Speaker 1: This is a Jesse Kelly Show Cities, The Jesse Kelly Show.
Speaker 1: Another hour of The Jesse Kelly Show on a Thursday.
Speaker 1: As we near the end of the week, I'll chop
Speaker 1: away at some emails. At some point in time this hour,
Speaker 1: we're going to talk just briefly hear about the kloydmet
Speaker 1: stuff and the money that has come behind that, dealing
Speaker 1: with mental health struggles.
Speaker 2: America's cities are in trouble.
Speaker 1: Before I get to any of that, I'm sorry, I
Speaker 1: just have to Grandma Vodka was out there today given
Speaker 1: a spreed, and we some of us.
Speaker 3: On the immigration issue, had traveled to the Northern Triangle
Speaker 3: a few years ago, and what we found there is
Speaker 3: one of the reasons people were migrating to the United
Speaker 3: States is what has been mentioned, and that is they
Speaker 3: had to drought. The people wouldn't farm, so they didn't
Speaker 3: have a job and they didn't have the food that
Speaker 3: farming would produce. Hence they were coming to United say so,
Speaker 3: this is again as a congressman. The congressman mentioned a
Speaker 3: migration issue, which is an economics show. So this is
Speaker 3: again economic as congress Wan and Caster said, it is
Speaker 3: not only a moral issue, but it is an affordability
Speaker 3: issue as well. Shut up.
Speaker 1: So this climate change gobbly gook stuff, which it's not real. Remember,
Speaker 1: man is not changing the climate of the planet. Man
Speaker 1: cannot change the climate of the planet. The planet is
Speaker 1: alive itself. You realize that. Did you know that things
Speaker 1: like oil spills? Everyone knows an extra on Valdeas or
Speaker 1: these big oil spills, And of course the oil spills
Speaker 1: are always all over the news, and you know exactly
Speaker 1: what image you're going to see when there's an oil spill.
Speaker 2: It's going to be a helpless looking bird with oil
Speaker 2: all over it.
Speaker 1: Oh my gosh, the pelicans, the ocean, it's gonna die.
Speaker 1: Did you know that the ocean cleans itself after an
Speaker 1: oil spill? Do you know that?
Speaker 2: Well?
Speaker 1: I don't tell you that, though. Why don't they tell
Speaker 1: you that? Why don't they tell you about all the
Speaker 1: wonders of the planet and the things the world is
Speaker 1: capable of doing. Why don't they tell you that oil
Speaker 1: is renewable? Did you know that? Did you think there
Speaker 1: was just some big static pool of oil underneath the ground,
Speaker 1: underneath the ground and the ocean and on land, and
Speaker 1: once that pool's empty, it's all gone. Did you know
Speaker 1: that oil replenishes? Why don't they tell you that? Here's
Speaker 1: a headline for ye. Climate scientists claim the Gulf Stream
Speaker 1: could be near collapse. Oh man, predicting a new ice age.
Speaker 1: Why all this fear mongering? Why? Well, with so many
Speaker 1: things in life, or as with so many things in life,
Speaker 1: it's simply about power and money, that's all. Let's focus
Speaker 1: on the money aspect of it. There is a number
Speaker 1: I don't want to know. There are a lot of
Speaker 1: numbers like this, but there is a number I don't
Speaker 1: want to know. And here's that number. I'm sure someone
Speaker 1: will calculate it one day and it will be devastating
Speaker 1: how much money has been transferred from the private citizen
Speaker 1: into other people's hands in the name of climate change.
Speaker 1: You don't want to know what that number is. Neither
Speaker 1: do I. It's an un real amount. The game is
Speaker 1: quite simple. You get the government. The government wants money,
Speaker 1: they want your money, and really they want power, which
Speaker 1: we'll get to. How do you facilitate that, Well, you
Speaker 1: need a scary boogeyman. Every country throughout history has always
Speaker 1: needed a boogeyman you can hold up in front of
Speaker 1: the people and tell the people. You see this person,
Speaker 1: This is the enemy. This is the source of all
Speaker 1: your problems. This is that this, it's always beneficial for
Speaker 1: the government to give the people a boogeyman. Well, you
Speaker 1: get up and you give the people the boogeyman of
Speaker 1: climate change. After all, no one wants to burn to
Speaker 1: death that because the sun is cooking me. No one
Speaker 1: wants to live through another ice age. You can probably
Speaker 1: picture me with ice hanging off of my beard. Whoo,
Speaker 1: that sounds scary. I don't want to live through that.
Speaker 1: But how do I make the people believe that? Well,
Speaker 1: here's the game, and here's exactly how it works. I
Speaker 1: bloodsuck large quantities of money from the American tax I
Speaker 1: then hand that money out to various scientific with the
Speaker 1: biggest airfingers quote in the world, scientific organizations and universities.
Speaker 1: And I go to a place like Harvard. Of course,
Speaker 1: everyone will respect Harvard when they say it. And I say, hey, Harvard,
Speaker 1: I got fifty million dollars for you here. This is
Speaker 1: a grant. And you know what I need from you.
Speaker 1: I need you to do a study for me on
Speaker 1: just how harmful SUVs are to the planet. Now you
Speaker 1: think Harvard knows what that study needs to show. In
Speaker 1: the end, Harvard is well aware that they need to
Speaker 1: show that that suv is killing all of us. It's
Speaker 1: going to bring about the ice age. And then of
Speaker 1: course Harvard comes out and it'll make headlines like this
Speaker 1: one in the New York Post. Although this one wasn't Harvard.
Speaker 1: This was the Oh I love this the Institute of
Speaker 1: Osheanology of the Chinese Academic Studies of the University of California,
Speaker 1: San Diego. Wow, that's impressive. Surely that's a bunch of
Speaker 1: smart people. They're just scientists, right. No, they were all
Speaker 1: paid with your money. After they get paid with your money,
Speaker 1: the government is able to cite Harvard. Hey, look what
Speaker 1: Harvard said, it's your suv. You know what we need.
Speaker 1: We need a big bill. Oh, we need to take
Speaker 1: a lot more of your money. And here's what we're
Speaker 1: gonna do with it. We're going to smash the oil
Speaker 1: and gas industry. We're gonna wreck the auto industry in
Speaker 1: this country. And we're gonna take your money and we're
Speaker 1: gonna send that money over to China so we can
Speaker 1: import more solar panels. Now, will some of that solar
Speaker 1: panel money end up back in our campaign coffers. Of
Speaker 1: course it is, and is China building coal plants every
Speaker 1: fifteen minutes, of course they all. But let's let bygones
Speaker 1: be bygones. Shall we we have to save Mother Gaya
Speaker 1: or whatever. These weird, godless hippie freaks decide they're going
Speaker 1: to worship today, and that's the game. Money and of
Speaker 1: course power. Back to the boogeyman thing, back to the
Speaker 1: government thing. If I've used this analogy, but I'll use
Speaker 1: it again, Well, I've used it from the victim standpoint.
Speaker 1: If you're a woman with your child, you're alone, you're
Speaker 1: in a boat, and the ocean is calm, and a
Speaker 1: group of rough looking gentlemen pull up beside you in
Speaker 1: a big boat and they say, I been little lady.
Speaker 1: You're going to say no. But if the waves are
Speaker 1: getting high and you're afraid you're not going to make
Speaker 1: it in your little boat, that same group of men
Speaker 1: can pull up beside you and say get in, and
Speaker 1: you're gonna say, crap, I gotta risk it. Can't die
Speaker 1: out here. I've made you afraid enough. From the perspective
Speaker 1: of the rough men, if I want that little lady
Speaker 1: top in my boat. I need to make her afraid. Now,
Speaker 1: all this global warming garbage probably doesn't really affect you,
Speaker 1: and I'm happy about that. I'm happy you've seen through
Speaker 1: the lives. We've talked about this enough. But you know
Speaker 1: what's insanely sad how much it affects young communists. It
Speaker 1: over and over and over again. The polls show it,
Speaker 1: young Democrats, young communists, They legitimately don't want to have
Speaker 1: families because of a completely invented concept that man is
Speaker 1: changing the climate. These are not victimless lies. It brings
Speaker 1: the politicians a lot of power, brings the business interests
Speaker 1: a lot of money. He of course helps China get
Speaker 1: a big leg up on the United States of America
Speaker 1: as our ability to produce power has gone way way down,
Speaker 1: theirs has gone way way way up. I said, they're building,
Speaker 1: so they're building solar manufacturing well at the same time
Speaker 1: building coal plants. Gosh, you will most have to admire
Speaker 1: the hustle. So it's not victimless. People are getting power,
Speaker 1: people are getting money. But this this is real.
Speaker 4: Voices of Americans and how climate change is affecting their feelings.
Speaker 4: Leslie Davenport is a climate psychology therapist. She teaches at
Speaker 4: the California Institute of Integral Studies and is author of
Speaker 4: Emotional Resiliency in the Era of Climate Change Leslie. When
Speaker 4: does healthy concern about the planet, about climate change become
Speaker 4: this sort of climate anxiety?
Speaker 5: Well, from the emerging field of climate psychology, one thing
Speaker 5: that's really important to understand is we view distress, upset, sadness, grief,
Speaker 5: anger about climate change to be a really reasonable, even
Speaker 5: healthy reaction.
Speaker 1: Wish producer Chris made a good point while she was
Speaker 1: playing that they just made up an entire field. It's
Speaker 1: like the Dei stuff. How many universities businesses out there
Speaker 1: have an inclusiveness director and that's not just one person.
Speaker 1: That person has a job and they have an entire
Speaker 1: department just made up out of nowhere, of nothing, a
Speaker 1: huge scam that hurts people. And that's the kind of
Speaker 1: hurt relief factor can't take away. That's what sucks, because
Speaker 1: this is a hurt that's in your mind. Relief factor
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Speaker 1: One eight hundred the number four relief or relief Factor
Speaker 1: dot Com. We'll do some emails next. Jesse Kelly returns next.
Speaker 1: It is the Jesse Kelly Show on a wonderful, wonderful Thursday.
Speaker 1: Let's do some emails, shall we? Hey, Marine Jesse, I've
Speaker 1: been listening to your show for a while, enjoying your
Speaker 1: take on liberals. Is President Trump losing his magabase by
Speaker 1: saying things like American workers are not talented? Please let
Speaker 1: us know your thoughts. No, No, he's not losing is well.
Speaker 1: It depends on how we describe this let's explain something.
Speaker 1: Let's talk about any political coalition, but we'll make it
Speaker 1: about Donald Trump, since that was your question. Political coalitions
Speaker 1: are funny things. They're odd things. I should say they're
Speaker 1: odd because some parts of your coalition are You can't
Speaker 1: move them, they will never ever move. Other parts of
Speaker 1: the coalition are there for a short time. You'll lose
Speaker 1: them eventually for one reason or another other. It's just
Speaker 1: it gets very confusing. So let's make it about me.
Speaker 1: We'll make this about me for a moment. In radio,
Speaker 1: I do not have an important job like Trump does.
Speaker 1: I admit that I do a radio show. It's not important.
Speaker 1: But there are people. Maybe this is you who love
Speaker 1: the show. You've gotten to know me, You enjoy it.
Speaker 1: Maybe I make you laugh. But whatever the reason is,
Speaker 1: you love the show. Now if tonight and tomorrow night,
Speaker 1: for two straight nights, I come rolling out with bizarre takes,
Speaker 1: opinions that almost seem from the left, maybe I start
Speaker 1: cussing on the air, saying perverted things in front of
Speaker 1: your kids. I have a certain percentage of people. Let's
Speaker 1: say there are one hundred people listening. I know there
Speaker 1: are a lot more than that, but let's say, there
Speaker 1: are one hundred people listening. Ten people are so hardcore
Speaker 1: they're going to let it go, brush it off even
Speaker 1: if they don't love it, No big deal. I'm sure Jesse,
Speaker 1: maybe he's got a chemical and balance. Hopefully he'll just
Speaker 1: work it out. Another ten, twenty people, they're a little
Speaker 1: uncomfortable with it. I hope he doesn't keep this up.
Speaker 1: I've already been on the fence about him. I'm not
Speaker 1: quite sure. I better knock that stuff off by Monday
Speaker 1: or I'll lose them. But then there are another let's
Speaker 1: call it forty fifty maybe half. Maybe this is you.
Speaker 1: You have a lot of different options. You have a
Speaker 1: lot of different shows you like, you want to hear
Speaker 1: things that you want to hear in your You don't
Speaker 1: have some kind of personal affinity for me or the show,
Speaker 1: and I better deliver for you every night, every segment,
Speaker 1: or you're going to turn it off and go listen
Speaker 1: to some bum like Klay Travis and Buck Sexton. Now
Speaker 1: I'm curious, did you get what I'm saying. That's how
Speaker 1: a coalition works. And by the way, none of those
Speaker 1: people are wrong. You have your own priorities in life.
Speaker 1: Trump is president of the United States of America. Everybody
Speaker 1: who's ever been elected president has built a coalition. Except
Speaker 1: for Joe Biden. We know how he got elected. But
Speaker 1: Trump built a coalition. It takes a coalition of peace,
Speaker 1: and all kinds of different people are part of the
Speaker 1: coalition that elected Donald Trump in twenty twenty four. Maybe
Speaker 1: you are a hardcore cultural conservative, as I would probably
Speaker 1: consider myself, and you were disgusted by all the endless
Speaker 1: COMMI filth out there. Maybe that was what drove you
Speaker 1: to the polls. Maybe you're purely an economic person, dollars
Speaker 1: and cents jobs. You were horrified by inflation, by what
Speaker 1: the Democrats had done with the economy, and that's why
Speaker 1: you went. Maybe you're a health freak. Look, Ob, she's
Speaker 1: not super into politics. She likes Trump, she doesn't love him.
Speaker 1: But Ob was all about it when he started enlisting
Speaker 1: guys like RFK to talk about the poison that's in
Speaker 1: the food, because you know her, she's a super health
Speaker 1: freak like that that MAHA make America healthy agains stuff.
Speaker 2: That took Ob.
Speaker 1: From like to love real quick. Oh, she was all in.
Speaker 1: She was always going to vote for Trump. She really
Speaker 1: votes for whoever I tell her to, but she was
Speaker 1: all in. She practically wore a Maga hat around town.
Speaker 1: That got her all in. Maybe you're an immigration hawk.
Speaker 1: Maybe that's your thing. That's very very very much me
Speaker 1: has been for a long time. Maybe you don't even
Speaker 1: care about the Maha stuff. I really don't. I want
Speaker 1: people to be healthier, but I'm meeting a Totino's pizza
Speaker 1: tonight when I get off work. I don't care about that.
Speaker 1: You tell me you're going to create the largest deportation
Speaker 1: force in history. Okay, you just tell me where to
Speaker 1: sign brother a large and there are more than that,
Speaker 1: a large coalition of people. After you get elected, though,
Speaker 1: after the promises are done and the rallies are done
Speaker 1: and all that stuff is done, after you get elected,
Speaker 1: inevitably the coalition will shrink. Maybe it'll be shrink shrunk
Speaker 1: by a lot, Maybe it will be shrunk by a
Speaker 1: li as different parts of the coalition get I was
Speaker 1: going to say disenfranchised, but that's such a college word. Disappointed. Hey,
Speaker 1: he didn't do enough Maha stuff. He didn't deport enough people,
Speaker 1: he didn't do enough of that. Inevitably the coalition is
Speaker 1: going to shrink, maybe a little, maybe a lot. I
Speaker 1: don't think that Trump's hardcore fans and maybe this is
Speaker 1: you are out on him because of one bad interview
Speaker 1: with Laura Ingram and a couple lines that I'm sure,
Speaker 1: if he's being honest, he wishes he could take back. No, no, no,
Speaker 1: we don't have the talent. Yeah, go ahead, go ahead, Chris,
Speaker 1: if you have.
Speaker 6: Yet h one b VISA thing will not be a
Speaker 6: big priority for your administration because if you want to
Speaker 6: raise wages for American workers, you can't flood the country
Speaker 6: with tens of thousands or hundreds.
Speaker 7: And also, do have to bring in talent when we
Speaker 7: got of talent.
Speaker 4: We don't have to people you don't.
Speaker 1: I'm sure if he had an honest moment with you,
Speaker 1: he would tell you yeah. I probably wouldn't have answered
Speaker 1: it that way. Did that shave? Some people offer the
Speaker 1: MAGA coalition? I'm sure. Is it drastic the end of
Speaker 1: the world. No, get the economy turned around. Continue to
Speaker 1: deport millions of people. It'll all be forgotten. It's one interview, shrunk,
Speaker 1: It didn't destroy it. Eh. Preborn is out there to
Speaker 1: shrink the number of abortions in the country and hopefully
Speaker 1: eliminate them. Now, that's a lofty goal. I know, you
Speaker 1: know that's a lofty goal. How do you do that
Speaker 1: when so many women want one? How do you do
Speaker 1: that when our culture is one of abortion. Well, you
Speaker 1: have to introduce that woman to her baby. How does
Speaker 1: Preborn save two hundred lives a day? How is that possible?
Speaker 1: They make an introduction. They take a woman who's about
Speaker 1: to abort her baby, and they give her a free ultrasound.
Speaker 1: When she hears that heartbeat, it's now her baby. It's alive,
Speaker 1: and she wants to protect it and nurture it and
Speaker 1: raise it. It's not a clump of sales anymore. Help
Speaker 1: Preborn give that woman that ultrasound and save that life.
Speaker 1: Twenty eight bucks buys the ultrasound. Go to preborn dot
Speaker 1: com slash Jesse sponsored by Preborn. We'll be back. This
Speaker 1: is the Jesse Kelly Show. It is the Jesse Kelly
Speaker 1: Show on a wonderful Thursday, reminding you that tomorrow's ask
Speaker 1: doctor Jesse Friday, and you need to get your questions
Speaker 1: emailed in right now to Jesse at Jesse kellyshow dot com. Chris,
Speaker 1: where's this silo? Just a heads up? Jewish producer Chris
Speaker 1: was doing some important research for the show. In the break,
Speaker 1: he found another Cold War missile silo underground bunker for sale.
Speaker 1: You know how badly? Remember when we found those ones
Speaker 1: in Kansas, Chris, they were like six hundred thousand dollars,
Speaker 1: so we were a little short on the money. But
Speaker 1: I want a World War two silo or World War
Speaker 1: two a Cold War silo? So bad?
Speaker 5: What?
Speaker 1: Chris? Where where? It's in North Dakota almost in Canada.
Speaker 1: Why did you say it like that? What's wrong with
Speaker 1: North Dakota. You'll you'll have to You'll have to wear
Speaker 1: a coat, Chris. I promise it'll be fine. We'll be
Speaker 1: warm in the well. Wait a minute, you're not coming.
Speaker 1: I'll be warm in the underground bunker. You can what
Speaker 1: what is this where we're I'm gonna have my secret club.
Speaker 1: I can't tell you that, but yes, yes, Jesse, I
Speaker 1: was not that interested in politics until I found your
Speaker 1: show a few years ago. I'm so much more informed.
Speaker 1: Love your spin on things. I've been doing some serious
Speaker 1: praying about running for my local school board. One thing
Speaker 1: holding me back is my thin skin. I take everything
Speaker 1: to heart, and I worry too much about what people
Speaker 1: think of me. I've heard it can be truly vicious
Speaker 1: on a personal level, and that scares me. Can you
Speaker 1: give me advice since you literally haha, she says, don't
Speaker 1: seem to care if people like you or hate you,
Speaker 1: she asked me. She asked that I don't use her name,
Speaker 1: and I won't of course. All right, So this is
Speaker 1: something that people struggle with for obvious reasons. I understand
Speaker 1: that I'm a bit more of a natural jerk. Don't
Speaker 1: roll your eyes, Chris, and definitely don't agree. I don't
Speaker 1: care really what people think or say to me, and
Speaker 1: that does help me in ways. It does hurt me
Speaker 1: in ways as well. I have no doubt about that.
Speaker 1: It does. But most people are not that way. Dudes
Speaker 1: are more likely to be that way for women. That's
Speaker 1: a hard struggle. That's a hard slog. I actually told
Speaker 1: you about ab in her women's group? Was it yesterday
Speaker 1: where the lady started bad mouthing Charlie Kirk And the
Speaker 1: lady was black and started saying, well, you said a
Speaker 1: bunch of terrible racist things about people like me, which
Speaker 1: is just flat out wrong. And I thought to myself,
Speaker 1: should I tell Bob confront her, and so AB and I.
Speaker 1: We discussed it, and she just didn't want to make
Speaker 1: it uncomfortable. She didn't want to ruin the group. She
Speaker 1: didn't want to make it uncomfortable. That's more her way.
Speaker 1: Me I probably would have asked some probing questions that
Speaker 1: led to a very uncomfortable conversation. Now, I can't change
Speaker 1: the way you are, and there's nothing wrong with the
Speaker 1: way you are, but I think it's important for all people, men, women,
Speaker 1: all people to make a distinction. This is what's so important.
Speaker 1: You cannot walk around worried about what everyone thinks about you.
Speaker 1: You can only worry what people you respect think about you.
Speaker 1: People you care about, people in your life you respect
Speaker 1: and care about, their opinion of you probably should matter
Speaker 1: to you on some level. If the person who has
Speaker 1: loved you, your your your husband, your wife, your mom,
Speaker 1: a sister comes to you and says, hey, I think
Speaker 1: you're really screwing this up whatever. This may be something
Speaker 1: in your personal life, business life, and I think maybe
Speaker 1: you should work on it. Well, that's something you probably
Speaker 1: should take the heart. Okay, I've examined yourself, pray about it.
Speaker 1: Maybe I should, But not your enemies so if if
Speaker 1: I can maybe help, maybe this won't help it. Let
Speaker 1: me explain, there is good and evil in the world.
Speaker 1: There is good and evil. We have to start there
Speaker 1: and acknowledge that there are wonderful godly forces and there
Speaker 1: are evil demonic forces at work in this world. There are.
Speaker 1: We have to figure out what we're dealing with, and
Speaker 1: we have to make sure we don't concern ourselves with
Speaker 1: the opinions of the demonic forces. In fact, if we
Speaker 1: can just get to the basics of good and evil,
Speaker 1: we should actually seek out the disapproval of demonic forces.
Speaker 1: People think I don't care what people say and think
Speaker 1: about me. Again, to some extent, that is true. It's
Speaker 1: actually worse or better than that, depending on how you
Speaker 1: look at it. I want communists to hate me. I
Speaker 1: love it because I know how sick demonic these people are.
Speaker 1: I know the forces that drive them are the forces
Speaker 1: of evil. And so when we get all these horrible
Speaker 1: emails and people tell me I'm the spawn of Satan
Speaker 1: and all this other stuff, I hope you die, and
Speaker 1: it not really doesn't bother me. I love it. I
Speaker 1: love it because I find it to be reassuring that
Speaker 1: I'm on the right side of things. As I've told
Speaker 1: you before, When when I finally die, whether it's tonight
Speaker 1: or fifty years from now, when I finally kick off
Speaker 1: and all the communists go online and say the worst things,
Speaker 1: and they put up a bunch of TikTok videos celebrating
Speaker 1: guys finding dead. He's burning in out whatever, do not fret,
Speaker 1: do not be down, do not be angry. I'm telling
Speaker 1: you right now, this is me telling you right now,
Speaker 1: that's what I want. I want them to be thrilled
Speaker 1: that I'm dead and gone. Don't argue with them. Sit
Speaker 1: back when you see it, and smile. Chris just said
Speaker 1: he'll spread my ashes over their party. Yes, that's perfect, Chris.
Speaker 1: I'll set aside some money. We all know you're not
Speaker 1: gonna pay for it. I'll get one of those cross
Speaker 1: get one of those crop duster planes for you, and
Speaker 1: you just go just drop it right on top of
Speaker 1: them and smile, just knowing that that's what I want.
Speaker 1: So that's the kind of mentality that may be hard
Speaker 1: for you. But if you can divide society like that,
Speaker 1: good and evil, then it makes the disapproval of evil
Speaker 1: so much easier to take. If that woman who's stuck. Because,
Speaker 1: by the way, politics is vicious, and I'm not going
Speaker 1: to sugarcoat that for you. Running for local politics can
Speaker 1: in a lot of ways be worse than running for
Speaker 1: some national thing. When I was running for Congress, yeah,
Speaker 1: and look at it's hard for a mother to turn
Speaker 1: on the television set and see a commercial with my
Speaker 1: face on it of my Democrat opponent calling me the Antichrist.
Speaker 1: That wasn't fun. But it's not that personal either, is it.
Speaker 1: At least I didn't personalize it. Mom may not have
Speaker 1: loved it, but not mc neil. I didn't care. It's
Speaker 1: different when you're running for city council, when you're running
Speaker 1: for school board and you're seeing your opponent at the
Speaker 1: carpool line. It's different when one of their hardcore supporters
Speaker 1: stops you when you're picking up burger in the grocery
Speaker 1: store and tells you you are a worthless piece of crap.
Speaker 1: Now you're uncomfortable, Now you're nervous, now you're looking around.
Speaker 1: It's different. You have to go into it with the
Speaker 1: mentality that you are taking on evil because that's what
Speaker 1: we actually are doing. We want what's best for our communities,
Speaker 1: for our states and for our country. And we understand
Speaker 1: that there are evil forces attacking our communities in our
Speaker 1: states and our country, and those evil forces are not
Speaker 1: going to welcome us with open arms when we try
Speaker 1: to take their power alday, They're going to react viciously,
Speaker 1: absolutely viciously. Remember when I got that dirty commi freak
Speaker 1: fired from being the grand marshal of a parade here
Speaker 1: in Texas, got that dirty commy freak fired. The email
Speaker 1: inbox was have death threats pouring in. We're gonna come
Speaker 1: kill you this and that it was wonderful, absolutely wonderful.
Speaker 1: Why we got rid of evil and evil? Didn't like it?
Speaker 1: Learn to accept it? All right, Let's talk about this
Speaker 1: Japanese PM. This lady is a piece of work. We'll
Speaker 1: talk a little bit more about Americans and their mental
Speaker 1: health struggles. Let's talk about your mental health. Let's talk
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Speaker 1: It's black Friday time. Chuck dot Com slash Jesse Chuck
Speaker 1: dot com slash Jesse. We'll be back Jesse Kelly Vaccian.
Speaker 1: It is the Jesse Kelly Show on a wonderfull Thursday.
Speaker 1: Let's dig back into things before we get back into
Speaker 1: this story about the Japanese PM or the emails. I
Speaker 1: haven't figured out the angle right now of Michelle Obama,
Speaker 1: and the angle I'm talking about is this. You can
Speaker 1: see pr campaigns once you've learned to notice them. They're
Speaker 1: not hard to notice and there's generally an understandable reason
Speaker 1: behind them. So when someone out of the blue, there's
Speaker 1: a bunch of video on them, you see them on
Speaker 1: social media. Wait, he's on this show this day and
Speaker 1: that show that day. Okay, that guy's probably running for office.
Speaker 1: That guy has a new movie coming out. That guy
Speaker 1: has a book. He just wrote a book, and now
Speaker 1: he wants to advertise the book, so he's on a campaign.
Speaker 1: I'm going to do ten different podcasts. I'm gonna do that.
Speaker 1: I haven't figured out totally what's behind this recent Michelle
Speaker 1: Obama campaign. I can make a guess. My guess would
Speaker 1: be she craves the limelight. She misses it. That's my guess.
Speaker 1: She very clearly loved being first Lady. She loved all
Speaker 1: the fame that came with it. She has loved all
Speaker 1: the money that came after it. And once you're done,
Speaker 1: it's like show business. Right, once you're done, everyone forgets
Speaker 1: about you in five minutes. Just do no matter what
Speaker 1: industry you're in. If you're in a public industry, you
Speaker 1: can convince yourself all you want that people will remember
Speaker 1: me forever. But them won't. People forget, They move on,
Speaker 1: They find the next thing. That's the way it goes.
Speaker 1: He'll be that way when I retire one day, Oh no, oh,
Speaker 1: I would know. You'll forget. You move on, You move
Speaker 1: on to the next guy, and That's fine, totally fine.
Speaker 1: I get the feeling. Michelle Obama has a hard time
Speaker 1: moving on and being without it, just being a mom,
Speaker 1: just being a wife. The problem for Michelle Obama is
Speaker 1: she was always a pretty detestable human being. She always
Speaker 1: was full of bitterness and hate, nothing but malice for
Speaker 1: her country. You remember when Barack Obama was running for
Speaker 1: office and she said repeatedly that this was the first
Speaker 1: time she's ever been proud of her country, and she
Speaker 1: got all kinds of heat for it. She didn't realize
Speaker 1: what she said the first time she said it. She
Speaker 1: was just being honest. Ah, I've always hated this stupid place.
Speaker 1: Now that Barack might be president, I guess, I guess
Speaker 1: it's not that bad. It's just a nasty race communist hag.
Speaker 1: The problem for her is that hasn't changed. She just
Speaker 1: has continued to walk down that path of bitterness. And
Speaker 1: everything has to be a grievance, Everything has to be
Speaker 1: some sort of offense, some sort of I've been true,
Speaker 1: someone has been treading on me. Just this stuff is
Speaker 1: so exhausting.
Speaker 7: And we have to start educating people about all kinds
Speaker 7: of beauty. Yes, and our beauty is so powerful and
Speaker 7: so unique that it is that it is worthy of
Speaker 7: a conversation, and it's worthy of demanding the respect that
Speaker 7: we're old for who we are and what we offer
Speaker 7: to the world. Absolutely, absolutely, she's.
Speaker 1: Talking about black female beauty. What what? Why do you
Speaker 1: have to make demands? Why do you have to have
Speaker 1: a conversation. Is there some way of thinking out there
Speaker 1: that black women aren't beautiful? I've never encountered this thinking
Speaker 1: at all. Some people love Black women, some people don't.
Speaker 1: I realize that some people like white women, Asian women,
Speaker 1: Latina women. I get that that you may not be
Speaker 1: everyone's flavor, but that's not a stereotype that exists. But
Speaker 1: that doesn't matter, you see, because everything has to be
Speaker 1: some sort of grievance, some sort of offense. So just
Speaker 1: mortified by this and mortified by that, and I've been
Speaker 1: oppressed and this is really really ugly when it comes
Speaker 1: to the race communists. Oprah has done this her entire career.
Speaker 1: Oprah is a billionaire, Oprah is world famous, and to
Speaker 1: this day, Oprah will make public statements on occasion that
Speaker 1: make her sound like a victim of some kind, that
Speaker 1: make her sound like she's been oppressed in some way.
Speaker 1: Lebron James has done this. Lebron James created a hate crime,
Speaker 1: a hate hoax for himself. So said there was racist
Speaker 1: spray paint on his garage or something like that. By
Speaker 1: the time the cops showed up, they're like, oh, well
Speaker 1: someone sprayed someone painted over it already, so it's gone.
Speaker 1: What what is this? I don't know. It's awful, it's
Speaker 1: unhealthy for everybody. It's certainly unhealthy for the country. But
Speaker 1: it doesn't matter. Well, fame, power does not matter. It's endless.
Speaker 1: This grievance politics. Jesse listening to him tonight, and I
Speaker 1: totally disagree that Republicans will lose the House. He's talking
Speaker 1: about me listening to him, but it got to me,
Speaker 1: I totally disagree that Republicans will lose the House in
Speaker 1: twenty twenty six. If people are dumb enough to vote
Speaker 1: for Democrats after the previous administration, knowing what they want
Speaker 1: for the country, then the country's done anyway. I'm not
Speaker 1: saying that we should just sit back and accept that
Speaker 1: we're going to lose the House in twenty twenty six.
Speaker 1: I'm going off of a couple things that are that
Speaker 1: have us swimming against the ocean. Those couple things are
Speaker 1: one we do not. We don't have the same level
Speaker 1: of motivation the communists do because the Communists feel like
Speaker 1: they're out of power. When Joe Biden had the White
Speaker 1: House for four years and they were tearing the country
Speaker 1: you love apart, you didn't need me to sit here
Speaker 1: and motivate you to call a friend and go vote.
Speaker 1: I have to say that to you. I know I did.
Speaker 1: It's just because it's my thing. But I didn't never
Speaker 1: have to tell you that you were going to vote anyway.
Speaker 1: You were coming for it. I didn't have to tell
Speaker 1: you that you were out of power. You were watching
Speaker 1: the things you want destroyed. You were watching the things
Speaker 1: you hate succeed, and you marched to the polls. That's
Speaker 1: why the president, the sitting president, whatever party he's in,
Speaker 1: generally loses power in the House in the midterms. The
Speaker 1: House of Representatives is up for reelection every two years.
Speaker 1: The mid term elections are the first opportunity the country
Speaker 1: has to go out and vote for or against the
Speaker 1: current president. And the current president, no matter who he is,
Speaker 1: no matter what he's done, has not, and frankly cannot
Speaker 1: solve all of the problems that the country has encountered
Speaker 1: in two years. So the people, the norm not you,
Speaker 1: but the normies. Hey all, my problems aren't fixed. I
Speaker 1: voted to make everything better. Everything is not better. So
Speaker 1: maybe the normies sit at home, the communists will crawl
Speaker 1: through broken glass to vote. We maybe were more complacent,
Speaker 1: Maybe the coalition has shrunk a little. I wasn't saying
Speaker 1: that to be disheartening at all. It was just more
Speaker 1: of kind of a historical trend. All right, we'll talk
Speaker 1: about this Japanese PM and mental health struggles, finding some
Speaker 1: other things next hour. Hang on,