? Government? How many? How many Americans? They not
Speaker 1: only follow government orders every single time they demand you
Speaker 1: do too. We have to do what we're told. Wait
Speaker 1: what now we don't. We're free Americans? Now we don't.
Speaker 1: I think, if we're being honest with ourselves, an uncomfortably
Speaker 1: high percentage of people around us want to be ruled.
Speaker 1: They want to be servants, and that sucks. I know
Speaker 1: that's a bit of a downer, but it's true. And
Speaker 1: also one last thing, when it comes to if we're
Speaker 1: going to bring up the older generation, why they may
Speaker 1: be more accepting. Understand how radical the Democrat Party is
Speaker 1: now compared to what it was it used to be,
Speaker 1: you know, obviously a more union friendly, working class friendly,
Speaker 1: normal party that shared really the family values of the rights.
Speaker 1: It's it's a tough call. You take someone seventy eighty
Speaker 1: years old and I don't want to know we have
Speaker 1: a bunch of people listening to the show that age.
Speaker 1: It's tough to accept that this is now the Democratic Party.
Speaker 1: We actually do have an ideological frame myself and at
Speaker 1: Leastia in particular trained organizers. We are trained Marxists, and
Speaker 1: I think that what we really try to do is
Speaker 1: build a movement that could be utilized by many, many
Speaker 1: black folk. That's hard. Someone who grew up voting for
Speaker 1: JFK and people like that, it's hard to convince that person, no,
Speaker 1: no, no no, no, no, JFK is gone and this is
Speaker 1: what the Democratic Party is. It's hard. It's hard to
Speaker 1: unlearn the things you've always learned. Look, you want to
Speaker 1: do some inside radio. Here, I'll give you some inside radio.
Speaker 1: This show. Actually, they just put out a press release
Speaker 1: on this. This is all going to tie in. Don't worry.
Speaker 1: They just put out a big press release. This show
Speaker 1: is skyrocketing with what's called the key demo that stands
Speaker 1: for key demographic. Now, what are you talking about, Jesse?
Speaker 1: What is this? You know what the key demographic is
Speaker 1: in radio? If you're if you were, if you were
Speaker 1: to just show up here on Earth and start a
Speaker 1: radio show, and you were to say what people do
Speaker 1: I want listening? You really, and that's nothing. You don't
Speaker 1: value every listener. I actually think when I get emails saying, hey,
Speaker 1: I'm eighty seven and I listen, that's the most flattering
Speaker 1: thing in the world for me, because you're way wiser
Speaker 1: than I'll ever be. Right, And I love when I
Speaker 1: hear that kids listen. But we're talking purely from a
Speaker 1: business standpoint. From a business standpoint, you want the twenty
Speaker 1: four to fifty five year old person listening to the show.
Speaker 1: It just so happens that particular age group we've basically
Speaker 1: we just continue to double our audience. We're just going
Speaker 1: off like a rocketship with that age group. Why but why,
Speaker 1: what does that make sense? Why would radio want that
Speaker 1: specific group? I don't. I don't understand. Here's why. When
Speaker 1: you start making buying decisions after you know you're young
Speaker 1: and poor, we've all been young and poor. When you're
Speaker 1: young and poor for a while, and then you start
Speaker 1: getting twenty five, thirty, thirty five, forty, you start too
Speaker 1: And I realized this is a generalization. Everyone falls on
Speaker 1: hard times. I was broke, it's gonna be at thirty five.
Speaker 1: But anyway, you start making buying decisions when you get
Speaker 1: into your late twenties, thirties, forties. It's the key demographic
Speaker 1: in radio because you start doing your consuming decisions too.
Speaker 1: You you're figuring out at that age what show do
Speaker 1: I like? What kind of radio do I like? And
Speaker 1: you don't change. You're making decisions at that age about
Speaker 1: your habits. You're spending habits, you're radio listening habits. You're
Speaker 1: making decisions at that age that you don't change from.
Speaker 1: It's not you don't lose listeners. You're always gonna lose one.
Speaker 1: I mean, especially me, as offensive as I am, you're
Speaker 1: always going to fence somebody. But they care in radio
Speaker 1: about that particular demographic the most because they're making buying
Speaker 1: decisions they'll stick with the next thirty years. Not that
Speaker 1: I think I'll even be alive for another thirty years,
Speaker 1: but if I am and I haven't been kicked off
Speaker 1: the air by then there might be somebody thirty years
Speaker 1: from now listening to me who is listening to me
Speaker 1: for thirty years. The same way works for voting. Once
Speaker 1: you start voting Democrat at twenty five, thirty thirty five,
Speaker 1: and that just becomes who you are. It becomes what
Speaker 1: you know. It's hard to get someone off of that.
Speaker 1: It's hard when you've made a decision early on in
Speaker 1: your life. I'm going to start doing this. Once you're
Speaker 1: on that path for so long, oftentimes you stay there.
Speaker 1: All right, let's talk about Christmas with unvaccinated people or
Speaker 1: vaccinated people hang on the Jesse Kelly Show on and
Speaker 1: asked doctor Jesse Friday, let's get back to the questions
Speaker 1: because I keep getting a lot of these and this sucks.
Speaker 1: Here's the question, Jesse, what would you do if some
Speaker 1: of your vaccinated family members only wanted to see you
Speaker 1: who was unvaccinated if you tested negative before and wore
Speaker 1: a mask inside. You talk a lot about those refusing
Speaker 1: to see family being bad guys, but what if your
Speaker 1: family has conditions like this? Pretty sure we know what
Speaker 1: we'll do. Just wanted to get your opinion. I'm not
Speaker 1: going and this is I hate this so much. I
Speaker 1: hate how many emails I've gotten. I'm not saying don't
Speaker 1: send them. You're all going to send them. I like
Speaker 1: I like knowing what people were thinking, what people were
Speaker 1: going through. Jesse at Jesse Kelly show dot com. It's
Speaker 1: the email address I hate that coronavirus has divided so
Speaker 1: many families in this country. I hear this all the time.
Speaker 1: My kids won't let me see my grandkids. My parents
Speaker 1: won't let me visit. My brother won't let me see
Speaker 1: my godson. It's time after time after time after time.
Speaker 1: And I realized that's not what this is. They're not saying,
Speaker 1: don't come if you are so warped by this point
Speaker 1: in time with coronavirus fear, if that much fear has
Speaker 1: consumed you that you think I'm going to wear a
Speaker 1: mask while I sit inside and celebrate Christmas time, I
Speaker 1: mean you're gonna be doing that without me, You'll be
Speaker 1: doing that with that. And I hate saying that because
Speaker 1: I I love family. I think family is everything. I
Speaker 1: just think it is everything. I think it's I think
Speaker 1: it's just the most important thing. And that coronavirus has
Speaker 1: done this. This country sucks. But and this sounds terrible
Speaker 1: to say. This really sounds terrible to say. Some people,
Speaker 1: even people close to you, parents, friends or parents, brothers, sisters, whatever, cousins,
Speaker 1: whatever the case may be, they may be lost for
Speaker 1: a while. It doesn't mean they're not going to come around.
Speaker 1: It doesn't mean they're not gonna ever wake up. Maybe
Speaker 1: it'll take them a year, maybe it'll take them ten.
Speaker 1: But some people are just lost. And look, I'm not
Speaker 1: hopping on that crazy train with you. I'm not doing it.
Speaker 1: I'm not spending Christmas Day that way. Sorry. I'll be
Speaker 1: with other family members. I'll be drinking hot chocolate. I'll
Speaker 1: be letting the kids open gifts. I'll be sneaking bourbon
Speaker 1: into my coffee that morning as I watch it, I'll
Speaker 1: be I'll be having fun. We're gonna read the store,
Speaker 1: worry about the Birth of Jesus. We're gonna I'm gonna
Speaker 1: watch documentaries once I kick everyone out of the house.
Speaker 1: I'm gonna wear comfortable slippers. I'm gonna sit around. I'm
Speaker 1: going to enjoy the day of Christmas. If you think
Speaker 1: I'm going to spend Christmas with a mask on me,
Speaker 1: because you're a paranoid freak, You've got another thing coming. Look,
Speaker 1: this thing is consumed people. This consumed people again. This
Speaker 1: was Morning Joe on MSNBC proved to me the masks
Speaker 1: don't work. What I'm just not sure i'd be a
Speaker 1: tool comfortable, Joe, would you getting on a plane if
Speaker 1: no one was wearing masks. Yeah, no, Kenny. I mean
Speaker 1: you listen, we all for people who've traveled through the years.
Speaker 1: Somebody sneezes a row up and you and your family
Speaker 1: have the flu for the next two weeks. I mean,
Speaker 1: the kids aren't going to school, and they know that
Speaker 1: they've improved the airflow. But if they have proof of that,
Speaker 1: I want to see the medical studies and the documentation,
Speaker 1: and because if masks don't make any difference, and we
Speaker 1: all would like to not wear masks. But Chatty, that
Speaker 1: seems a little crazy. This has become a sickness for
Speaker 1: a lot of people. Like I said earlier in the show,
Speaker 1: this has become that comforting blankie that babies have. That's
Speaker 1: what this thing has become. It's become a sickness. It's
Speaker 1: got to stop. It's got to stop listening to your
Speaker 1: show and the push to vaccinate everyone. What do you
Speaker 1: think the end goal is? It can't just be a
Speaker 1: money grab by pharmaceutical companies. Okay, One, obviously it's a
Speaker 1: money grab by pharmaceutical companies. That's obviously a huge part
Speaker 1: of it. But two, realize how much power these people
Speaker 1: have gained. You have to understand something about Western leaders.
Speaker 1: They've been broken and rotted for a long time. Remember,
Speaker 1: they consider themselves to be above you. They should be
Speaker 1: rulers that Western leaders for a long time have despised
Speaker 1: the Western limits on their powers. What is it Sweden?
Speaker 1: Chris looked this up. I don't screw this up. Is
Speaker 1: it Sweden? They're already putting chips in people's bodies with
Speaker 1: their vaccine information. Make sure I have that right though, Chris,
Speaker 1: I don't want to spread some whack job conspiracy theory.
Speaker 1: Think what coronavirus has given the West? When it is Sweden,
Speaker 1: it is Sweden. If I had told you two years
Speaker 1: ago people would be putting chips in their bodies with
Speaker 1: private health information on it, you would have laughed. You
Speaker 1: would have turned off the radio. In fact, you probably
Speaker 1: would have went home that night and said, honey, you're
Speaker 1: not gonna believe what this wing nuts said on the air.
Speaker 1: He said they're going to inject people with chimps. Who
Speaker 1: is this crazy guy? That's happening right now. Not in
Speaker 1: communist China. I mean probably there too, but that's happening
Speaker 1: in Sweden. The people who've wanted power, the people who've
Speaker 1: wanted more power, coronavirus has done nothing but give them
Speaker 1: that more power. I think, think about I mean, just honestly,
Speaker 1: take a step back and look at all the people
Speaker 1: pushing all the COVID stuff. Vaccinate everyone. We're just going
Speaker 1: to set aside pharmaceutical companies. That one speaks for itself.
Speaker 1: Everyone knows why they would push it. Take a step
Speaker 1: back and think about doctor Fauci. Do you genuinely believe
Speaker 1: doctor Fauci dislikes coronavirus or is coronavirus the greatest thing
Speaker 1: that ever happened to doctor Fauci? You understand. I know
Speaker 1: this is gonna make you mad, understandably, but you understand,
Speaker 1: no one knew who doctor Fauci was. And now when
Speaker 1: he dies, whenever that day comes, now he's going to
Speaker 1: have a gigantic memorial type funeral with all these Democrat
Speaker 1: politicians honoring his coffin. And that's his life. Now he
Speaker 1: gets that. Now he's throwing out the first pitch at
Speaker 1: baseball games, he's on the cover of magazines, he's doing
Speaker 1: infommercial after infommercial. He's famous. He could write a book tomorrow.
Speaker 1: He probably already wrote a book. He could write a
Speaker 1: book tomorrow, and be a millionaire like that overnight. Overnight
Speaker 1: he's the highest paid government employee. Now do you think
Speaker 1: doctor Fauci dislikes coronavirus? Why this push for everyone? Well,
Speaker 1: it's more than just money, you don't get me wrong.
Speaker 1: Money is a huge part of it. It's power, and
Speaker 1: it's power. People people love power, people love to be
Speaker 1: in charge over others. It's just it's one of the
Speaker 1: things about the fallen nature a man, Doctor Jesse, I
Speaker 1: too would prefer to spend my evenings with a glass
Speaker 1: of bourbon in a good documentary rather than pretend to
Speaker 1: be polite around other human beings. Two questions on that front,
Speaker 1: What is your bourbon of choice and how do you
Speaker 1: drink it? Hopefully you're not a whiskey and coat guy.
Speaker 1: And two earth Chris raises his hands. I know you're
Speaker 1: a whiskey and coat guy, Chris, because you're a child. Okay,
Speaker 1: you're a child. Number two, what are three documentaries you
Speaker 1: could you would recommend? Okay, one, This is gonna sound
Speaker 1: terrible when it comes to things like bourbon. I just
Speaker 1: kind of grew up drinking Jim Beam, and I understand
Speaker 1: I can see everybody. Oh you're so white, trash. Yes
Speaker 1: I am. When if I ever denied being white trash. Now,
Speaker 1: it's not that I don't enjoy a good one. And now, see,
Speaker 1: one of the things, one of the things it's crazy
Speaker 1: is you would you do what I do? Now. I
Speaker 1: guess people somehow think you're famous or something like that,
Speaker 1: and they give you stuff. So every now and then,
Speaker 1: for Christmas time, I just got a bottle of a
Speaker 1: super high end tequila in the mail, super high end tequila.
Speaker 1: I don't drink tequila, and I definitely wouldn't know a
Speaker 1: high end one from a low end one. But people
Speaker 1: give you stuff. So every now and then someone will
Speaker 1: give you, give me a ball of bourbon or something
Speaker 1: like that. And I don't want to act like I'm
Speaker 1: not enjoying it. I enjoy it, but I don't need much.
Speaker 1: I don't need much. That's one. Two. I've already told
Speaker 1: you about Hell in the Pacific. That's the name of
Speaker 1: a documentary. Now, remember that's also the name of a
Speaker 1: Lee Marvin World War two movie. That's not what I'm
Speaker 1: talking about. The documentary Hell in the Pacific is the
Speaker 1: greatest documentary I think I've ever seen in my life.
Speaker 1: It's definitely the greatest World War two documentary I've ever
Speaker 1: seen in my life by a mile. But I actually
Speaker 1: have two others. One you've definitely heard of, I would think, two,
Speaker 1: I bet you money you have not heard of, and
Speaker 1: you're going to love both of these. But you got
Speaker 1: to hang on for a second on that. But first,
Speaker 1: have you bought gold yet from Oxford Gold Group? Have
Speaker 1: you made one simple phone call to eight three three
Speaker 1: Gold and told them Jesse told you to call and
Speaker 1: got some gold delivered to your home. I mean, we
Speaker 1: understand what's happening right after Christmas. Rite next year financially
Speaker 1: could be the year of hyperinflation. They're already signaling they're
Speaker 1: very concerned about that. That means the value of your
Speaker 1: dollar and my dollar knows dives to nothing. Gold has
Speaker 1: never knowsed to nothing. Gold was worth something long before
Speaker 1: the country even exists. Call eight three three nine nine
Speaker 1: five Gold and tell Oxford Gold Group that Jesse told
Speaker 1: you to call. They will take special care of you.
Speaker 1: They're wonderful to work with. There's no pressure, they make
Speaker 1: it easy. Eight three three nine nine five Gold. Tell
Speaker 1: him Jesse told you to call Oxford Gold Group for
Speaker 1: gold you can hold feeling a little stocky. Follow like
Speaker 1: a subscribe on social at Jesse Kelly DC. This is
Speaker 1: the Jesse Kelly Show, and i'd love, asked doctor Jesse Friday.
Speaker 1: I have a lot of good questions to get to that.
Speaker 1: I need to pick up the pace. Chris, all right.
Speaker 1: He asked for three documentaries. One, there's a World War
Speaker 1: two documentary Hell in the Pacific. I've told you about it.
Speaker 1: It's very very difficult to find. I will tell you
Speaker 1: that it's very difficult to find. I'm actually trying to
Speaker 1: find a hard copy of it. I want, I want
Speaker 1: a DVD copy of it, so I have something I
Speaker 1: haven't been able to find it yet. That's one. Two.
Speaker 1: You've heard of this when you've probably watched it. I thought,
Speaker 1: and I still maintain, this is probably the greatest documentary ever.
Speaker 1: The Civil War documentary by ken Burns. Ken Burns's Civil
Speaker 1: War Documentary. I know ken Burns has turned into a
Speaker 1: nut but nutball communist. I know he has. I know
Speaker 1: his hair is just brutal, fellas. You know what. Let's
Speaker 1: pause again here. If you don't know what I'm talking about,
Speaker 1: you can do an image search for ken Burns. And
Speaker 1: I don't rip on people for their appearance. But guys,
Speaker 1: we've had this talk before. We're gonna have this talk again.
Speaker 1: Fellas your hair let it go. Look, and I'm not
Speaker 1: telling you this as someone who's not experiencing it. My
Speaker 1: hair is not only starting to go gray. Have you
Speaker 1: seen my beard? It's happening up top two. My hair
Speaker 1: is starting to thin out. It's starting to retreat back
Speaker 1: towards my ears like the Italian Navy. My hair's going.
Speaker 1: But I'm gonna be bald at some point in time.
Speaker 1: You know what, I'm not dying it. I'm not getting
Speaker 1: a tupai. I'm not getting whatever that animal is that
Speaker 1: Ken Burns put on his head. I'm gonna let it go.
Speaker 1: I'm gonna buzz it down. As your hair starts to go,
Speaker 1: it doesn't get longer, it gets shorter, and you let
Speaker 1: it go. It's fine. Chicks dig a little gray. Chicks
Speaker 1: don't mind a little bald either. It's fine. It's okay.
Speaker 1: Everyone can tell you dyed your hair and it looks terrible.
Speaker 1: Every single person can see if you have a two pai.
Speaker 1: Not only can everyone see, they're talking about you behind it,
Speaker 1: behind your back, and it looks awful. If you go
Speaker 1: the full ken burns Wig route, you can actually become
Speaker 1: just a national laughing stock. Don't do that, fellas. Let
Speaker 1: it go, all right, Let it go all right. Back
Speaker 1: to my third documentary that I would recommend, this one,
Speaker 1: I believe. I think it might have been for sale
Speaker 1: on Amazon. I'm not sure anymore. There's a World War
Speaker 1: two one again called The Price of Empire. And the
Speaker 1: reason I like Price of Empire is you've see it
Speaker 1: lots of times. You'll see a new documentary come out
Speaker 1: World War two, World War one, civil War, whatever the
Speaker 1: case may be, and you're looking at the same footage
Speaker 1: you've seen a thousand times, and they're talking about all
Speaker 1: the same things. You know, Well, this one it gave
Speaker 1: different angles for things in different stories. You don't know
Speaker 1: about it, And I like that. I thought I was good,
Speaker 1: Dear Supreme Allied Commander, since I was thirteen and nineteen
Speaker 1: ninety three, I've heard the national debt is unsustainable at
Speaker 1: this point? Can we admit it's pretty well sustained? Trees
Speaker 1: don't grow to the sky, brother, At some point in time,
Speaker 1: we can't cover the interest on the debt, and no
Speaker 1: one knows exactly how bad the fallout's gonna be from that,
Speaker 1: but it's gonna be really, really bad. I promise you that,
Speaker 1: doctor History buff Alexander the Great with a ten thousand
Speaker 1: man army or versus Genghis Khan with a ten thousand
Speaker 1: man army. Oh, Genghis Khan just wipes the floor with him,
Speaker 1: absolutely wipes the floor with him. Alexander wasn't using Remember
Speaker 1: the Mongolian army. If you don't know anything about Mongols,
Speaker 1: or really any of the Asian step tribes, the Skythians
Speaker 1: and all the Huns. The Huns were nations step tribe,
Speaker 1: if you don't know anything about them, they're very, very
Speaker 1: fascinating people and completely warlike, violent, but highly mobile. And
Speaker 1: their horse archers. Genghis Khan had an army of horse
Speaker 1: archers and they're all mounted. He didn't have foot infantry.
Speaker 1: They're all mounted. So the entire army simply moves at
Speaker 1: light speed compared to everyone else. You're not slowing down
Speaker 1: waiting for the entry infantry to come up. It's not
Speaker 1: that Genghis Khan basically conquered the known world, it's that
Speaker 1: he did it with relative ease. Now, granted, he ended
Speaker 1: up getting bogged down into couple early big fights in China.
Speaker 1: But Genghis Khan brilliantly brought in Chinese engineers to help
Speaker 1: with the siege equipment. And he would adapt. Remember you
Speaker 1: always want to be adaptable. He would adapt. And it's
Speaker 1: not just that they took over everyone, it's that he
Speaker 1: just stormed through them. And remember one of my favorite
Speaker 1: history stories of all time. And I'm gonna mess up
Speaker 1: a couple of names here, but Genghis Khan he gets
Speaker 1: right next to this other really powerful empire in the
Speaker 1: Middle East. I'm not going to bore you with all
Speaker 1: the names on it. And this other empire was really powerful,
Speaker 1: and Genghis Khan did not want to take them over.
Speaker 1: He wanted to trade with them. So he sent this
Speaker 1: huge caravan to them of goods and spices and things
Speaker 1: like that, Hey, look at all my stuff. Let's get
Speaker 1: to know each other. You know. That was a flirting
Speaker 1: back then, trade flirting. The governor of this city killed
Speaker 1: all of his people and took all of his stuff.
Speaker 1: Now he granted, Genghis Khan wasn't that Genghis Khan yet,
Speaker 1: So this guy really didn't understand who and what he
Speaker 1: was dealing with. Genghis Khan, and in a really understanding move, said, Okay,
Speaker 1: has this guy lost his frigging mind? Surely he has
Speaker 1: let me send some more and he killed I don't
Speaker 1: think he killed all of them again. I think he
Speaker 1: let a couple live, but he cut off their beards,
Speaker 1: which was a huge insult, and sent them back to
Speaker 1: Genghis Khan. Well, now it's on, and Genghis Khan swarms
Speaker 1: this city, just takes it down, and he takes silver,
Speaker 1: takes hard silver. He gets his hands on the governor
Speaker 1: after he takes over the city. He gets hard silver
Speaker 1: in his hands and he melts it down so it's
Speaker 1: liquid and molten, and he pours it into the guy's
Speaker 1: eyes and ears and throat to kill him. How sweet
Speaker 1: is that? Genghis Khan? Baby, dear menu master, which state
Speaker 1: has the best Mexican food and why? Arizona or Texas?
Speaker 1: I'll tell you California needs to be on that game too,
Speaker 1: and New Mexico has some good when especially if you
Speaker 1: get into some of that Hatch Green Hill these stuff.
Speaker 1: I've had a lot of Mexican food in all those states.
Speaker 1: I'm partial to Texas. Tex mex mainly be and This
Speaker 1: is where you get people say that's not real Mexican food. Yes,
Speaker 1: it is every Mexican Boddy, I know it goes and
Speaker 1: it's tex mex With me, it's a lot cheese heavier.
Speaker 1: I would say, Texas, Texas, Dear majestic oracle of truth
Speaker 1: and patriotism. What is the biggest lie told in America
Speaker 1: in the last one hundred and fifty years. I'm gonna
Speaker 1: go with diversity as our strength. That's a pretty good one. Look,
Speaker 1: that's that's a very very good one. But along those
Speaker 1: same lines, forget about one hundred and fifty years. It's been,
Speaker 1: honestly since our existence, Americans have been obsessed the Toqueville
Speaker 1: wrote about this that a great writer wrote about this
Speaker 1: early early on. He said, Americans are obsessed with the
Speaker 1: idea of equality, and we have so perverted this idea
Speaker 1: of equality that it's killing us. It's absolutely killing us
Speaker 1: an sustainable level. I will explain what I mean in
Speaker 1: just a second. It is the Jesse Kelly Shoe final
Speaker 1: hour of the Jesse Kelly Show. On an ask doctor
Speaker 1: Jesse Friday back to my equality thing here. Oh wait
Speaker 1: a minute, you know what, hold on on the equality thing?
Speaker 1: Joe Biden. Joe Biden just got up to speak at
Speaker 1: a university, and man, he nailed it. Because of an incredible,
Speaker 1: incredible change in science and technology. You're gonna see us
Speaker 1: traveling commercially the next twenty years at twelve fifteen thousand
Speaker 1: miles an hour subsonic speeds. Supersonic speed. I mean the
Speaker 1: things she's Oh, that's the president. Just this, It heads
Speaker 1: up for everybody. Subsonic means less than the speed of sound.
Speaker 1: The speed of sound is about seven hundred and sixty
Speaker 1: seven miles per hour. Subsonic means less than that. Joe,
Speaker 1: what you were talking about was super So you know
Speaker 1: what you know, forget about it, forget of whatever could
Speaker 1: about it? All right? In fact, that when I was
Speaker 1: talking about equality, Americans just love it. And this is
Speaker 1: left and right. You'll find people obsessed with it. Equal
Speaker 1: things have to be equal. We're equal. It needs to
Speaker 1: be more equal. Why would we ever strive for equality
Speaker 1: when people aren't equal? Nobody's equal. I'm not equal to you,
Speaker 1: You're not equal to me, not equal to Crius. I'm
Speaker 1: not equal to the guy on the sidewalk. We are
Speaker 1: all incredibly different. Equality is the most overrated thing in
Speaker 1: the history of the world. We should all be treated
Speaker 1: equally under the law, and that's where equality should stop.
Speaker 1: I see this all the time across the country. To
Speaker 1: be honest, I see it. I see it in corporate
Speaker 1: America badly. We need more diversity. Do we have enough women?
Speaker 1: Why are you trying to have enough women instead of
Speaker 1: trying to be the best company. I'm not saying women
Speaker 1: aren't going to be part of it. Look, maybe they're
Speaker 1: all women. Maybe whatever your company is, maybe you want
Speaker 1: only women. In that case, you don't need men. But
Speaker 1: stop acting like more women is a goal. We need
Speaker 1: more black people. No, you need more good people. You
Speaker 1: need more good people. Maybe your company's all black people.
Speaker 1: That's fine, But the goal should be success quality. That
Speaker 1: should always be the goal. But Americans love this idea
Speaker 1: of equality, and it is just wretched, wretched. Do you
Speaker 1: remember when I played for you. I've played it a
Speaker 1: couple of times today, the Pentagon spokesman John Kirby. I'm
Speaker 1: gonna play it again right now in case you missed it.
Speaker 1: Pentagon spokesman John Kirby being asked about the ten innocent civilians,
Speaker 1: including seven children, we massacred. You remember when he said this,
Speaker 1: how does it strike you that no one is held accountable?
Speaker 1: Because I know how it strikes a lot of people
Speaker 1: around the world that you can get away with murder
Speaker 1: and nobody's punished for it. I do understand that we
Speaker 1: appreciate that not everybody's gonna support this decision. What I
Speaker 1: can tell you is we looked at this thing very,
Speaker 1: very comprehensively, and again we acknowledge that there were procedural breakdowns,
Speaker 1: processes were not executed the way they should have been.
Speaker 1: But it doesn't necessarily indicate that an individual or individuals
Speaker 1: have to be held to account for that. But look,
Speaker 1: this is one discipline inside the Pentagon at all. I mean,
Speaker 1: maybe there's no charges brought up, it is anyone demoted
Speaker 1: or disciplined for what happened, then what we are going
Speaker 1: to do. There's not going to be individual discipline as
Speaker 1: a result of this, really, but what we are going
Speaker 1: to do is learn from this, and we're going to
Speaker 1: enact and improve our procedures in our processes to try
Speaker 1: to make sure this doesn't happen again. Yeah, we've been
Speaker 1: raging about that today. No one held accountable, no one,
Speaker 1: no one even disciplined, no one even demoted. But wait,
Speaker 1: you did You didn't think that was all, did you?
Speaker 1: You know my sky is green theory I've played for
Speaker 1: you before. I don't I don't need to rehash it.
Speaker 1: How they'll take a failure and they'll flight out tell you, oh, no,
Speaker 1: it's a great success. Jake Sullivan, the National Security Advisor,
Speaker 1: this is what he said about our withdrawal from Afghanistan
Speaker 1: that got thirteen of our warriors killed, still has American
Speaker 1: civilians over there, and US killing ten civilians standing here
Speaker 1: in December, that strategic decision remains the right decision. For
Speaker 1: the first time in twenty years, there are no US
Speaker 1: troops in harm's way in Afghanistan. This holiday season. We
Speaker 1: safely and effectively drew down our diplomatic presence. We lifted
Speaker 1: tens of thousands of vulnerable Afghans to safety in a
Speaker 1: unique American example of capacity, commitment and sheer logistics. They're
Speaker 1: bragging about Afghanistan. That's how they do it. Remember, that's
Speaker 1: how the communist operates. He it's not just that he
Speaker 1: doesn't apologize. You can waive his biggest failures in front
Speaker 1: of him, and he'll brag about them. To you, that's
Speaker 1: what we're up against. Crazy, Dear Jesse. If there was
Speaker 1: to be a national divorce, the biggest question would be
Speaker 1: what side would the military beyond We all know that
Speaker 1: communists would use the military to invade or intimidate the
Speaker 1: freedom loving, right minded states. What would China or Russia
Speaker 1: do with a divided country. I personally agree as split
Speaker 1: is inevitable, as freedom loving patriots have no love for
Speaker 1: or desire to be under communist rule. But the question
Speaker 1: of our military's loyalty is the biggest issue. Said, you
Speaker 1: can use my name. His name is Casey. Thank you
Speaker 1: love the show. Well, I don't know what you want
Speaker 1: me to say, Casey, because I don't have good I
Speaker 1: don't have good answers for you right now, right now,
Speaker 1: if it was to happen, Okay, let's talk about it
Speaker 1: right now. We don't have very many of the top
Speaker 1: generals or admirals, Almost all of them are on the left.
Speaker 1: Barack Obama very smartly, because he was a communist, he
Speaker 1: purged about one hundred generals from the military. You know
Speaker 1: how many we purged when we took over almost none,
Speaker 1: almost none, So we left them all in place. We
Speaker 1: now have a military's leadership that is entirely loyal to
Speaker 1: the Democratic Party. That's the bad news. But wait, there's more.
Speaker 1: I actually have worst news. It's gotten worse. We are
Speaker 1: purging people who aren't taking the vaccine. And then there's
Speaker 1: the soft purge. The soft purge is this, we have
Speaker 1: people on the right currently in the military who don't
Speaker 1: want to serve to find out about their white rage,
Speaker 1: they don't want to serve to fix climate change. And
Speaker 1: so when it comes time to re enlist these people
Speaker 1: we need their going to get out. That combined with
Speaker 1: this fact, I consider this to be part of the
Speaker 1: soft purge. Wonderful patriots out there who we need in
Speaker 1: our military. They're not getting in. They don't want to
Speaker 1: be part of this garbage. They don't want any part
Speaker 1: of this, and I don't blame them. They're going to
Speaker 1: go do something else. And so not only is the
Speaker 1: military in a bad spot, they're heading the wrong way quickly.
Speaker 1: It's only going to get worse. And again, this is
Speaker 1: this is the mistake Republicans make. This is what I've
Speaker 1: said before, and don't I don't want to bring you down.
Speaker 1: It's a Friday night. I'm going to get back to
Speaker 1: your ask doctor Jesse questions and stuff like that. I'm
Speaker 1: I'm not trying to bring you down, but Republicans aren't
Speaker 1: going to unwind the things Joe Biden has done. The
Speaker 1: reason this has been such a successful presidency for Joe
Speaker 1: Biden isn't just the gains they've made. It's that all
Speaker 1: the gains day made her permanent because they'll spend four
Speaker 1: years tearing through this country like a hot knife through butter,
Speaker 1: and Republicans will get elected and they'll try to do
Speaker 1: things the right way. Well, we have to be better
Speaker 1: than them, guys. Remember when Bill Barr. Remember when that
Speaker 1: loser Bill Barr took over and immediately they were asking him, okay,
Speaker 1: we have an FBI, they're politicized, and they went after
Speaker 1: the political opponent of the president. Remember what are you
Speaker 1: going to do about that, Bill bar Remember what he said, Well,
Speaker 1: I don't want to get involved in a tit for
Speaker 1: tat unless we start fighting back with teeth. It's already over.
Speaker 1: It's already over. The next president. Honestly, I don't care
Speaker 1: who it is, Trump, Decantists, Cruise, whoever the case may be.
Speaker 1: Next president should fire every single officer in the military
Speaker 1: over six, every one of them, every flag officer, You're
Speaker 1: all gone. That's the kind of purge that needs to happen.
Speaker 1: It won't. Jesse my Man, I'm a thirty four year
Speaker 1: old white rush baby from Delphus, Ohio. Started listening to
Speaker 1: your show a few months ago, a new right away.
Speaker 1: You had a special talent in broadcasting. You're my first
Speaker 1: radio talk show. I try to make time to listen
Speaker 1: to each day since Rush pass. Keep up the great work,
Speaker 1: my man, rush Man, what a talent that guy was.
Speaker 1: Do you really think China will attack the US? If so?
Speaker 1: When I talked about this a little bit earlier, so
Speaker 1: I'm not going to dwell on this, but i will
Speaker 1: say this because this person brings up an EMP attack.
Speaker 1: I'm very concerned about an EMP attack. In case you
Speaker 1: don't know what that means. MP stands for electromagnetic pulse.
Speaker 1: It's an attack that disables all the electricity. It basically
Speaker 1: fries all the electricity in a given area. I talked
Speaker 1: to a lot of national security guys behind the scenes,
Speaker 1: as many as I possibly can, just trying to get
Speaker 1: as much knowledge as I can so I can come
Speaker 1: on the show and try to sound smart. Every night.
Speaker 1: I've talked to a lot of them about this. This
Speaker 1: is one of those things. This and satellites, they're They're
Speaker 1: the things these guys are most worried about. They don't
Speaker 1: know if we're going to be able to withstand and
Speaker 1: stop that stuff. When I talk about satellites, this is
Speaker 1: what I'm talking about. Our satellites go in a set
Speaker 1: orbit around the globe. Russia's satellites are frankly promptly better
Speaker 1: than ours, certainly as good. And Russia's developed satellites specifically
Speaker 1: designed to push ours out of orbit that hooks on him.
Speaker 1: It's kind of cool when you hear about it, but yeah,
Speaker 1: it's not good. Is it not good at all? All Right,
Speaker 1: we got to talk a little bit about Wow, some
Speaker 1: more patriotism, the FBI. We even have to talk about chicken.
Speaker 1: But first let's talk about men. In order to get
Speaker 1: out of this hole we're in as a nation, we
Speaker 1: need strong men to lead. We must have strong men
Speaker 1: to lead. Testosterone levels are cratering. They're at an all
Speaker 1: time low. I'm not telling you now or will I
Speaker 1: ever tell you, to go inject something in your body.
Speaker 1: Go to chalk dot com, cchoq dot com and get well.
Speaker 1: I mean all their products are great. I mean my
Speaker 1: wife loves a lot of their products, a lot of
Speaker 1: them because they're all natural herbal supplements. But I'll just
Speaker 1: tell you what I take every single day. I take
Speaker 1: Chuck daily and Chuck's Tomcat one hundred and I take
Speaker 1: both of them every single day, natural herbal supplements. And
Speaker 1: this is an American company with US manufacturing. C Hoq
Speaker 1: dot com. Choc dot com used to promo code Jesse
Speaker 1: when you get there though, because for a limited time
Speaker 1: it's fifty percent off half off. Choc dot Com promo
Speaker 1: code Jesse. Miss does catch up Jesse Kelly show dot com.
Speaker 1: It is the Jesse Kelly's Chris. If you wouldn't mind
Speaker 1: real quick, uh, the Commander in Chief please before we
Speaker 1: get back to the asked doctor, Jesse questions, fifty seven
Speaker 1: shoot me five hundred and seventy shooting me. I don't
Speaker 1: want to read. I'm not sure I got the right number.
Speaker 1: The total number of boosters is what fifty seven fifty
Speaker 1: seven million boosters one million a day, fifties fifty seven,
Speaker 1: five hundred seventy. What's what's the number. It's uh, it's
Speaker 1: fifty seven million. Joe. Oh yeah, that's a good, good job.
Speaker 1: We're doing great. Where is Buck Sexton's chicken recipe posted?
Speaker 1: Important stuff? Chris, We have failed miserably. Reach out to
Speaker 1: Bucks people and tell them to get us a post
Speaker 1: on the chicken recipe, the one I have at the house.
Speaker 1: I think it's on a note card or something like that.
Speaker 1: We need to put it up on the show's Instagram page,
Speaker 1: at Jesse Kelly d at Jesse Kelly Show on Instagram,
Speaker 1: and at Jesse Kelly's show on Twitter. I'm gonna get
Speaker 1: it up there. I'm sorry I tease this great recipe
Speaker 1: that I stole from Buck. We talked about it last
Speaker 1: night on the show. If you missed that interview. By
Speaker 1: the way, it's on ihard, Google, Spotify, and iTunes. It's
Speaker 1: the best thing in the world. And I'll tell you though,
Speaker 1: if you're gonna make this chicken recipe, don't you dare
Speaker 1: cheat yourself. Make garlic bread with it. Garlic bread. Everyone
Speaker 1: knows garlic bread is the greatest food in the world.
Speaker 1: A lot of people don't realize garlic bread is actually
Speaker 1: the best side for chicken wings. Once you're done mouin
Speaker 1: on your chicken wings. You take the garlic bread and
Speaker 1: you sop up all that buffalo sauce with the blue
Speaker 1: cheese or ranch or whatever you're doing. Oh, it's so good.
Speaker 1: Don't make that face, Chris. Anyway, it's delicious. You need
Speaker 1: the garlic bread with this chicken recipe so you can
Speaker 1: sop up all the white wine garlic sauce. Oh gosh,
Speaker 1: I'm hungry, Chris. We gotta order some food after this.
Speaker 1: Remind me i'm starving. Oh. I hope the darkness doesn't
Speaker 1: come if I start yelling. If I start yelling and
Speaker 1: getting upset, just know that we forgot to order food,
Speaker 1: and the food's on the way, and I'm gonna get
Speaker 1: some food in me and the wall be okay. I'll
Speaker 1: go get a candy bar or something like that. Oh,
Speaker 1: great oracle of the historical. Oh I like that, Chris,
Speaker 1: Oracle of the historical. Let's what that's who I am.
Speaker 1: I need your expertise from your past. I'm planning on
Speaker 1: moving from the bluest of blue states, Cammi Fornia, to
Speaker 1: Red Tennessee to make sure my grandchildren don't become Cammies.
Speaker 1: Since they are a young family that might move I've
Speaker 1: decided to move into an RV so I can follow
Speaker 1: where they go. So, oh, wise one solve this riddle.
Speaker 1: Please motor home pulling a car, fifth wheel and pick up,
Speaker 1: or travel trailer and pick up anticipating your wisdom grade showgun.
Speaker 1: You can use my name all right now. For those
Speaker 1: who don't know what he's talking about, I know you're
Speaker 1: gonna find this really shocking, but I actually just started
Speaker 1: doing media for a living. I've done a whole bunch
Speaker 1: of stuff, construction and marine corps and all kinds of stuff.
Speaker 1: But the job I had right before this, I was
Speaker 1: an RV salesman. I shouldn't be more fair. I was
Speaker 1: a sales manager, but I was in RV salesman. I
Speaker 1: sold RBS. Let me tell you something, pal, when it
Speaker 1: comes to motor home. You know those big, beautiful motor homes.
Speaker 1: You see people love them, it becomes an addiction. But
Speaker 1: those big motor homes are made to motor They're not
Speaker 1: made to sit. When motor homes sit, they go bad
Speaker 1: really really fast. And when you have to fix a
Speaker 1: motor home. This actually applies to RVs of all kinds.
Speaker 1: It's not like a car where you go in and
Speaker 1: they've just got to replace a belt. Give us a
Speaker 1: few hours. Do you drop off your motor home I've
Speaker 1: seen them sit there for six months before careful. I'm
Speaker 1: not telling you not to get a motor home. Look,
Speaker 1: if your plan is to bounce around and see all
Speaker 1: fifty states, get a motor home, man, enjoy yourself. If
Speaker 1: your plan is to drive it across the country to
Speaker 1: Tennessee and park it, no, absolutely not. Other than that,
Speaker 1: I don't care. Get a fifth wheel, get a travel trailer.
Speaker 1: May I make a suggestion to you, though, to anybody
Speaker 1: who's thinking about buying an RV, I'm not anti RV obviously.
Speaker 1: I've ate a lot of meals on RVs. They're really
Speaker 1: really fun, and people who buy them, they become an addiction.
Speaker 1: They come back and trade them in every five years.
Speaker 1: They just love them. One understand that it's going to
Speaker 1: have problems. I used to be I know you're gonna
Speaker 1: find this shocking. I used to be brutally honest with
Speaker 1: people I was selling RVs too. I would tell them,
Speaker 1: you know, they only make two kinds of RVs, right,
Speaker 1: ones that have had problems and ones that will. You're
Speaker 1: gonna have problems you're gonna show up somewhere in the
Speaker 1: face that's gonna leak. The tanks are gonna be bad,
Speaker 1: the window is gonna leave. You're gonna have problems. Accept
Speaker 1: that and you'll be fine. Accept it and you'll be fine.
Speaker 1: For your first one, buy a used one. You don't
Speaker 1: know what you like and what you don't like yet,
Speaker 1: especially if you're going to be living in it. And
Speaker 1: it's all the little things. I used to tell people
Speaker 1: this all the time when I'm selling them their first one.
Speaker 1: I said, you don't know what you don't know. You
Speaker 1: don't know that you'd rather have this door opens weird.
Speaker 1: I don't want a door that opens that way. I
Speaker 1: wish I had more space here. I wish I had
Speaker 1: a bigger table. And you don't have any way to
Speaker 1: know on that until you move in. Oh, great one.
Speaker 1: You had a rant on how few FBI agents are
Speaker 1: true patriots. Most just care about their own pay and
Speaker 1: pensions and just do what they're told. Could you explain
Speaker 1: how changing politicians and elections will change deep state people
Speaker 1: who do all the grunt work for their own agendas. Well,
Speaker 1: look what I said was this, We're constantly being told
Speaker 1: and a lot of people on the right. I'll say this,
Speaker 1: and I find it just absurd. Well, there's a few
Speaker 1: bad apples at the top. One, there are a ton
Speaker 1: of bad apples at the top. We're not just talking
Speaker 1: about the FBI director. We're talking about several role levels
Speaker 1: down from management. It's really, really, really bad. That's one. Two.
Speaker 1: I'm told a lot. I'm really hearing a lot of
Speaker 1: this from people. Oh the good men and women on
Speaker 1: the ground. Where are the whistleblowers, Where are the good
Speaker 1: men and women on the ground stepping up, even if
Speaker 1: it's anonymously and running to the media and talking about
Speaker 1: the rampant democrat politicize going political. I can't say that
Speaker 1: word right now, going political of the FBI, the targeting
Speaker 1: of people on the right, the labeling of parents, concerned
Speaker 1: parents as white supremacists and terrorist threats. And where are
Speaker 1: these people? I'm not saying they're not there. I'm sure
Speaker 1: there are some there. Where are they? I don't hear anything.
Speaker 1: By the way, And the answer to your question is this,
Speaker 1: we have a lot of work to do, because in
Speaker 1: order to clean out the FBI, we don't just need
Speaker 1: a president, we need Congress. Two And it's not just
Speaker 1: that we need Congress. We need Congress with guts. I
Speaker 1: don't know about you. Have you have you been looking
Speaker 1: at this GOP do you think do you think we're
Speaker 1: drowning in people who have guts? I say, right now,
Speaker 1: the biggest problem we have in this nation, whether it
Speaker 1: be the good men and women at the FBI or Republicans,
Speaker 1: we have a guts problem in this country. All right,
Speaker 1: We're not done more, asked doctor Jesse Friday. Now it
Speaker 1: is the Jesse Kelly Show on an asked doctor Jesse Friday, Chris,
Speaker 1: if you wouldn't mind, I know it makes our blood boil,
Speaker 1: But if you wouldn't mind for I get to the
Speaker 1: asked doctor Jesse questions next, would you play this communist
Speaker 1: one more time? Here's built of Blasio. I want to
Speaker 1: lead their lives. I mean hard, you know. I feel
Speaker 1: it here in New York City. By the way, I'm
Speaker 1: from Philadelphia, so it's not like I live in a
Speaker 1: rural area. But I feel it in every block that
Speaker 1: I walk in New York City. But if I were
Speaker 1: in the middle part of the country with you, I
Speaker 1: don't think we'd see masks. I don't think we'd be
Speaker 1: showing our vax cards anywhere. So I come back to
Speaker 1: that point where unless everybody's on the same page in
Speaker 1: the country, we're kind of screaming. Now, how you get
Speaker 1: on the same page. People have to lead. So look,
Speaker 1: I believe with enough leadership, enough mandates, we're gonna get
Speaker 1: a hell of a lot more people vaccinated. The more
Speaker 1: people vaccinated, the more we actually make the transition to
Speaker 1: a time when COVID is in the background, not the foreground.
Speaker 1: And we know these mandates work, and we know people respond. Look,
Speaker 1: human beings are pretty predictable. If you say your paycheck
Speaker 1: depends on it, or your ability to enjoy life and
Speaker 1: go do the things you want to do, people will
Speaker 1: make the practical decision overwhelmingly and they'll go get vaccinated.
Speaker 1: But we aren't pushing hard enough. We gotta go farther.
Speaker 1: They're so comfortable talking to us this way. They're just
Speaker 1: so comfortable talking down to us. Look wrap your mind
Speaker 1: around that. Look, if you don't do what I tell you,
Speaker 1: I'm gonna have you fired and you won't be able
Speaker 1: to enjoy your life. That is an astounding statement, public
Speaker 1: statement from an American politician. That is crazy. How comfortable
Speaker 1: they've gotten speaking this way to us, big Guy and
Speaker 1: my new hero. I know the NFL and college ball
Speaker 1: are almost exclusively populated by liberal hosts and players. I've
Speaker 1: been watching it all season as an extreme anyway, as
Speaker 1: an extreme conservative. And here's why. Almost everything on TV
Speaker 1: is run by liberals. Almost any movie, seasonal show, and
Speaker 1: sport is the same liberal bias, including all the commercials.
Speaker 1: Unless you're going to throw the TV out, what possible
Speaker 1: difference does it make. I don't agree with them. I
Speaker 1: just watch the games. What say you, Well, here's what
Speaker 1: I'm gonna say. I am not going to now, nor
Speaker 1: will I ever talk down to you or judge you
Speaker 1: or anything like that. I'm the worst person in the world,
Speaker 1: and I've, on top of all the other terrible things
Speaker 1: I've done in my life, i have not put my
Speaker 1: money where my morals are a thousand times. I have
Speaker 1: spent plenty of money in this lifetime with companies who
Speaker 1: hate me to this day because we're surrounded by them
Speaker 1: to this day. I'm sure I do to some extent,
Speaker 1: but shouldn't we make some sacrifices. The problem is, and
Speaker 1: then again, I'm not judging you. I'm not judging you
Speaker 1: at all. But if if we were to collectively on
Speaker 1: the right, every anti communist, if we were to stop
Speaker 1: consuming something like let's just use the NFL. You brought
Speaker 1: it up, the NFL boom, every anti communist no more,
Speaker 1: the NFL would be begging to have us back in
Speaker 1: one season. That's how that's we have the numbers. But
Speaker 1: the problem is really what you just described. And again
Speaker 1: I am not judging you, I'm not, But the problem
Speaker 1: is what you just described. You feel like you're one
Speaker 1: who can't make any difference. But here's the thing. Think
Speaker 1: about it like this. Think of yourself as a little piranha,
Speaker 1: just a wee little piranha. All right, you got some
Speaker 1: sharp teeth, but you're one piranha and you come across
Speaker 1: a gigantic dead blue whale. You're not going to be
Speaker 1: able to eat that blue whale. But if you have
Speaker 1: twenty thousand other little piranhas join you, that little nibble
Speaker 1: you can take out of the blue whale can whittle
Speaker 1: it down to nothing eventually. Yes, you you can't personally
Speaker 1: change the course of the NFL or commercials or TV.
Speaker 1: You can't alone. But if we do that stuff together,
Speaker 1: then we can our downfall is we don't use our numbers,
Speaker 1: we don't become activists, and we feel like it's hopeless
Speaker 1: because we're surrounded on the cultural front. It's not hopeless.
Speaker 1: The NFL needs your viewership. The NFL needs your dollars.
Speaker 1: I haven't watched the game in three years, and again
Speaker 1: I'm not judging you for doing it, because I've watched
Speaker 1: plenty of games and done plenty of things. I'm not
Speaker 1: sure there's no judgment here. I'm still I'm sure today
Speaker 1: I probably spent money with a company. I shouldn't have
Speaker 1: bought a candy bar from some bunch of communists. I
Speaker 1: don't know, So there's no judgment here. But I remember
Speaker 1: when Saint George Floyd died and all that Black Lives
Speaker 1: matter of filth started to fill the country, and I
Speaker 1: remember the NFL being one of the worst defenders. Remember
Speaker 1: they wouldn't even stand for the anthem, and sometimes they
Speaker 1: wouldn't even come out of the tunnel for the anthem,
Speaker 1: just taking a dump on my country. And you know
Speaker 1: what I remember, I remember almost everyone I knew on
Speaker 1: the right saying that's it. I'm done. The NFL's gross,
Speaker 1: I'm done supporting them. I won't ever watch again. This
Speaker 1: is we're done with the NFL. We gotta stand for something.
Speaker 1: And I remember about three weeks later, everyone said, do
Speaker 1: you see that pass from Drew Brees? Oh, I love
Speaker 1: my team got Saints. We couldn't turn off the NFL
Speaker 1: for two weeks. If we can't become more committed than that,
Speaker 1: we're gonna lose my friend James Lindsay. In fact, Chris
Speaker 1: remind me I'm gonna get James Lindsay on the show
Speaker 1: next week. He's he's an anti communist. He's fond of
Speaker 1: saying something I'm gonna paraphrase him because I'm not reading
Speaker 1: it here. I'm doing this off the top of my head.
Speaker 1: He's fond of saying, we have to love freedom as
Speaker 1: much as they love communism, and right now we don't.
Speaker 1: Right now we don't. Again, no judgment, go watch your games.
Speaker 1: I'm not I'm sure I'm gonna screw up today too.
Speaker 1: But if we don't use that power, then we don't
Speaker 1: have anything, because that's the only power we have. When
Speaker 1: I talk to you about the companies that I work
Speaker 1: with on this show, when I talk to you about
Speaker 1: and I mean all of them, chalk my Pillow, Oxford Gold,
Speaker 1: all of them, that the whole list, all of them.
Speaker 1: I tell you to put your money where your morals
Speaker 1: are because I won't work with companies that hate the country.
Speaker 1: By the grace of God, and honestly, I owe you
Speaker 1: with thanks for this. The show has become so successful
Speaker 1: so fast that I now have the ability to say
Speaker 1: no when companies want to advertise with the show that
Speaker 1: Chris just said and have because he knows the story
Speaker 1: behind the scenes. I'm not going to name names. I
Speaker 1: say no, A Lot and Premier, God bless them, they're
Speaker 1: They're wonderful about that. They say, I understand, I won't
Speaker 1: do it if you approach me as a company and
Speaker 1: you're a company that dogs on this country or spreads
Speaker 1: filth out there that violates my values, the answer is no.
Speaker 1: And because of the success and because of because of
Speaker 1: these other companies, because of Chalk and Oxford Gold and
Speaker 1: Pure Talk and my Pillow, un Old, the Towers, Express, VPN, Tuttle, Twins, Stamps,
Speaker 1: dot Com, Hero Defense, all of them. Because of these companies,
Speaker 1: because of their support and your support, it's given me
Speaker 1: the ability to say no. Now that's one small thing,
Speaker 1: but we have to put our money where our morals are.
Speaker 1: We have to put our money where our morals are.
Speaker 1: Right to the point, my ninety four year old dad
Speaker 1: listened to Rush all of Russia's radio career and always
Speaker 1: said what made him stand out was his ability to
Speaker 1: predict what the left was thinking and what they do,
Speaker 1: and speak his thought unapologetically. Listen to my fair share
Speaker 1: of right leaning radio myself and know what my dad
Speaker 1: said is true. Most radio pundits analyze the story, but
Speaker 1: they don't or can't say with accuracy what a leftist means,
Speaker 1: or is thinking or might might do next. I found
Speaker 1: your show several weeks after hearing your I Won't Apologize,
Speaker 1: You Can't Hate America with a Grateful Heart and the
Speaker 1: Sky's Green segments, among others. I recommended your show to
Speaker 1: my dad. I've told him I've found the next man
Speaker 1: who can get it into the head of the socialist
Speaker 1: Oh man, love what you do. No need to say now,
Speaker 1: need to tell you to stay true. Please don't use
Speaker 1: my name. I live in a bluer than blue state
Speaker 1: and work for an equally blue boss. Appreciate it very much. Look,
Speaker 1: I'll be honest with you. I find that kind of
Speaker 1: radio really really boring, the kind of here's a headline,
Speaker 1: Here's what I think about it. Here's a headline, Here's
Speaker 1: what I think about it. I mean, anyone can do that, right,
Speaker 1: anyone can do that. Anyone can turn on a microphone
Speaker 1: and just go down the list of pick your website
Speaker 1: and talk about what they hate. I don't like that.
Speaker 1: I don't find it interesting. So my job is to
Speaker 1: make your day better. My job is to make your
Speaker 1: day better and more interesting. Maybe laugh a little bit.
Speaker 1: We do that. We're doing our line. All right, We're
Speaker 1: gonna get to get to as many asked doctor Jesse
Speaker 1: questions in a rapid fire segment, is humanly possible. Next,
Speaker 1: but back to what I was just talking about. I mean,
Speaker 1: I've had Verizon, I've had a T and T, I've
Speaker 1: had T Mobile, So I'm not judging you if that's
Speaker 1: your wireless carrier. I've supported all those companies with my money.
Speaker 1: Those companies violate my values all the time. Routinely. Pure
Speaker 1: talk doesn't. The CEO of Pure Talk is a Vietnam
Speaker 1: veteran who loves this country. They have customer service based
Speaker 1: in America. When you call and talk to pure Talk,
Speaker 1: you talk to an American. How refreshing is that they're
Speaker 1: more than just the company that saves the average family
Speaker 1: over eight hundred dollars a year. They're more than just
Speaker 1: a company. They have iPhone twelves right now for sale
Speaker 1: for four hundred seventy nine dollars through the end of
Speaker 1: the year. There are a company that doesn't violate my values.
Speaker 1: Every month now when I pay my wireless bill, I'm
Speaker 1: not funding people who hate me. From your cell phone
Speaker 1: dial pound two fifty and say Jesse Kelly, and you
Speaker 1: can save an additional fifty percent off your first month,
Speaker 1: plus save on a new phone that's pound two five zero,
Speaker 1: say Jesse Kelly. Some restrictions apply. Call for details. Fighting
Speaker 1: for your freedom every day, The Jesse Kelly Show, The
Speaker 1: Jesse Kelly Show. I just got word, just got worried
Speaker 1: about something. I swear. I am the luckiest guy in
Speaker 1: the world. It's not just that Premier lets me say
Speaker 1: whatever I want my TV the TV station I worked for,
Speaker 1: the TV company I worked for the first TV. They
Speaker 1: let me say whatever I want my TV shows on
Speaker 1: the first every single night, nine pm Eastern. Actually, I
Speaker 1: have a George Soros special that came out today. It's
Speaker 1: available right now on the First TV. And I just
Speaker 1: found out just now during the break. I just found
Speaker 1: out that apparently the First TV has been suspended on YouTube.
Speaker 1: And because because he's a little bit insulting, Michael reached
Speaker 1: out to the First TV and said, I think I
Speaker 1: already know the answer to this question, but who got
Speaker 1: us suspended? I know you're gonna find this surprising, but
Speaker 1: it was me. It was something I said, and so
Speaker 1: I reached out just now, all this just have all
Speaker 1: this just happened during the break. I reached out to
Speaker 1: the CEO of the First and I just texted him.
Speaker 1: I said, hey, man, did I get us suspended on YouTube?
Speaker 1: And he said, yeah, screw them, we'll appeal it. That's
Speaker 1: just awesome, man, that that level of support is not
Speaker 1: the norm, even in right wing media, Even in right
Speaker 1: wing media. Premiere lets me say whatever I want. The
Speaker 1: First lets me say whatever I want, and that is rare.
Speaker 1: There are a lot of people who have handcuffs on them.
Speaker 1: Now I don't. I couldn't work under that. I just
Speaker 1: have to go do something else. But that they let
Speaker 1: me do that is awesome. That's awesome. So hey, go
Speaker 1: support the first Go to the first TV dot com
Speaker 1: slash support and sign up and you can watch my
Speaker 1: Soro special the first TV dot com slash The Dear Jesse,
Speaker 1: love the show, love the burger recipe you pioneered, as
Speaker 1: you should. Pal If you had to do it all
Speaker 1: over again, would you join the Marines again? Oh? Absolutely,
Speaker 1: And I'm not going to sugarcoat it for you. The
Speaker 1: life of a Marine Corps infantryman is not a It's
Speaker 1: not a pleasant one, not at all. I mean your
Speaker 1: your life is a lot of misery. Honestly, we used
Speaker 1: to say we have we all have PhDs. We didn't
Speaker 1: go to college, but we all have PhDs in misery.
Speaker 1: It's a lot of that, a lot of hardship, a
Speaker 1: lot of misery. Almost got me killed for Pete's sake.
Speaker 1: But you learn lessons going through hardship. I get people
Speaker 1: sometimes I'll get people, they'll they'll write in and they'll ask, hey,
Speaker 1: where do you get your confidence from? It? And oftentimes
Speaker 1: it's a mom or a dad. Hey I got a son.
Speaker 1: I want him to have confidence. I want my daughter
Speaker 1: to have confidence. Where do you get it from? And
Speaker 1: the answer I give us every single time it is
Speaker 1: the same every time, and it's it's not when people
Speaker 1: want to hear. I can't give my son's confidence by
Speaker 1: telling them I love them. I can't give my sons
Speaker 1: although I say that to them. I can't give them
Speaker 1: confidence by telling them I'm proud of them, although I am,
Speaker 1: and I tell them that all the time. The only
Speaker 1: way to get real, true confidence, real deep down confidence
Speaker 1: is hardship, going through hardship and coming out the other side.
Speaker 1: Do you ever talked to a Navy seal that the
Speaker 1: cockiest human beings on the face of the planet. That's
Speaker 1: not an insult, by the way, that's not an insult
Speaker 1: at all. But they are why because they've gone through
Speaker 1: hardship most people can't possibly imagine, and they came out
Speaker 1: the other side. I'm not telling you to go join
Speaker 1: the Navy seals, but unless you put yourself through hardship,
Speaker 1: you can't ever get there. Yeah. I would join the
Speaker 1: Marines to get Oh well, I should I take that back.
Speaker 1: I'm too old now. I ended up getting hurt and
Speaker 1: hurt my shoulder or something like that. I banged up
Speaker 1: my shoulder really bad when I was in there, and
Speaker 1: of course, at this point in time, my ankles are
Speaker 1: starting to pop a little bit. It's a little hard
Speaker 1: on the body. But yeah, shoot you, I do it
Speaker 1: all over again. Serve my country. Proud of it, dang,
Speaker 1: proud of it. I live a barefoot lifestyle and go
Speaker 1: barefoot every day. Sometimes I get hassled in stores and restaurants,
Speaker 1: Doctor Jesse, where do you stand so to speak? On
Speaker 1: barefoot or rights? Some of these are the oddest things
Speaker 1: I have ever read in my entire life. Put some
Speaker 1: shoes on, man, No one wants to see your feet.
Speaker 1: Put some shoes on. Geez, dear, doctor Jesse. Men have
Speaker 1: done awful and destructive things to themselves in order to
Speaker 1: break records and win titles, juicing to the point of cancer, disfigurement,
Speaker 1: and social disgrace. And then he put some princes or
Speaker 1: she put some princes Lyle Alzato, Berry Bonds, Lance Armstrong,
Speaker 1: our past abuses. Now dudes disfigure themselves to get around
Speaker 1: the performance in hand drug rules. Why are males so
Speaker 1: obsessed to win they would completely ruin women's sports? Does
Speaker 1: it make the Olympics just a carnival show? Well, this
Speaker 1: is obviously talking about the men who take out the
Speaker 1: cigar snipper and now think they're women and they go
Speaker 1: into women's sports. Now we see that swimmer at Penn
Speaker 1: who's just dominating everybody. There's a big, big difference between
Speaker 1: juice in your head off to hit a baseball further
Speaker 1: and physically mutilating yourself so you can dominate women's sports.
Speaker 1: That's a completely different mentality we're dealing with here. But
Speaker 1: I will tell you when it comes with the physically
Speaker 1: mutilating yourself thing, it's catching on because of pop culture.
Speaker 1: That's part of the reason I'm so emphatic about culture
Speaker 1: and movies and what we support and don't support and
Speaker 1: things like that. Young people are impressionable. Young people see
Speaker 1: that stuff and they think it's something they should do.
Speaker 1: The numbers of young people now who are questioning their
Speaker 1: gender across the country are staggering, staggering, And that's the thing.
Speaker 1: When you're older, you don't think about that. You think, oh,
Speaker 1: look at these nutballs. Young people know what they see
Speaker 1: and hear, they know what they're taught. The numbers are
Speaker 1: not good. They're not good at all. Hi, Jesse, I've heard,
Speaker 1: if I've heard correctly, you aren't a fan of fish
Speaker 1: or seafood. If that's the case, how is it that
Speaker 1: red Lobster's one of your favorite restaurants. Inquiring minds want
Speaker 1: to know you heard wrong. I love seafood. I don't
Speaker 1: like fish. In fact, allow me once again to say,
Speaker 1: nobody likes fish. You don't like fish. What do you
Speaker 1: say when you bite into a piece of fish it
Speaker 1: doesn't taste good? What do you say? Every single person
Speaker 1: says the same thing, it tastes what? What did you say?
Speaker 1: It tastes fishy? Have you ever bitten into steak and
Speaker 1: said it tasted too beefy? Or chicken and said it
Speaker 1: tastes too chicken eye? No, you haven't. You don't like fish.
Speaker 1: You like a bland piece of meat that's prepared a
Speaker 1: certain way. You've never had my grandpappies deep fried? It's
Speaker 1: deep fried. I'm sure it's good. No, but my mom
Speaker 1: makes fish with crawfish at touffe on it. You could
Speaker 1: pour a crawfish at touffe on a jock strap and
Speaker 1: it would be delicious. Oh you want worn one? All right?
Speaker 1: Keep your chin up, enjoy yourself. This weekend, we are
Speaker 1: so close to Christmas time, the most wonderful time of
Speaker 1: the year, that's all