Speaker 1: This is a Jesse Kelly Show. Kenny is the Jesse
Speaker 1: Kelly Show. Another hour of the Jesse Kelly Show on
Speaker 1: a Friday, and ask doctor Jesse Friday, somebody wants to
Speaker 1: talk about World War Two, dog fights, cups of coffee.
Speaker 1: We're gonna talk about killers, These killers who write everything down,
Speaker 1: the manifestos, my political arc, if you will, All that
Speaker 1: and so much more coming up on the world Famous
Speaker 1: Jesse Kelly Show. I'm going to get to this one
Speaker 1: right off the bat. Jesse, what is to deal with
Speaker 1: writing a manifesto? Manifesto? Why do killers write a manifesto
Speaker 1: describing why they're going to commit mass destruction or murder?
Speaker 1: Is this something they learned to do in college or something?
Speaker 1: Why bother with a manifesto? I'm just curious, Okay. So
Speaker 1: there is something that is very very real for all
Speaker 1: human beings. This is about all of us, You and
Speaker 1: me and everybody. People want to feel heard. They want
Speaker 1: to feel important in some way. I don't mean necessarily
Speaker 1: fame or something like that, but all human beings, all
Speaker 1: of them, men, women, children, They want to feel like
Speaker 1: they have a voice. They want to feel some amount
Speaker 1: of power, some amount of power of control over the
Speaker 1: things in their lives, and if you manipulate that in really,
Speaker 1: really terrible ways, you can end up with what happens
Speaker 1: with so many of these mass shooters, so many of
Speaker 1: these killers. You see Columbine, it's something if you're young enough,
Speaker 1: you weren't even alive because this was so many years ago. Chris,
Speaker 1: wasn't Columbine the nineties? I forget. I'm pretty sure it
Speaker 1: was the nineties, But anyway, I was a kid. Wohen't
Speaker 1: Columbine happened? I was young anyway, And Chris said, ninety nine, Okay, yeah,
Speaker 1: it was the year I graduated high school? Was Columbine?
Speaker 1: Now again, it's so weird because our world has changed
Speaker 1: so much in the last twenty six years. Before Colinbine,
Speaker 1: it's not as if there wasn't ever a mass shooting,
Speaker 1: but it really was almost unheard of. It was almost
Speaker 1: completely unheard of. It just is not one of those
Speaker 1: things that happened. And then after Colinbine, they're all the time. Now,
Speaker 1: Let's be honest, it's every year. There will be generally
Speaker 1: multiple a year with various degrees of death, right, but
Speaker 1: there are multiple a year. What happened, well, a really horrible,
Speaker 1: toxic stew of things happened at once that has created
Speaker 1: mass shooting culture. So we're not going to go into
Speaker 1: all of it, the medications they're on, and I'm not
Speaker 1: even going to go into the communist aspect of it.
Speaker 1: I'm gonna set all that stuff aside here. One of
Speaker 1: the worst parts of it was the Colin Bine school
Speaker 1: shooters were made instantly famous, instantly. I could tell you
Speaker 1: right now, and I will not even though you already
Speaker 1: know it. I could tell you their names off the
Speaker 1: top of my head right now because after that horrible
Speaker 1: school shooting, it was such a shock. I'm not even
Speaker 1: blaming the media or anyone on the left or right.
Speaker 1: It was such a shock. It was such a sea change. Wait,
Speaker 1: a bunch of school kids got mowed down by their classmates.
Speaker 1: It was such a shock that it was all the
Speaker 1: news could talk about. And I was a young man, right,
Speaker 1: a teenager at seventeen, eighteen years old. It was all
Speaker 1: you could see on the television forever. It seemed like
Speaker 1: for a year. You would see their names, you would
Speaker 1: see their faces, the pictures of them up. They would
Speaker 1: be interviewing the victims and talk about the parents, and
Speaker 1: those guys became famous immediately. Well, now let's talk about
Speaker 1: how twisted up in evil you have to be to
Speaker 1: decide you want to murder other human beings, oftentimes indiscriminately.
Speaker 1: You are angry for, maybe you are bullied. I will
Speaker 1: always believe, most often that these people are demon possessed
Speaker 1: in some way. Demons are real. When you read a
Speaker 1: story about a mother drowning or babies in a bathtub,
Speaker 1: almost universally she will talk about the voices in her
Speaker 1: head telling you to do so. Those are demons, right,
Speaker 1: I believe that it's again a mixture of a bunch
Speaker 1: of things. You hate your life, you're angry, your whatever,
Speaker 1: and now you want to hurt people. Well, not only
Speaker 1: do you want to hurt people. This publicity call culture
Speaker 1: we have now it gives you the ability to hurt people,
Speaker 1: to hurt people publicly, and to get famous for it. Now,
Speaker 1: if you're some mentally ill, demonic loser who hates everything,
Speaker 1: you've decided to become murderous. You decided you want to
Speaker 1: murder people. Being famous, even if it's famous in death,
Speaker 1: even if it's fame, you will never see. Being famous,
Speaker 1: it's very, very appealing and maybe you're the type of
Speaker 1: person before the fame came with it. Maybe you're the
Speaker 1: type of person who wouldn't have actually gone through with it.
Speaker 1: Yeah you hate your classmates or your teacher, or your
Speaker 1: mob or whatever it is, and yeah you want to
Speaker 1: kill them, but you you didn't have the little nudge
Speaker 1: to push you over the edge to do it. Time
Speaker 1: after time after time after time after time. We see this. Now,
Speaker 1: they write it down, they talk about it, they want
Speaker 1: to do it, they end up doing it. The final
Speaker 1: nudge is the fact that they will become known and famous.
Speaker 1: And even if you say to yourself right now, well, yeah,
Speaker 1: but they're so common, you'll only be famous for twenty
Speaker 1: four hours, and then everyone will forget. That's twenty four
Speaker 1: hours longer than that person has felt relevant and important
Speaker 1: for the entirety of their lives. For twenty four hours,
Speaker 1: people will know their names. And it's why I have
Speaker 1: a rule, and I try the best I can to
Speaker 1: stick with it. I am not perfect. I know I've
Speaker 1: screwed it up in the past. I don't say their names.
Speaker 1: I do not do it. I have always believed that
Speaker 1: that should be a national policy. I'm not going to
Speaker 1: say a national law because you really don't want to
Speaker 1: start making vas about things like that. I think it
Speaker 1: should become an understandable part of our culture, where everybody
Speaker 1: talked about a major news organizations, you on social media blogs,
Speaker 1: you name it. I think there should be an embargo
Speaker 1: on naming these people because that is the difference. That's
Speaker 1: why it ramped up. The first guys who did it
Speaker 1: in Columbine got mega famous and got mega famous for
Speaker 1: a long time. And if you're at home and you
Speaker 1: feel like you have nothing to lose and you're demonic
Speaker 1: and you get your hands on a weapon, whoa one
Speaker 1: day's worth of fame while taking out all that anger
Speaker 1: can make the difference. And that's why they write everything down. Two.
Speaker 1: They want you to know. They want you to find
Speaker 1: these things. They want you to find their notebook. They're manifesto.
Speaker 1: I'm mad at my dad, I'm mad at this Christian school,
Speaker 1: I'm mad at Republicans, I'm mad at They want you
Speaker 1: to know it, and they want it read aloud on
Speaker 1: CNN at night. It finally pushes them over the edge
Speaker 1: to do it. You would have a fraction, a tiny
Speaker 1: fraction of the school shootings. If these kids didn't get
Speaker 1: famous for a day. But I don't want to say
Speaker 1: society today, because society has always been this way every
Speaker 1: period of time in history is the same way. If
Speaker 1: it bleeds, it leads. That's what they say in the media,
Speaker 1: feel good stories. You know, every single local newscast in
Speaker 1: the country. I guarantee you have a local news station
Speaker 1: in your area that tries this. Every newscast tries to
Speaker 1: do a once a week. It's feel good Fridays, and
Speaker 1: they'll highlight some lady who works at a soup soup
Speaker 1: kitchen hand and out, or famous biscuits and let's introduce
Speaker 1: Gwen and stuff like that. You know what's the lowest
Speaker 1: rated thing they do all week, every single time. Because
Speaker 1: we human beings, we want to see the bombs and
Speaker 1: the bullets and the blood, the tragedy. It's a part
Speaker 1: of how we're made. I don't I'm not absolving myself
Speaker 1: from that. We were supposed to go see a movie
Speaker 1: later on tonight, that new Christian movie King of Kings.
Speaker 1: It's supposed to be wonderful. I've heard it's really wonderful. Hey, Chris,
Speaker 1: you going And I'm kidding, But we were supposed to
Speaker 1: go see King of Kings later on tonight. Ob got
Speaker 1: the flu, so now we don't have to go. I'm
Speaker 1: thrilled about it. Why no one's getting shot. And it's
Speaker 1: a great movie, right, it's a good message and you
Speaker 1: should go see it. And I will go see it
Speaker 1: because I want to give them my business. I just
Speaker 1: can't do it tonight because AB is sick. But I
Speaker 1: don't want to go see a movie about Jesus. I
Speaker 1: want to go see I think there's a new movie
Speaker 1: out called Warfare. I know there's a movie out called
Speaker 1: working Man where we're a good guy who knows a
Speaker 1: bunch of special forces stuff ends up murdering a bunch
Speaker 1: of bad guys. Blood. That's what I want to see.
Speaker 1: I'm guilty of pointing fingers, right, that's who we are.
Speaker 1: And so the news when one of these things happen,
Speaker 1: they love it because you love it, because I love it,
Speaker 1: And that's the sadness of it. Right. Let's get off
Speaker 1: of that. Let's talk about dog fights, my political journey,
Speaker 1: many many other things still to come. Let me talk
Speaker 1: to you about your weekend. What are you going to do?
Speaker 1: You're gonna have some family time this weekend, after all,
Speaker 1: it's easter, Chris, you're going to have some time. What
Speaker 1: if you got the kids together, or maybe just did
Speaker 1: this by yourself, depending on what you got going. What
Speaker 1: if you started the Understanding Capitalism course from Hillsdale College
Speaker 1: this weekend. I'm not even asking you to get up
Speaker 1: from the couch or get off your phone. Do it
Speaker 1: on your phone. It's online. Hillsdale College has more than
Speaker 1: forty free online courses. Go try one. Understanding capitalism will
Speaker 1: teach you about how human nature plays a role in it,
Speaker 1: private property rights, the rule of law, why it's a
Speaker 1: system that actually encourvages morality. Understanding capitalism is a critical
Speaker 1: tool to have in your tool belt when you are
Speaker 1: wading through the muck of this culture. Gole, It's only
Speaker 1: seven lectures.
Speaker 2: Go.
Speaker 1: If there's no cost, why wouldn't you do it? Hillsdale
Speaker 1: dot Edu slash Jesse Hillsdale dot Edu slash Jesse. We'll
Speaker 1: be back, Jesse Kelly Vaccian. It is the Jesse Kelly
Speaker 1: Show on a Friday. A fantastic ass, Doctor Jesse Friday.
Speaker 1: You can still email us your love, your hatre, your
Speaker 1: death threats. You're ask doctor Jesse questions. We're live here
Speaker 1: Jesse at Jesse Kelly com. And remember if you miss
Speaker 1: any part of the show, you can download the whole
Speaker 1: thing on iHeart, Spotify iTunes. Hey Jesse, quick question about
Speaker 1: World War two dog fights? What are your thoughts? I
Speaker 1: don't know why you would ask me about flight and
Speaker 1: things like that when you should be asking Gail Kane.
Speaker 1: And I'm so proud of us. I really am proud
Speaker 1: of me because.
Speaker 2: I never in a gazillion years thought I could do this,
Speaker 2: and I just saw a video of us walking up
Speaker 2: the I don't want to call plank, but.
Speaker 1: What's the proper? What's the proper?
Speaker 2: You gotta trust in yourself on this journey, and then
Speaker 2: you're feeling in love when you come down for sure,
Speaker 2: and you're feeling fat strength. So I feel really connected
Speaker 2: to that strong, divine feminine right now.
Speaker 1: I sailed on my first try.
Speaker 2: I just let the boat do the work.
Speaker 1: That was my secret. I'm sorry. It's never gonna stop
Speaker 1: being funny anyway. So I don't have a lot of
Speaker 1: thoughts on dog fights. Actually I take that back. I
Speaker 1: have tons of thoughts on dogfights, but I am not
Speaker 1: a pilot, okay, So I need to stress that I
Speaker 1: am not a pilot, but I am, however, a dude
Speaker 1: who's obsessed with warfare like every other dude is. And
Speaker 1: one thing that I have learned is there's a lot
Speaker 1: that goes into this stuff. I have a I'm gonna
Speaker 1: see how delicate I can be answering this question. I
Speaker 1: have somebody I know very well who is a current
Speaker 1: fighter pilot, like a big boy type, and to hear
Speaker 1: him discuss it is fascinating. And we were having to
Speaker 1: talk about this, about who wins, who doesn't win, and
Speaker 1: stuff like that, and in fact, we were talking about
Speaker 1: different kinds of jets. We were discussing our new F
Speaker 1: thirty five versus this jet or that jet. And he said,
Speaker 1: you know what F thirty five buys me? I said,
Speaker 1: what he says about a quarter of a US second.
Speaker 1: And I said, okay, so you're not that impressed. He said, no, No,
Speaker 1: a quarter of a second's everything. A quarter of a
Speaker 1: second's me winning and you die. It buys me time
Speaker 1: you don't have, and a quarter of a second is
Speaker 1: the difference between me being alive and you dye. So
Speaker 1: I am actually going to I'll tell you what. I'll
Speaker 1: give you a podcast that's not even mine that. I'm
Speaker 1: warning you now it might bore you, but you might
Speaker 1: nerd out on it. Elon Musk, who you obviously know.
Speaker 1: Elon Musk is brilliant beyond belief when it comes to
Speaker 1: flights and engines and rockets. He's just one of these types. Okay,
Speaker 1: you know who Dan Carlin is. Dan Carlin does a
Speaker 1: bunch of history podcasts. Maybe you've listened to him, maybe
Speaker 1: you haven't. Whatever, it doesn't matter. But Dan Carlin, I
Speaker 1: can't point to you. I can't give you a link
Speaker 1: because I don't know it. I don't have it in
Speaker 1: front of me, So don't email me asking me to
Speaker 1: do the work for you. Go find it. Dan Carlon
Speaker 1: did a podcast with Elon Musk, and their topic of
Speaker 1: discussion was it was actually about World War two planes
Speaker 1: and things like that. And if you're not a reader,
Speaker 1: I prefer to read this stuff. But if you're not
Speaker 1: a reader and you want something kind of fed to
Speaker 1: you audibly, which you probably enjoy, right, otherwise he wouldn't
Speaker 1: be listening to me, go download that. It's free, if
Speaker 1: I remember right, it's free. At least it was they
Speaker 1: describe things or Elon really does the heavy lifting, but
Speaker 1: describing things that I honestly didn't even think of before.
Speaker 1: There are planes, there are engines that they do really
Speaker 1: really well up until they get too high, and then
Speaker 1: they don't do well at a certain altitude. There are
Speaker 1: planes that do better when they're diving versus planes that
Speaker 1: can only rise so fast, like little things that non
Speaker 1: pilots like me. Again, I know, I'm a lay person.
Speaker 1: I know we have a bunch of pilots who actually listen,
Speaker 1: commercial rate line pilots and fighter pilots. So don't email
Speaker 1: me and yell at me because I'm an idiot. I know,
Speaker 1: I don't know, but there are more things that go
Speaker 1: into it than you can imagine. This plane was great,
Speaker 1: but at a certain point it wouldn't work well if
Speaker 1: you were trying to do this with it because it
Speaker 1: couldn't dive at that angle. And they'll just talk endlessly.
Speaker 1: You can nerd out about the different types of planes,
Speaker 1: the different engines. Why was this one great? Why did
Speaker 1: this one usually beat this one but this one lost
Speaker 1: to that one. I will compare it in this way,
Speaker 1: very very very much to a styles Make Fights type thing,
Speaker 1: like an MMA, a UFC type thing where one guy.
Speaker 1: Maybe his style is just uniquely tailored to beat the
Speaker 1: guy across from him, but he can't beat the next guy,
Speaker 1: who isn't necessarily better, he just has a different style.
Speaker 1: So there's all kinds of different planes and wild things.
Speaker 1: But also there's a second part of this which I
Speaker 1: really love. Pilot skin seemed to be. It seemed to
Speaker 1: be from everything I've read on it, seventy five percent
Speaker 1: of it, sixty seventy five percent of it. Have you
Speaker 1: ever remember these Medal of Honor citations we do every Monday.
Speaker 1: We've done ones on pilots before, and the numbers are
Speaker 1: a little eye popping sometimes right when you see, Wait,
Speaker 1: one of our fighters went up and just he just
Speaker 1: shot down six planes? What was everyb what were they
Speaker 1: all doing? He would just charge our pilots would just
Speaker 1: charge one guy. He would charge twenty planes and he
Speaker 1: wouldn't even die. I mean a lot of our guys
Speaker 1: did die. It wouldn't even die. He just mowed through six,
Speaker 1: seven guys. He was so much better than the pilots.
Speaker 1: He was facing so much more experience. Because America had
Speaker 1: a really, really, really smart training cycle. We would take
Speaker 1: our best pilots and instead of leaving them out there
Speaker 1: till they die, we would cycle them back into America
Speaker 1: to train the next generation. With all that experience, we
Speaker 1: just had better pilots and we would just mow through
Speaker 1: the other side, mo through the other side. Anyway, those
Speaker 1: are my thoughts on dogfighting. Let's talk about Congress and
Speaker 1: coffee next. This is a Jesse Kelly show. It is
Speaker 1: the Jesse Kelly Show on a Friday. And asked doctor
Speaker 1: Jesse Friday, before I get back to the questions, uh,
Speaker 1: Jewish producer Chris brought up the Medal of Honor citation.
Speaker 1: We read one time for Marine Corps pilot in World
Speaker 1: War two Pacific James Elms sweat And I thought, even
Speaker 1: though it's not Monday, I thought, just to kind of
Speaker 1: prove a point about the fighter pilot thing, I thought,
Speaker 1: maybe we should do a little mini Friday edition. What
Speaker 1: do you think? Hey? Oh, by the way, man is
Speaker 1: still alive to this day? Chris said, he's over one
Speaker 1: hundred one oh two. He's one o two. Chris, Chris,
Speaker 1: he's actually dead. Did I just announce to everybody I'm
Speaker 1: Live Radio that the man is alive and he's dead? Chris?
Speaker 1: He died in two thousand and nine. So he's been
Speaker 1: dead for a long time. It's like he's not even
Speaker 1: a little bit dead. It's not how they can pull
Speaker 1: out the paddles and shock him back to life. He's
Speaker 1: actually been dead for almost two decades, and I just
Speaker 1: told everyone he was alive. This is this is what
Speaker 1: I work with here, Hey, honoring those who went above
Speaker 1: and beyond. It's medal of Honor Monday. This is for
Speaker 1: a James Elms Sweat born in Seattle, Washington. Also he's
Speaker 1: dead for extraordinary heroism and personal valor above and beyond
Speaker 1: the call of duty. As division leader of Marine Fighting
Speaker 1: Squadron two to two one with Marine Aircraft Aircraft Group twelve,
Speaker 1: first Marine Aircraft Wing in action against enemy Japanese aerial
Speaker 1: forces in the Solomon Islands area seven of April nineteen
Speaker 1: forty three. In a daring flight to intercept a wave
Speaker 1: of one hundred and fifty Japanese planes, a League First Lieutenant,
Speaker 1: Sweat unhesitatingly hurled his four plane division into action against
Speaker 1: a formation of fifteen enemy bombers and personally exploded three
Speaker 1: hostile planes in mid air with accurate and deadly fire
Speaker 1: during his dive. Although separated from his division. While clearing
Speaker 1: the heavy concentration of anti aircraft fire, he boldly attacked
Speaker 1: six enemy bombers, engaged the first four in turn, and
Speaker 1: unaided shot down all in flames, exhausting his ammunition. As
Speaker 1: he closed to the fifth enemy Japanese bomber, he relentlessly
Speaker 1: drove his attack against terrific opposition, which partially disabled his engine,
Speaker 1: shattered the winds screen, and slashed his face. In spite
Speaker 1: of this, he brought his battered plane down with skillful
Speaker 1: precision in the water off to Loggi without further injury.
Speaker 1: The superb airmanship and tenacious fighting spirit which enabled First
Speaker 1: Lieutenant Swept to destroy seven enemy bombers in a single
Speaker 1: flight were in keeping with the highest traditions of US
Speaker 1: Naval services. And I believe, if memory serves me, that
Speaker 1: it was actually some tribesmen, some natives in canoes who
Speaker 1: went and got him on an underrated I bet you
Speaker 1: there are good books written about this. I've only read
Speaker 1: books that weren't about it, who talked about it an
Speaker 1: underrated part of World War Two in the Pacific were
Speaker 1: all these islands. The Japanese would take over all these islands,
Speaker 1: but they didn't own every square inch of the island.
Speaker 1: There were oftentimes tribal peoples tribes who were on the
Speaker 1: island who didn't like the horrible Japanese oppression because you
Speaker 1: can imagine how the Japanese would treat tribal peoples when
Speaker 1: they ran into them, and they would aid the various
Speaker 1: British and American guerrilla fighters. They would give us information,
Speaker 1: they would rescue our guys. They mean, it's a really
Speaker 1: cool part of World War Two. I'm surprised. I'm surprised
Speaker 1: they haven't made a movie over something like that. Oh well,
Speaker 1: hollywould have probably screwed it up anyway. Jesse, I know
Speaker 1: you grew up Republican but not overly political, and later
Speaker 1: ran for Congress as a conservative. But at what point
Speaker 1: did you finally get the whole picture and become a
Speaker 1: true anti communist? How did this transition happen for you?
Speaker 1: I know you're mentally slow, so it gives me hope
Speaker 1: for others. Just kidding, Thanks for sharing your experience. Okay,
Speaker 1: So here's kind of my story for those who are
Speaker 1: new to the show. And I realized there are many
Speaker 1: that are new to the show. So, like you said,
Speaker 1: I did not grow up in a highly political household.
Speaker 1: We were just a construction family. That's all we did.
Speaker 1: We were patriotic, though there was always that aspect to it.
Speaker 1: And as I've said, the only political conversation I can
Speaker 1: ever remember having with my parents was I asked my
Speaker 1: dad once when I was I think it was kindergarten, hey,
Speaker 1: are we democrats of Republicans? And he said, we're Republicans.
Speaker 1: And that's the only thing he ever said. Okay, that's
Speaker 1: the way it went. But we weren't hugely political. I
Speaker 1: have always been a history freak, even as a child,
Speaker 1: a small child, I was that nerd reading books. I
Speaker 1: love to read. I've always loved to read, hoovering up
Speaker 1: as much of that stuff as I could and join
Speaker 1: the Marines. Still not hugely political. I'm a Republican at
Speaker 1: this point, but still not hugely political. I get out
Speaker 1: of the Marines after four years, still not hugely political.
Speaker 1: I go back to work in construction. I'm working out
Speaker 1: of town. I'm working in a place called Ajo, Arizona,
Speaker 1: this tiny little town we're living in Tucson, Arizona. At
Speaker 1: the time. Aub and I and I have all this
Speaker 1: extra time on the road. All this time on the roagues,
Speaker 1: I'm driving out of town. I've got this construction job.
Speaker 1: So I start consuming books on tape and more political
Speaker 1: radio just because it happened to be on at the time.
Speaker 1: And I started consuming this stuff, and I start to
Speaker 1: feel obligated to get involved politically. That's really what really
Speaker 1: sparked my interest in it. I didn't like what was
Speaker 1: happening to the country. I really did not like Barack Obama,
Speaker 1: and I wanted to get involved. So I ran for
Speaker 1: Congress twice out of nowhere. I'd never been in office,
Speaker 1: I'd never run for anything, but I was just mad.
Speaker 1: Turns out I wasn't bad at it. I won the
Speaker 1: Republican nomination twice for Congress. Can you believe that I
Speaker 1: almost won the actual congressional seat. It was four thousand
Speaker 1: votes separated Gabrielle Giffords and I. So it was just
Speaker 1: huge political run. Why After I get done losing, I
Speaker 1: went back to DC for a year, worked in politics
Speaker 1: for a year, hated living in that rude blue dump,
Speaker 1: and I moved to Texas and just kind of walked
Speaker 1: away from politics really completely. For the most part, I
Speaker 1: still followed it and read and stuff like that. But
Speaker 1: I was selling RVs. I was just this is my
Speaker 1: last job before I started doing this, just in the
Speaker 1: regular civilian world, trying to pay the bills and make
Speaker 1: ends meet, same way you're doing. I kept getting angrier
Speaker 1: and angrier at really both sides, to be honest with you,
Speaker 1: at the destruction of the country, about how they would
Speaker 1: just tear through everything and spend all this money and
Speaker 1: open and do all these nakedly corrupt things. I got
Speaker 1: so angry that I couldn't freaking stand it. And then
Speaker 1: if you're asking when I came from, how I came
Speaker 1: from more of a traditional conservative to hardcore anti communists,
Speaker 1: I don't think that's a big adjustment. By the way,
Speaker 1: I don't know that I moved that much. If you
Speaker 1: look at old videos of young Jesse running for Congress,
Speaker 1: it said the same thing back then. It was twenty
Speaker 1: years ago, well fifteen years ago, said the same stuff
Speaker 1: back then. I say, now, I haven't changed that much.
Speaker 1: But what I did wake up to was this, for
Speaker 1: the longest time I had i'd kind of gone along
Speaker 1: with the traditional notion that they're just misguided. They're just misguided. Sure,
Speaker 1: there are some bad people, but they're just naive. This
Speaker 1: one's just misguided. They're not this. But that didn't add
Speaker 1: up after long, after a long enough time, it didn't
Speaker 1: add up that they were just misguided. So I decided
Speaker 1: to in my own life, and you can do this.
Speaker 1: I decided to test something. It's good to test things.
Speaker 1: This was my test. Okay, if I instead of thinking
Speaker 1: they're misguided, if I instead if I think they're evil
Speaker 1: and they're destroying things on purpose, does that offer a
Speaker 1: better explanation for what I'm seeing? And as soon as
Speaker 1: I got to that point, what if I just assume
Speaker 1: that they're intentionally destroying everything they touch? As soon as
Speaker 1: I put that to the test, it was like scales
Speaker 1: fell from my eyes. It was obviously intentional. It wasn't
Speaker 1: a whoopsie, it wasn't an accident. These people really genuinely
Speaker 1: don't like America, and they really do think they're the
Speaker 1: good guys by trying to destroy it. That's how democrats think.
Speaker 1: I'm sorry, That's how I got here. Let's move on.
Speaker 1: Hang on, Jesse Kelly, Vaccian, it is the Jesse Kelly
Speaker 1: Show on a Friday and ass doctor Jesse Friday, and
Speaker 1: I can't believe I have to have this conversation before
Speaker 1: I get back to the e emails. But Jewish producer
Speaker 1: Chris are in the break. I honestly, I thought he
Speaker 1: was doing a bit for a minute, but he wasn't
Speaker 1: doing a bit. Remember during the last segment when I
Speaker 1: said the scales fell from my eyes on my life,
Speaker 1: Chris asked me what that meant? What does that mean?
Speaker 1: What does that mean? I don't understand what it meant. Chris.
Speaker 1: Allow me to explain, because there is this thing out
Speaker 1: there that you might be unfamiliar with. And now I'm
Speaker 1: not talking about shellfish. It's called the New Testament, Chris, Okay,
Speaker 1: so now listen, I'm just explaining how it's going. There
Speaker 1: was a man by the name of Saul. No, no, no, Chris, No,
Speaker 1: you don't get to do the I know thing now. Now.
Speaker 1: Saul he didn't like Christians and he was participating in
Speaker 1: the murder of Christians. Saul was eventually struck with blindness
Speaker 1: by God himself. And then after an encounter the quote
Speaker 1: scales fell from his eyes and he could see again.
Speaker 1: I won't go into the whole, you know, after he
Speaker 1: ran into an encounter. Well, the encounter happened. Then he
Speaker 1: got blind, and then he had to go do this thing,
Speaker 1: and then the scaled the scales fell from his eyes.
Speaker 1: How do you not know this story? Even though you're
Speaker 1: a Jew? How do you not know this story? Everyone
Speaker 1: knows this story. All the scales in his eyes don't
Speaker 1: make any sense. Do you think that's maybe too far
Speaker 1: for God? I think that he could put whatever. I
Speaker 1: don't know what kind of biblical interpretation. Maybe he had cataracts. Okay,
Speaker 1: I don't know, Chris, I'm not the god of the universe.
Speaker 1: Maybe I can ask him one day. Okay, Jesse, you
Speaker 1: pride yourself on being the menu whisper and definer of
Speaker 1: what is good, bad, and disgusting. Yet you have no
Speaker 1: affinity for good or bad coffee. You might even think
Speaker 1: it's possible not to tell the difference. I don't. I
Speaker 1: don't want to. I don't want you to buy COMMI coffee,
Speaker 1: But I challenge you to buy an Americano from Starbucks,
Speaker 1: basically a cup of coffee. If you can't agree with
Speaker 1: me that it's the worst cup of coffee you will
Speaker 1: ever drink, then you could probably drink battery acid. Just fine.
Speaker 1: His name is Lance. Look here's my only experience with
Speaker 1: an Americano. I don't know what it is, okay. And
Speaker 1: the last time I had to go get my car serviced,
Speaker 1: they have a coffee machine in there. And I went
Speaker 1: up to the coffee machine. Then it was one of
Speaker 1: those big fancy ones the coffee places have where you
Speaker 1: put the cup under it and then you have to
Speaker 1: pick what kind you want on the screen, and it
Speaker 1: was all weird stuff. It was all would you like
Speaker 1: an espresso, a mulchabato about to dido or whatever? And
Speaker 1: I just wanted a cup of Okay, That's all I
Speaker 1: wanted is a cup of coffee. And I turned to
Speaker 1: the woman who was restocking the Cheetos and I said, lady,
Speaker 1: how do I just get a cup of coffee from
Speaker 1: this machine? Because there was no on my life, there
Speaker 1: was no button that just said coffee. And she said, oh,
Speaker 1: that's an Americano And so I beat beetpep. I pressed
Speaker 1: a button. If that's coffee, count me out. It was awful,
Speaker 1: absolutely awful. What Chris Americano is a watered down espresso?
Speaker 1: Well it's not coffee, it's not coffee, right, that doesn't count, Chris,
Speaker 1: do our espresso beans and coffee beans different beans. They're
Speaker 1: not different beans the same beans. Look at how smart
Speaker 1: I am. I'm learning so much now I'm there, you
Speaker 1: and your stupid coffee grinders. Hey, Jesse, did Adam and
Speaker 1: Eve have belly buttons? I've wondered this too, because it
Speaker 1: wouldn't make sense that they do have belly buttons. But
Speaker 1: here's the problem with it. I don't think we're ever
Speaker 1: gonna find out. No here, no hear me out. We
Speaker 1: get to Heaven, then, obviously God's going to be pretty understanding.
Speaker 1: I have questions. I want to know how big the
Speaker 1: dinosaurs really were. I want to like, I want to
Speaker 1: know things. Am I allowed to fly like I want?
Speaker 1: I want? I want these important things. But you know
Speaker 1: what I don't think is going to be appropriate strolling
Speaker 1: up to Eve and saying, hey, I want to see
Speaker 1: I want to say what you can't do that? Adam
Speaker 1: will probably be right there? What Chris? What Chris has said?
Speaker 1: Who's to say? She's not still wearing leaves. She's going
Speaker 1: to be covered up, Chris. It's heaven, okay, not Marty Gras,
Speaker 1: all right, She's going to be dressed appropriately in heaven.
Speaker 1: She's going to be covered. And now what if you
Speaker 1: pass even the Chad morning, I'm going to wonder and
Speaker 1: you know, and then you're gonna have to Then you
Speaker 1: look creepy. You're always looking down at Eve. There's no
Speaker 1: way to ask that of somebody and not have it
Speaker 1: be awkward. Now, maybe because God understands everything, maybe he
Speaker 1: will understand immediately. I understand you all have questions. So
Speaker 1: I have asked Eve to come in today to do
Speaker 1: a little reveal, to see to show you what she
Speaker 1: has and what she doesn't have. There's nothing creepy about this,
Speaker 1: but I don't want your questions to remain out there.
Speaker 1: I believe that God would maybe do that. If he doesn't,
Speaker 1: someone's going to have to ask her. And I think
Speaker 1: we all know who that someone's going to be. It
Speaker 1: has to be me. Who else is going to do it?
Speaker 1: You're going to do it. Chris, you would never do it.
Speaker 1: Corey would never do it. It has to be established.
Speaker 1: You know what the right movie, here's the right move.
Speaker 1: You get to know Adam. Get to know Adam. He's
Speaker 1: probably cool. He's been around longer than anybody else. He's
Speaker 1: probably cool. He's gonna have all he's gonna be gonna
Speaker 1: think of the stories Adam is gonna have. You go
Speaker 1: get to know Adam. Maybe maybe you start a cornhall
Speaker 1: corn hole tournament with Adam. He'll be on my team
Speaker 1: and we'll just be sitting there a couple of beers,
Speaker 1: if we're allowed to do it, a couple of beers.
Speaker 1: And hey, so Adam, me and the fellows have been wondering,
Speaker 1: and there's nothing inappropriate about this at all. We just
Speaker 1: want to know. Belly button? Is he a ya or
Speaker 1: inn a on it? And is it an inny or
Speaker 1: an AUTI? If she has one, is it like a
Speaker 1: normal one where there's a little hole there or is
Speaker 1: there one of the kind of weird little buttons on it?
Speaker 1: I don't know. I couldn't imagine. Why won't she have one? Chris?
Speaker 1: What do you? What do you? What are you making
Speaker 1: that face for? I don't know. We have to figure
Speaker 1: things out, Chris, it's Friday. I've already figured out my
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Speaker 1: Pure Talk not only saves me a fortune. Pure Talk
Speaker 1: they don't ever spend my money on things I hate.
Speaker 1: Now that's the problem with corporate America today. Now that
Speaker 1: it became infected with all this cultural Marxist filth. Corporate
Speaker 1: America takes your money and then they do corporate social responsibility,
Speaker 1: maybe the three most evil words in the English language.
Speaker 1: What corporate social responsibility means is we will take a
Speaker 1: portion of our profits and spend it on some disgusting
Speaker 1: left wing cause, meaning you and me, we fund that
Speaker 1: that let us drag parade. You notice they all have
Speaker 1: corporate funding. Go look at the list and then ask me,
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Speaker 1: your phone, you keep your phone number, You save a fortune.
Speaker 1: It's time. Look, it's time. It's the weekend to do it.
Speaker 1: Pick up that cell phone and dial pound two five
Speaker 1: zero and say Jesse Kelly pound two five zero, Say
Speaker 1: Jesse Kelly, all right, talk about sending your kids to college.
Speaker 1: The Minoans, Jeddterbay Biscuits and more. Hang on