Speaker 1: This is a Jesse Kelly Show.
Speaker 2: It is the Jesse Kelly Show. A final hour of
Speaker 2: the world famous Jesse Kelly Show on what has been
Speaker 2: a wonderful ask doctor Jesse Friday.
Speaker 1: As we go cruising right along.
Speaker 2: Into the weekend, we'll point, we'll put out something dumb.
Speaker 2: Kaitanji Brown Jackson said yet again. Here we'll get back
Speaker 2: to the questions. All kinds of fun still to be
Speaker 2: had in the final hour. Well, this lady sits on
Speaker 2: the Supreme Court. What keeps you up at night?
Speaker 3: I would say the state of our democracy behind.
Speaker 2: About The right selects its Supreme Court judges, and we
Speaker 2: want originalists and people who will dispassionately interpret the law
Speaker 2: and things like that, and all that's fine and right
Speaker 2: and good. The communists select warriors, revolutionaries, reliable people. That's
Speaker 2: why one day you wake up and Amy Cony Barrtt
Speaker 2: voted the right way, and then the next ten days
Speaker 2: you find out she screwed you over, and then you
Speaker 2: can't figure out what's coming Anyway, Jesse, if you had
Speaker 2: the power to reset the government, what date would you
Speaker 2: reset it to to make things better? And follow up question,
Speaker 2: you can put any president and in that or you
Speaker 2: can anyway. I don't know what he's saying with that
Speaker 2: last one, but okay, so he's saying, when was the
Speaker 2: government the way it should be? So here's the lamest
Speaker 2: answer in the world. But it is true. The original
Speaker 2: form of government we had was the best one and
Speaker 2: the most limited one. And government grew every single.
Speaker 1: Day after that.
Speaker 2: For if you were looking at one of those charts
Speaker 2: where you know, it goes up and it's down, and
Speaker 2: it's up and it's down. On a macro level, since
Speaker 2: our country's formation, the government has only gotten bigger and
Speaker 2: more evil. That's not really debatable. So if I had
Speaker 2: to pick any date, it'd be the first one.
Speaker 1: But here's the thing about that.
Speaker 2: That graph you have in your mind of the government
Speaker 2: getting bigger, more evil, bigger more evil, bigger more evil,
Speaker 2: until now you have what we have now, that graph
Speaker 2: is reflective of us. It's not just that the government
Speaker 2: got bigger and more evil. Over time, we the American people,
Speaker 2: not each and every one of us, but we the
Speaker 2: American people, we cared less and less. We lost our
Speaker 2: way in our personal lives more in or we started
Speaker 2: to rely on the government for things that people in
Speaker 2: old times would never have relied on the government for
Speaker 2: I'll tell you what. Here's a good example of it.
Speaker 2: You want to have a good example of it, let
Speaker 2: me ask you something you know about those horrible Texas floods.
Speaker 2: I don't even want to think about it, honestly, aub
Speaker 2: and I can't even discuss it. Just the pain would
Speaker 2: be unimaginable of losing your child, sending your baby girl
Speaker 2: off to church camp and losing her. I can't It's awful,
Speaker 2: and we've talked about the heroism in the wake of it.
Speaker 2: But let me ask you. You don't have to answer,
Speaker 2: what do you think about the federal government sending aid?
Speaker 2: What do you think about the federal government sending aid
Speaker 2: to Texas in the wake of those floods?
Speaker 3: Now?
Speaker 2: I asked an incredibly uncomfortable question on purpose because if
Speaker 2: you said or thought again, you don't need to say it.
Speaker 2: But if you thought, well, yeah, I mean those poor people,
Speaker 2: those poor families, poor Texas, those poor towns, the government
Speaker 2: should send aid.
Speaker 1: Did you know that?
Speaker 2: If I could rewind back to right when this country
Speaker 2: was formed the late seventeen hundred, so let's call it
Speaker 2: the year seventeen ninety, and I made you a politician,
Speaker 2: and you took that position, you would not only be
Speaker 2: voted out of office, there's a chance you would be arrested, tarred,
Speaker 2: and feathered for that position you just took. On the
Speaker 2: Texas floods, did you know that the federal government does
Speaker 2: not have a role in disaster relief? Did you know
Speaker 2: that and should not? How did it get politicized? How
Speaker 2: did we end up? Remember that Hurricane Helen aftermath where
Speaker 2: we had that evil communist which with FEMA hpping over
Speaker 2: homes with Trump flags. You let the government get involved,
Speaker 2: You let the federal government take over it. And yes,
Speaker 2: story and yes, Chris, that is a story from way
Speaker 2: back then, a true story where there was a terrible fire,
Speaker 2: I believe it was in Georgetown and the thought, the
Speaker 2: suggestion was we should use some federal funds for a
Speaker 2: Virginia fire. And there was outrage across the country. What
Speaker 2: federal funds? That's not your money. That's up to the
Speaker 2: state to handle that stuff. You don't get to take
Speaker 2: our money and go put out fires with it.
Speaker 1: So maybe when I said.
Speaker 2: We the people have changed, and it is directly correlated
Speaker 2: to the size and strength of the government, maybe that
Speaker 2: applies to all of us, doesn't it. We look at
Speaker 2: sad pictures on the news and sad stories, and we
Speaker 2: say to ourselves, man, we got to get involved. We
Speaker 2: got to get Trump down there. Where's fame about write
Speaker 2: a check? That's not the federal government's job and shouldn't
Speaker 2: be the federal government's job. And to kind of piggyback
Speaker 2: off that point, the incredible work that has been done
Speaker 2: in the wake of Hurricane Helen, in the wake of
Speaker 2: that terrible flood, almost all of it has been done
Speaker 2: by private citizens and private charities. Did you know that
Speaker 2: federal government doesn't do squat shows up, screws everything up,
Speaker 2: disorganized bunch of morons work there. Private citizens just like you,
Speaker 2: Private organizations, wonderful charities.
Speaker 1: There's a million that I.
Speaker 2: Could name right now, just like you and the ones
Speaker 2: you contribute to. They're the ones who step in and
Speaker 2: do good. We don't want the federal government there, We
Speaker 2: don't need the federal government there. FEMA shouldn't even exist.
Speaker 2: And you know who would agree with me, every single
Speaker 2: man who signed the Declaration of Independence one of them.
Speaker 2: Jesse love your show. Appreciate how you take the news
Speaker 2: and convey it. To us working folks, when did you
Speaker 2: think when do you think working class people are going
Speaker 2: to get a break from taxes? Is it coming at
Speaker 2: the end of the year our paycheck.
Speaker 1: Man. I don't want to be Debbie Downer.
Speaker 2: I was just Debbie Downer, But let me give it
Speaker 2: to you because it's not your mommys show, it's your
Speaker 2: daddy's show. You're not going to ever see a significant
Speaker 2: break in your taxes because the federal government won't stop
Speaker 2: spending money. And the federal government won't stop spending money
Speaker 2: because the American people don't care when the federal government
Speaker 2: spends a lot of money, and they don't vote politicians
Speaker 2: out of office, politicians Democrat and Republican. They are not
Speaker 2: voted out of office for spending too much money. Therefore
Speaker 2: they continue to spend too much money. We have now
Speaker 2: buried ourselves thirty seven trillion dollars in debt as a country. Therefore,
Speaker 2: we don't have to put a number on it. Working
Speaker 2: class people, rich people, everyone in between. Nobody, nobody is
Speaker 2: going to see a significant tax cut. You may get
Speaker 2: a percentage here, no taxes on tips, thing there. They'll
Speaker 2: shave a little here and shave a little there. If
Speaker 2: you are ever looking for substantial tax relief from the
Speaker 2: federal government, you and I should have protested harder when
Speaker 2: they spent a trillion dollars.
Speaker 1: Day after day after day after day after day.
Speaker 2: Our federal government still spends at COVID levels. During COVID,
Speaker 2: when we got a virus, we decided to start spending
Speaker 2: as if we were fighting World War three, which alone
Speaker 2: is it's crazy, but either way, we haven't gone back.
Speaker 2: COVID isn't even a thing anymore. And the federal government
Speaker 2: looked around and said.
Speaker 1: Wow, I kind of like this budget. I think go
Speaker 1: keep it.
Speaker 2: And you know how many politicians have been voted out
Speaker 2: of office for it, not one, not a single one.
Speaker 2: Tax relief went bye bye, long ago, both parties running
Speaker 2: up the deficit, running up the debt while normal people suffer. Jesse,
Speaker 2: you're pretty worldly. Why do some guys wear sleeveless T
Speaker 2: shirts like wife beaters?
Speaker 1: What is the point?
Speaker 2: Your pits are dripping sweat left and right. Yet I
Speaker 2: see guys wearing them alone as a top, and I
Speaker 2: see guys wearing them under as a dress shirt. Why
Speaker 2: not a crew type shirt or something like that? Okay,
Speaker 2: why do guys wear wife beaters. Let's not stereotype all guys.
Speaker 2: All right, stereotypes are bad. You're talking about Italians, all right,
Speaker 2: that's what you're talking about.
Speaker 1: And I mean, I don't know.
Speaker 2: Maybe it's maybe there's some history there of wanting to
Speaker 2: show off the gold chains. I don't Maybe maybe a
Speaker 2: longer shirt gets caught in their arm hair. I have
Speaker 2: no earthly idea. I just we don't need to stereotype
Speaker 2: all men. Let's just stereotype italians. Okay, all right, Now
Speaker 2: let me talk to you about finding a good employee,
Speaker 2: because as you've seen from this show, it's virtually impossible.
Speaker 2: My people are so bad they they edit audio to
Speaker 2: make me look bad. Haven't moved one inch on it.
Speaker 2: Fact is, this is amazing. Honestly, do you want employees
Speaker 2: who would never do that to you? You have to
Speaker 2: go to ZIP recruiter to find good employees. I didn't,
Speaker 2: and look how I suffer, Look how you suffer for it.
Speaker 2: Zip recruiter is the place employers prefer the most. And
Speaker 2: that's because employees prefer the most. I'm not asking you
Speaker 2: to give Zip recruiter. I'll give them a year and
Speaker 2: they'll find you somebody. Eighty percent of employers find somebody
Speaker 2: on day one that employee you're looking for to end your.
Speaker 1: Headaches at the office. They're already there.
Speaker 2: As you listen to the side of my voice, They're
Speaker 2: sitting right there. Why don't you try it? Free will
Speaker 2: match you up let their matching technology handle it. ZipRecruiter
Speaker 2: dot com slash Jesse, ZipRecruiter dot com slash Jesse.
Speaker 1: How about this one, Jesse.
Speaker 2: Throughout my life, when I would hear people talk about McCarthy,
Speaker 2: the McCarthy communist purge of the fifties, they would speak
Speaker 2: about it in dark, sinister tones, as if it were
Speaker 2: a black mark on American history.
Speaker 1: Part of me wonders if we should have another.
Speaker 2: McCarthy purge of our government and culture, or would that
Speaker 2: be an attack on free speech?
Speaker 1: Let's talk about that next.
Speaker 2: Feeling a little stocky, follow like and subscribe on social
Speaker 2: at Jesse Kelly Show.
Speaker 1: It is the Jesse Kelly Show.
Speaker 2: On a fantastic and Wonderful Friday, and ask doctor Jesse Friday.
Speaker 1: Where you can still email us your.
Speaker 2: Questions, your love, your hate, your death threats Jesse at
Speaker 2: Jesse Kellyshow dot com. Guy Emails in and says McCarthy
Speaker 2: the Communist purge in the fifties.
Speaker 1: He was always taught.
Speaker 2: That it was this dark, sinister thing, and should we
Speaker 2: do another one of those, or is that an attack
Speaker 2: on free speech?
Speaker 1: Well, do you know why you were.
Speaker 2: Always taught it's a dark sinister thing. You were taught
Speaker 2: that McCarthy's Communist purge was a dark, sinister thing for
Speaker 2: the exact same reason your school teacher spent a month
Speaker 2: telling you how evil Hitler was. In two minutes on MAO.
Speaker 2: Remember this, our education system is run by communists, and
Speaker 2: our education system will protect communists at any cost. So
Speaker 2: when they're presenting history, look, it's not hard to present
Speaker 2: Hitler as a bad guy, as a freaking evil demon.
Speaker 2: Mao killed way more people than Hitler did. In fact,
Speaker 2: so did Stalin. Stalin was slaughtering people in the Bloodlands
Speaker 2: before Hitler and the Nazis ever even got there.
Speaker 1: Did you know that you didn't? Did you You know
Speaker 1: why you didn't.
Speaker 2: Because your teacher, who was taught by communists herself, she
Speaker 2: understood that we really can't dwell on the evils of communism.
Speaker 1: Of the past.
Speaker 2: Let's just talk about Kitler. That'll mean Chris said, I
Speaker 2: don't even think they mentioned Mao or Stalin. Of course
Speaker 2: they didn't, No, they didn't. There's only one bad guy
Speaker 2: in history, Adolf Hitler. No one else ever existed. Of course,
Speaker 2: why do Why did they all talk about McCarthy in
Speaker 2: these hush tones.
Speaker 1: Oh, that's that's McCarthyism. You ever heard that term? This
Speaker 1: is just McCarthyism.
Speaker 2: Why because they don't want to be exposed. Because for them,
Speaker 2: aggressively purging communists from government life would mean a threat
Speaker 2: to them in their.
Speaker 1: Way of life.
Speaker 2: That's why McCarthy is always taught about like he's some evil,
Speaker 2: sinister villain. Because McCarthy and by the way, MacCarthy was
Speaker 2: far from a perfect human being.
Speaker 1: I get that.
Speaker 2: But when McCarthy said communists are infecting Ollywood and academia
Speaker 2: and journalism, we should really do something about this and government,
Speaker 2: he was one hundred percent right about all that they were,
Speaker 2: and the Soviet Union was very focused about infiltrating all
Speaker 2: these things. We know now from the histories. McCarthy was
Speaker 2: right about every single freaking thing. The reason your teacher
Speaker 2: teaches you that he was some evil guy is because
Speaker 2: your teachers a communist too, and a communist purge. A
Speaker 2: purge of communists would mean you're teacher would be in trouble.
Speaker 1: That's why.
Speaker 2: And your teacher is a communist because your teacher was
Speaker 2: taught by communists. That's another good point, Chris. There's a
Speaker 2: chance there's a chance your teacher. In fact, there's a
Speaker 2: very good chance your teacher doesn't know she's a communist.
Speaker 1: Did you know that?
Speaker 2: I actually write about this in the Anti Communist Manifesto,
Speaker 2: which is available at Jesse kellybook dot com. That communists
Speaker 2: when they got here, when they infected academia, they taught
Speaker 2: a generation in communism, but then that generation wouldn't want
Speaker 2: to teach another generation, and then another generation, and then
Speaker 2: another generation. And you know what, Yeah, Chris, play some
Speaker 2: uri play this. Listen to Uriy Bezmanau talk about the
Speaker 2: infiltration of the West go ahead.
Speaker 3: Ideological subversion is the slow process which we call either
Speaker 3: ideological subversion or active measures actively impriatia in the language
Speaker 3: of the KGB, or psychological warfare. What it basically means
Speaker 3: is to change the perception of reality of every American
Speaker 3: to such an extent that, despite of the abundance of information,
Speaker 3: no one is able to come to sensible conclusions in
Speaker 3: the interests of defending themselves, their families, their community, and
Speaker 3: their country. It's a great brainwashing process which goes very slow,
Speaker 3: and it's divided in four basic stages, the first one
Speaker 3: being demoralization. It takes from fifteen to twenty years to
Speaker 3: demoralize the nation. Why that many years because this is
Speaker 3: the minimum number of years which requires to educate one
Speaker 3: generation of students in the country of your enemy exposed
Speaker 3: to the ideology of the enemy. In other words, Marxism
Speaker 3: Leninism ideology is being pumped into the soft heads of
Speaker 3: at least three generations of American students without being challenged
Speaker 3: or contrabalance by the basic values of Americanism American patriotism.
Speaker 3: The demoralization process in the United States is basically completed
Speaker 3: already for the last twenty five years. Actually, it's over
Speaker 3: fulfilled because demoralization now reaches such areas where previously not
Speaker 3: even common than dropoff and all his experts would even
Speaker 3: dream of such a tremendous success. Most of it is
Speaker 3: done by Americans to Americans thanks to lack of moral standards.
Speaker 3: As I mentioned before.
Speaker 1: You can stop it.
Speaker 2: Most of it is done by Americans to Americans, the
Speaker 2: democrat in your life. When they say they're not a communist,
Speaker 2: they probably believe it. They were taught by a communist
Speaker 2: who also did know that's what they were. And they
Speaker 2: were taught by a communist who also didn't know what
Speaker 2: they were. And they were taught by a communist who
Speaker 2: also didn't know that was.
Speaker 1: What they were.
Speaker 2: But they were taught by a communist who did know
Speaker 2: that's what they were. Now they think they're progressive. I'm
Speaker 2: a liberal, I'm a Democrat. I'm not a communist. That's
Speaker 2: a dirty word. No, you are in deep down they
Speaker 2: know it. That's why any form of anti communism they
Speaker 2: immediately get suspicious of. Remember that, why doesn't Trump want
Speaker 2: to destroy the FBI? Someone wants to know.
Speaker 1: Next, what, Chris, we can make jokes. It's fine, we.
Speaker 2: Get that right.
Speaker 1: The Jesse Kelly Show.
Speaker 2: It is the Jesse Kelly Show on a Friday, a
Speaker 2: wonderful Friday, and ask doctor Jesse Friday.
Speaker 1: This next question is going to be interesting, revealing. I
Speaker 1: don't know, it might even make you mad. I don't care.
Speaker 2: But let's dig into it as we can. TV to
Speaker 2: roll into the weekend Jesse. Trump has been abused by
Speaker 2: our government agencies more than anyone. They tried to frame
Speaker 2: him as a Russian agent. They hid crimes from his
Speaker 2: FLI opponent, an election fraud during his reelection that even
Speaker 2: raided his home and had him arrested. Why hasn't Trump
Speaker 2: made it his personal mission to destroy the FBI in
Speaker 2: intel agencies after what they've done to him? All Right,
Speaker 2: So at first I'm going to say something that's going
Speaker 2: to sound like I'm actually criticizing him when I'm not.
Speaker 2: I'm fine with criticizing him, as you know, but that
Speaker 2: is not what I'm.
Speaker 1: About to say here.
Speaker 2: And then we'll get to something that sounds like a compliment,
Speaker 2: and it kind of is. First, when a system of
Speaker 2: government turns evil and corrupt, the people who live under
Speaker 2: that system of government will cry out for change. They
Speaker 2: will want it to change, they will want something different.
Speaker 2: And because the people want something different, men will begin
Speaker 2: to rise, rise and assume the leadership position. I am
Speaker 2: your champion. I am the one who will take on
Speaker 2: this evil system. I am the one who will right
Speaker 2: all the wrongs. Get behind me, let's march together. Follow me.
Speaker 2: Sometimes those men, I should note are very well intentioned, brave,
Speaker 2: wonderful men. Sometimes they're just evil opportunists soup don't believe it.
Speaker 2: But that's not That doesn't matter for purpose of our conversation.
Speaker 2: What does matter is the first one the people select.
Speaker 2: You see this over and over and over again in history.
Speaker 2: But the first one the people select, he is almost
Speaker 2: always the weakest and the dumbest. And when I say dumbest,
Speaker 2: I'm not talking about intelligence, really, meaning.
Speaker 1: He is not quite.
Speaker 2: As nasty as he needs to be to take on
Speaker 2: an evil, corrupt system. And because he's really the first
Speaker 2: and he deserves all the credit for that, he is
Speaker 2: going to get tripped up in torpedoed by that evil
Speaker 2: system in ways that nobody could possibly see coming. Therefore,
Speaker 2: what happens is after he gets smashed, after he's finally gone,
Speaker 2: the next one who comes after him will be meaner
Speaker 2: and smarter because he will have learned from watching the
Speaker 2: first guy.
Speaker 1: Oh wait a minute, they did that to the first guy.
Speaker 1: Oh I'm gonna have to be meaner than that. Oh
Speaker 1: I'm smarter.
Speaker 2: I figured out those guys are the bad guys. In fact,
Speaker 2: I would argue that Donald Trump's second term is the
Speaker 2: second guy Have you noticed there aren't any more leaks
Speaker 2: out of the White House? Have you noticed it was
Speaker 2: a story? I forgot how many people? The State Department
Speaker 2: just fired? Thirteen hundred people? Donald Trump told every government
Speaker 2: agency be prepared for mass firings. Who is this guy?
Speaker 2: We didn't have this guy the first term. Donald Trump
Speaker 2: did some great things.
Speaker 1: The first term. He got torpedoed and knee kat by
Speaker 1: every organization. But what happened. He got abused, arrested, almost killed.
Speaker 1: Guess what. He came back, meaner and smarter. But still
Speaker 1: he's not the last guy. He's the first guy.
Speaker 2: Or the way I just said it, he's the second guy.
Speaker 2: Donald Trump still believes in an FBI comes from an order,
Speaker 2: more traditional generation, and the order you are, probably the
Speaker 2: more affinity you're going to have for institutions, even ones
Speaker 2: that have turned evil because they weren't really evil for
Speaker 2: most of your life. Why hasn't he made it his
Speaker 2: mission to destroy the FBI?
Speaker 1: He's not that guy.
Speaker 2: The next guy may be maybe not, maybe it'll be
Speaker 2: the one after him, But Trump is the first and
Speaker 2: deserves all the credit in the world for that.
Speaker 1: That's one.
Speaker 2: Now that is the I thought you might find insulting.
Speaker 2: Remember if you're offended, I really don't care. The second part,
Speaker 2: this is a compliment to him, but maybe it's not really.
Speaker 2: The first guy, the first leader the people choose to
Speaker 2: fight against an evil system, even though he won't succeed
Speaker 2: in cleaning it up completely. No, there is always Guius
Speaker 2: Marius before you get to a Julius Caesar. The first
Speaker 2: guy may not succeed in cleaning up the system completely.
Speaker 2: He probably won't, he rarely does, but he will weaken
Speaker 2: it enough for the next guy to do more good
Speaker 2: than he did. I use a boxing analogy. People who've
Speaker 2: never boxed at all, sometimes it can be confusing. Why
Speaker 2: do they ever hit each other in the body? I mean,
Speaker 2: after all, you don't knock someone out by hitting him
Speaker 2: in the ribs, right, You should hit people in the head.
Speaker 2: That's where you can knock him out, punch him in
Speaker 2: the face. Why are you even bothering all these body shots?
Speaker 2: Body shots after body shots after body shots, Why.
Speaker 1: Are you doing this? Well?
Speaker 2: When you do that, you do a couple of different things. One,
Speaker 2: it hurts to get punched in the ribs, those defenses
Speaker 2: where you've got your gloves up by your face they
Speaker 2: can start to lower.
Speaker 1: The more shots you take in the ribs, and it hurts,
Speaker 1: and it hurts, and it hurts, and your hands start
Speaker 1: to lower, setting you up for that knockout blow, and
Speaker 1: it takes away your wind. You don't have the same stamina.
Speaker 2: When you've had your midsection rock like that over and
Speaker 2: over and over again. The first guy, Donald Trump, whatever
Speaker 2: Donald Trump is able to accomplish with his second four
Speaker 2: years and last four years, it won't be.
Speaker 1: The knockout blow. We've talked about that before. He's not
Speaker 1: the final guy, but he.
Speaker 2: Will and is taking steps to get those hands a
Speaker 2: little lower, weaken them, break them down a little, so
Speaker 2: eventually in the final rounds, whoever the final guy is
Speaker 2: that comes can.
Speaker 1: Land that knockout blow.
Speaker 2: He's taking on a system that is more powerful than
Speaker 2: he is. Remember that, Remember that the system was built
Speaker 2: by evil men over decades, specifically to be more powerful
Speaker 2: than the president, more powerful than the Senate, more powerful
Speaker 2: than the House. The system was built to withstand political change. Frankly,
Speaker 2: the system was built to withstand you and what you want.
Speaker 2: The system knew that eventually people would get tired of
Speaker 2: all this evil and get tired of all this corruption,
Speaker 2: and so what do you do if you're an evil person.
Speaker 2: You don't decide you're going to stop doing that's not.
Speaker 1: In your nature. You make preparations.
Speaker 2: You prepare for the day that comes where the people
Speaker 2: have had enough. You can call it the swamp or
Speaker 2: the deep state, or the blob, or whatever word you
Speaker 2: want to put on the gigantic federal government system. But
Speaker 2: it's beyond just the federal government. The university system works
Speaker 2: with them, social media works with them, Hollywood works with them.
Speaker 2: The system, the big evil system, is more powerful than
Speaker 2: the Office of the Presidency. Remember I'm not going to
Speaker 2: ask you to play it. Don't pull it up, Chris,
Speaker 2: But remember that clip we've played for you so many
Speaker 2: times where Christopher Ray, Remember Chuck Grassley, he's the big
Speaker 2: cheese on the Senate Judiciary Committee that might be the
Speaker 2: most powerful committee in the House or Senate. In fact,
Speaker 2: it probably is. Christopher Ray, the director of the FBI
Speaker 2: is underneath the Judiciary Committee. And Christopher Ray sat in
Speaker 2: front of Chuck Grassley, and Chuck Grassley said, hey, uh,
Speaker 2: we have a lot more questions. We need you to
Speaker 2: stay and answer them. And Christopher Ray said, yeah, sorry,
Speaker 2: I'm in a hurry. I gotta go catch a flight,
Speaker 2: and he was going on vacation.
Speaker 1: He looked at someone.
Speaker 2: Who's supposedly his boss and said, hey, uh, can you
Speaker 2: wrap it up?
Speaker 1: I got a mind tie waiting with my name on it.
Speaker 1: Right now, who's really in charge? All right? One more
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Speaker 2: It's nineteen dollars or ninety five cents one eight hundred
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Speaker 1: We'll be back, Jesse Kelly.
Speaker 2: It is the Jesse Kelly Show. Final segment of The
Speaker 2: Jesse Kelly Show. Remember I'm not gonna be here on Monday.
Speaker 2: And as much as I would love to blame the
Speaker 2: suits or Chris, this is all on me. I'm sorry.
Speaker 2: I'll be back Tuesday. If you miss me while I'm gone,
Speaker 2: go download the podcast. iHeart Spotify iTunes. If you want
Speaker 2: to email me and yell at me, that's fine too,
Speaker 2: Jesse at jesse kellyshow dot com. Jesse, did you or
Speaker 2: any of your fellow Marines have any superstitious beliefs, especially
Speaker 2: related to your tour of duty in combat experience abroad?
Speaker 2: For instance, just to name one of several during my
Speaker 2: tour of duty in Vietnam, more than a few of
Speaker 2: my fellow grunts believe that there's a bullet with my
Speaker 2: name on it when we went out in the field
Speaker 2: beating the bush on search and destroy missions. For one,
Speaker 2: I just love you Vietnam guys. Man, I'm I am
Speaker 2: so honored that veterans listen to the show. Oh, guys
Speaker 2: who are still in listening to the show. Veterans listen
Speaker 2: to the show.
Speaker 1: I'm honored. One.
Speaker 2: Two there's a bullet with my name on it. This
Speaker 2: is a concept that was widely spread in Vietnam, but
Speaker 2: the general concept behind it. I've read World War two
Speaker 2: books with that same concept behind it. There's a bullet
Speaker 2: with my name on it, or none of the bullets
Speaker 2: had my name on it. What is it and do
Speaker 2: we have something similar? Yeah, here's what it was and
Speaker 2: what it is and what it always will be. In combat,
Speaker 2: sometimes things don't make sense. Why did I live and
Speaker 2: he didn't? Why did the grenade land over there and
Speaker 2: not over here? Why why did my best friends hum
Speaker 2: they blow up in front of me and not mine.
Speaker 2: If they'd waited another another two seconds, it would have
Speaker 2: been mine instead of his. We both stood up at
Speaker 2: the same time. He got shot. I didn't it all
Speaker 2: feels I was gonna say, unfair, but unjust and wrong
Speaker 2: and confusing. And also we don't like the feeling that
Speaker 2: we lack control that no matter how hard we train
Speaker 2: or how tough we are or how tough our friends are,
Speaker 2: if you get hit with an AK forty seven round,
Speaker 2: you're gonna die sucks. So the idea that, well, if
Speaker 2: it's my time, it's my time.
Speaker 1: That's what it means.
Speaker 2: It's not just true in the biblical sense, meaning you're
Speaker 2: not gonna leave this earth a minute before God's ready
Speaker 2: for you to. But that aside in combat, it helps
Speaker 2: you cope. It does me no good to sit in stress.
Speaker 2: It does me no good to sit and twist myself
Speaker 2: into knots over it, because either there's a bullet with
Speaker 2: my name on it next time we go out, or
Speaker 2: there's not a bullet with my name on it the
Speaker 2: next time we go out.
Speaker 1: And you know what I can do about that. Nothing.
Speaker 2: It's a way of letting it go. It's not in
Speaker 2: my control, so I'm letting it go and I'm not
Speaker 2: stressing over it.
Speaker 1: That's what it is. And yes, we had it, and
Speaker 1: everyone has it.
Speaker 2: Uh. By the way, I'll give you one little tradition
Speaker 2: we had. I don't know if it's a superstition but
Speaker 2: it was a tradition. You ever seen the movie Last
Speaker 2: to the Mohicans, great movie. I'm told it's a great book,
Speaker 2: but I don't read. No, I'm kidding it's a great book,
Speaker 2: but it is a great movie. It's got a great soundtrack. Chris,
Speaker 2: you wouldn't like it. There are on any words on
Speaker 2: the songs. It's a great soundtrack and one of the
Speaker 2: songs in Last of the Mohicans.
Speaker 1: We loved that movie.
Speaker 2: It was one of the few movies we had before
Speaker 2: the DVDs got scratched up in Kuwait, so we watched
Speaker 2: it a bunds. We didn't have options, Okay, but we
Speaker 2: loved that movie. And you know, it's about warriors and
Speaker 2: fighting and things like that. There's a song, and I
Speaker 2: think the song is called Promenatreie. I may not be
Speaker 2: pronouncing that right back. I know it's something along those lines.
Speaker 2: Shut up, Chris, that's the name of the song. I
Speaker 2: didn't name the song Promenaderie. Promenaderie.
Speaker 1: I don't know.
Speaker 2: I went to community college. Before we would go out
Speaker 2: on patrol, we would gather around. We would load our magazines,
Speaker 2: put on what you had to put on, pray if
Speaker 2: you had to pray and we would play that song.
Speaker 1: So there little tradition.
Speaker 2: Now let's talk about something better than all this heavy,
Speaker 2: ugly combat stuff. Let me talk to you about your dog,
Speaker 2: about having your dog longer.
Speaker 1: What if?
Speaker 2: What if you could sign up right now, just sign
Speaker 2: on a piece of paper for an extra year with
Speaker 2: your dog?
Speaker 1: Would you? We all would.
Speaker 2: I'll tell you that's how I look at roughgreens. Fred
Speaker 2: is five, just about five or five, he's right around five,
Speaker 2: and he's a golden doodle. Not a designer dog, but
Speaker 2: he's a golden doodle. And so we've got him for
Speaker 2: about half his life. You get about ten out of
Speaker 2: those and then they leave. We're trying for eleven. That's
Speaker 2: why we sprinkle rough greens on his food, actual nutrition,
Speaker 2: live vitamins and minerals and omega oils and antioxidants. And
Speaker 2: we see such a difference in Fred. Definitely, his coat
Speaker 2: and his breath hasn't done anything for his intelligence. But
Speaker 2: there's nothing you can do about that. Do you want
Speaker 2: your dog to live longer? Call him for a free
Speaker 2: jumpstart trial bag and start sprinkling rough greens on your
Speaker 2: dog's food. Eight three three three three My dog, or
Speaker 2: go to Roughgreens dot com slash Jesse and now here's.
Speaker 1: A headlines why go?
Speaker 2: You know?
Speaker 1: You know the things emails we didn't get to men,
Speaker 1: you whisper.
Speaker 2: We have a chain here in Tuscaloosa, Alabama called Freddie's.
Speaker 2: I'm not sure where they're headquartered, but they have shoestring
Speaker 2: c fries you so crave. We have Freddie's all over Texas.
Speaker 2: I think it's called Freddy's Frozen Custard and Steakburger. The
Speaker 2: steak burgers are cheeseburgers are delicious. The fries are even better.
Speaker 2: And here's a little tidbit. You know how, I tell
Speaker 2: you can use any general seasoning in my world famous cheeseburgers,
Speaker 2: and you can you know what? The best one I
Speaker 2: found is Freddie's. They sell it. I can buy it
Speaker 2: on Amazon. You can buy Freddie's seasoning. Delicious, absolutely delicious. Jesse,
Speaker 2: looking forward to your Kamikazi history lesson. I wonder if
Speaker 2: they were the first suicide bombers in history?
Speaker 1: Are the strategies? Okay?
Speaker 2: No, Now, having guys commit suicide on purpose is historically
Speaker 2: not common, and it's not because other armies were moral
Speaker 2: or something like that. It's because when you have your
Speaker 2: guy kill himself on purpose, you're you're reducing the size
Speaker 2: of your force on purpose. It's better if you find
Speaker 2: a different way. So no, it's not the first at all.
Speaker 2: But also no, it's not that common. And when they
Speaker 2: were discussing the kamikaze program in Japan, and it was
Speaker 2: highly debated, which will go over during our history episode
Speaker 2: when I get to it.
Speaker 1: It was debated.
Speaker 2: One of the main debates against it was, wait a minute,
Speaker 2: we're going to take we don't have that many pilots.
Speaker 2: We're going to take the pilots we're training and just
Speaker 2: throw them away. That's not a very good use of
Speaker 2: the pilots we have. That was part of the debate. Now,
Speaker 2: I'm going to leave you until two day.
Speaker 1: It's my fault.
Speaker 2: I'll explain when I get back that I'm going to
Speaker 2: leave you until Tuesday.
Speaker 1: Keep your chin up. We'll keep our.
Speaker 2: Eyes on this FBI Pam bondy thing. But put your
Speaker 2: phone down and enjoy your weekend now, all right, that's all.