Speaker 1: This is a Jesse Kelly show. It is the Jesse
Speaker 1: Kelly Show. Another hour of the Jesse Kelly Show. And
Speaker 1: as promised, here she sits the Great Megan Kelly, of course,
Speaker 1: off the Megan Kelly Show. Serious Sex Sam YouTube podcast.
Speaker 1: You don't really have to introduce Megan Kelly, but here
Speaker 1: we are, all right, Megan soue. You've been here in
Speaker 1: Milwaukee for a couple of days, and this is not
Speaker 1: my first one of these. I know it's not your
Speaker 1: first one of these. Does it feel different or is
Speaker 1: it just me? It feels different.
Speaker 2: It's so strange to be around a bunch of Republicans
Speaker 2: who are happy.
Speaker 1: Yes, yes, it feels I thought after the assassination attempt,
Speaker 1: I thought we would get here, and I thought it
Speaker 1: would be darker feeling and angrier. I guess I should
Speaker 1: say I figured people would be all kinds of spicy.
Speaker 1: But it has been honestly the most pleasant convention I
Speaker 1: can remember.
Speaker 3: You know, Jesse, It's one of those things we know.
Speaker 2: Of course, anything could happen, and the Republicans should not
Speaker 2: count their chickens, and you know they often screw things up. However,
Speaker 2: right now everything's going their way I've never been to
Speaker 2: a convention like this where it's all going their way.
Speaker 2: They're ahead in the polls, there's a wave of momentum
Speaker 2: behind them, The swing.
Speaker 3: States look good.
Speaker 2: The media has turned on the Democratic nominee.
Speaker 3: That doesn't happen.
Speaker 2: No, and not to mention, the law fairer is falling apart,
Speaker 2: like by the day, including last Monday, just as we
Speaker 2: came off here. It's just all these things happened. And
Speaker 2: then on top of it, Trump survived an assassination attempt heroically,
Speaker 2: to the point where he even had to be praised
Speaker 2: by some c and nners, not the MSNBC yars, but like,
Speaker 2: it's just, you know, the world is upside down and
Speaker 2: Republicans are used to being embattled and the scourge of
Speaker 2: the media and behind the polls, and even if they're not,
Speaker 2: the media says they are, and it's just everything's flipped.
Speaker 1: Okay, let's let's actually focus on that, because we're going
Speaker 1: to come back to bide and whether or not he
Speaker 1: politically survives this in a moment. But I was actually
Speaker 1: talking with a senator last night and he said, Jesse,
Speaker 1: my biggest concern right now. Maybe he was just being paranoid,
Speaker 1: he said, is over confidence. He said, every consultant I
Speaker 1: talked to other senators, House members, they're talking fifty five
Speaker 1: fifty six seats in the Senate owning the House. Fine, right, yeah,
Speaker 1: that's exactly right. So I don't want to be mister Sink.
Speaker 1: I don't want to be Debbie Downer. But if we
Speaker 1: were to blow this or it wasn't as big as
Speaker 1: we want it to be, how would that happen? Have
Speaker 1: a I don't want to count my chickens, but I
Speaker 1: don't understand how we could blow it from here, but
Speaker 1: I'm sure we could. How would we do that?
Speaker 2: I mean, the biggest thing I worry about is that
Speaker 2: Democrat turnout machine.
Speaker 3: Yeah, and you know, I don't know.
Speaker 2: I think this is why Republicans have problems with mail
Speaker 2: in balloting. They don't trust the system and they don't
Speaker 2: trust the Democrats not to do something with the ballots.
Speaker 2: And I understand that hesitation. That's the biggest way I
Speaker 2: have is just you know, Trump keeps saying we got
Speaker 2: to win by a big margin and in order for them not.
Speaker 3: To steal it.
Speaker 2: That's not how I would put it, but I do
Speaker 2: think he needs to win by a big margin either way.
Speaker 2: It has to go buy a big margin otherwise the
Speaker 2: other side won't accept it. And there's no way the
Speaker 2: Democrats are winning by a big margin in this particular race.
Speaker 3: So I don't know.
Speaker 2: I guess I feel like overconfidence is a problem. It's
Speaker 2: tomorrow's problem.
Speaker 3: Right now, we need to.
Speaker 2: Enjoy this amazing week which never comes along, and then
Speaker 2: tomorrow we need to get serious about where we stand.
Speaker 2: Because what if Joe Biden doesn't drop out? What if
Speaker 2: we have another four years of somebody who can't put
Speaker 2: two sentences together but has the nuclear codes. And if
Speaker 2: he does sub out, there's gonna be a new wave
Speaker 2: of overconfidence. Because there was a poll that just dropped
Speaker 2: today showing Trump's ahead of kam Law by a bigger margin.
Speaker 2: Then he's ahead of Biden, and she's a less inherently
Speaker 2: likable person.
Speaker 3: So the Republicans are going to be like, she's toast.
Speaker 2: But these Dems are very good about just voting Democrat
Speaker 2: no matter what. They want the abortion, you know, they
Speaker 2: want their government checks, they want their taxes.
Speaker 1: They vote with a purpose.
Speaker 3: Yeah, so you're right not to count anything.
Speaker 1: Okay, So let's talk about the Biden news. I have
Speaker 1: hard time. We've talked about this, you and I before.
Speaker 1: I have an ongoing bet with Buck sexit about this
Speaker 1: whole thing. Does he drop? Does he not drop? Bucks?
Speaker 1: Says he stays, I say he goes. Okay, set that aside.
Speaker 1: I can't see how he stays. Now that Pelosi's public,
Speaker 1: now that Schumer's public, now that Schiff is public. These
Speaker 1: are some Democrat heavy hitters who are not just voicing displeasure,
Speaker 1: they're doing it publicly. So if Joe Biden stays, how
Speaker 1: does that look when the other big shots have said
Speaker 1: he's got.
Speaker 3: To go, Well, they're not going to allow it. That's
Speaker 3: what we're seeing.
Speaker 2: You're going to win your bet because this is sort
Speaker 2: of all part of the extortion campaign where they went
Speaker 2: to him nicely and they said, you know, it's a nice.
Speaker 3: Puppy you have there. Yeah. Right, And now we're.
Speaker 2: At the phase of like, I'm gonna spend some time
Speaker 2: with you puppy without you around.
Speaker 3: Sorry, no one wants to hurt a puppy anyway.
Speaker 2: They're doing all the leaking right, there's a reason Adam
Speaker 2: Schiff just came out in California with his OpEd saying
Speaker 2: he's got to go. He never would have done that
Speaker 2: if Pelosi hadn't blessed it. She's his master. And so
Speaker 2: they're starting to, you know, twist the knife like it's
Speaker 2: only going to get more painful for you from here, Joe,
Speaker 2: and by that we mean Jill. He can leave now
Speaker 2: with his dignity, or he'll leave later without any of it,
Speaker 2: without his dignity. And even today there was a piece
Speaker 2: of Axios talking about how they're threatening him and you'll
Speaker 2: lose your library. Oh boo everano, But this is what
Speaker 2: they're going to do. They're gonna try to ruin him
Speaker 2: if he doesn't leave willingly. And at some point, Jill,
Speaker 2: who does care about power and legacy and I guess
Speaker 2: money post presidency, I think we'll be forced to go
Speaker 2: to him and say they're ruining us.
Speaker 3: We've got to go.
Speaker 1: Have you ever considered wearing sunglasses inside? As you know,
Speaker 1: we were talking about this before that in a winter. Yeah,
Speaker 1: as of about twenty four hours ago, I've decided I'm
Speaker 1: a sunglasses inside guy. It's just it's become who I am.
Speaker 1: Have you ever considered coming around to this, I mean, not.
Speaker 2: Like as a policy, but on a case by case basis,
Speaker 2: I would do it. No, I occasionally I do want
Speaker 2: to avoid the Anna Winter relationship.
Speaker 3: He's not a good person.
Speaker 2: But I have dry eye and so the bright lights
Speaker 2: often bother me, and I think, you know, maybe I'll
Speaker 2: get on board.
Speaker 1: Well, they bother you, they don't bother me anymore, Megan,
Speaker 1: Because I have my sunglasses.
Speaker 3: Why what brought you over? What tell me about your evolution?
Speaker 1: So one, these are a prescription so I can't see.
Speaker 1: I can't make out people's faces anymore here, So that's
Speaker 1: that's a problem. Because I'm forty two going on ninety two,
Speaker 1: my eyes are apparently going to crap on me, and
Speaker 1: that was a big part of it. I look really good,
Speaker 1: especially because my hair has fallen out to the where
Speaker 1: I have to buzz it. So I've got to make
Speaker 1: I've got to compensate for things right now, Megan, you
Speaker 1: don't have this problem. Okay, these are problems that I
Speaker 1: have that you don't have.
Speaker 2: I had to wear the hat because for the listeners
Speaker 2: I'm wearing it looks like a Maga hab but it
Speaker 2: really reads make women female again, because it is like
Speaker 2: a wind tunnel out there on my set, and it
Speaker 2: was starting to look like, yeah, I'd just gotten out
Speaker 2: of bed after like a hot and sexy night, and
Speaker 2: that's not really appropriate for daytime news.
Speaker 1: No, no, it's not okay. Speaking of women's finish up
Speaker 1: with this. Obviously, single women have been a huge problem
Speaker 1: for Republicans for the longest time, and that problem is
Speaker 1: getting worse. Married men vote Republican, married women vote Republican.
Speaker 1: This is just how I go. Single men vote Republican,
Speaker 1: but single women, by a margin something like seventy to
Speaker 1: thirty vote Democrat. That is something that GOP has very
Speaker 1: ham fistedly tried to change. Is that something that can change.
Speaker 1: There's very clearly just the natural inclination of single women
Speaker 1: to go left. Explain it, but maybe you can.
Speaker 2: I don't know that they're going to change that. I
Speaker 2: think single women are very worried about abortion, and the
Speaker 2: Republicans are not their party on that, even by saying
Speaker 2: it's a stage issue, which is better than we want
Speaker 2: to ban it in all fifty states. But I think
Speaker 2: they're naturally worried more about having their right to get
Speaker 2: an abortion, that's how they would phrase it. And I
Speaker 2: also think that in some ways it's not their fault.
Speaker 2: Because I have a daughter, I see what schools do
Speaker 2: to the young girls, Like they really try to play
Speaker 2: on their empathy to like start indoctrinating them on their
Speaker 2: left wing causes. If you're a good person, if you're
Speaker 2: a kind and empathetic person, this is how.
Speaker 1: You will feel about this issue. Right.
Speaker 2: Trans women are women's sweetheart, That's what the nice people
Speaker 2: would say and accept. It starts very young, and so
Speaker 2: I think it takes a while for the brainwashing to
Speaker 2: wear off on them, because eventually they do get married
Speaker 2: and they have babies, and they see ultrasounds and they
Speaker 2: start to look at it differently. I think it's a
Speaker 2: long evolution. But I think if I running Republican politics,
Speaker 2: I would not say, put all your effort into.
Speaker 3: Young single women.
Speaker 1: Yeah, that's probably a lost cause she's Megan Kelly. You
Speaker 1: know where to watch Megan Kelly. Listen to Megan Kelly's
Speaker 1: Serious XM of Course, which is amazing YouTube podcast. Megan,
Speaker 1: I appreciate you very much, even if you're not wearised sunglasses.
Speaker 1: I appreciate you.
Speaker 3: Look forward to it.
Speaker 1: Thank you. You look great, Megan Kelly. Everyone all right,
Speaker 1: So we still have obviously a ton to get to
Speaker 1: it's our last night to hear at the convention. But
Speaker 1: for now, before we get to any of that, I
Speaker 1: want to talk to you about signing a pledge. Now
Speaker 1: that's sounds weird, doesn't it sign a pledge? What does
Speaker 1: that mean? Well, when I talk about IFCJ, the International
Speaker 1: Fellowship of Christians and Jews, I want you to understand
Speaker 1: that the people who are living under rocket attack, terrorist attack, murder, rape,
Speaker 1: and just all that horror that they're going through still
Speaker 1: every day. It's not in the news every day, but
Speaker 1: they're going through it every day. They think if you
Speaker 1: talk to people over there, they think America doesn't give
Speaker 1: a crap because our because of our media, because how
Speaker 1: horrible our media is. So the reason you sign the
Speaker 1: pledge is they're gonna turn it in one big pledge,
Speaker 1: all these signatures. They're gonna go over there and present
Speaker 1: it to net and Yahoo and present it to them
Speaker 1: and let them know, Hey, a lot of people care,
Speaker 1: a lot of people care, a lot of people are
Speaker 1: praying for you, A lot are you're not praying for them?
Speaker 1: Go to support IFCJ dot org and sign the pledge.
Speaker 1: That's all they're asking for. That I'm asking for money
Speaker 1: and they're not. That's all they're asking for is just
Speaker 1: signing a pledge support IFCJ dot org. If you would,
Speaker 1: all right, we'll be back. It is the Jesse Kelly
Speaker 1: Show on a Thursday. Do not forget. You can email
Speaker 1: the show. We'll be right back on Monday. I'm not
Speaker 1: gonna be here tomorrow. I'm traveling from this convention. But
Speaker 1: now I'm to be back on Monday. You can email
Speaker 1: the show Jesse at Jesse Kellyshow dot com. If you
Speaker 1: miss any part of the show, you can download the
Speaker 1: whole thing on iHeart, Spotify iTunes. Now let's get back
Speaker 1: to the asked Doctor Jesse questions. And I should update you.
Speaker 1: The Biden campaign has come out since this news is
Speaker 1: breaking news that he's planning on stepping down, some Biden
Speaker 1: people have come out and said that's not true at all.
Speaker 1: He's not stepping down. Look, we're not gonna know that again.
Speaker 1: Like we talked about many times, you're not in until
Speaker 1: you decide you're in, and you're not out until you
Speaker 1: decide you're out. It's just let's wait and see. But
Speaker 1: I tend to believe the story anyway. Let's do some
Speaker 1: ask Doctor Jesse questions, Dear Jesse, machine gun Kelly, why
Speaker 1: is early voting bab? All right, I'm gonna explain this
Speaker 1: because this would be a good way so for you
Speaker 1: to explain to norm and Norma because they can get confusing.
Speaker 1: Why would you care? Why is early voting bad? All right?
Speaker 1: Here it is. There's a thing called chain of custody.
Speaker 1: You've probably if you watch legal shows, cop shows, you've
Speaker 1: probably heard this phrase chain of custody. So evidence. You know,
Speaker 1: I rate a drug dealer's house and I pick up
Speaker 1: the cocaine. Okay, so it goes from me, from my possession.
Speaker 1: I have to turn it into an evidence locker. It
Speaker 1: has to be signed into the evidence locker. So that's
Speaker 1: an ironclad chain of custody. So there's a time a
Speaker 1: date where you signed it in and then it leaves,
Speaker 1: and that has to be signed out at a time
Speaker 1: and date. Who signed it out? This proper chain of custody?
Speaker 1: Why is that so important? Because they understand important things
Speaker 1: moving to and fro tend to disappear, things tend to happen.
Speaker 1: I'll make it. I'll make it even simpler than that.
Speaker 1: I've used this example before. Let's say we live in
Speaker 1: a little hundred person village, okay, and in this village
Speaker 1: we all get to vote. We get to vote. We're
Speaker 1: voting on the new chief, who's chief in our village.
Speaker 1: And so there are two scenarios. On the first In
Speaker 1: the first scenario, there's a voting hut. There's one specific hut.
Speaker 1: You show up on election day, you walk in there,
Speaker 1: you show your ID, proving yourself to be a citizen
Speaker 1: of that village, and you vote and drop your thing in.
Speaker 1: You put your little piece of paper in there. Okay.
Speaker 1: That's one way. On that day, at the end of
Speaker 1: the day they add up all the votes. Winner is
Speaker 1: the chief. That's one way. Second way is this, Oh, sure,
Speaker 1: there's a voting hut, and on election day you can
Speaker 1: wait and you can go vote in the voting hut,
Speaker 1: and a lot of people do. But also they've mailed
Speaker 1: these ballots out to a bunch of different people, and
Speaker 1: if you want, you can you can fill out your
Speaker 1: ballot and then it doesn't go to the voting hut.
Speaker 1: The ballot someone will come by and he's in charge
Speaker 1: of the mail of the village and he's gonna grab
Speaker 1: your ballot from you and then he's gonna take that
Speaker 1: ballot into a separate hut where they store the mail
Speaker 1: for a while, and then it gets sorted in there,
Speaker 1: and then eventually it'll be moved from that hut into
Speaker 1: another hut, and they're gonna get things organized, and then
Speaker 1: eventually from that hut it'll make its way down to
Speaker 1: the voting hut. Now, which of the two ways is
Speaker 1: more safe and secure? Which of the two ways is
Speaker 1: more I don't know, appetizing for a cheater or beyond
Speaker 1: absolute malfeasance. Which of the two ways is right for
Speaker 1: just an accident? It doesn't have to be a bit fraud.
Speaker 1: What if the male guy who shows up at your
Speaker 1: house and grabs your ballot and he's walking to the
Speaker 1: other hut, and the big gust of wind comes by
Speaker 1: and there goes your ballot. It floats off, and the
Speaker 1: ballots off, and it floats into the river, and now
Speaker 1: your vote doesn't count. There is a reason, nation after
Speaker 1: nation after nation has banned mail in voting, early voting,
Speaker 1: any form of electronic voting, and they've gone paper ballots,
Speaker 1: same day voted voting counting of the same day. That
Speaker 1: is why early voting is bad. Now, if it's available
Speaker 1: to you. Do it. Look, vote, I don't care how
Speaker 1: you vote. Vote, but in general, you don't want that
Speaker 1: in a society. All right, Jesse, do you think the
Speaker 1: Republican National Convention seems a little dated? I can't tell
Speaker 1: if they're running a Miss America pageant or the oscars.
Speaker 1: I think newer Republican voters would rather see something with
Speaker 1: the excitement of a cage match, or for that matter,
Speaker 1: a Trump rally. The old guard prefers pomp and ceremony. Well,
Speaker 1: they'll vote Republican anyway. Thanks for all you do. His
Speaker 1: name is Michael, Okay. Does it feel dated? Look, there
Speaker 1: are some things that are a tradition and they continue
Speaker 1: on as a tradition, whether or not they make total sense. Now,
Speaker 1: I need to explain that these conventions, they've been going
Speaker 1: on for as long as anyone can remember, very similar
Speaker 1: to you know what. Here's a good example, weddings, the
Speaker 1: American wedding tradition. What happened? What happens normally? I realize
Speaker 1: there people do it differently, but normally what happens you
Speaker 1: you find yourself a dime or you find yourself a dude,
Speaker 1: and you decide you're gonna get married and live happily
Speaker 1: ever after, and you're gonna go smoochi smoth and life
Speaker 1: is good, and that's good. I hope you do that.
Speaker 1: Wonderful good for you. And you decide you're gonna get married,
Speaker 1: and then you do what. You send out invitations to
Speaker 1: everybody all across the country, friends, family, wherever you go,
Speaker 1: and everyone has to then take a few days off
Speaker 1: of work and buy a plane ticket a hotel. By
Speaker 1: the time you're done, If you're flying a family of
Speaker 1: four to somebody's wedding, that's a three four thousand dollars affair.
Speaker 1: Most likely by the time you're done eating, flying, staying.
Speaker 1: That's crazy, but that is the American tradition. And traditions
Speaker 1: are very very very powerful things. And well, I'm not
Speaker 1: a tradition fan. Traditions have their place. It's always been
Speaker 1: done this way. Members of the Republican Party delegates people
Speaker 1: from all across the country. They come together for a
Speaker 1: gigantic event. And I will tell you, look, I'm you're
Speaker 1: not here, but I'm here. I will tell you there's
Speaker 1: value in coming together. There is value in coming together.
Speaker 1: What have I told you before that you, especially if
Speaker 1: you're an introvert. You need to avoid the temptation. I'm
Speaker 1: pointing fingers at me. I'm an introvert. I need to
Speaker 1: avoid the temptation when I'm not working, of just going home,
Speaker 1: keeping to myself, watching my documentary, read a good book.
Speaker 1: It's very tempting and it's very easy today in this
Speaker 1: era of the cell phone, the smartphone, social media. And
Speaker 1: I've told you you need to get out there and
Speaker 1: force yourself into groups of like minded people. There's value
Speaker 1: in community. There's value. Look, there's value in a PEP rally.
Speaker 1: There is So does it feel dated when I like
Speaker 1: a cage match? I understand Dana White speaking, and I yes,
Speaker 1: of course feel stated. But at the same time it
Speaker 1: feels traditional, and I don't necessarily think it's a bad thing.
Speaker 1: All right, all right, but look, there are bad things
Speaker 1: like living with pain every day. That's a bad thing.
Speaker 1: That's not something you should do. And here's what we do.
Speaker 1: We either tough it out when we have this daily pain, back, pain, neck, pay,
Speaker 1: whatever it is. We either tough it out, or we
Speaker 1: start taking things that are harmful to us just because
Speaker 1: we don't want to live with that. I don't want
Speaker 1: to live my foot or it's all the time, but
Speaker 1: my back, I can't my leg. Instead, why don't you
Speaker 1: seek out something natural, drug free. That's what relief Factor is.
Speaker 1: It's natural, it's drug free. Wouldn't it be nice to
Speaker 1: wake up tomorrow morning pain free? Relief Factor. You take
Speaker 1: it for three weeks and you see what happens. Call
Speaker 1: them all. I'm asking three weeks. If it doesn't work, stop,
Speaker 1: you'll be ordering more. I guarantee it. Call one eight
Speaker 1: hundred the number four relief or you can go to
Speaker 1: relief Factor dot com. Don't live with pain every single day?
Speaker 1: All right? All right, let's talk about Biden, the courts,
Speaker 1: an inside job, and the assassination attempting more next True,
Speaker 1: it's the Jesse Kelly Show. It is the Jesse Kelly
Speaker 1: Show on a Thursday. Did you hear the w W
Speaker 1: two vet who spoke last night at the convention. I'm
Speaker 1: not big. Look, I'm not big on speeches. I'll be
Speaker 1: honest with you, just doing me talking here. I haven't
Speaker 1: seen a single speech in person, and I'm not going
Speaker 1: to either. I'll watch it on TV. I'm gonna go
Speaker 1: get some chicken wings. I'm gonna go I can't hear.
Speaker 1: I can't hear the speech. Everyone's talking and everything. So
Speaker 1: but I did watch this one last night, and man,
Speaker 1: a love, this was fretting awesome.
Speaker 4: People say, people is America is an idea, but I
Speaker 4: believe America is much more than that.
Speaker 1: America.
Speaker 4: America is our home.
Speaker 1: You know.
Speaker 4: And I was fighting in Europe and I came back home.
Speaker 4: I kissed the ground, thank God that I'm back home
Speaker 4: in my country and where I come from. When somebody
Speaker 4: comes for me, for my home, you're digging your boots
Speaker 4: in the ground and never look back. That's the attitude
Speaker 4: that saved the free world and President Trump back in
Speaker 4: commander in chief. I would go back to Marie Enlists
Speaker 4: today and I was storm whatever beach you want, my
Speaker 4: country wants to needs meet.
Speaker 1: You fight a gaunt tell me you're not ready to
Speaker 1: stand up and cheer right now. It was friggin awesome.
Speaker 1: And JD Vance was awesome last night. JD Vance was
Speaker 1: also very, very aimed in one direction last night. Let's
Speaker 1: talk a little that's not set aside the pomp pumps
Speaker 1: for a minute and talk a little political strategy. I
Speaker 1: don't know if you watched the speech, but it was heavily, heavily,
Speaker 1: heavily what it was about JD. He was introducing, introducing
Speaker 1: himself to a lot of people who don't know him. Look,
Speaker 1: remember you're a nerd. I'm a nerd. We're political nerds.
Speaker 1: We know who these people are. Norm and Norma don't.
Speaker 1: So he was introducing himself, introduced his mom who's overcome addiction,
Speaker 1: and things like that. That's wonderful. But he also was talking.
Speaker 1: Notice how many times he mentioned Pennsylvania, rust belt manufacturing, Michigan.
Speaker 1: I think he said those words about nine thousand times
Speaker 1: last night. That is the plan for JD. Vance. I
Speaker 1: bet you he might as well buy a second home
Speaker 1: in Pennsylvania, a third home in Michigan, and maybe even
Speaker 1: a fourth home in Wisconsin, because until July, he's going
Speaker 1: to reside permanently in those states. JD. Vance is the
Speaker 1: weapon they're going to aim at rust belt voters, rust
Speaker 1: spelt swing voters who feel disenfranchised, they feel like their
Speaker 1: country has screwed them over repeatedly. And he was speaking
Speaker 1: to the working man last night, And as you know,
Speaker 1: that is what I love, That's who I love, and
Speaker 1: I love how much the communists hated it. This was
Speaker 1: on MSNBC.
Speaker 5: He started talking about what America is is that America
Speaker 5: is not just an idea. It is a group of
Speaker 5: people with a shared history and a common future. The
Speaker 5: thing about America is that it's not a group of
Speaker 5: people with shared history. In fact, I think a lot
Speaker 5: of people would argue it's quite the opposite.
Speaker 3: It's a lot of.
Speaker 5: People with different histories, different heritages.
Speaker 1: His in laws don't share the history exactly. And that
Speaker 1: noticell just pause for a moment. Notice how much they
Speaker 1: despise the very idea that we have a culture here,
Speaker 1: we have a history, we have a culture. Lose this
Speaker 1: stupid melting pot talking point. That's a bunch of crap.
Speaker 1: We have a history in a culture. Our culture in
Speaker 1: this country believes in freedom. Our culture believes in family goodness.
Speaker 1: We believe the government should be small and out of
Speaker 1: our lives. That is American culture. It's not some meaningless
Speaker 1: thing that just kind of floats with ever any way
Speaker 1: the wind blows. That's what the communist wants you to believe.
Speaker 1: Is it unique to anyone's skin color, No, it's not.
Speaker 1: Is it unique to anyone's heritage As far as what
Speaker 1: country they come from or race. No, it's not. It's
Speaker 1: not even really unique to anyone's religion. Although America was
Speaker 1: founded by Christians, that's not debatable, and it is a
Speaker 1: Christian history, of course it is. But it is a
Speaker 1: country that has a culture. It is unique. It is wonderful.
Speaker 1: The Communist has done wonders watering down that concept in
Speaker 1: the minds of Americans. Anyway, I'll let this hag continue.
Speaker 3: Piece of it.
Speaker 5: He goes on. He went along sort of a paragraph
Speaker 5: at least about this plot in eastern Kentucky where his
Speaker 5: seven or six generations of his family are buried, and
Speaker 5: his hope is that his wife and he are eventually
Speaker 5: laid to rest there and their kids follow them. And
Speaker 5: I sort of understand the idea of sharing the burial plot,
Speaker 5: but it also is it reveals someone who believes that
Speaker 5: the history that the family should inherit, and indeed, the
Speaker 5: history that should be determinative in the story of the
Speaker 5: Vance family is the history of the Eastern Kentucky Vances,
Speaker 5: and not the Vances from San Diego, which is where
Speaker 5: his wife is from and where her Indian parents are from.
Speaker 5: But in America doesn't always have to be the white
Speaker 5: male lineage Trump's that defines the family.
Speaker 1: You can't possibly treat these people with enough disdain, disdain you.
Speaker 1: They hate you, They hate every single part of your country,
Speaker 1: your culture, your history, and your values. And know you
Speaker 1: don't have an obligation to live peacefully with them. These
Speaker 1: people should be run out of the circles of power
Speaker 1: everywhere they are found, because they are a poisonous cancer
Speaker 1: on this country. Remember that, Jesse, in your opinion, how
Speaker 1: many people would have had to be in on this
Speaker 1: if it was an inside job, local cops too, so
Speaker 1: on and so forth. Okay, so I guess we're doing hypotheticals.
Speaker 1: What if this was an inside job? You know, no
Speaker 1: one's ruled out anything, at least I haven't ruled out
Speaker 1: I then who knows? Who knows? We may never know. Well, look,
Speaker 1: it would only really take one or two. It wouldn't
Speaker 1: take that many. You take somebody who's in charge of this,
Speaker 1: in charge of that, You assign someone here when he
Speaker 1: probably should be here, but you're in charge. It wouldn't
Speaker 1: take that many. As far as the situation on the ground, now,
Speaker 1: if we're going to do this inside job thing, he
Speaker 1: was a train operative and who knows. I mean, maybe
Speaker 1: he was, who knows. Let's let's put it on Iran,
Speaker 1: because that's the one that makes us feel better than
Speaker 1: that being our own government. So they would if Iran
Speaker 1: wanted to do it well, on the day of, you
Speaker 1: would only need a few, like I said, one, two, three,
Speaker 1: You could make it happen if you had them in
Speaker 1: the right places. But it would take a lot more
Speaker 1: than that leading up to it. Planning, pepper, preparation, equipment.
Speaker 1: These things take time. Takes a lot of time. Jesse,
Speaker 1: how come you get to make up your own commercials?
Speaker 1: Are you? How come you are allowed to do that?
Speaker 1: You know? I have this question a lot from a
Speaker 1: lot of people who are in radio, people who do
Speaker 1: what I do, people who listen. They asked me, how
Speaker 1: do you get away with this? How do you get
Speaker 1: away with saying this? How do you get away with
Speaker 1: doing your commercials this way? How do you get away
Speaker 1: with well? Whoever said you couldn't, Here's what happens. Whenever
Speaker 1: you would have you do a job, whatever your job is,
Speaker 1: whether you're in construction or a lawyer or whatever you do,
Speaker 1: you feel like you're supposed to do it the way
Speaker 1: everyone else does. It, but you don't have to. That's
Speaker 1: an unspoken thing that you don't have to. Why would
Speaker 1: I do it that way? And look, as you know,
Speaker 1: this is an advertiser supported show. I don't charge to listen,
Speaker 1: I don't charge to download the podcast, and Lord Willing,
Speaker 1: I can't promise this, but Lord will think it will
Speaker 1: never happen. I wanted to always be free. But it's
Speaker 1: not a charity. It's a business. So it's advertisers supported.
Speaker 1: And so if you're going to read ads on the show.
Speaker 1: It's not like people tune in for the ads, but
Speaker 1: if you're gonna read ads on the show, you in
Speaker 1: the very least could make an effort one to treat
Speaker 1: your advertising partners the way they should be treated. That's one,
Speaker 1: and two, make an effort to at least make it
Speaker 1: a little bit entertaining. That's how I've always felt. I
Speaker 1: don't understand why you feel like you have to do
Speaker 1: some monotone or rate it off the thing. I think
Speaker 1: that's freaking rutal. And to be honest, it's unfair to
Speaker 1: advertising partners. It is whether you buy something or choose
Speaker 1: to patronize one of these advertising partners of the show,
Speaker 1: that's fine, it's your business. I don't want you to
Speaker 1: ever do anything that doesn't fit for you, or you
Speaker 1: don't like or doesn't work for you. I would never
Speaker 1: say that, but they are the reason the show goes.
Speaker 1: You know, it doesn't happen without them. When I talk
Speaker 1: to you about Done for your Real estate's actually a
Speaker 1: really great example. Done for your Real Estate's a great example.
Speaker 1: What do they do? Done for you? Real estate helps
Speaker 1: normal people invest in real estate. They'll they'll find the
Speaker 1: homes for you. They'll get you the financing, the closing,
Speaker 1: the rental costs of the rental process. They do all
Speaker 1: this stuff for you. It done for you. Real estate
Speaker 1: has such a place in people's hearts. They've been spoken
Speaker 1: about at people's funerals because a father I believe it
Speaker 1: was ten homes he eventually got from Done for your
Speaker 1: Real Estate, passed that down to his kids. That's what
Speaker 1: they do. Now. If that doesn't interest you, fine, my goodness,
Speaker 1: don't call them. But if you do, these are my friends,
Speaker 1: and they're wonderful people, and they might just make your
Speaker 1: life better. This is for normal people to begin investing
Speaker 1: in real estate, which is a really smart thing given
Speaker 1: what we see from the dollar and the markets and
Speaker 1: everything else. Go to done for you Jesse dot com
Speaker 1: If that interests you, all right, done for you Jesse
Speaker 1: dot com and tell him I said, Hi, I love
Speaker 1: those guys. Brionna Morello, host of The Brionna Morello Show,
Speaker 1: joins us next, Jesse Kelly Vaccian It is the Jesse
Speaker 1: Kelly Show on a Thursday. And joining me now a
Speaker 1: very special guest, longtime friend of mine who has her
Speaker 1: own show now, as I always assumed she would, Brionna Morello,
Speaker 1: host of The Brionna Morello Show. It's on Rumble. It's
Speaker 1: on Twitter. Highly recommended. Okay, First, why in the world
Speaker 1: would you go? Because I get these emails a lot
Speaker 1: from people of Hey, Jesse, I want to I'm going
Speaker 1: to start trying radio, or I will want to start
Speaker 1: trying TV. I want I want to start doing this.
Speaker 1: Why why would you do it? Why? Yeah?
Speaker 6: It sounds crazy, doesn't it?
Speaker 7: But I'm a little crazy, and I also really enjoy
Speaker 7: not being censored. So so many of my stories would
Speaker 7: get rejected when I pitch them during editorial calls. When
Speaker 7: I worked in the corporate world, and I was so
Speaker 7: upset and so heartbroken over it and so now nothing
Speaker 7: gets rejected because it's just me.
Speaker 6: And that's the best.
Speaker 7: Part in all of this, Right, I'm able to now
Speaker 7: report on things honestly and fairly and cover things that
Speaker 7: they don't want to talk about, like JA six, like
Speaker 7: the DOJ, lying to the American people, lying to the
Speaker 7: juries that are all surrounding J six, the judges, and
Speaker 7: it's it's great. You know, I'm and I always joke
Speaker 7: about this, but I'm always pissing off the right people.
Speaker 6: That's the goal of every day, and so that's what
Speaker 6: we do it on my show.
Speaker 1: That's a very good goal to have. Okay, let's let's
Speaker 1: talk about the DOJ, because of all the things they've
Speaker 1: taken over, that might be the most frightening. Once you
Speaker 1: take over the legal system, once they can turn you, me,
Speaker 1: the poor January sixers into enemies of the state, criminals
Speaker 1: that they have the power to do whatever they want
Speaker 1: to a storey in a cage, kill you, They can
Speaker 1: do whatever they want to you. And this is one
Speaker 1: of those things that feels daunting because Trump was in
Speaker 1: there for four years, had two ags and they both sucked.
Speaker 1: Neither of them drained that swamp can that be done,
Speaker 1: or is it there and we can't remove it.
Speaker 6: I think it can be done.
Speaker 7: So when President Trump went back to the White House,
Speaker 7: I am confident that he has great people around him,
Speaker 7: people like Jeff Clark, who was over at the DOJ.
Speaker 7: He was one of the rising stars that really came
Speaker 7: up towards all of the election fraud questions, and now
Speaker 7: he's being prosecuted because they are hoping to turn Jeff
Speaker 7: Clark against the president. But Jeff Clark, like I've spoken
Speaker 7: to him before, says that, you know, President Trump didn't
Speaker 7: do anything wrong and there's no crimes that were being committed,
Speaker 7: but they've indicted him in Fulton County. People like that,
Speaker 7: people like Mike Davis. I'm pretty sure that they're going
Speaker 7: to be key players in all of this and purging
Speaker 7: out the wrong, the people who should not be there
Speaker 7: in the first place.
Speaker 6: So I'm optimistic from that sense.
Speaker 1: Now.
Speaker 7: What's so worries though, is we've watched everyone keeps saying, oh,
Speaker 7: just let the system play it out. But the system
Speaker 7: we're watching the DOJ become weaponized, and everyone just thought
Speaker 7: it was okay just to continue to sit back and watch.
Speaker 6: We have Republican attorney generals who.
Speaker 7: Have sat back and watched as other attorney generals have
Speaker 7: gone after President Trump just because they don't like him,
Speaker 7: manipulating laws, doing all of these legal gymnastics to make
Speaker 7: sure they could criminally prosecute him, and they never stepped
Speaker 7: in on any of this. Now we're watching the Missouri
Speaker 7: ag kind of step up and kind of challenge a
Speaker 7: lot of this. But it shouldn't have taken this much time.
Speaker 7: We should have jumped in on the sooner. And that's
Speaker 7: the part that's so concerning, if they've allowed it to
Speaker 7: play it out for so long.
Speaker 6: When they shouldn't have waited this long.
Speaker 1: Well, they allowed it to happen to the January sixth
Speaker 1: political prisoners, and look, these people matter too. It frustrated
Speaker 1: me to no end. And I know you've been speaking
Speaker 1: about this to your credit for a long time as well,
Speaker 1: that these people, their lives, their livelihoods, their freedom matters too.
Speaker 1: And you couldn't get enough people to care until it
Speaker 1: was Trump under the gun. These freaking poor people from
Speaker 1: the January sixth, they have been assaulted and abused by
Speaker 1: their government in horrible ways and really forgotten by most
Speaker 1: of the GOP.
Speaker 6: Yes, Jesse. That's the most outrageous part in all of this.
Speaker 1: Now.
Speaker 7: I know the name Stuart Rhodes has a very negative
Speaker 7: image in the media, but he is somebody who ran
Speaker 7: the oath Keepers and has never been accused of a
Speaker 7: violent crime. The oath Keepers, because I want to go
Speaker 7: dig into them. I've never seen anything regarding like a
Speaker 7: video of them coming in a violent act or anything
Speaker 7: of that nature. So I was a little I was
Speaker 7: a little down the middle when I first started talking
Speaker 7: to these individuals. I got on the phone with Stuart Roads,
Speaker 7: who was in the DC goolog and he said, and
Speaker 7: remind you, he's actually ivyly educated. He was a defensive
Speaker 7: criminal defense attorney as well. He said, what they're doing
Speaker 7: to me is the blueprint for what they want to
Speaker 7: do to President Trump. And I thought at first sounded
Speaker 7: like a little dramatic, and then it actually happens, and
Speaker 7: they did lay out the groundwork against Stuart Rhodes, and
Speaker 7: then they got eighteen years in prison because of it.
Speaker 6: Yeah, egregious, disgusting.
Speaker 7: I've been covering his trial. They've committed perjury the DOJ.
Speaker 7: They withheld evidence from his criminal defense attorneys. They have
Speaker 7: also just recently, we've come about going through an email
Speaker 7: that both the DOJ and his attorneys did receive, but
Speaker 7: the judge in that case, Judge Meta, an Obama appointed judge,
Speaker 7: actually said that this was not going to be seen
Speaker 7: in front of the jury. The email, specifically from the
Speaker 7: DOJ saying that there was no evidence linking Stuart Roads
Speaker 7: to before j six telling the oath keepers to go
Speaker 7: into the capitol. They went through his signal messages, his emails, everything,
Speaker 7: and they had no evidence of this, and Jesse that
Speaker 7: email was withheld from the jury.
Speaker 6: And then the most.
Speaker 7: Egregious part in all of this, too, is that when
Speaker 7: the FBI agents were put on the stand during the trial,
Speaker 7: they openly admitted, yes, we didn't have any evidence showing
Speaker 7: that Stuart Roads ever planned any of this out in advance.
Speaker 7: So what do they do while they got an oathkeeper
Speaker 7: who was under the same amount of pressure to go
Speaker 7: on the stand and to say that, well, we didn't
Speaker 7: say it. It was just kind of assumed that we're
Speaker 7: going into the capitol. And because of that, he is
Speaker 7: now sitting in prison for eighteen years until someone intervenes
Speaker 7: in this.
Speaker 1: Years. Yeah, I mean, it's essentially you're your adult life.
Speaker 1: It's gone. It just disappears. Anyway. Again, we're speaking with
Speaker 1: Brianna Morello, host of The Brianna Morello Show. All Right,
Speaker 1: So it broke an hour and a half ago, two
Speaker 1: hours ago, this story from Mark Halpern saying Joe Biden's out,
Speaker 1: he's writing his farewell speech. He's gone. Since then, the
Speaker 1: White House has come out and said, no, this is ridiculous.
Speaker 1: It's a bad story. It's not true at all, except
Speaker 1: the story was multiple sources. Who knows where do you
Speaker 1: fall in all this?
Speaker 7: Yeah, I mean, I think it's obvious he's not gonna
Speaker 7: be able to make it to November. I think that
Speaker 7: they have created this pressure campaign, and then they've done
Speaker 7: it so successfully. At this point, we're watching all these
Speaker 7: big name Democrats throw their names out there and say
Speaker 7: he's got to take his name off the ballot in November.
Speaker 7: So I think that he's going to bend to the
Speaker 7: pressure eventually. But then again, who's going to replace him?
Speaker 7: I mean, I know they're going to lose at this point.
Speaker 7: There's no way that they could put somebody else in there.
Speaker 7: Maybe Michelle Obama at this point, but again, I think
Speaker 7: everyone else any other candidate would not be inspirational for
Speaker 7: folks to go out and vote for it. I think
Speaker 7: the messaging is clear if we kind of just stake,
Speaker 7: you know, a little down the middle on these issues.
Speaker 7: And I know people don't like hearing us it's rhino comments,
Speaker 7: but ultimately we've got to win over these moderate voters,
Speaker 7: and I think the best way to do that is
Speaker 7: just keeping at pace of what we're doing now. You know,
Speaker 7: President Trump is going to speak tonight, and I think
Speaker 7: that his speech is going to be very It's going
Speaker 7: to try to unify the country at this point, and
Speaker 7: I think that's the best way to go about it
Speaker 7: right now.
Speaker 6: I know it sounds crazy.
Speaker 7: I probably would have told you that a couple of
Speaker 7: months ago, but I think this is actually the way
Speaker 7: to go.
Speaker 1: That's where I'm at, very moderate and very down the
Speaker 1: middle is, you know, That's.
Speaker 6: That's how I fall on Yea, That's what I've always
Speaker 6: told people, you know.
Speaker 1: Jesse, Kelly, Brianna Morello, thank you so much. I appreciate you.
Speaker 1: I'm very proud of you and your success. I knew
Speaker 1: you would make it. I appreciate you.
Speaker 3: Thank you, Jesse. I appreciate you all right, So.
Speaker 1: We still have an hour left, and as you heard earlier,
Speaker 1: there's a lot of talk that it's going to be Dome,
Speaker 1: that it might end up being domed. Joe Biden might endoor,
Speaker 1: sorry might not. He might even drop out. We don't know.
Speaker 1: But what if it is at some point next hour,
Speaker 1: I think like twenty minutes from now, we have a
Speaker 1: guy who wrote a book on Dome. It's worth sticking
Speaker 1: around for it. And other than that, it's just us.
Speaker 1: It's just you and me. It's just ask doctor Jesse
Speaker 1: time and we're going to have a good time. All right. Now,
Speaker 1: Before we get to that, I want to talk to
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Speaker 1: mattress toppers. We neglect the things on our bed. We
Speaker 1: get one, we get something that's suitable, and we keep
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Speaker 1: on