Speaker 1: This is a Jesse Kelly show. It is the Jesse
Speaker 1: Kelly Show. Another hour of the Jesse Kelly Show on
Speaker 1: a spectacular Thursday. We'll get to tariffs here in a second.
Speaker 1: I'm gonna get to a bunch of emails. They're going
Speaker 1: to be all over the place. Of warning you, it's
Speaker 1: a big email clean up, round up thing to make
Speaker 1: room for ask doctor Jesse Friday tomorrow. Jesse got Jesse
Speaker 1: kellyshow dot com, by the way, And so before we
Speaker 1: get to those one Trump dropped this little funny today
Speaker 1: and he just really is genuinely.
Speaker 2: The only thing I totally admired about sleepy Joe Biden
Speaker 2: is the following. He'd go to a beach, he'd lay
Speaker 2: down in a cut, barely able to get his feet
Speaker 2: through the sand. He'd lay down and within minutes he's
Speaker 2: sleeping and you have cameras watching him. I could never
Speaker 2: do that. I would never be like that. It's about
Speaker 2: the only thing I think that was wonderful.
Speaker 1: It was a disaster.
Speaker 2: This man was a disaster.
Speaker 3: So true, It's so true. Remember what it was like.
Speaker 3: It almost seems like it was ancient history. I remember
Speaker 3: what it was like when we had a president. That
Speaker 3: was clearly not it's not okay.
Speaker 1: This, It wasn't okay. It was so it's not his age, really,
Speaker 1: because everybody ages differently. To be honest with you, I'll
Speaker 1: never see Joe Biden's age. I'll be dead before then.
Speaker 1: Everyone ages differently, but very clearly in poor health. Look,
Speaker 1: we have people in their nineties who listen to the
Speaker 1: show very sharp, there're still moving. There are people like that.
Speaker 1: My mom's side of the families like that. Everyone lives
Speaker 1: for so long and they're sharp and they're great. My
Speaker 1: dad's side of a family not so much. You're not
Speaker 1: really gonna see seventy, right, it's not gonna happen. But
Speaker 1: he was just in such a bad metal and physical state,
Speaker 1: and we all just we had no choice. It wasn't
Speaker 1: like there was anything you or I could do about it.
Speaker 1: We all just kind of had to exist without a
Speaker 1: president for four years.
Speaker 3: They would shoop him home every weekend and he would
Speaker 3: just go pass out on the beach.
Speaker 1: And still maybe we should start a countdown, Chris, No
Speaker 1: one's heard from him, have you? No? You just realized that,
Speaker 1: didn't you. When's the last time you heard from him? Chris?
Speaker 1: Chris said, he's working on his next big role. But
Speaker 1: he's not working on anything. He's gone, just like that.
Speaker 1: They whisked him away back to Delaware, and he's gone,
Speaker 1: and I don't think you'll see him again. I don't
Speaker 1: think you'll hear from him again. Until I was actually
Speaker 1: talking to my son about this, we were he tried
Speaker 1: to murder me the other day. I told him I
Speaker 1: wanted to go for a ruck. So I grabbed my
Speaker 1: weighted pack and took it on, and he was going
Speaker 1: to walk Fred with me. He grabs Fred. Remember I've
Speaker 1: gotten an extra I've got extra weight on my back. Well,
Speaker 1: this is my oldest boy country kid. He could just
Speaker 1: run till he's dead. He just takes off it practically
Speaker 1: a sprint, and I've got a pack on my back,
Speaker 1: and you know, I'm trying to tough it out like
Speaker 1: a dad, and so I'm trying to keep up, trying
Speaker 1: not to lose my breath, and he wants to talk
Speaker 1: the whole time. So Dad, what's going on with Trump?
Speaker 1: And what's going on with this? And finally ida to
Speaker 1: be like, can you slow down? Anyway? We were talking
Speaker 1: the other day about it. He said, Dad, where's Joe
Speaker 1: Biden been. I said, son, he's gone. He said, well,
Speaker 1: when do you think we're gonna hear from him again?
Speaker 1: And I said, look, kid, i think it'll be the
Speaker 1: day he dies. I'm obviously not rooting for that. It
Speaker 1: just like I told James, could be tomorrow, could be
Speaker 1: five years from now. You know when we're gonna hear
Speaker 1: from him again. We're gonna wake up one day and
Speaker 1: it will be the news. It'll be all over the news.
Speaker 1: Former President Joe Biden, and more than anything, it points
Speaker 1: to this was a man on the back end of
Speaker 1: his life who wasn't a functional adult, and he was
Speaker 1: the president of the United States of America, the most
Speaker 1: important job. Look at whether you agree or disagree with
Speaker 1: everything Trump is done. It's not realistic to think you'd
Speaker 1: agree with all of it, because you're a human being
Speaker 1: with a brain and you have different desires than no
Speaker 1: two people are the same. But I think you would
Speaker 1: agree he's done a lot. He's done a lot. Is
Speaker 1: negotiating a peace deal, he's working on the border stuff,
Speaker 1: he's tackling the economy. He's got all kinds of things
Speaker 1: going on. And you see, he's famous for the fact
Speaker 1: that he works nineteen twenty hours a day sometimes and
Speaker 1: you know what's amazing, That's what it takes to do
Speaker 1: the job of president of the United States of America.
Speaker 1: It's not a part time job. It's not a job
Speaker 1: where you can mail it in. It's not a job
Speaker 1: where you can have bad days. Tonight, I've already told
Speaker 1: you we're going to do a big email round up night.
Speaker 1: News day's kind of slow. There's a bunch of great emails.
Speaker 1: I think it'd be you don't get emails round up
Speaker 1: day as president. We didn't have a president for four years.
Speaker 1: Look at what it takes Donald Trump to do to
Speaker 1: try to juggle all these things. Joe Biden couldn't even function.
Speaker 1: I would I would venture a guess that if you
Speaker 1: took Joe Biden and put him in a kitchen, that
Speaker 1: he would be unable to prepare a meal for himself.
Speaker 1: And he was president of the United States of America. Gosh,
Speaker 1: talk about count your blessings on where we are now.
Speaker 1: Before we get to the emails. White House promises big
Speaker 1: tariffs on April second. I brought that up last hour.
Speaker 1: I just want to remind you we might be in
Speaker 1: for some bumpy moments. Some bumpy times economically. Other countries
Speaker 1: have indicated if we raise ours, they're going to just
Speaker 1: raise theirs, And then it becomes then it becomes a
Speaker 1: game of chicken. And then what happens in tariff wars
Speaker 1: is the same thing that happens in real wars. Then
Speaker 1: one of the greatest enemies is something that nobody's been
Speaker 1: able to conquer. Pride. We're pride for human beings. We're
Speaker 1: not supposed to be, but we are. It's one of
Speaker 1: our deadly sins, right. I know you're gonna be shocked
Speaker 1: by this. I have pride too, what Chris, I'm serious,
Speaker 1: I'm shocked. But then it becomes who backs down first,
Speaker 1: and then that's a whole other thing. Whatever. Let's do
Speaker 1: some emails historical oracle. The US has been accused of
Speaker 1: being the American Empire. Don't empires usually demand tribute from
Speaker 1: their conquered nations. Why does only the US sund money
Speaker 1: out of the treasury? Is this a Marshall plan thing?
Speaker 1: His name is Larry Okay, So we've talked about this before.
Speaker 1: In fact, one of the more recent history episodes I
Speaker 1: did was on our war in the Philippines. After the
Speaker 1: Spanish American War. But I want to kind of just
Speaker 1: drill down on at least one aspect of that story.
Speaker 1: Is in America an empire. It depends on how you
Speaker 1: look at it. If we're talking about me personally, I
Speaker 1: think America is, and I like that. For a lot
Speaker 1: of people, they don't want to be part of an empire.
Speaker 1: Being an empire sounds like a big evil thing. I think.
Speaker 1: I don't know how you can look at the United
Speaker 1: States of America, look at how much influence we have
Speaker 1: on the entire planet, look at our military footprint, footprint
Speaker 1: across the globe, look at what we mean economically for
Speaker 1: pretty much everyone else. I don't know how you can
Speaker 1: look at the vastness, for lack of a better way
Speaker 1: to put it, of America in our interests and call
Speaker 1: us anything other than an empire. So we'll set that
Speaker 1: aside for a moment. Let's just talk about that Philippine thing.
Speaker 1: One of the reason I wanted to do that history
Speaker 1: story and one of the reasons I found it to
Speaker 1: be so fascinating. Maybe you missed it, So just here's
Speaker 1: the thirty second recap. We beat the Spanish and the
Speaker 1: Spanish American War. It was mainly fought in Cuba. At
Speaker 1: the end of that war, we essentially, as part of
Speaker 1: the peace deal, stroked them a check for the Philippines,
Speaker 1: which the Spanish had been in charge of for a
Speaker 1: long time, had been part of their empire, and then
Speaker 1: we stepped in there and decided we wanted to make
Speaker 1: it part of ours. But the Filipinos or prideful people,
Speaker 1: what they fought a rebellion. It was a big, ugly affair. Okay,
Speaker 1: so that's a thirty second point thirty second, you know,
Speaker 1: recap of the whole thing. But the American people were
Speaker 1: unsure then the same way they're unsure now of how
Speaker 1: they felt about it. During all my time, I read
Speaker 1: two or three books during this time, listened to as
Speaker 1: many podcasts as I could, most of those were really garbage,
Speaker 1: watched as much as I could find online. I really
Speaker 1: try to hoover up as much info as I can
Speaker 1: when I get ready to do history stuff. But there
Speaker 1: was one thing consistently I noticed from the historical documents.
Speaker 1: I'm talking newspapers and transcripts and things like that, the
Speaker 1: American people themselves they were really uncomfortable with the whole thing.
Speaker 1: They were uncomfortable with the American military going on to
Speaker 1: foreign soil, like the Philippines. They when we weren't welcome there,
Speaker 1: when the Filipinos didn't want us there, and saying to
Speaker 1: those Filipino people, hey, this is ours, we're staying. The
Speaker 1: American people, you can argue this is a little hypocritical,
Speaker 1: because we did conquer America. We did, we conquered it
Speaker 1: from the Indians. But the American people don't like to
Speaker 1: see themselves as conquerors. And that's not shared that's not
Speaker 1: a shared human thing. Remember, there are countries across the
Speaker 1: globe today who want to be conquerors. Yeah, you got
Speaker 1: to conqueror Remember Vladimir Putin is not unpopular in Russia.
Speaker 1: In fact, the war in Ukraine, it's not unpopular in Russia.
Speaker 1: It's not We Americans don't like to see ourselves that way.
Speaker 1: We like to see ourselves as being better than that,
Speaker 1: above that. And I think you could argue, or at
Speaker 1: least I would argue. I like that we have that
Speaker 1: debate about things like that. I like that we are
Speaker 1: not just sheep going whichever way the government wants us
Speaker 1: to go. That we the people, we will argue with
Speaker 1: each other. Is this right? Is this wrong? Do we
Speaker 1: like that? Do we like this? I like it. I
Speaker 1: also like the fact that Fred's breath doesn't smell as
Speaker 1: bad as it used to. Gosh, he used to have
Speaker 1: some terrible breath. How's your dog's breath? It can get bad.
Speaker 1: Now have you ever learned anything about human beings in
Speaker 1: bad breath? You know one of the main drivers of
Speaker 1: bad breath. Bad diet creates bad breath, bad body oder
Speaker 1: How does your dog smell? You give him dog food
Speaker 1: every meal? Don't you brown dead dogfood with empty calories.
Speaker 1: That's why your dog doesn't have any energy. That's why
Speaker 1: your dog's digestive system is a mess. That's why his
Speaker 1: breath is dragon breath. That's why start sprinkling roughgreens on
Speaker 1: your dog's food. Roughgreens is the all natural nutritional supplement
Speaker 1: and you will see differences in your dog. Your dog
Speaker 1: will stop being half dead all day or even hyperactive.
Speaker 1: It can take care of that too. Vitamins, minerals, digestive enzymes.
Speaker 1: Get some on your dog's food. Dogs love it. Roughgreens
Speaker 1: dot com slash Jesse gets you a free jumpstart triobag
Speaker 1: or eight three three three My dog will be back
Speaker 1: fighting for your freedom every.
Speaker 4: Day the Jesse Kelly Show.
Speaker 1: It is the Jesse Kelly Show on a wonderful, wonderful Thursday.
Speaker 1: Remember you can email your ass doctor Jesse questions in
Speaker 1: right now to Jesse at Jesse kellyshow dot com. Also,
Speaker 1: remember that the average American communist, the average American Democrat,
Speaker 1: lives in a world entirely of make believe, a world
Speaker 1: that has been created for them by Democrat politicians and
Speaker 1: members of the media. And shockingly, in this day and
Speaker 1: age where everything is on audio, everything is on video,
Speaker 1: that communists your liberal and Peggy will believe things that
Speaker 1: you can pull up a video of and show her
Speaker 1: orli and yet the communists won't never stop. Chuck Schumer
Speaker 1: is still out there today saying this.
Speaker 4: When in Charlottesville, when they rioted against the Jews and
Speaker 4: wanted to harass or even burn down a temple, he said,
Speaker 4: both sides have merit.
Speaker 1: That's not what he said, and the point's been made
Speaker 1: a bunch by me and others. What Donald Trump actually said,
Speaker 1: It's not hard to find. It's on cameras.
Speaker 5: I do think there's blame, Yes, I think there's blame
Speaker 5: on both sides. You look at you look at both sides.
Speaker 5: I think there's blame on both sides, and I have
Speaker 5: no doubt about it, and you don't have any doubt
Speaker 5: about it either. And you had some very bad people
Speaker 5: in that group, but you also had people that were
Speaker 5: very fine people on both sides.
Speaker 1: That's what he actually said. But your liberal and Peggy
Speaker 1: doesn't know, because unless you break out of the bubble,
Speaker 1: unless you break out of the communist bubble, you have
Speaker 1: no idea. Dear Jesse, I've often heard and read the
Speaker 1: phrase peer pressure, typically applied to young people such as
Speaker 1: middle and high school students, but peer pressure group think
Speaker 1: is another name for it is a constant in human affairs,
Speaker 1: and it's not limited to youngsters. Ordinary men named after
Speaker 1: the book are the norm. Exceptions are in effect heroes.
Speaker 1: Courage has rightly been called an essential value, so on
Speaker 1: and so forth. God bless you, but you set the
Speaker 1: bar high. I think most of us succumb to peer pressure.
Speaker 1: His name is John Okay, so I thought this was
Speaker 1: I thought this was important to discuss actually on a
Speaker 1: broader scale, because what he said is something we don't
Speaker 1: like to acknowledge, and we definitely don't like to think
Speaker 1: of it. We don't like to think of ourselves in
Speaker 1: this way. When you look back, or even modern day,
Speaker 1: modern day, or you look back historically and you look
Speaker 1: at an evil group of people who did evil things,
Speaker 1: you me, we might lie to ourselves. We lie to ourselves,
Speaker 1: and that we look back and we convince ourselves that
Speaker 1: we would have been different, that we would have fought
Speaker 1: against that culture, that we would have fought against that
Speaker 1: level of propaganda. I would have never been fill in
Speaker 1: the blank, pick whatever historical monster you can think of.
Speaker 1: I would never have been part of Mao's Red Guard
Speaker 1: in China. I wouldn't have taken part of the Cultural Revolution.
Speaker 1: I would never have been a Nazi. I would never
Speaker 1: have done this. I would never have done that. I
Speaker 1: would never have Well, here's the truth. Here's a mirror
Speaker 1: for you. Here's a test for you. And you may
Speaker 1: not like the results, but we're going to talk about
Speaker 1: that in a moment. We have been, we have been
Speaker 1: part of large evil propaganda efforts modern day. You have
Speaker 1: been and I have been. We've been part of it.
Speaker 1: How did you react? How did you react during COVID?
Speaker 1: You don't have to tell me again. This is not
Speaker 1: a struggle session where you have to feel bad about yourself.
Speaker 1: How did you react when they told you everyone was
Speaker 1: going to die wear a mask six feet away? Were
Speaker 1: you spraying cleaning supplies on your groceries when you got home?
Speaker 1: How did you we got somebody wrote in last night.
Speaker 1: I read the email. We was very honest. How did
Speaker 1: you react when George Floyd died and the American propaganda
Speaker 1: machine got turned into overdrive convincing everybody that black people
Speaker 1: were being slaughtered in mass by cops in the country
Speaker 1: and America is still evil? And how did you react?
Speaker 1: Were you on Facebook? I just want to say that
Speaker 1: I don't like it that anybody's being treated liked it?
Speaker 1: How did you react? Well, we don't like to acknowledge it,
Speaker 1: but if that's how you reacted under the weight of
Speaker 1: that kind of pressure, not just pressure from the government,
Speaker 1: pressure from the media, pressure from the education system, pressure
Speaker 1: from your friends, pressure from your job, pressure from your neighbor.
Speaker 1: If you got caught up in that, than when Mao
Speaker 1: was telling all those people to go find a teacher
Speaker 1: and beat them to death, you would have been part
Speaker 1: of the crowd. We love to imagine that we wouldn't have.
Speaker 1: But the truth is lots of people, unless they train
Speaker 1: themselves against this, are followers and will follow people into very,
Speaker 1: very very dark places. In fact, the communist banks on it.
Speaker 1: He banks on the fact that he's not going to
Speaker 1: reach everybody, but he's most definitely going to reach enough
Speaker 1: people that the ones he can't reach will be too
Speaker 1: afraid to buck the system, so they'll lower their head,
Speaker 1: they'll put on the black pajamas, and they'll go dig
Speaker 1: up Confucius's grave. That's what the communist banks on. And
Speaker 1: give you another example in a moment, Maybe let me
Speaker 1: just first do this. Are you worried about succumbing to that?
Speaker 1: Have you succumbed to it in the past? Step one,
Speaker 1: get a male vitality stack from chalk in your body
Speaker 1: or a female vitality stack. I'm not even close to kidding.
Speaker 1: Because you feel good, because your mind becomes clearer, your
Speaker 1: energy works better, your testosterone levels go up. You start
Speaker 1: to become more of an independent thinker and less of
Speaker 1: a herd mentality sheep, less of a follower, more of
Speaker 1: a leader. Natural herbal supplements from choc they're not just there.
Speaker 1: Say wow, I've taken my male vitality stack. No, no,
Speaker 1: it's about how you feel. Now you don't have to
Speaker 1: sit and take a male vitality stack and pray it's
Speaker 1: making a difference. You'll know in quickly. I'd say thirty days,
Speaker 1: sixty days. About thirty days for me, I felt like
Speaker 1: I was taken off from a rocket ship. Choq dot
Speaker 1: com promo code Jesse gets you a big fat discount
Speaker 1: on subscriptions. So get a subscription. Don't pay full price
Speaker 1: like a chump. Chris is gonna lose it if you do.
Speaker 1: Chuck dot com promo code Jesse. I'll give you another
Speaker 1: example of this. We'll dunk on the comedies with it,
Speaker 1: and then we'll move on. Hang on what Chris, we
Speaker 1: can make jokes. It's fine, you get that right. The
Speaker 1: Jesse Kelly Show. It is the Jesse Kelly Show on
Speaker 1: a wonderful, wonderful Thursday. As we do kind of a
Speaker 1: schmortgage board email roundup today of all kinds of things
Speaker 1: talking about peer pressure and do you succumb to what
Speaker 1: the group says versus do you fight against it? And
Speaker 1: I brought up you know, people don't like to think
Speaker 1: about this, but here's the truth, and this is really
Speaker 1: going to hit the communist hate listeners hard Nazis, Communist love,
Speaker 1: or the American communist loves to call you a Nazi.
Speaker 1: Everybody's a Nazi, Nazi, this, Nazi that. But let's set
Speaker 1: aside the ridiculous modern caricatures of it and talk about
Speaker 1: actual Nazism. I know quite a bit about the history.
Speaker 1: I know how it got started. I know that once
Speaker 1: they started to achieve power, it wasn't just that they
Speaker 1: started marching through the streets beating up Jews. It was
Speaker 1: that they slowly but surely took over critical things like
Speaker 1: the newspapers, like the police department, like various other parts
Speaker 1: of your society. And once they took those parts of
Speaker 1: your society over, then the society spoke with one voice,
Speaker 1: one voice at all times, and that one voice eventually
Speaker 1: became what we know as Nazi Germany, with you know,
Speaker 1: the death camps and all that other crap. But why
Speaker 1: did so many Germans either cheer for it or in
Speaker 1: the very least go along with it. People always ask
Speaker 1: that question. What they do is they dumbed down the
Speaker 1: explanation Why Germans are all evil? Well, that's ridiculous, that's
Speaker 1: not true. Why did so many Germans go along with it?
Speaker 1: I remember I was reading about this guy. In fact,
Speaker 1: they had a picture of him up in a museum.
Speaker 1: I was looking at that. There was this Jewish German
Speaker 1: and he was a hero of World War One. We're
Speaker 1: talking medals and stuff like that. And he had a shop,
Speaker 1: I want to say a bread shop, but don't quote
Speaker 1: me on that. He had a shop that he owned,
Speaker 1: and he eventually was run out of that shop with
Speaker 1: the consent of the community. Of course, they put the
Speaker 1: Star David and all that crap on there and then
Speaker 1: they ran him out of the shop. So why did
Speaker 1: so many people go along with that? Well, because that's
Speaker 1: what government said, and that's what the media said, and
Speaker 1: that's what their friends said. And if Facebook existed back then,
Speaker 1: that would be the Facebook thing. And so what most
Speaker 1: people do is, no matter what they individually think about it,
Speaker 1: they go along with what the government and the media
Speaker 1: and their friends say. So, you communists who hate listen
Speaker 1: to the show always screaming about Nazi this and Nazi that.
Speaker 1: What'd you do and say during COVID, During COVID, did
Speaker 1: you buck what the government said? Did you fight against it?
Speaker 1: During COVID? Did you fight against what the media said,
Speaker 1: or did you do everything you were told by the
Speaker 1: government and the media. Well, I've I've got some terrible
Speaker 1: news for you. You would have had a swastika on
Speaker 1: your arm. I'm sorry. I see this all the time
Speaker 1: when it comes to the Civil War. Everyone loves to
Speaker 1: argue about the Civil War, which cracks me up. And
Speaker 1: I love the Civil War. As you know, all these people, oh,
Speaker 1: the slave owners in the South, and then when you
Speaker 1: point out the fact that ninety nine percent of the
Speaker 1: South weren't slave owners, well yeah, but they shouldn't have
Speaker 1: fought for keep slavery. Okay. Do you do what your
Speaker 1: government tells you to? Do you do what your neighbors say,
Speaker 1: what your friends say?
Speaker 2: Do you.
Speaker 1: Follow all the societal pressures that push you in one way? Nowadays? Well, congratulations,
Speaker 1: If you do, then you would have been a Johnny
Speaker 1: reb during the Civil War.
Speaker 2: So are.
Speaker 1: Leaders are rare. And it's hard. It's hard to think
Speaker 1: for yourself, and it's hard by design. When friends and
Speaker 1: family and neighbors and government and media, and when it
Speaker 1: feels like every force around you is pushing you in
Speaker 1: one direction. The easiest thing to do is not to
Speaker 1: dig in, just let go, let the waves take you
Speaker 1: if you will. After all, everyone's doing it. That's the
Speaker 1: easy thing. You know what kind of person you are.
Speaker 1: And remember I brought up this dressed test of COVID
Speaker 1: and George Floyd. If if you look back on how
Speaker 1: you acted and maybe you're not proud, maybe you're not
Speaker 1: thrilled about it. Maybe just maybe you'll do better the
Speaker 1: next time. You know that, because everybody learns at their
Speaker 1: own pace. Don't look at somebody who's a leader who
Speaker 1: stands up the things and say to yourself, Wow, I
Speaker 1: wish I was born like that guy. He's just got
Speaker 1: stronger stuff than I never had. Whoever, whatever person you
Speaker 1: look at as somebody who's strong enough to be a
Speaker 1: leader to stand up with it, maybe you look at
Speaker 1: me that way. Maybe you look at me that way.
Speaker 1: You think I haven't gone along with the crowd at
Speaker 1: times in my life. You think I haven't looked around
Speaker 1: and taken the easy way out at times in my life. Well,
Speaker 1: everyone's saying it, everyone's doing it. I guess I might do.
Speaker 1: At one point in time, I frosted the tips of
Speaker 1: my hair blonde because everybody else was doing it. In
Speaker 1: high school. I know, Chris, I really hope none of
Speaker 1: those pictures are out there. It was a really bad look.
Speaker 1: But look, I realized that's less serious. But I've all
Speaker 1: of the crowded serious ways, too bad ways. If you
Speaker 1: screwed up, fine forgive yourself move on. Also, Chuck Schumer's
Speaker 1: in very deep trouble. So Chuck Schumer's going on the
Speaker 1: news trying to lay out his resume of how he
Speaker 1: protected communism in this car.
Speaker 4: Democracy is at risk because Donald Trump shows that he
Speaker 4: wishes to violate the laws in many, many different ways.
Speaker 4: The good news here is we did put two hundred
Speaker 4: and thirty five judges, progressive judges, judges not under the
Speaker 4: control of Trump last year on the bench, and they
Speaker 4: are ruling against Trump time after time after time.
Speaker 1: He's not shying away from it. That is once again
Speaker 1: Chuck Schumer trying to protect his leadership position. That's him
Speaker 1: handing out his resume. Oh you're mad at me about
Speaker 1: the cr I got that. All these judges that are
Speaker 1: stopping Trump, I'm the one who gave you that. They
Speaker 1: don't hide from what they're doing. They brag about what
Speaker 1: they're doing. Have you seen, by the way, have you
Speaker 1: seen anything about these town halls where Republicans are getting
Speaker 1: yelled at. Harriet Hageman's one of the great congress people.
Speaker 1: She's out of Wyoming. She's a wonderful human being, and
Speaker 1: there's video of her getting screamed at and booed in
Speaker 1: a town hall. Remember, none of what you see is real,
Speaker 1: paid for, manufactured, funded Communist activism has always worked this way.
Speaker 1: The frigging East Germans used to do this in West Germany.
Speaker 1: They'd fund protests and things like that. In West Germany,
Speaker 1: communists will fund riots, they will fund protests. None of
Speaker 1: it's real. Chuck Schumer, in an effort to get his
Speaker 1: resume out there, admitted that too.
Speaker 4: We are mobilizing in New York. We have people going
Speaker 4: to the Republican districts and going after these Republicans who
Speaker 4: are voting for this and forcing them to either face
Speaker 4: change their vote or face the consequences. This is It's
Speaker 4: a long, relentless fight that we fight every day. And
Speaker 4: I am confident that we will bring Trump's popularity numbers
Speaker 4: and strength down if we keep at it, and keep
Speaker 4: at it, and keep at.
Speaker 1: It bragging about Hey, all these people with the protests
Speaker 1: you see Oh, those are our people. We're sending them
Speaker 1: out there. Jesse, you grew up in Montana and you
Speaker 1: are a hunter, specifically elk. We are heading home from
Speaker 1: another elk hunt in Colorado today listening to you, and
Speaker 1: I need to know how to get within bow range
Speaker 1: of a massive herd and stick and arrow in it.
Speaker 1: This seems nearly impossible. I know that this is something
Speaker 1: you would never be able to accomplish, but you may
Speaker 1: have friends or family members that have told you how
Speaker 1: to do it correctly. Please share any knowledge you may
Speaker 1: have learned, and says his name is Blake, Well Blake
Speaker 1: for your information. I do know a little something about
Speaker 1: elk hunting, not as much bow hunting. That was more
Speaker 1: my dad's than me. Frankly, I think I was too
Speaker 1: skinny to actually pull back a compound bow that had
Speaker 1: any kind of a test on it. But yes, I
Speaker 1: do know how to get close to a bull elk.
Speaker 1: In fact, i'll tell you a little tale about that
Speaker 1: in a moment, and then we'll move back to politics.
Speaker 1: In fact, we're gonna move to one of the worst
Speaker 1: mayors in the country, and something she said before we
Speaker 1: do that, let's get rid of your pain. The physical
Speaker 1: pain as your elbow heard all the time, ad it clicks,
Speaker 1: it pops? What about your hands? What about this is
Speaker 1: a big one. It might be the biggest one your feet.
Speaker 1: I used to think back pain was the worst, and
Speaker 1: it may be. But feet, it's right up there. Why
Speaker 1: don't you try Relief Factor. If it doesn't completely remove
Speaker 1: that pain from your life, it might turn it down
Speaker 1: to such a level you barely know it's there anymore.
Speaker 1: You keep ignoring it, and then you're in a bad movie.
Speaker 1: You're avoiding things you like, or even worse, you're masking it,
Speaker 1: and that's just terrible for your body. Relief Factor is
Speaker 1: one hundred percent drug free. It's a supplement. You take
Speaker 1: it every day. It builds up in your body. It is.
Speaker 1: It's like a miracle. How quickly this stuff works. Try
Speaker 1: it for three weeks. If it works, order some more.
Speaker 1: If it doesn't, forget I ever told you about it.
Speaker 1: Almost everyone orders more Relief Factor dot com or call
Speaker 1: one eight hundred the number four Relief. It's not a
Speaker 1: lifetime commitment. Three weeks, nineteen dollars and ninety five cents
Speaker 1: one eight hundred the number four Relief will be back
Speaker 1: feeling a Little Stocky, follow like and subscribe on social
Speaker 1: at Jesse Kelly DC. It is the Jesse Kelly Show.
Speaker 1: I am sorry. I am a little bit late getting
Speaker 1: back here. We were doing some important show research. I
Speaker 1: believe I I have something breaking for you. We'll bring
Speaker 1: it to you about ten minutes from now. But about
Speaker 1: ten minutes from now, you're gonna want to be here, okay,
Speaker 1: but I want to finish. We're going back to some
Speaker 1: emails and other things because it's kind of a pot
Speaker 1: Parrie type of a day. Does that make sense, Chris
Speaker 1: pot Purri. I always thought it was pot Pari, but
Speaker 1: then my mom yelled at me, and my dad said
Speaker 1: I needed to go back to school. And they said
Speaker 1: a lot of very unkind things is all there is
Speaker 1: to it now. Elk hunting, you know, we used to
Speaker 1: when I was a kid in Montana. We used to
Speaker 1: go We used to ride horseback into the mountains, and man,
Speaker 1: there are just few things that make you feel more
Speaker 1: like a man than packing some horses and some mules
Speaker 1: and hopping on one with some weapons and riding into
Speaker 1: the mountains. You're just immediately in that moment, you're John
Speaker 1: Wayne going to hunt some outlaws. Even though you're going
Speaker 1: to hunt some milk, and my dad was actually bow
Speaker 1: hunting on this trip, I was not. I just wanted
Speaker 1: to be along on the trip because I wasn't strong
Speaker 1: enough to pull the bow back yet. I was young,
Speaker 1: I was twelve or thirteen. You can get a bow
Speaker 1: back on a smaller animal, and elk, you've really got
Speaker 1: to get it moving out there. So I wasn't quite
Speaker 1: big enough yet. But I just love being in the
Speaker 1: mountains and I just wanted to impress my dad as
Speaker 1: a young boy. Look as a man, you lived to
Speaker 1: impress your dad, you just do so. When you're elk hunting,
Speaker 1: when you're bow hunting, you have to get a lot
Speaker 1: closer than you do with a rifle, and you have
Speaker 1: to bugle the elk. In part of the reason my
Speaker 1: dad brought me along was there was and I'm sure
Speaker 1: they have better contraptions in this today. Maybe it's the
Speaker 1: same ones. I don't really hunt anymore. But it was
Speaker 1: a long black tube, almost almost like when you could
Speaker 1: collapse and expand. In fact, I believe I could collapse
Speaker 1: and expand. It like a black tube that kind of
Speaker 1: looked almost like a spring on me. It was all enclosed,
Speaker 1: you understand what I mean, and you could put it
Speaker 1: up to your mouth, and guys would work on this forever,
Speaker 1: and some guys even had little I believe they were
Speaker 1: wooden or plastic pieces they put in your mouth. Anyway,
Speaker 1: you put it up to your mouth, and if you
Speaker 1: worked on it long enough, you could make the sound
Speaker 1: of an elk. And you could really really make the
Speaker 1: sound of an elk. Now, the idea when you're bow
Speaker 1: hunting an elk is you bugle them in. You find
Speaker 1: a way to get them in, you, into you, but
Speaker 1: they're coming to attack you. The idea is that's a bull.
Speaker 1: It's a male elk. They call them a bull. The bull.
Speaker 1: The females are called cows. The bull elk the male
Speaker 1: he's coming to fight with another male because it's it's
Speaker 1: it's mating season, for lack of a better way to
Speaker 1: put it, you know, just like the way we're always
Speaker 1: general well not always generally works in nature, where the
Speaker 1: big males will fight the other big males, and no
Speaker 1: reason they do all this fighting is the prize is
Speaker 1: the ladies at the end. That's the idea. Now, my
Speaker 1: old man, it was just he was just a different
Speaker 1: cat and he believed in being tough and independent, and
Speaker 1: in a lot of ways he didn't give you the
Speaker 1: opportunity to be a woos. He would just now we're
Speaker 1: talking the mountains of Montana. There's no roads, there's no highways,
Speaker 1: there's no cell phones. Remember, there's nothing at this nothing.
Speaker 1: I was twelve or thirteen years old. He took me
Speaker 1: down to the base of a mountain with a bugle
Speaker 1: in my hands, because the idea was to bugle in
Speaker 1: an elk, and he was going to go to a
Speaker 1: different place. And twelve thirteen, he just left me there
Speaker 1: middle of the mountains. You get lost up to you
Speaker 1: get back to camp, figure it out. You know where
Speaker 1: camp is. You get scared too bad, so sad, you
Speaker 1: get cold, move your feet, move your fingers. I don't
Speaker 1: want to hear any whining. And he would just drop
Speaker 1: you and leave you and goodbye. And he did this
Speaker 1: to me one time. We'd ridden into the mountains and
Speaker 1: an elk. If you're out west, you already know this.
Speaker 1: I've never experienced it. Elk are not deer. They are enormous.
Speaker 1: In a bull elk, it is unbelievably scary and beig.
Speaker 1: You don't think so because it's not considered a predator
Speaker 1: unbelievably intimidating. You think that's intimidating, try it as a
Speaker 1: skinny twelve or thirteen year old who happened to be
Speaker 1: really good at bugling. That's half the reason my dad
Speaker 1: brought me along. I could do it really well. I
Speaker 1: bugled in a monster and I'm in the bottom of
Speaker 1: this ravine, but it's all wooded where I am as wooded,
Speaker 1: going up to the other side as wooded, and I'm
Speaker 1: kind of buried into a bush. Because these things look
Speaker 1: they're used to being hunted by other animals, and God
Speaker 1: gave them the equipment to sniff that stuff out, to
Speaker 1: figure it out, try to stay alive. You understand how
Speaker 1: it works. So I'm sitting there and I'm as hidden
Speaker 1: as I can be, and I'm bugling this thing in.
Speaker 1: It was like I wish, I wish I could have
Speaker 1: recorded it. It's one of those things that if I
Speaker 1: could go back in life I get a recording of it,
Speaker 1: I would pay. I would pay. I would pay all
Speaker 1: of Chris's money for a recording of this whole thing.
Speaker 1: From the other side up the hill, on the other
Speaker 1: side of the ravine. Remember I'm in the bottom of it.
Speaker 1: I just hear things start crashing, smashing, because when a
Speaker 1: bull is coming in, he's trying to intimidate the bull
Speaker 1: he's coming after, so he's not trying to tiptoe. He's
Speaker 1: trying to make himself sound as big and scary as
Speaker 1: humanly possible. And he'll put his rack, his antlers, it's
Speaker 1: called a rack on it. Now. He'll put his rack
Speaker 1: against trees and bash it and rub it, and he'll
Speaker 1: smash down bushes. I'm sitting at the bottom of this thing,
Speaker 1: and I have bugled, and this thing slowly but surely
Speaker 1: starts crashing its weight down the mountain towards me. At
Speaker 1: one point in time, I stopped all bugling, and I
Speaker 1: decided that I no longer wanted to be found, and
Speaker 1: I was too afraid to even move, and I just
Speaker 1: kind of sat there, just praying, please God, let this
Speaker 1: thing just pass me by. As he got closer and
Speaker 1: closer and closer, and you know the craziest part of
Speaker 1: this whole thing is he stopped fifty feet away from me,
Speaker 1: and all I could see were glimpses of him through
Speaker 1: the trees. And look, this may be exaggerated in my
Speaker 1: mind because I was so afraid. In my mind, this
Speaker 1: was the biggest Delk god ever created in my life.
Speaker 1: He looked like some kind of a medieval some kind
Speaker 1: of a prehistoric monster coming through to murder me. But
Speaker 1: eventually he stopped, and I don't know whether he winded
Speaker 1: wind to me or something, but turned around and took off.
Speaker 1: I have never run back to Elk camp as fast
Speaker 1: as I ran back to Elk Camp in that exact moment.
Speaker 1: That's my Elk story. Let's get back to some politics,
Speaker 1: shall we. Let's get to this mayor what a scumbag
Speaker 1: next