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Speaker 1: They will help you out. This is a Jesse Kelly show.
Speaker 1: Walk with me through this little mental experiment. If you would,
Speaker 1: don't worry, it'll be It'll be easy in some parts
Speaker 1: and hard in others. Just stay with me. I want
Speaker 1: you to picture your life as it stands right now.
Speaker 1: Your job, your house, your kids, your financial situation, whatever
Speaker 1: that may be, and the situation of all your neighbors,
Speaker 1: all the people who live in your neighborhood, in your town,
Speaker 1: in your city, but mainly your neighborhood, because that's easiest
Speaker 1: to picture. You picture their faces, you picture their names.
Speaker 1: The reason I said neighbors is those are generally, almost universally,
Speaker 1: people in a similar socioeconomic situation to you. Doesn't mean
Speaker 1: you're the same people, but in general you're gonna have
Speaker 1: roughly the same income, roughly the same family values. You know,
Speaker 1: it's the way were the way society's work. Right, You
Speaker 1: got it, You pictured it yourself, everybody else. Now I
Speaker 1: want you to picture massive hardship hitting all of you.
Speaker 1: Economic hardship, you, all your neighbors. Job is wiped out,
Speaker 1: some of you get unemployment, some of you, a few
Speaker 1: of you, I mean those who can get a job
Speaker 1: well below your level. Maybe you'd maybe you were in
Speaker 1: your forties, fifties, maybe you're making a hundred grandy year.
Speaker 1: Now all of a sudden, You're you're pounding nails, making
Speaker 1: forty grand a year, just trying to get by, and
Speaker 1: you and all your neighbors who lost your jobs. You
Speaker 1: have to move out of that neighborhood. Wherever your house
Speaker 1: apartment is, go ahead and knock that down two or
Speaker 1: three levels. Maybe you've got three thousand square feet right now.
Speaker 1: You move the fam into a twelve hundred square foot apartment.
Speaker 1: None of this is outside of the remem of possibility,
Speaker 1: mind you. This is how people have lived their lives.
Speaker 1: Life has its ups and downs. You never know. You
Speaker 1: with me so far, you all your neighbors, life's gotten worse.
Speaker 1: Now I want you to picture this. Hang with me.
Speaker 1: I've got a purpose with it. Aliens come to Earth. No,
Speaker 1: not like in the movies, not shooting lasers and things
Speaker 1: like that. They look fairly similar to us. Look very similar.
Speaker 1: I mean, you can tell they're aliens, but they look
Speaker 1: pretty similar. And they're actually really friendly. It's no issue
Speaker 1: your neighborhood. You guys, you're all on hard times. And
Speaker 1: then the aliens move into your neighborhood, your town, your
Speaker 1: old one, and they move in large quantities, and again
Speaker 1: it's a friendly relationships. Not. It's not a big problem.
Speaker 1: And all of a sudden you realize these these aliens
Speaker 1: are Wait a minute, they bought all the news stations.
Speaker 1: That's kind of weird. Okay, whatever, it's not a big deal.
Speaker 1: Wait they have all the banks. Why did they buy
Speaker 1: all the banks? I mean, they're not unfriendly. Whatever. They
Speaker 1: just gave me a loan. I needed that loan. But
Speaker 1: they own all the banks. Man, I'm on hard times. Gosh, wait,
Speaker 1: there what percentage of the doctors they're they're the most
Speaker 1: the doctors, the lawyers. Do you think in our little
Speaker 1: thought experiment there, do you think that would cause some
Speaker 1: tension with you in your community? Even if it wouldn't
Speaker 1: cause it with you? And I hope it wouldn't because
Speaker 1: the aliens didn't do anything wrong there in that scenario.
Speaker 1: But even if it wouldn't cause tension with you, do
Speaker 1: you know anyone who that would probably cause tension with
Speaker 1: Do you think you know two people, three people, four people?
Speaker 1: Do you think somebody might start giving speeches in the
Speaker 1: town square saying these aliens are taken over, they're controlling
Speaker 1: the money. That's the problem. They're they're the problem. We're
Speaker 1: on hard times and it's a freaking aliens. Now let
Speaker 1: us go to Germany. We have to understand today, because
Speaker 1: we're gonna have a long discussion about it, what we
Speaker 1: mean by propaganda. The truth is simply this propaganda is
Speaker 1: used by lots of people, has been used in the
Speaker 1: history of mankind. It has such a negative word to it,
Speaker 1: or a negative connotation to it, because we feel like
Speaker 1: we're being manipulated, and you are. You're being manipulated for
Speaker 1: a very very very specific reason to depending on which
Speaker 1: propaganda you're consuming. But governments have used it, companies have
Speaker 1: used it. You use it sometimes. I use propaganda with
Speaker 1: my kids, if you want to think about it, especially
Speaker 1: when they were younger, when it was time for them
Speaker 1: to get some TV time in Do you think I
Speaker 1: turned on for them the new transgender cartoon on whatever
Speaker 1: ridiculous channel they have out there now? No, I put
Speaker 1: on a little Christian videos. I wanted my kids to
Speaker 1: hear Bible stories and things like that. Now. I'm not
Speaker 1: apologizing for it in the least, but that counts as propaganda.
Speaker 1: I'm manipulating them by that. What I'm showing them and
Speaker 1: what I'm not showing them. I see these people all
Speaker 1: the time out there. Their kids. My seven year old
Speaker 1: is frantic. My my five year old just asked that
Speaker 1: Donald Trump's gonna kill us of it. And on the
Speaker 1: right too. Oh, my my eight year old son, he said,
Speaker 1: we're about to be murdered by illegal immigrants. Do you
Speaker 1: know why I've never heard these words from my kids.
Speaker 1: I don't put my kids in front of the news ever.
Speaker 1: Maybe maybe maybe my kids are uninformed, but I don't
Speaker 1: want them. I don't want them diving in that, not
Speaker 1: left wing, not right wing. I don't put them in
Speaker 1: front of any of it. And you know what I
Speaker 1: do for a living, right, So propagandas got an ugly,
Speaker 1: you know, an ugly connotation to it, but we all
Speaker 1: do it on some level. Now, Germany, Germany remember, loses
Speaker 1: World War One. They lose World War One in large part,
Speaker 1: I mean for a lot of reasons, but in large
Speaker 1: part because the Russians had a revolution, which we talked
Speaker 1: about the other day and pulled out of the war.
Speaker 1: But that didn't actually solve Germany's problem because the Russians also, well,
Speaker 1: they were pushing socialism hard, and that socialism began to
Speaker 1: infect Germany on the front lines. It infected France too,
Speaker 1: but workers soldiers were beginning to rise up and cast
Speaker 1: things off. A young man who fought in that conflict
Speaker 1: World War One, his name was Adolf Hitler, and he
Speaker 1: was disgusted by this. He thought this workers rising socialism
Speaker 1: communism thing, he thought it costs Germany the war, and
Speaker 1: he blamed Russian Jews for it. He thought communism was
Speaker 1: a Jewish thing. In fairness, lots of these communies were Jews.
Speaker 1: Trotsky and these guys were Jews. But the Jewish socialism
Speaker 1: thing doesn't have the overlap they tried to make it
Speaker 1: out to be. But again, remember it's propaganda. Propaganda, that's
Speaker 1: all lies doesn't work. Propaganda has to be partially true
Speaker 1: so people will believe it. You tell just enough of
Speaker 1: the truth to get your point out there. You reveal
Speaker 1: none of the other side of it, and it's amazing
Speaker 1: how powerful that can be. Now there's a young man
Speaker 1: out there in this same era. His name is Paul
Speaker 1: Joseph Goebbels. It's really weird. His name is clearly spelled Golibeles.
Speaker 1: There's no R in it. Everybody calls him Gurbles. I
Speaker 1: don't understand how the English language works. There's no R
Speaker 1: in the name. I can see the name. It's right here, Chris,
Speaker 1: there's no arn't and he begins to well, hang on,
Speaker 1: you're listening to the Jesse Kelly Show. You're welcome Express
Speaker 1: vpn dot com slash Jesse. Remember that and remember it well,
Speaker 1: because here's the deal. Your Internet is not safe at
Speaker 1: your home. I'm not trying to make you paranoid. I'm
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Speaker 1: all kinds of security right now. And I understand that.
Speaker 1: I mean America. It's it's burning right now. It's bad.
Speaker 1: But you worry about your security. You worry about your weapons,
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Speaker 1: online with no Express VPN. You let your kids hop
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Speaker 1: And do you know your internet service provider can see
Speaker 1: everything unless you have Express VPN. Go to Express vpn
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Speaker 1: your data. Express vpn dot com slash Jesse gets you
Speaker 1: three months free on a one year package. Now, before
Speaker 1: we get back to our World War one World War
Speaker 1: two story, understand, there's a man born eighteen ninety seven,
Speaker 1: Joseph Gebel's, born to a loving family, but born with
Speaker 1: a screwed up foot, had some kind of club foot,
Speaker 1: bone marrow problem. That was a different era than the
Speaker 1: one we live in today, but you can still see
Speaker 1: evidence of this today. Physical activity, physical prowess, especially when
Speaker 1: compared with other boys, is important to boys. It's not
Speaker 1: a bad thing. It's how God made us. There's a
Speaker 1: reason every kid wants to be the star athlete. Nobody
Speaker 1: wants to suck. Nobody wants to be the chubby kid
Speaker 1: getting throttled in dodgeball. Everybody wants to be the star date,
Speaker 1: the cheerleader. Human nature. Don't apologize for It's totally fine.
Speaker 1: There is something that happens to a young man when
Speaker 1: he has something wrong with him physically, maybe not maybe
Speaker 1: wrong isn't even the right word to put it. When
Speaker 1: he's not physically a match for his fellow boys, Gebels
Speaker 1: was rejected and mocked, and it sounds ridiculous. It sounds
Speaker 1: like some weird Sigmund Freud's psychobabble stuff. I am here
Speaker 1: to tell you it affects you your entire life. I've
Speaker 1: seen it time and time again. I'm grateful I did
Speaker 1: not have to go through that as a child, but
Speaker 1: I had moments where I got ganged up on. I
Speaker 1: had moments where we when we moved from Ohio to
Speaker 1: Montana when I was ten years old. Ten years old,
Speaker 1: I mean, who cares about anything? At the age of ten,
Speaker 1: I was having a fistfight at lunchtime, and I remember
Speaker 1: that feeling to this day. I'm thirty eight. Fine, Life's
Speaker 1: worked out okay for me, the parts I haven't screwed up.
Speaker 1: I'm thirty eight years old, reasonably successful, wife, two kids,
Speaker 1: pickup truck. I'm gonna eat a pizza to day. I
Speaker 1: have everything I need in life is good, and to
Speaker 1: this day, I can tell you what it felt like
Speaker 1: walking into a classroom in the fifth grade having people
Speaker 1: snicker at you because you're the new kid. There's something
Speaker 1: about that that hangs with you. It hangs in your mind.
Speaker 1: I'm not crying to my cheerios about it, as you
Speaker 1: can tell. If that's what that was like a couple
Speaker 1: of minor incidents for me, what's it like being mocked
Speaker 1: your entire entire childhood for your club foot. Do you
Speaker 1: think that has some kind of an effect on your psyche?
Speaker 1: So Gurbals throws himself into his studies, throws himself into
Speaker 1: him ends up being the valuatorian of his high school.
Speaker 1: Of course, has a real passion for writing plays and
Speaker 1: things like that, and he is a fanatical Catholic. At
Speaker 1: this point in time, he writes a play for the
Speaker 1: Catholic Church about Judas. The Catholic Church was mortified by it,
Speaker 1: told him he was not allowed to publish it. At
Speaker 1: which point in time, feeling mega rejected by the second
Speaker 1: major thing in his life, Gerbals leaves the church, never
Speaker 1: to return. Gerbals fallens in love, falls madly in love.
Speaker 1: Things are going so well. She's apparently smitten with him,
Speaker 1: He's smitten with her. And now Gebels starts to get
Speaker 1: involved in the Nazi party very early on. Now I
Speaker 1: want you to remember this. This can be hard because
Speaker 1: we have the benefit of hindsight and we realize, oh,
Speaker 1: that turned out to be the most horrifying genocidal regime
Speaker 1: ever in a short period of time. They did not
Speaker 1: have that hindsight back then. Remember this post World War One.
Speaker 1: This is the state of Germany. The British and French
Speaker 1: troops were still on German soil by many accounts, now
Speaker 1: not horrifically, but by many accounts, still abusing the populace
Speaker 1: now and then, as soldiers do when soldiers are in
Speaker 1: an occupying situation. That's simply the nature of man. Me
Speaker 1: and my thirty buddies have all the guns. You civilians
Speaker 1: don't have any protection. At some point in time, one
Speaker 1: of my buddies is going to do something stupid because
Speaker 1: he can free of consequence. So they have essentially a
Speaker 1: British French occupation. The Germans, as you all know now
Speaker 1: because you listen to my show, after the Treaty of Versailles,
Speaker 1: had these horrible reparations. They had to pay back these
Speaker 1: other countries, and we forced them to give up huge
Speaker 1: parts of their economy. Essentially, essentially like saying, producer, Chris,
Speaker 1: you owe me one hundred thousand dollars, Oh, when you're fired.
Speaker 1: That's really what we did. So they start printing money,
Speaker 1: which causes hyper inflation. You've seen the pictures of the
Speaker 1: Ymar Republic, people walking around with wheelbarrels full of cash
Speaker 1: because it's worthless starting fires with it. The German people
Speaker 1: are down and out and miserable and poor, and suicides
Speaker 1: at this point are skyrocketing, as suicides do in economic depressions.
Speaker 1: Where have you heard that before? Skyrocketing? And socialism is
Speaker 1: part of initially the Nazi platform. Remember it's a national
Speaker 1: socialist movement. That's what Nazi stands for, and socialism was
Speaker 1: a big, big part of that, and Goring falls in
Speaker 1: love with that part of it. This sounds wonderful, this
Speaker 1: sounds equal. Will all be in this together? Only a
Speaker 1: man begins to rise in the Nazi Party. And the
Speaker 1: funny thing about this guy is while he's rising in
Speaker 1: the National Socialist Party and he's clearly about to be
Speaker 1: a political star. Obviously, I'm talking about Adolf Hitler. Remember,
Speaker 1: he doesn't like the Socialists at all. He likes Nazism
Speaker 1: for a lot of reasons, and the socialism part ain't
Speaker 1: one of it, Jack, But Gerbels is loving the socialism
Speaker 1: part his love of his life. Remember I told you
Speaker 1: about her, Yeah, her and her family felt a little differently.
Speaker 1: You see the world at this point. Now, you and
Speaker 1: I don't get this because we've been educated in America's
Speaker 1: crappy education system. But at this point in time, the
Speaker 1: world had just witnessed the absolute, bloody massacre of the
Speaker 1: Communist revolution in Russia. This was not a pleasant revolution.
Speaker 1: The world watched that, much of the world and decided,
Speaker 1: I guess socialism actually isn't all that nice, because that
Speaker 1: was the first experiment with it, and that's horrific. Gerbeals
Speaker 1: decides he's got be a socialist. The old lady runs
Speaker 1: out on him. He even writes her letters, endless letters.
Speaker 1: She never even writes him back. Eventually, a buddy catches
Speaker 1: her out one night with another wealthy young man. Now
Speaker 1: that's rejection number three and mister Gebels's life. And he
Speaker 1: begins to find out about this man named Adolf Hitler,
Speaker 1: and he goes and sits before him at a time
Speaker 1: where the country was doing much the same for much
Speaker 1: the same reasons. And what is he hearing out of
Speaker 1: the mouth of Adolf Hitler. This is what he's hearing.
Speaker 1: You are Germans. You are the greatest people on the
Speaker 1: face of your planet, on the face of the planet.
Speaker 1: Everything that's happened to us not our fault. This is
Speaker 1: someone else's fault. This is the crappy Kaiser's fault. This
Speaker 1: is the Jews fault. You are made for greatness. Now
Speaker 1: that Jewish thing from Hitler may have made you uncomfortable.
Speaker 1: I kind of hope it made you a little uncomfortable.
Speaker 1: But remember this. There was a prime ground for that
Speaker 1: kind of rhetoric at this time in Germany. And do
Speaker 1: you know why there was that kind of rhetoric. Well,
Speaker 1: allow me to explain in just a second. Why was
Speaker 1: there a ripe environment for jew hatred in Germany? Well,
Speaker 1: some of that jew hatred was already there. Remember our
Speaker 1: little thought experiment in the beginning. Berlin had recently experienced
Speaker 1: a massive influx of Jews. They'd gone from two or
Speaker 1: three thousand, I forget what exactly the number was. It
Speaker 1: was really low to over one hundred thousand, not overnight,
Speaker 1: but really really quickly. Now why, because the Jews, as
Speaker 1: they always seem to get stuck doing, We're experiencing horrific
Speaker 1: oppression in Russia, pogroms, pograms. I've heard on people, I've
Speaker 1: heard people call them different things. It was oftentimes a
Speaker 1: government sanctioned night or nights of terror. The Jews would
Speaker 1: oftentimes live in their own areas as people do associate
Speaker 1: with other people like you. The Russian leadership would oftentimes
Speaker 1: need escapegoat to a way to focus the civil unrest
Speaker 1: that's always taking place in Russia, and oftentimes they would
Speaker 1: say he's the Jews, go get them, and people would
Speaker 1: simply storm into Jewish neighborhoods, murder, rape, pillage, the works, horror,
Speaker 1: I mean horror, kill people in front of their families.
Speaker 1: They were horrible, a bunch of little mini Christal knacks.
Speaker 1: It was horrible. Now the Jews in Russia were all, nope,
Speaker 1: we out, and they begin to pour into Germany. How
Speaker 1: do you think people like Hitler felt about that when
Speaker 1: he already thought Russians were a bunch of dirty commies
Speaker 1: and didn't like the Jews anyways? Did the Jews start
Speaker 1: to fill up Germany? Now, not fill up, We're talking
Speaker 1: five percent of the population. But when you go from
Speaker 1: point oh five percent of the population to five percent
Speaker 1: of the population, that's a massive influx. And the Jews
Speaker 1: they start, they start owning all the banks, gebels, you
Speaker 1: know where he got a lot of his suspicion and
Speaker 1: hatred of the Jews from. He actually took a clerical
Speaker 1: job when he was low down and out at a
Speaker 1: bank at a time when Germany's financial situation was disastrous
Speaker 1: and everybody was poor, that he noticed all the Jews
Speaker 1: owned the bank, and all the Jews had all the
Speaker 1: money in the bank. Now why is that, Well, nobody
Speaker 1: likes to look at the reasons why. And here's the
Speaker 1: reason why. For a long, long, long time throughout Europe,
Speaker 1: Christians Catholic, we're mainly talking Catholics here, the Catholic version
Speaker 1: of Christianity. They barred people from loaning money with interest.
Speaker 1: They thought it was an actual sin. Now you may
Speaker 1: think it's an actual sin. Don't scream at me. I'm not.
Speaker 1: I'm not taking a stance on it. Here it was,
Speaker 1: and I don't mean one kuk pastor brought it up.
Speaker 1: It was no, no, no, you do not loan money
Speaker 1: for interest. Period. So people still need loans, right, and
Speaker 1: people don't give out loans just to give out loans.
Speaker 1: You give out loans to make money from them. So
Speaker 1: it began, It became this gigantic vacuum that the Jews
Speaker 1: filled up. Now you can say they did themselves no
Speaker 1: favors with this part of it, but it was also
Speaker 1: Jewish policy to not loan money and charge interests to
Speaker 1: fellow Jews. They only did it to non Jews. I
Speaker 1: look at that, and I say nice, that's a close
Speaker 1: knit community. However, again, remember that alien scenario. They own
Speaker 1: all the banks. They're charging you all the interest. They're
Speaker 1: not charging their fellow Jews the interest. If you're somebody,
Speaker 1: remember what I told you about propaganda. Remember what I
Speaker 1: said at the beginning of the show. I don't care
Speaker 1: that you're uncomfortable. Right now, we're talking about how it is.
Speaker 1: Propaganda is powerful. You only need some truth and you
Speaker 1: can work your way up from there. The Jews were
Speaker 1: virtually all the banks. The Jews were the lawyers, the doctors. Yes,
Speaker 1: all those stereotypes, those inappropriate jokes you get to make
Speaker 1: with your Jewish buddies when the when the microphone is
Speaker 1: off that you can't say now, Producer Chris, you know
Speaker 1: the stereotypes there, but it created, you know, in the
Speaker 1: same way, producer Jewish Jewish producer Chris and I can
Speaker 1: joke about this off the air. We can joke about
Speaker 1: it now because we don't experience a lot of that
Speaker 1: in America. We have things like you know, it's like
Speaker 1: that nasty bit of business in New York. And I mean,
Speaker 1: there are pockets of it, but in general, that's just
Speaker 1: not a thing here. Let's just put it this way.
Speaker 1: They weren't joking about it. In Germany in the twenties
Speaker 1: and thirties. It was not funny, and Hitler was angry
Speaker 1: about it, and Gebels was angry about it, and they
Speaker 1: chose to focus so much of the public hatred towards
Speaker 1: the Jews. And you get to a point where if
Speaker 1: you get enough people who feel that way, and you
Speaker 1: manipulate the media enough so they really feel that way,
Speaker 1: then you don't even need of the population on your side.
Speaker 1: At first, give yourself twenty thirty percent of the population
Speaker 1: that hates the Jews, or at least has some Jewish resentment. There.
Speaker 1: Let's take this twenty thirty percent, Let's make them really,
Speaker 1: really loud, let's cement our ideology in them. And then
Speaker 1: once we've done that, they'll be so loud and such
Speaker 1: strong believers that that twenty thirty percent becomes thirty five.
Speaker 1: As people start to come along, it becomes forty. As
Speaker 1: people start to come along, Soon it's fifty. Soon it's
Speaker 1: sixty soon at seventy, soon before you even know it.
Speaker 1: If you play your cards right or horribly. If you
Speaker 1: play your cards right, soon you've got a whole nation
Speaker 1: hating Jews. And know that because you have to do
Speaker 1: it slowly. Right. Remember, Hitler didn't run on I'm going
Speaker 1: to gas six million Jews. He did not run on that.
Speaker 1: He ran on I hate Jews. He ran on, we
Speaker 1: don't want Jews. Hitler originally even openly tried to deport
Speaker 1: all the Jews. Many nations of concluded rejected such deportations.
Speaker 1: He didn't run on I'm going to murder six million.
Speaker 1: He ran on, they suck. And eventually people start to think,
Speaker 1: you know, they kind of do suck. You know what,
Speaker 1: I agree, they suck. Yeah, they really suck. Well, no,
Speaker 1: I don't think. No, we don't want to kill him,
Speaker 1: No one's even suggesting killing him, but we can at
Speaker 1: least put them in their own little ghettos, right, do
Speaker 1: you see how it happens? Ladies and gentlemen, And then
Speaker 1: you get a man like Joseph Grubele's takeover, and you
Speaker 1: know what, Grubles does so much of the stuff you've seen,
Speaker 1: but really it was masterful if you think about it.
Speaker 1: The books, the movies, the news. He took control of
Speaker 1: all of it and started to put out what we
Speaker 1: know as propaganda, propaganda showing the greatness of Germans, the
Speaker 1: greatness of Germany, and if you have to have a
Speaker 1: bad guy in the movie, let's get mister Goldstein over here.
Speaker 1: We need an evil Jew. Play the again. You don't
Speaker 1: have to be over it. If you go look at
Speaker 1: any of it or read any of it, some of
Speaker 1: it's really overt, some of it's really sly up. We
Speaker 1: gotta gotta have a scoundrel. Do you have any Jews?
Speaker 1: Let's get some Jews over here. Hitler loved this propaganda.
Speaker 1: Gebels loved that propaganda and used it incredibly effectively throughout
Speaker 1: the war. Hitler watched as the Nations poured propaganda on
Speaker 1: Germany and World War One made them out to be
Speaker 1: a bunch of barb barbarians, which they really weren't. But
Speaker 1: he watched the effectiveness of that propaganda, and he said
Speaker 1: to himself, never again will be on Will we be
Speaker 1: on the wrong side of that. I'm about to read
Speaker 1: you a statistic that's going to shock you. Hang on,
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Speaker 1: you because I don't want to out this person. This
Speaker 1: person is a friend of mine hanging out walk in.
Speaker 1: This guy is certainly not heavily political, but no question
Speaker 1: a Republican, a conservative. The dude has a Trump hat.
Speaker 1: This dude is on the right, okay, on the right.
Speaker 1: And this person watches the news a lot. He works
Speaker 1: from home and he always has the news on in
Speaker 1: the background. It's always on. And it's not all you know,
Speaker 1: Fox News the first it's not all that stuff. It's
Speaker 1: it's ABCNBCCBS, it's all the stuff. He just has it
Speaker 1: on in the background. Walk In. I asked him, what
Speaker 1: are you watching? I'm watching these George Floyd protests. I'm like, oh,
Speaker 1: I just I kind of give him the okay cut
Speaker 1: type of thing, and he says, can you believe this?
Speaker 1: I said to him, can I believe what the racism
Speaker 1: we still have in this country? I said, racism? What
Speaker 1: do you mean racism? These cops, man, they killed that
Speaker 1: black dude, and then they interviewed a black eye as
Speaker 1: we're talking, has just worked out perfectly, and the black
Speaker 1: eye gets on there. I don't know who. He was
Speaker 1: being interviewed by local reporter and says, man, they're out here,
Speaker 1: they're they're killing us. Man, we're protesting against these guys
Speaker 1: are out here. These cops are out here killing us,
Speaker 1: and we want something done about it, to which I
Speaker 1: give that. Oh gosh, And my buddy says what I said,
Speaker 1: out here killing us? Are you serious? He said, dude,
Speaker 1: what is wrong with you? You don't believe we need
Speaker 1: to do something about racist policing in America. I said,
Speaker 1: give me your favorite brother, because I don't want to
Speaker 1: argue with you right now. We're just hanging out. Look
Speaker 1: up some numbers. Give me a called him all he
Speaker 1: texted me this morning and all it said was all
Speaker 1: I said was, oh man, my bad. I had no idea.
Speaker 1: Do you want to hear some numbers, some realities, because
Speaker 1: I know many of you, even on the right, have
Speaker 1: especially young people, have got a lot. Well, we have
Speaker 1: to we have to reform racist policing. This racist policing,
Speaker 1: this racism, racism, racism, it's race, race, race, race race.
Speaker 1: We've got racist cops, racist cops. I see young people
Speaker 1: on the right, and I know we'll get to this
Speaker 1: into the American education system mainly, but it's also the
Speaker 1: propaganda you see in the news. Racism, racist, racist cops.
Speaker 1: Racist cops are hunting down black people. Race race raight.
Speaker 1: Do you want to know what the numbers were last year?
Speaker 1: Ten million people were arrested last year, you're ready walk
Speaker 1: with me? One thousand were killed by police. It's actually
Speaker 1: a thousand and four, but that doesn't matter. Let's keep
Speaker 1: the numbers even so you can understand ten million arrests
Speaker 1: in America, one thousand or were killed by police. Do
Speaker 1: you know how many of those people killed by police
Speaker 1: were unarmed? Anyone know? Anyone want to guess? Anybody? Forty one?
Speaker 1: There were forty one people in a country of three
Speaker 1: hundred and twenty million, forty one unarmed people killed by
Speaker 1: police last year? Forty one. Do you know how we
Speaker 1: want to know how many of them were white? Nineteen?
Speaker 1: Do you know how many unarmed black men were killed
Speaker 1: by police in all of two nineteen nine nine, Ladies
Speaker 1: and gentlemen, Propaganda is in amazingly powerful thing. I want
Speaker 1: you to do me a face. Ever, think for a moment,
Speaker 1: Think for a moment of what you've seen in the
Speaker 1: last week in the United States of America. One hundred
Speaker 1: and forty American cities burning, looting, rioting, death. We got
Speaker 1: cops dead all over the place. You have not only
Speaker 1: Antifa people, you have the Black Lives Matter people openly
Speaker 1: talking about defunding America's police, the racist cops in the
Speaker 1: Black lives they're slaughtering black people. Black black We're black live,
Speaker 1: We're being slaughtered. Nine unarmed black men were killed last
Speaker 1: year in all of twenty nineteen. What we deal with
Speaker 1: in this country now, now more than ever, what we
Speaker 1: deal with is propaganda, and we're all susceptible to it,
Speaker 1: depending on what you will allow yourself to consume. My buddy,
Speaker 1: my conservative buddy, my Trump voting buddy, until I had
Speaker 1: one brief conversation with him, I thought America's cops had
Speaker 1: a racism problem. Why did you think that, Well, I'll
Speaker 1: show you hang them. I got a great night's sleep
Speaker 1: last night. No what I'm gonna get another one tonight.
Speaker 1: Do you know why? Because I stopped dilly dallying around.
Speaker 1: I stopped using things that you know, only mask the
Speaker 1: problem or kick the can down the road. I'm just
Speaker 1: gonna take more sleeping pills. I stopped all that and
Speaker 1: I started to attack the actual issue. And that's the
Speaker 1: thoughts racing through my head. Those thoughts are what's keeping
Speaker 1: you awake. You know what's true. That's why you need
Speaker 1: an EBB Sleep. It's a wearable device. It applies precise,
Speaker 1: continuous cooling to your forehead area, which puts you a
Speaker 1: sleep faster and keeps you asleep. All these other solutions
Speaker 1: they're just a band aid on a massive, massive problem.
Speaker 1: Stop doing that, Start fixing the problem. Start knowing what
Speaker 1: a great night's sleep is like. Try ebb dot com
Speaker 1: slash jesse. That's try ebb dot com slash jesse. Use
Speaker 1: the code jesse for twenty five bucks off. You want
Speaker 1: to know why this nation feels the way it feels
Speaker 1: about race, even though the numbers don't back it up.
Speaker 1: Do you know? Let me tell you why. People. There
Speaker 1: was a bar owner in Omaha, Nebraska. This bar owner
Speaker 1: was surrounded by looters shattering his windows. At one point
Speaker 1: in time. This bar owner finds himself assaulted, finds himself
Speaker 1: flat on his back under attack, responds with a weapon
Speaker 1: with deadly force. Looterer dead, America wins right. Do you
Speaker 1: know what the headline is. I'm not making this up.
Speaker 1: This is verbatim. Do you know what the headline is?
Speaker 1: Do you want to know why America feels the way
Speaker 1: it feels. Here's the headline. A white bar owner in
Speaker 1: Omaha shot and killed a black protester. He won't face charges.
Speaker 1: Ladies and gentlemen, Gebels didn't die when he committed suicide
Speaker 1: in Germany. His body may be dead, his memory lives
Speaker 1: on the Jesse Kelly Show. This is a Jesse Kelly show.
Speaker 1: A white bar owner in Omaha shot and killed a
Speaker 1: black protester. He won't face charges. That's the headline. After
Speaker 1: a bar owner was assaulted by looters trying to take
Speaker 1: his stuff, defended his body with daily force. I have
Speaker 1: a headline right here. Young college educated Americans more likely
Speaker 1: to justify Antifa riots. People. You are going to hear
Speaker 1: me talk about this until the end of time. Virtually
Speaker 1: everything else we do, virtually all of it, all the
Speaker 1: political arguments, the battles we have. Supreme Court is all
Speaker 1: of it. It's just moving the deck chairs around on
Speaker 1: the Titanic. Unless we take back over the American education system.
Speaker 1: When I said, people on the right, we're going along
Speaker 1: with the America's racist cops, a racist rhetoric. Do you
Speaker 1: know what the major dividing line is age age? Mostly
Speaker 1: the young people I know, younger, relatively fresh from school,
Speaker 1: absolutely believe. People on the right absolutely believe America has
Speaker 1: a gigantic racism problem with our cops. They do because
Speaker 1: we have. And I still marvel at this. I still
Speaker 1: marvel at the genius of this from the left, and
Speaker 1: I still marvel how we could be so stupid on
Speaker 1: the right. We allowed the people who hate this place
Speaker 1: to educate our children. You want to talk about propaganda?
Speaker 1: Do you want to talk about Gurbels putting? Obviously? Do
Speaker 1: you think would you want to know what the German
Speaker 1: curriculum was under the Nazis? Do you think it was
Speaker 1: a little twisted? Do you think maybe little Johnny would
Speaker 1: go to school at the age of ten until the
Speaker 1: age of eighteen and learn some maybe not so favorable
Speaker 1: things about the Jews. Education of your youth is critical
Speaker 1: to the future of a nation, and the left makes
Speaker 1: so much headway with people on the right whenever the
Speaker 1: right tries to get involved in it, and the left
Speaker 1: tries to act as if well, you're just trying to
Speaker 1: control what we can teach. Every nation that wants to
Speaker 1: survive focuses on what it teaches the next generation. Every
Speaker 1: nation in the history of the world, whether that be
Speaker 1: organized education, religious education, education from parents, what you teach
Speaker 1: the next generation will determine what your nation looks like.
Speaker 1: And your kid and my kid, if they're educated in
Speaker 1: a public school from the age of six to the
Speaker 1: age of twenty two to twenty three, they spend seven
Speaker 1: eight hours a day learning about the fact America sucks.
Speaker 1: That is a fact. If you don't believe me, go
Speaker 1: talk to somebody, Go talk to a parent, Go talk
Speaker 1: to a kid in high school, and ask them about
Speaker 1: their history class curriculum. Ask them what they learn about America,
Speaker 1: Ask them what they learn about current events. It is
Speaker 1: the most unbelievable thing I've ever seen in my entire life,
Speaker 1: because honestly, what I do is I read history. I
Speaker 1: listen to history, watch history. I love it. As you
Speaker 1: can tell, It's totally my thing. And I'm sure there
Speaker 1: are examples of this. I'm sure there are, because I
Speaker 1: never believe we're witnessing something new in history. I just
Speaker 1: never believe that it's for other reason. I do the
Speaker 1: history so much on the show. I just always assume
Speaker 1: there's a lesson we can learn, there's something that's happening
Speaker 1: now that's happened before. But I, for the life of me,
Speaker 1: cannot find a single single instance in the history of
Speaker 1: mankind where the organized education system of a nation was
Speaker 1: dedicated to teaching its children how horrible that nation was.
Speaker 1: That is the most suicidal thing I've ever heard in
Speaker 1: my entire life. And yet here in America, that is
Speaker 1: our education system. And I don't mean some you know,
Speaker 1: random school. Well, it's some some school in San Francis.
Speaker 1: Let go, brother, that's probably your school, your high school,
Speaker 1: your college. Some universities maybe more in your face about it,
Speaker 1: some maybe more sly. But you don't even have to
Speaker 1: just go to college. To find out how bad America sucks.
Speaker 1: Turn on NBC News every night. On NBC News every night,
Speaker 1: you will hear Chinese communist propaganda repeated verbatim as if
Speaker 1: it's fact. You will hear how bad America is, how
Speaker 1: much America sucks, not just by what they show you. Remember,
Speaker 1: much of propaganda is what you omit. It's what they
Speaker 1: don't show you in our education system. It is time
Speaker 1: to take this seriously. And I've had this talk with
Speaker 1: you before, and I'm gonna have this talk with you again.
Speaker 1: You need to pull your kids out of government schools
Speaker 1: if you are in any way able to do so.
Speaker 1: And I realize, especially with this economic disaster we're sitting
Speaker 1: on here that everyone's forgotten about while we get distracted
Speaker 1: by Russom for a few days. I realized that may
Speaker 1: not be financially possible. Fine, you do what you can do.
Speaker 1: It's not like I had some private education. I was
Speaker 1: in public schools my whole life too. But know that
Speaker 1: if you have to go that route of public schooling,
Speaker 1: you have a lot of work to do when your
Speaker 1: child gets home from school to give them the other
Speaker 1: side of the coin. You're gonna have to do some
Speaker 1: d programming there or you're gonna have to get their
Speaker 1: butts out of public schools. And don't just assume that
Speaker 1: local private school is great either, because private schools can
Speaker 1: suck just as bad. You've got to get your kid
Speaker 1: out of public schools. Man homeschool if you can have
Speaker 1: you got a good private school, focus on the religious ones,
Speaker 1: depending on your persuasion. They got great Christian private schools
Speaker 1: out there. There are great Catholic ones, they are great
Speaker 1: Jewish ones. Religious ones are a great way to go.
Speaker 1: Don't worry about twisting up your kid's mind if you
Speaker 1: don't even believe in that. The ones I know about,
Speaker 1: and I know several here in the Houston area, it's
Speaker 1: always there. It's not some religious indoctrination. It's just part
Speaker 1: of the education system. Shoot our our religious private schools
Speaker 1: now look look like what American public schools looked like
Speaker 1: in the forties and fifties before the godless left us
Speaker 1: destroyed it. What Chris, we get what it's true. It
Speaker 1: is true. I'm not here to make you feel better
Speaker 1: about it. I am the furthest thing in the world
Speaker 1: from a good father, I admit that. But I do
Speaker 1: love those boys. I love them a lot, and I
Speaker 1: worry constantly about the things that go into their mind.
Speaker 1: And I really worry about what I've seen parents go
Speaker 1: through time and time again, and they're so heartbroken by
Speaker 1: this when it's not their fault. Lots of times people
Speaker 1: just don't know, don't have time, whatever the case may be.
Speaker 1: They send their kids off to school like disposed to.
Speaker 1: Then they send them off to college like they're disposed to,
Speaker 1: and soon little Johnny comes home at twenty three, twenty four,
Speaker 1: and he's a totally different person with totally opposite values
Speaker 1: to how he was raised. And the parents will talk
Speaker 1: to you about it and they're just mortified. Man, mortified,
Speaker 1: what happened to my boy? Where you send your kids
Speaker 1: for seven eight hours a day is going to affect
Speaker 1: them the rest of their lives. Choose wisely? Is he
Speaker 1: smarter than everyone he knows? Does he think so? Yeah?
Speaker 1: That Jesse Kelly Show, I was horrified the first time
Speaker 1: I found out how unsafe I had left my family.
Speaker 1: I obviously locked my doors, I have weapons, I do
Speaker 1: all these things, But when it came to the Internet,
Speaker 1: I just kind of didn't think about it right. Or
Speaker 1: if my wife was doing something where we needed to
Speaker 1: put in some personal information or go to a personal website,
Speaker 1: I'd say, well, just use the private browser, you know,
Speaker 1: that way no one can see. And I was an idiot.
Speaker 1: I was wrong. It turns out your internet service provider
Speaker 1: can see everything all the time, I mean everything, unless
Speaker 1: you have Express VPN. They encrypt one hundred percent of
Speaker 1: your data. They make sure your IP address is anonymous.
Speaker 1: That's what Express vpn does for you. It's security. It's
Speaker 1: like locking your door at night. Go to Express vpn
Speaker 1: dot com slash jesse. That's Express vpn dot com slash jesse.
Speaker 1: Get three months free on a one year package. The
Speaker 1: great irony Man, somebody said to me talking about our
Speaker 1: generation and how susceptible we are to propaganda, and how
Speaker 1: susceptible we are to just ignoring facts. Remember the facts
Speaker 1: about police racism, they aren't there at like at all,
Speaker 1: if anything that shows the police departments are bending over
Speaker 1: backwards to avoid appearing racist. And remember, on top of
Speaker 1: the statistics being so low, these institutionally racist police departments
Speaker 1: in these big cities that everybody's riding against, they're all diverse,
Speaker 1: extremely diverse. Have you people never talked to big city cops.
Speaker 1: I know a ton of them here in Houston, Like
Speaker 1: half of them are black, bunch of Hispanics on there.
Speaker 1: But it's it's they're oftentimes almost always extremely reflective of
Speaker 1: the city they represent. There's not a bunch of not
Speaker 1: a bunch of skinheads on the Houston Police department. But
Speaker 1: we are so susceptible to it, and this guy was
Speaker 1: telling me, what's ironic, what's crazy about it? Is all
Speaker 1: this information's out there. That information I told you about
Speaker 1: about nine unarmed black men in total in all of
Speaker 1: twenty nineteen being killed by cops. That's not information I
Speaker 1: came up with. I didn't go digging through the libraries
Speaker 1: of Congress for that. That's an FBI statistic that's being
Speaker 1: thrown around on every news show, well on some news shows.
Speaker 1: It's being thrown around online. That's it said. Anyone could
Speaker 1: access that, any idiot could do it, even producer Chris.
Speaker 1: We have access to all this information, more information than
Speaker 1: anybody ever has had the ever. Think about that for
Speaker 1: a moment. Look at that phone in your hand. Think
Speaker 1: about your phone. I'm holding the mine right now, mainly
Speaker 1: because it has my picture on it. About the phone
Speaker 1: in your hand. You understand this that with that phone
Speaker 1: in your hand, you are the wisest person to ever
Speaker 1: walk the face of the planet. Do you realize that
Speaker 1: all these wise philosophers of old would kill to get
Speaker 1: their hands on any new book, to talk to any
Speaker 1: new tutor of a subject they didn't know, because where
Speaker 1: do you get knowledge back then? And you realize you
Speaker 1: have the knowledge of quite literally everything in the world
Speaker 1: and the palm of your hand. I'm not a car guy.
Speaker 1: Producer Chris is a car guy in woodworking and all
Speaker 1: that other weird stuff. I certainly couldn't do it like
Speaker 1: producer Chris could. I could take a part an engine,
Speaker 1: and I've never taken a part an engine in my life.
Speaker 1: Do you know why? I know I could take a
Speaker 1: part an engine. Sure, I'd have to go buy tools
Speaker 1: and stuff for it. How long do you think it
Speaker 1: would take me? And I haven't even done this. I'm
Speaker 1: doing this live on the air. How long do you
Speaker 1: think it would take me to pull up a YouTube
Speaker 1: video of a step by step process of taking a
Speaker 1: part an engine? Chris starting? Now? Look, how long did
Speaker 1: it take you to get to a video? I'm gonna
Speaker 1: time you, Chris, wait, hold on, let me start the clock.
Speaker 1: All right, I'm starting it. Look, this is great radio.
Speaker 1: We're all sitting here in suspense. The audience can't see you,
Speaker 1: but they can feel me. You already have it. That
Speaker 1: was twelve seconds. In twelve seconds, Chris pulled out a video.
Speaker 1: You are the wisest person on the planet. You have
Speaker 1: access to never ending knowledge, quite literally, never ending, whatever
Speaker 1: subject interests you. I have people ask me all the time,
Speaker 1: how do I learn all this history stuff? How do
Speaker 1: I do all this? Well? One, I've been obsessed for
Speaker 1: it for a long time. But two, you know it
Speaker 1: doesn't even take that. If there's something I talk about
Speaker 1: that interests you, dude, dig in. I hit all these
Speaker 1: subjects from a thirty or forty thousand foot view. You
Speaker 1: could take hours and hours and hours on end digging
Speaker 1: into all these things. I did what thirty minutes today
Speaker 1: on Girbels in the Nazis. Geez, that's that's a that's
Speaker 1: a forty hour podcast. If you want it to be
Speaker 1: endless knowledge, it's right there, right there at your fingertips.
Speaker 1: And yet never have we been more susceptible to the
Speaker 1: big lie, to the big lie. And you want to
Speaker 1: know how I know that? Turn on the news. What
Speaker 1: do you see America burning itself to the ground, owned
Speaker 1: over a lie, over something that's not even close to true.
Speaker 1: If you miss any part of my show, you can
Speaker 1: catch the whole podcast. Chris gets the podcast of the
Speaker 1: show up immediately after the show. You can catch the
Speaker 1: whole thing on iHeart Google, Spotify. You can subscribe on iTunes.
Speaker 1: Go ahead and subscribe, leave a five star review. Do
Speaker 1: not forget to talk about how handsome I am in
Speaker 1: the comments. It is critically important if you want to
Speaker 1: email me Jesse at Jesse Kelly Show dot com. That's
Speaker 1: Jesse at Jesse Kelly Show dot com. Again. I get
Speaker 1: way too many emails to respond. I will read everyone
Speaker 1: you send. Though you send it, assume I've read it,
Speaker 1: because I've read every single one. Producer Chris have I
Speaker 1: not everyone you send it. I read it the big line.
Speaker 1: Some reason we were so susceptible to it. Oh, and
Speaker 1: propaganda goes It goes for more than just the government.
Speaker 1: It goes for more than just the news media. You
Speaker 1: know what I've been seeing all over the news, Equality
Speaker 1: for all. I see it on advertisements on Nickelodeon, which
Speaker 1: your kids are watching. I saw the video game Call
Speaker 1: of Duty. Your kids probably play it, or at least
Speaker 1: you've heard of it. It's this massive, popular video game.
Speaker 1: They were supposed to have some kind of announcement. I
Speaker 1: don't understand what the executive announcement was, some big update
Speaker 1: or something to it. They postponed it and instead put
Speaker 1: out a message about equality for all we have MBA
Speaker 1: announcer Grant Nape, You're placed on leave for what mind
Speaker 1: you for tweeting all Lives Matter? Immediately the guy had
Speaker 1: to prostrate himself before the Black Lives Matter mob and say, quote,
Speaker 1: I'm not as educated on BLM as I thought I was.
Speaker 1: Napier said in an apology published by the Sacramento b
Speaker 1: I had no idea that when I said all lives matter,
Speaker 1: it was counter to what Black Lives Matter is trying
Speaker 1: to get across. Yeah, all lives matter is now considered
Speaker 1: a controversial statement. And why is it considered a controversial statement?
Speaker 1: Because it's counter to the approved propaganda that has been
Speaker 1: poured into your eyes and ears for years now. And
Speaker 1: the problem we face is this, you cannot escape bit.
Speaker 1: It's everywhere. You either turn off the news or you're
Speaker 1: going to be drowned in it all the time. Ugly stuff.
Speaker 1: Ugly stuff. Now, all right, Chris, I have an idea
Speaker 1: for a prank, and I well, I'm not a big
Speaker 1: prank person, I'll be honest, but I've always had this
Speaker 1: idea for this prank, and I can't decide if it's
Speaker 1: hilarious or childish. Or both, or whether it's just not
Speaker 1: funny at all. You ready, here's my idea for the prank.
Speaker 1: Oh wait, rat, okay, never mind, we're going to take
Speaker 1: a quick break. When we come back, I'll give you
Speaker 1: my prank. Your phone is more disgusting than that last
Speaker 1: public restroom you went into. That can be a bitter
Speaker 1: pill to swallow. It was a bitter pill for me
Speaker 1: to swallow. But it's actually understandable when you think about it.
Speaker 1: How often have you cleaned your phone? Now take that
Speaker 1: knowledge with what you do with your phone. You touch
Speaker 1: it all the time, right, your fingers are all over it,
Speaker 1: you're talking into it, then your fingers are all over it.
Speaker 1: Then you're setting it down on this surface and that service,
Speaker 1: then you're picking it back up. And that's one day.
Speaker 1: Now multiply that by a month, two months, three months
Speaker 1: in between cleanings at least? Is it worse? Yeah, it's
Speaker 1: time for you to get a clean phone pro. Go
Speaker 1: to America First Shop dot com and get a clean
Speaker 1: phone Pro. You are going to love this item because
Speaker 1: it also works on keys, while it's credit cards, Earbudgs,
Speaker 1: jewelry and more. Good America First Shop dot Com get
Speaker 1: a clean phone pro used to code Jesse at checkout
Speaker 1: for free today shipping. All right, enough of this ugliness
Speaker 1: about rioting and protesting. Let's focus on the ugliness of
Speaker 1: Brandon Darby rightbart dot com. What's up, Darby? It's been
Speaker 1: a while, brother. You know, I'm looking at what's going
Speaker 1: on across the country, and I'm looking at the focus.
Speaker 1: Obviously there has to be a focus on it, some
Speaker 1: law enforcements and from our intel guy. As I'm looking
Speaker 1: at reports that the DA is now focused on, you know,
Speaker 1: some of the organizers and rioting and gathering intel, and
Speaker 1: I'm thinking, man, this is just going to be such
Speaker 1: a field day for Mexican cartels because we have all
Speaker 1: of our agencies that are traditionally focused on them dividing
Speaker 1: their time and focusing on the violent riots that are
Speaker 1: going on across and the organizing that's going on across
Speaker 1: the country for that violence. So, you know, I'm not
Speaker 1: real happy with that. It's pretty upsetting me. Its Gutman
Speaker 1: seemed to watch our country, to watch this happen to
Speaker 1: our country. For me, this is why I love having
Speaker 1: you on. You always bring a different perspective about it. Dude.
Speaker 1: I've been talking about these riots for a week and
Speaker 1: it never even occurred to me until you just said it. Yeah,
Speaker 1: of course the cartels are going to take huge advantage
Speaker 1: of all this. What's kind of a double whammy for
Speaker 1: me because of my history with the far left right
Speaker 1: and when I was a youth, and then my history
Speaker 1: like the whole fbideal and you know these you know,
Speaker 1: I worked undercover at the two thousand and eight RNC
Speaker 1: convention UM and a bunch of these writers, you know,
Speaker 1: these these same far lefty groups with the same organizers, uh,
Speaker 1: you know, tried to firebomb cops and Republican delegates there
Speaker 1: and I kind of up testifying against them, which is
Speaker 1: really ultimately, you know, they attacked me so badly for
Speaker 1: testifying that That's how Andrew Brybart found me, which is
Speaker 1: how I got into this whole ordeal in the first place.
Speaker 1: So it's kind of like dozabu watching it, But to
Speaker 1: watch it on this level, to watch this much chaos, um,
Speaker 1: and then to watch the impact you know that that
Speaker 1: I know it's having, and I don't have hard data.
Speaker 1: This is that other cartels are exploiting the fact that
Speaker 1: all of our federal agencies that focus on them, or
Speaker 1: are having to divide their time and focus on these
Speaker 1: violent you know, revolutionaries us the country are so called
Speaker 1: you know, maybe they're laughers or whatever. Um, it's kind
Speaker 1: of a double whammy and it just tears my guts up. Man,
Speaker 1: I can't tell you, uh and I'm sure you still
Speaker 1: the same way. It absolutely charms my guts up. Just
Speaker 1: what's happening to see what's happening when nobody, nobody, you know,
Speaker 1: wants uh, someone who you know is irresponsible and it
Speaker 1: had someone die to get away with it or to
Speaker 1: being no ORed. Um. I totally understand that. But but
Speaker 1: the level of just depravity and violence across our country, Uh,
Speaker 1: you know, it's just got men. There's all you can
Speaker 1: say is it's it's hard to sleep at night. Think
Speaker 1: you know where the tod lead to once that vale
Speaker 1: is pierced, right. You know, like people like us respect
Speaker 1: law enforcement and respect society because we believe in it
Speaker 1: and we want to we want to respect law and order.
Speaker 1: But for a lot of people, they respect law in
Speaker 1: order only because they they are afraid of it or
Speaker 1: they think it's maybe more more, you know, less, less
Speaker 1: less subject to human frailty than it really is. And
Speaker 1: now that they started tasting, but I don't know that
Speaker 1: they're not going to continue. And it's just to discovered.
Speaker 1: Tell us this background story of yours in more detail,
Speaker 1: because we've had you on a thousand times and I
Speaker 1: just realized we've now I know it, but I realized
Speaker 1: you've never told that story on the air. What to undercover?
Speaker 1: What go into this? Well, it's a it's a long,
Speaker 1: crazy story and you probably don't have time for it.
Speaker 1: There's a bunch of documentaries made about it. There's um,
Speaker 1: you know, if you hate me and you want to
Speaker 1: watch a far less documentary that blames me and cops
Speaker 1: or why these guys are violent, you can watch were
Speaker 1: and Come Beat of this World. I've never watched it,
Speaker 1: but it was you know, HBO and PBS and all
Speaker 1: the big money people behind. If you want to watch
Speaker 1: one that's kind of more neutral but still from a
Speaker 1: lefty perspective but it is unfair, you can watch one
Speaker 1: called inform It, which was you know, a pretty big
Speaker 1: deal at the time, or you can watch another one
Speaker 1: called Rebel Evolution, which is a lot more favorable. And
Speaker 1: then there's even another one that's heavily focused on it,
Speaker 1: and it's called Occupy Unmasked and it's actually it was
Speaker 1: put together by Bannon and it was Andrew Breitbart's last project,
Speaker 1: and it heavily focuses on that. And you know, we
Speaker 1: really felt like they were going to get this violent
Speaker 1: in the two and twelve elections season, and thankfully they
Speaker 1: were able to be test from getting this violence. But
Speaker 1: they just rebranded themselves. It's the same people and a
Speaker 1: lot of the little you know people in the road
Speaker 1: and the Liddle adherents, they're not the same people. But
Speaker 1: the organizers, the structure, the organizational structure, the intelligence behind it,
Speaker 1: the expertise behind the it is the same people as
Speaker 1: we're Inoccupied. It is the same people as were It's
Speaker 1: the same people. It's just the same far left rebranding
Speaker 1: themselves to not so they're not held accountable, kind of
Speaker 1: like Losttis did calling themselves CBR. They just rebrand themselves
Speaker 1: so they're not held accountable for the baggage of their
Speaker 1: previous manifestation. It's like an LLC and they're occupied and
Speaker 1: then you know, they get a bunch of baggage, so
Speaker 1: they change the name from Occupy to something else, and
Speaker 1: they focused on that, and then as soon as they're
Speaker 1: a lot of baggage and a bunch of violence associated
Speaker 1: with them and everybody turns on them, like what's probably
Speaker 1: going to happen pretty quickly here, then they're just going
Speaker 1: to call themselves something different and all of a sudden,
Speaker 1: they're going to act like they're a whole new entity
Speaker 1: that has no responsibility and historical uh you know, weight
Speaker 1: from what they the mistakes they made in the previous year.
Speaker 1: So you know, there's there's a lot of people can
Speaker 1: to look into that, but it is one of the
Speaker 1: things like you know, and stuff like this that's happening,
Speaker 1: and my Spidey sense goes off. I mean, these people
Speaker 1: hate me. There's a lot of people like me and
Speaker 1: or these people hate they consider me a fig or
Speaker 1: a snitch or a hope or whatever. And when these
Speaker 1: kind of stakes happen, you know, I definitely become much
Speaker 1: more aware. When these people feel empowered, you know, they
Speaker 1: go after then we have to be much more aware. So,
Speaker 1: like I said, it's just gut menching on a number
Speaker 1: of levels. It's gut wrenching on a personal level. It's
Speaker 1: gut wrenching just as a patriot who loves our country,
Speaker 1: and it's gut wrenching as somebody who wants us to
Speaker 1: go after Mexican cartels because I realize so much of
Speaker 1: that infrastructure and those law enforcement and intelligence assets are
Speaker 1: now focused on these schools who are destroying our country. Brandon,
Speaker 1: what do they want? These Occupy Wall Street now Antifa people,
Speaker 1: what do they what is the end game? Is there
Speaker 1: an end game? Is it a bunch of board kids
Speaker 1: one in chaos that they have a political political endgame?
Speaker 1: What do they want? Well, I mean it's it's a red, yellow,
Speaker 1: green issue, and that's kind of complicated about the bottom
Speaker 1: line is you know, some of them just weren't violence.
Speaker 1: I mean, if you know you look at her, you know,
Speaker 1: talk to a Colombian revolutionary one times was a FART founder, right,
Speaker 1: someone who was involved in the early stages of the FART.
Speaker 1: And they were so well intentioned. They just wanted a
Speaker 1: communists re And not that that's well intentioned, but in
Speaker 1: their contact maybe it was right. They had a really
Speaker 1: horrible situation. I get it. They wanted people to be
Speaker 1: fed in a happier world. And even though we know
Speaker 1: what they're misguided, that's what they really wanted. That's what
Speaker 1: this person really wanted. But what she told me, she said,
Speaker 1: you can't have an idealistic revolution, ideological revolution, and not
Speaker 1: half half the people show up, the sociopaths who want
Speaker 1: to saw drugs and kill people and just want to play,
Speaker 1: you know, play Rambo. You can't do it like it
Speaker 1: just can't happen. You're going to have those people a
Speaker 1: part of it too, and they're gonna take over. You know,
Speaker 1: you can't. You can't have that and not have the
Speaker 1: organized crime element becomes something involved in it, you know,
Speaker 1: because the line between revolutionary and gangster is real fine,
Speaker 1: you know, it's a really fine line. There's it's a
Speaker 1: very slippery slope. And and so I think in this situation,
Speaker 1: there are a lot of the base, a lot of
Speaker 1: the masses of people who show up actually think they're
Speaker 1: trying to better the world, think they're trying to do
Speaker 1: something good. But the people behind it, they want revolution.
Speaker 1: They don't like capitalism. They're very open about it. They
Speaker 1: tell us what they want. They don't like police, they
Speaker 1: don't like and meaning the current police. They don't like prison,
Speaker 1: they don't like I mean to go down the line
Speaker 1: of what they don't like. They generally don't like white people.
Speaker 1: Sorry to jump this on you, but I'm up against
Speaker 1: the heartbreak anyway. You can stay for one second, let's
Speaker 1: do it all right, good, I'm gonna put it on
Speaker 1: a whole real quick. We're going to come back with
Speaker 1: Brandon Darby. We didn't even get to cartel stuff. He's
Speaker 1: always rolling. I love this guy. Hang the Jesse Kelly show.
Speaker 1: The difference between who you are after a great night
Speaker 1: of sleep and who you are after a disastrous night
Speaker 1: of sleep. It's a big difference, isn't it. I know
Speaker 1: what you're thinking about because I've thought about it before.
Speaker 1: I've gone through it several times. I understand. Maybe so
Speaker 1: there are people out there who can do it better
Speaker 1: than me. When I'm operating on not much sleep, I
Speaker 1: am worthless. I just am. I can't think right, I
Speaker 1: don't function correctly. My mind and my body have completely
Speaker 1: abandoned me, is what it feels like. It feels like
Speaker 1: I'm walking around in a fog. And what's worse is
Speaker 1: I know that day is coming as I lay there,
Speaker 1: and I'm not able to fall asleep. So then then
Speaker 1: my mind really starts churning and I stay up later
Speaker 1: and later and later, and I just cannot finally drift off.
Speaker 1: You need an EBB Sleep. It's a wearable device that
Speaker 1: targets those thoughts keeping you awake. Gonna try ebb dot
Speaker 1: com slash Jesse. That's try ebb dot com. Slash Jesse
Speaker 1: used to promo co Jesse at checkout Get twenty five
Speaker 1: bucks off. We are back with Brandon Derby. Run him
Speaker 1: on to talk about the cardtails. We talked about Antifa
Speaker 1: and stuff the whole time. I forgot he used to
Speaker 1: do all that awesome undercover work back then. Brandon, Why
Speaker 1: why undercover? You've told us this story? I mean, my
Speaker 1: audience knows these stories by now. You're riding into Mexico
Speaker 1: in the back of trunks, You're going undercover it all
Speaker 1: this leftist stuff that's freaking awesome. How does one even
Speaker 1: get into that? Well, um, you know, I was a
Speaker 1: concrete guy who had a real issue with, you know,
Speaker 1: people who I thought were being treated unfairly in life,
Speaker 1: and so I was very involved in a lot of causes.
Speaker 1: As much as I still am, I have an issue
Speaker 1: with the way I think people, you know, cartels treat people.
Speaker 1: I feel for the victims of cartels. So I try
Speaker 1: to stir everybody up to do something about them. So
Speaker 1: I educate people of who they are and what they do,
Speaker 1: and I try to stand up to them on behalf
Speaker 1: of all the people affected in the US and all
Speaker 1: the people affected in Mexico. It's really the same stuff, right,
Speaker 1: It's just I used to buy into this false narrative
Speaker 1: when I was a kid and yo that if you
Speaker 1: wanted to help people, that meant you were a leftist,
Speaker 1: and if you just wanted to help rich white people
Speaker 1: get richer, it meant you were a right winger. And
Speaker 1: that's what a lot of Democrats and a lot of
Speaker 1: the youths believed. I think it's a false nertive. I
Speaker 1: know that now, but I didn't know that when I
Speaker 1: was a youth so full of passion to do something
Speaker 1: to change the world right and make the world a
Speaker 1: better place. I didn't know that. So I was very
Speaker 1: involved in causes, and in the aftermath of Hurricane Katrina,
Speaker 1: I went, you know, I was very involved a lot
Speaker 1: of causes. So a lot of the I guess, celebrity
Speaker 1: activists and former panthers on the left, where people I
Speaker 1: was very close to and friends with or they were
Speaker 1: my mentors, and when to Truna happened, I went to
Speaker 1: try to rescue them in New Orleans and that just
Speaker 1: accidentally turned into a crazy situation. It turned into a
Speaker 1: situation where we had we ended up doing relief operations
Speaker 1: and it became a we basically were able to mobilize
Speaker 1: the entire far left in the anti war movement as
Speaker 1: of relief inentities right to help people in areas of
Speaker 1: New Orleans that were kind of being ignored. And that
Speaker 1: led to me knowing all of these radical in geo
Speaker 1: and nonprofit folks across the world. Well, then what happened
Speaker 1: was this guy named ryat Mad he ran the largest
Speaker 1: Palestinian nonprofit in the US. He started to reveal to
Speaker 1: me basically what he was actually doing with some of
Speaker 1: that money, and it involved blowing up Israelis and Israeli kids,
Speaker 1: and so I turned it in and that led to
Speaker 1: them kind of going, hey, man, you know all of
Speaker 1: these people everywhere and I'm like yeah, and they're like huh.
Speaker 1: And I was like, you know what, I should probably
Speaker 1: do something about them, and they're like yeah, And so
Speaker 1: I started helping them do something about them, not protests.
Speaker 1: There's not people exercising their their rights, no, but people
Speaker 1: who were trying to engage in violence, trying to blow
Speaker 1: people up, trying to hurt people. And so I started
Speaker 1: doing something about him, and it just turned into us
Speaker 1: saying it was kind of unintentional, but I felt like
Speaker 1: it was a light thing to do. They did, and
Speaker 1: then my identity came out in a trial, right because
Speaker 1: it's kind of needed did. And once that happened, you know,
Speaker 1: the New York Times started in on me. And instead
Speaker 1: of saying like, hey, Far leftis Bond of bond part uh,
Speaker 1: they were you know, you know, active peace activists, still
Speaker 1: betrayed by their government's espionage on them, and you know,
Speaker 1: and so everyone really turned on me and in an
Speaker 1: effort to discredit me in the in the bureau and
Speaker 1: other law enforcement agencies before a trial, they just started
Speaker 1: the hell out of us. And it was quite offensive. Uh,
Speaker 1: it was very very destructive. But Andrew Brykfarnt heard an
Speaker 1: NPR special where they were attacking me, and he reached
Speaker 1: out to me and said, hey, why don't you fight back?
Speaker 1: And I said, I do fight back, Andrew, but they
Speaker 1: don't print what I say or they make up quotes,
Speaker 1: are they They're smearing me? And he's kind it's obvious
Speaker 1: to spearing you. But I'm starting a website called big Government,
Speaker 1: and you can fight back on my website. And I
Speaker 1: won't edit you, I you know, other than just for
Speaker 1: you know, as much I need you, But I won't.
Speaker 1: I won't. I'll let you have your voice. I don't
Speaker 1: care what your politics are. And I said, hey, cool,
Speaker 1: but I can assure you that, you know, looking at
Speaker 1: all of the people, I used to think we're gold
Speaker 1: and everything they said was true, I'm starting to realize
Speaker 1: now that they're not very honest. And I'm kind of
Speaker 1: wondering about my entire belief system at this point, because
Speaker 1: I looked at the world through one limb, and now
Speaker 1: I'm realizing the people who control that limb are very,
Speaker 1: very dishonest and deceptives. And so I started working with Andrew,
Speaker 1: and over the period of time, I kind of the
Speaker 1: border stuff came up, and I kind of said, you know,
Speaker 1: I already have all these Palestinians and far Lessons who
Speaker 1: want to kill me, So what does it matter if
Speaker 1: a couple more people want to kill me. I already
Speaker 1: have to live with a Gunnan, and I what do
Speaker 1: I care if, like the Mexican cartels want to kill
Speaker 1: me too. It doesn't change my life at all if
Speaker 1: I make if more people are mad at me. So
Speaker 1: I decided I was the perfect person to go after him,
Speaker 1: and that's what we do. And then I just kind
Speaker 1: of gradually got tired of talking about the left, you know,
Speaker 1: I thought him. I I feel like I played a
Speaker 1: very instrumental role in exposing them and getting you know,
Speaker 1: the right used to say. And I feel like I
Speaker 1: played a role in getting able to look at the left.
Speaker 1: And I moved on to the cartels. But now here
Speaker 1: they are again doing it and it's it's quite upthetic.
Speaker 1: You know. Brandon Derby brightbart dot com. Go read all
Speaker 1: his cartel chronicle stuff. Now you people know why we
Speaker 1: have Derby on all the time. As I've said before,
Speaker 1: the dude needs a pulitzer. I'm not even kidding. Appreciate you,
Speaker 1: my brother, Thank you. That guy's awesome like me. Hey, Gun,
Speaker 1: you're never completely ready to adopt a teen For late
Speaker 1: nights writing English papers are your teen's music taste for
Speaker 1: dinners where they talk more on their phone than with you.
Speaker 1: For the first time they call your mom. You're never
Speaker 1: completely ready to adopt a teen, and you can't imagine
Speaker 1: the reward. To learn more about adopting a teen, visit
Speaker 1: adopt us Kids dot org. Brought to you by the
Speaker 1: US Department of Health and Human Services, adopt Us Kids,
Speaker 1: and the ad Council. Ladies and gentlemen, we've arrived in Philadelphia.
Speaker 1: Local time is three or five pm in the temperatures
Speaker 1: sixty seven degrees at this time. You are now free
Speaker 1: to use your cellular devices. You know that feeling when
Speaker 1: you get to turn your phone on after the plane lands.
Speaker 1: You can have that feeling every time you drive. Make
Speaker 1: sure your cell phone is stowed away whenever you were
Speaker 1: behind the wheel. Visit stop Texts stoprex dot org. A
Speaker 1: message brought to you by the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration,
Speaker 1: Project yellow Light, and the ad Council. So here's my prank.
Speaker 1: Can't decide if I love it or not. Jesse at
Speaker 1: Jesse Kelly Show dot com dot com. Do you take
Speaker 1: a buddy of yours who's got a lot of pride
Speaker 1: in his lawn. I'm not one of these guys. Don't
Speaker 1: get me wrong. I'm a good neighbor. I keep my
Speaker 1: lawn mode. You know, the hedges are trimmed. I keep.
Speaker 1: I don't have trash in my property. I want to
Speaker 1: be a good neighbor. I want my property value high.
Speaker 1: I want yours hot. That said, I'm never going to be,
Speaker 1: have never been, and I've no desire to be one
Speaker 1: of these lawn tinkerery home improvement And do you see
Speaker 1: these guys. I'm kind of jealous of it. It seems
Speaker 1: like a fun hobby. Saturday morning they wake up and
Speaker 1: they're woodworking and they're going wrong. How do you know
Speaker 1: what I'm talking about? You have a neighbor like that. Well,
Speaker 1: it's Saturday morning, it's a beautiful day out. I think
Speaker 1: I'll rebrick the landscaping. No, no, I'm not. I'm actually
Speaker 1: not going to do that. But you take your buddy
Speaker 1: who's that way, And here's what you do. Have you
Speaker 1: ever flipped through one of those Skymall magazines when you're
Speaker 1: on a plane. A lot of you older folks will
Speaker 1: know what I'm talking about. Chris is looking at me
Speaker 1: like I just grew horns out of my head. I swear.
Speaker 1: If they don't even have Skymall anymore, I'm just moving
Speaker 1: to the mountains. Do they not have airplane magazines anymore?
Speaker 1: That sells stuff? Oh my gosh, what has happened? Okay, well,
Speaker 1: all right, hang on explain. Jesse Kelly returns next. This
Speaker 1: is a Jesse Kelly show. It doesn't matter that, Chris,
Speaker 1: there's a child who with no life experience. Back in
Speaker 1: my day, Chris, there was a thing called skymall, and
Speaker 1: you sat down on the airplane because you didn't have
Speaker 1: In my day, we didn't have the cell phones. We didn't,
Speaker 1: but you didn't. You would sit down at the on
Speaker 1: the plane and if you didn't bring a book, a
Speaker 1: physical book, you know, we all have stuff on kindles
Speaker 1: and such like that. Now, if you didn't bring a
Speaker 1: physical book or forgot to buy, you know, a Maxim
Speaker 1: magazine or some high quality reading like that. If you
Speaker 1: forgot to do that, you were stuck with whatever reading
Speaker 1: material was stuck in front of you in the plane seat,
Speaker 1: in that little pouch. I understand most younger people these
Speaker 1: days will not understand that was all read. You would
Speaker 1: pull it all out, you'd pull out the safety reading stuff.
Speaker 1: You'd be like, oh, somebody stuff, they're gumming there. You
Speaker 1: pull out the barf bag, see if anybody had used
Speaker 1: it before, and eventually you would pull out the sky
Speaker 1: Mall magazine and Skymall Magazine was essentially this a gigantic
Speaker 1: way for them to blood suck money out of you
Speaker 1: in the middle of the sky by offering you a
Speaker 1: bunch of total infomercial products all over the map, and
Speaker 1: I mean all over the map. Oh. Look there's a
Speaker 1: collapsible doghouse. Oh foot massager that uses sea or chin needles.
Speaker 1: I mean it was all over the place, from practical
Speaker 1: to ridiculous. Oh, you can actually buy the sword from
Speaker 1: Conan the Barbarian, an exact replica. I'm not kidding. I'm
Speaker 1: not kidding, dude. I'm not making it up. Like they
Speaker 1: would sell huge swords and daggers in there. And one
Speaker 1: of the things they sold in there was a massive
Speaker 1: I believe it was five feet tall, it might be
Speaker 1: six feet tall, a massive big foot statue. Huge and
Speaker 1: it was made of I think bronze. That might be wrong.
Speaker 1: It was huge and heavy. I have the pounds on it. Gosh,
Speaker 1: I'm trying to think. I don't want to get this
Speaker 1: wrong because somebody would correct me. But I don't really care.
Speaker 1: I seriously think it was over two hundred pounds as
Speaker 1: you can imagine a five foot metal statue. It's enormous
Speaker 1: and I don't know why. I always thought that was
Speaker 1: the most hilariously random thing in the world. Who would
Speaker 1: buy that? In what universe does somebody flip through skymall
Speaker 1: and see a five foot statue of Bigfoot and think,
Speaker 1: you know, that would really bring the room together. That's
Speaker 1: what we need. Do you think it matches the drapes?
Speaker 1: I think it does right, right. So I always had
Speaker 1: this idea, what if you make a pile of money
Speaker 1: because it was expensive. It was hundreds of dollars. It's
Speaker 1: not something you could just buy in bulk. I will
Speaker 1: tell you that much. So let's assume this radio career
Speaker 1: really takes off Chris Radio and TV baby media star Kelly, No, sorry,
Speaker 1: it's the Oracle Kelly. Let's say I get rich. Here's
Speaker 1: what I want to do. I want to buy a
Speaker 1: bunch of those big Foot statues and have them delivered
Speaker 1: to my yard friends houses in the middle of the
Speaker 1: night and have them set up in the front yard.
Speaker 1: Is it good? Is it bad? I want you because
Speaker 1: this is what I want you to picture. I want
Speaker 1: you to picture your buddy. And I don't mean just randomly.
Speaker 1: I'm talking about for birthdays or something like that, Christmas time,
Speaker 1: so I can now they'll all know me, so they'll
Speaker 1: know that this was a joke. But so you can
Speaker 1: straight face, you know. He wakes up Christmas morning and
Speaker 1: sees a three hundred pound five ft big foot statue
Speaker 1: in his front yard, finds out it's from me because
Speaker 1: I'll leave a little card on there, and he calls it.
Speaker 1: I'm like, Merry Christmas. Brother, just assumed you'd want one, Chris,
Speaker 1: Is it good or not good? It's not bad, right,
Speaker 1: It's not bad. I'm not only think you're feeling it.
Speaker 1: Our man dies trying to blow up ATM on Philadelphia sidewalk.
Speaker 1: A twenty four year old whose name has not been released,
Speaker 1: suffered trauma to his upper body after placing an explosive
Speaker 1: in a sidewalk facing in a sidewalk facing ATM outside
Speaker 1: of Sports Bar along North Second Street near Susquehanna Avenue
Speaker 1: at six fifteen am. Philadelphia Police said medics rushed them
Speaker 1: into a nearby hospital, where he died a couple hours later.
Speaker 1: Police found live explosives at the scene and focused their
Speaker 1: investigation on the blast at ATM. Nearby residents in those
Speaker 1: living in the neighborhood across the city heard blasts is
Speaker 1: looting in the wake of George Floyd. Protests continued for
Speaker 1: a fourth day. At least ten machines were vandalized. We
Speaker 1: don't celebrate death here on the show, and I'm not
Speaker 1: going to celebrate the death of a twenty four year
Speaker 1: old dude who died trying to blow up an ATM.
Speaker 1: But I will say this because you know I could
Speaker 1: be a little morbid, not darkly morbid. Is it dark?
Speaker 1: Am I darkly morbid? Or am I? Or am I
Speaker 1: happily morbid? Chris explain. I mean I've always acknowledged, like
Speaker 1: I said, I've lived my whole life trying to work
Speaker 1: my way back from my deathbed deathbed confessions. Are you
Speaker 1: gonna wish you'd tried this? Are you gonna wish you
Speaker 1: did that? Are you gonna wish you avoided this? So
Speaker 1: on and so forth. I try to live my life
Speaker 1: in that way. One of the things I've always feared.
Speaker 1: Tell me if this is interrrational fear, I've always feared
Speaker 1: dying in some really lame way, because accidents happen, whether
Speaker 1: it be something stupid I did or just something completely
Speaker 1: unrelated anything stupid I did, but something really lame. You know,
Speaker 1: one of these people, and one of these people who
Speaker 1: dies from a falling icicle in the winter time. Dude,
Speaker 1: I do not want to icicle die. That's no way
Speaker 1: for a man to go. You walk out and get
Speaker 1: the mail and trip over a rock and hit your
Speaker 1: head on the curb and you die. Dude, that's not
Speaker 1: how I want to go. I don't want to go
Speaker 1: like that. And I have to imagine in the afterlife
Speaker 1: this young man, after living what I'm assuming is a
Speaker 1: life of crime. Let's be honest. You don't jump right
Speaker 1: from being law abiding citizen guy to loading explosives in
Speaker 1: an ATM. Guy. You don't just make that jump instantly.
Speaker 1: This dude has done some things before. Clearly his life
Speaker 1: was on the right path. But you go make your
Speaker 1: final to withdrawal and you die trying to blow up
Speaker 1: an ATM machine. Is that embarrassing if you're a criminal, Chris,
Speaker 1: I would assume. So right now you're assuming if you're
Speaker 1: a criminal. It's not like these guys have four oh
Speaker 1: one case you're assuming you're going to go out ugly
Speaker 1: in some way, arrival gangster? Are cops shooting? You're gonna
Speaker 1: get shoott in prison? I mean, it's the crime life.
Speaker 1: How many crime stories have we said on this show?
Speaker 1: How many end with he retired on a beach in
Speaker 1: the Dominican Republic being fanned by his servants, like one,
Speaker 1: They don't. That's not on that story ends. So is
Speaker 1: it that bad? Is that how he'd want to go? Chris?
Speaker 1: Chris says, that's how he'd want to go. It's quick.
Speaker 1: Let me clarify. Blown up is not always blown up.
Speaker 1: Remember this dude did not die until he got to
Speaker 1: the hospital hours later. This dude, I mean, I can't
Speaker 1: imagine he was in great shape, maybe missing some eyeballs,
Speaker 1: certainly missing his ATM card. All right, Chrit, quit, Chris,
Speaker 1: don't laugh. Stop. Mommy and Daddy escort Antifa kid suspected
Speaker 1: of kicking off riot to turn himself in. Brian Jordan Bartells,
Speaker 1: what is it with people in using all three names?
Speaker 1: Don't you find that weird? Chris series? I mean, I'm
Speaker 1: not talking about other cultures like all these all these
Speaker 1: cartel dudes have like ninety names. Remember Pablo Escobar had
Speaker 1: like eighty of them. Finally he was just like, I'll
Speaker 1: go with Pablo Escobar. But anyway, Brian Jordan, I'll shoot.
Speaker 1: Let's break time. Hang on miss something. There's a podcast.
Speaker 1: Get it on demand wherever podcasts are found. The Jesse
Speaker 1: Kelly Show. EBB Sleep you need one. Stop taking the
Speaker 1: sleeping pills. Hear me out. I'm not judging you for
Speaker 1: taking the sleeping pills. I've taken them before in my life.
Speaker 1: And you take them when you're at when you're at
Speaker 1: what's end, don't you. You've waited till you're two or
Speaker 1: three days into zombie like sleep, and then you're thinking,
Speaker 1: oh gosh, I just you know what, I'm just gonna
Speaker 1: take one, and you knock out for twelve hours and
Speaker 1: you wake up feeling better than you did right, well,
Speaker 1: of course, because your eyes were actually closed for long enough.
Speaker 1: But you're only kicking the can down the road on
Speaker 1: the problem. Get in EBB Sleep because it's drug free.
Speaker 1: It's a wearable solution that puts you asleep faster and
Speaker 1: keeps you asleep. Go to try ebb dot com slash
Speaker 1: Jesse that's try ebb dot com slash Jesse used to
Speaker 1: promo code Jesse. You get twenty five bucks off at checkout.
Speaker 1: Stop thinking about it, Go get an EBB sleep. Brian
Speaker 1: Jordan Bartels, a twenty year old man who Pittsburgh police
Speaker 1: said is suspected of inciting violence during a protest, was
Speaker 1: escorted by his parents as he turned himself in Monday.
Speaker 1: Law enforcement. We're in local law enforcement. We're investigating the
Speaker 1: destruction of a police suv when they received an anonymous
Speaker 1: tip from a co worker at Amazon who recognized Bartels
Speaker 1: at the scene of the crime. The Pittsburgh Post Gazette reported,
Speaker 1: I read that sentence all wrong. Shut up, you people,
Speaker 1: get it. The vehicle was set on fire after being
Speaker 1: tagged with spray paint Saturday. A woman tried to stop
Speaker 1: Bartel from damaging the sub, but he gave her the
Speaker 1: finger and proceeded to break the car's windows. The twenty
Speaker 1: year old turned himself in Monday and was escorted by
Speaker 1: his parents and an attorney. Local news reporter attempted to
Speaker 1: ask him questions, but Bartell's ignored them as we walked
Speaker 1: into the station. So on and so on and so on.
Speaker 1: I only read you that story, which seemed rather meaningless
Speaker 1: until I tell you this look because of the anger
Speaker 1: levels in America already. A lot of that is economy
Speaker 1: lockdown related. A lot of what you're seeing is angry,
Speaker 1: unemployed board young men, There's no question about that. But
Speaker 1: a lot of this Antifa anarchist bring America Down movement,
Speaker 1: a lot of them are just misfits. A lot of them, though,
Speaker 1: are rich kids. Mayor Bill Deblasio's daughter. Is there a
Speaker 1: more privileged human being on the face of the planet
Speaker 1: than Mayor Bill Deblasio's daughter. She's a radical leftists who's
Speaker 1: already been arrested once during these riots. This is not
Speaker 1: a uniquely American problem. This is a problem in virtually
Speaker 1: every empire in history. As I have told you before,
Speaker 1: as I will tell you again, if I were to
Speaker 1: allow you, if I were to have the magical powers
Speaker 1: to hand you every single thing you want, what would
Speaker 1: that list look like you you come to me, Jesse, magical, Jesse,
Speaker 1: I want that. I want everything here it is, and
Speaker 1: I mean there's no holding back. You name it. Whatever
Speaker 1: your thing is, money, house boats, yachts, food, women, whatever
Speaker 1: the case may be, Snap of my fingers. Everything you want,
Speaker 1: your own private island, your own country, whatever you want
Speaker 1: to you want, your own planet and outer space, whatever
Speaker 1: it is. I can give you everything. Snap of my fingers,
Speaker 1: you come to me. Here's my list. Boom, I snap
Speaker 1: my fingers, I hand it to you. You last a
Speaker 1: month tops before you're bored and miserable. The human mind,
Speaker 1: your mind, my mind, producer, Chris's small mind, other minds, everybody.
Speaker 1: You are created. You are created by God to take
Speaker 1: on challenges. Why did the explorers point a boat west
Speaker 1: and sail into the great unknown with a high likelihood
Speaker 1: of death? Because that is the nature of man. You
Speaker 1: are born for challenges and absent challenges, you are not happy.
Speaker 1: When you were absent challenges, you are miserable. And when
Speaker 1: you grow up as a child of privilege. And I
Speaker 1: am not in any way crapping on successful parents, crapping
Speaker 1: on parents who make a great life for themselves, who
Speaker 1: have a great life for their kids. I'm telling you
Speaker 1: to be aware of this. If your child faces a
Speaker 1: life of no challenges, I don't care the values you
Speaker 1: think you're giving them. If they get everything they've ever wanted,
Speaker 1: whenever they ever wanted, your child will eventually be in
Speaker 1: a miserable human being because your child has never had
Speaker 1: that feeling of over coming anything. Your child lacks lacks
Speaker 1: confidence because they've never had to overcome anything. I have
Speaker 1: people ask me all the time, how did you get confident?
Speaker 1: How did you get so confident? There is no substitute.
Speaker 1: You get confidence by overcoming hard things, by going through
Speaker 1: miserable things. I don't care how often you tell your kid,
Speaker 1: I love you, little billy, I'm proud of you. I
Speaker 1: love you, I'm proud of you. I love that. Stuff matters,
Speaker 1: it does matter. It will not give him confidence. He
Speaker 1: will not get that confidence until he tries out for
Speaker 1: the basketball team, gets cut because the coach said he sucks,
Speaker 1: goes practices for a summer, comes back the next year
Speaker 1: and makes the team. Now that's confidence. He will not
Speaker 1: get confidence until he goes through that horrible camp that's
Speaker 1: supposed to be brutal on the kids, and he survives
Speaker 1: and make it out. Why do you think they say
Speaker 1: that about people who join the military, especially the more
Speaker 1: elite stuff. What do you think Navy seals are known
Speaker 1: to be so confident, confident, this cocky confidence, because once
Speaker 1: you've survived hardship, that's how you turn out. If you
Speaker 1: want your child to be a confident adult, there is
Speaker 1: no substitute, none or challenges, and if you don't give
Speaker 1: them that, your child will seek them out instinctively. Why
Speaker 1: would a well to do twenty year old kid with
Speaker 1: loving parents be wrecking cop cars and flipping people off.
Speaker 1: That twenty year old kid has never had a challenge
Speaker 1: in his life, and he sought one out. Oh, racism, cops,
Speaker 1: cops sucked. You know what I'm gonna go. Hang on, dad,
Speaker 1: do you have the keys to my Beamer you bought me.
Speaker 1: I'm gonna go protest. It's true, that's true. I see
Speaker 1: it all the time now. I live right around this
Speaker 1: fancy little suburb of Houston. Yeah, anybody, as soon as
Speaker 1: you make a little money, everybody moves this little suburb.
Speaker 1: I drive by the high school, brand new SUVs, brand
Speaker 1: new pickup trucks. Saw a couple of Mercedes in there,
Speaker 1: a Beamer or two. Even saw a brand new Corvette.
Speaker 1: Do you think it's healthy for your sixteen year old
Speaker 1: son to drive a brand new Corvette? You know what's healthy?
Speaker 1: My six hundred dollars nineteen eighty three Honda Accord that
Speaker 1: quite literally had pieces falling off of it as I
Speaker 1: drove down the road. It would stall out in the
Speaker 1: middle of intersections, and people trying to get to work
Speaker 1: with drive by me, screaming cusswords at me, giving me
Speaker 1: the finger as I stood there humiliated. Is that fun? No,
Speaker 1: It's basically the worst experience ever. It's also very very,
Speaker 1: very healthy. We need challenges. Give your chill drin challenges.
Speaker 1: Make sure they experienced them, otherwise your kids are going
Speaker 1: to find them. Do you want to select the challenges
Speaker 1: for your children or do you want them to select
Speaker 1: the challenges? Yeah, get your kids challenges, they need them.
Speaker 1: All right, We're gonna talk to Kira Davis talking about
Speaker 1: all this insanity, talking about well her crappy food takes.
Speaker 1: You remember last time she got on here and try
Speaker 1: to dump up on apple juice? Where does she get off?
Speaker 1: All right? All that is coming up in just a second.
Speaker 1: Joining me now, editor in chief of Red State, Poor Eater,
Speaker 1: Kira Davis. Kira, are you are you a road trip person?
Speaker 1: Do you like war trips? Okay, explain why I need
Speaker 1: to know. Oh, I love being able to see most
Speaker 1: of the area that you're traveling to. And my favorite
Speaker 1: part and This is something that David's family does. Every
Speaker 1: time we take a road trip. We don't necessarily take
Speaker 1: the interstate. We take back roads. Interesting, we just stop
Speaker 1: and I'd fire you such a killjoy. You have the
Speaker 1: best avengers. I have the best party stories because of
Speaker 1: my road trip. Yes, I'm sure the Davis family pulling
Speaker 1: over to read some you know, civil War memorial sign
Speaker 1: and the back roads was totally worth adding four extra
Speaker 1: days to the journey when you could have just flown
Speaker 1: and been there in an hour. Excuse me, you have
Speaker 1: not seen the country's biggest rocking chair. No, that's so.
Speaker 1: It's on Roode sixty six. Oh well, you know, I
Speaker 1: am sad. I am sad. I missed that, but I
Speaker 1: think you and I both though I would probably fit
Speaker 1: just fine in the world's biggest rocking chair. Now, yes,
Speaker 1: are you going to flee California? Oh, be honest about it.
Speaker 1: I'm curious. Look, I'm asking all my friends in these
Speaker 1: hard blue states as it gets worse and you're seeing
Speaker 1: this fracturing take place more in America news for everybody.
Speaker 1: It's not a racial fracturing. There is a urban versus
Speaker 1: rural fracturing. It's getting way way worse, in my opinion,
Speaker 1: What are you going to do? What are you thinking?
Speaker 1: The Davises are stuck in California for right now, and
Speaker 1: that is because personal circumstances, but also this state makes
Speaker 1: it so you're just surviving week to week. So to
Speaker 1: even pick up the family and move somewhere where we
Speaker 1: could do first months last month's rent, or to buy
Speaker 1: a house, a new house and take on a new mortgage,
Speaker 1: that's an expense that is out of reach for a
Speaker 1: lot of families. So that it's I know a lot
Speaker 1: of people are like, why do you stay? But it's
Speaker 1: actually not that easy to leave. Forget about the ties
Speaker 1: that you have here. Financially, it is a huge burden
Speaker 1: to leave this state. It's they have you just trapped
Speaker 1: in this limbo, and so we're here for a while.
Speaker 1: I'll say this. My husband and I were talking about
Speaker 1: this last night and he's not really a political guy.
Speaker 1: It's conservative, but he's not very political. And we were
Speaker 1: talking about the state last night and I had to
Speaker 1: have a conversation with my dentist yesterday. I finally got
Speaker 1: to see her after a few months. She's an Indian immigrant,
Speaker 1: and she told me, you know, what. I watched Trump
Speaker 1: Trump's speech the other night and I loved it. And
Speaker 1: she's a Newsome voter, and she's like, I'm so sick
Speaker 1: of this state. I'm so sick of the Democrats just
Speaker 1: letting lawlessness reign. No one's protecting my business. And I
Speaker 1: felt like Trump was She's like, I'm never voting them again.
Speaker 1: I'm voting Trump and no. Remember, and my husband and
Speaker 1: I were talking about that, and we've been hearing of
Speaker 1: that a lot from people here in California. We may
Speaker 1: be reaching a tipping point here in California. I hate
Speaker 1: to make a solid prediction, but I'm not ready to
Speaker 1: leave just yet, because if we're going to tip, I'd
Speaker 1: love to be here for that. Yeah, No, I get that.
Speaker 1: I mean it's look, our Mexican food is clearly superior
Speaker 1: to yours. But I mean there's a lot to love
Speaker 1: about California. Be honest right now? How many cavities? No,
Speaker 1: I can't be honest about that. Is it terrible that
Speaker 1: I hate going to the dentists more and more because
Speaker 1: I get older? I felt like going to the dentists
Speaker 1: as a child always gave me a confidence boost. Oh,
Speaker 1: you could really tell your flossing when I've never flossed
Speaker 1: in my life. And now I go and they're giving
Speaker 1: you that kind of side eye look of wow, you
Speaker 1: can tell you don't touch this tooth very much. Yeah,
Speaker 1: well it makes you feel old too, because you realize
Speaker 1: like everything's falling apart. You know, the dentist has to
Speaker 1: be honest with you about yes, you know now being
Speaker 1: totally frank about it. Rather than have my teeth wrought
Speaker 1: out of my head, I would rather lose them all
Speaker 1: at once. See, I'm see you don't have to deal
Speaker 1: with this, Kiro because you're a woman and have a
Speaker 1: full head of hair. I'm a dude, and it's starting
Speaker 1: to retreat back towards my ears like the Italian army,
Speaker 1: and it's starting to get thinner up top. And now
Speaker 1: I'm playing this dangerous game that men have to play,
Speaker 1: where I have to decide when do I buzz it down?
Speaker 1: Because once you buzz it down, you never grow it
Speaker 1: out again. It's never coming back. How long until I
Speaker 1: look ridiculous trying to have hair. I'm trying to picture
Speaker 1: you ball like I'm trying to picture you shaving your
Speaker 1: I don't think it's going to work. I think you
Speaker 1: should go get the rogue game. I can't. I can't,
Speaker 1: I can't. No, listen to me, listen to me listening.
Speaker 1: I know we shouldn't be plugging a product that's not
Speaker 1: paying us. But I do have a glorious hed of hair,
Speaker 1: but a lot of people don't know. I also have alopecia,
Speaker 1: so my hair was falling, not like one of those things.
Speaker 1: It looked like a llama that's where your hair falls out. Okay,
Speaker 1: so my dermatologists recommended row Gain to fix some of
Speaker 1: the patches, and I was like, row Gain, that's crazy.
Speaker 1: He's like, no, you got You gotta keep using it
Speaker 1: for a few months and then you'll start to see it.
Speaker 1: I couldn't believe it. It actually works. It actually works,
Speaker 1: actually works. But here's the problem though. Here here's the problem. Now,
Speaker 1: if I reverse it, it's gonna be noticeable. I mean,
Speaker 1: I'm obviously an internationally recognized TV star. People are gonna
Speaker 1: notice if my hair's all of a sudden, all of
Speaker 1: a sudden, I have this big, thick mop and I
Speaker 1: look like Tony Danza. Everybody's gonna know that own it.
Speaker 1: Why don't you just go for it? Don't comment on it.
Speaker 1: Look at Joe Biden. He didn't have hair twenty years ago.
Speaker 1: Suddenly he's got this thick head of silver hair and
Speaker 1: he's one hundred years old. He's never said anything about it.
Speaker 1: No one ever mentioned that. You just go on your
Speaker 1: way and just pretend like it's been there all along,
Speaker 1: and everyone will believe you. People start to think they're crazy.
Speaker 1: You just have to gaslight America. You can get away
Speaker 1: with it. I love it. I love you know what.
Speaker 1: I'm gonna own the fake news? What are you talking about?
Speaker 1: I've always had this much hair, idiots. There's a story,
Speaker 1: there's a headline I read right before you got here
Speaker 1: about some twenty year old Antifa kid being being turned
Speaker 1: in by his parents because he was wanted for police.
Speaker 1: I have this theory that much of what we're seeing
Speaker 1: now is bored young men. Doesn't matter, the race, doesn't matter. Whatever.
Speaker 1: We have bored, often unemployed, especially now, young men that
Speaker 1: are out there seeking something to do. And as you
Speaker 1: probably know, as a woman who had to deal with
Speaker 1: young men at one point in time, there's nothing more
Speaker 1: dangerous than a bored young man or a horny young man,
Speaker 1: oftentimes to go hand in hand exactly well, listen, you
Speaker 1: say they're bored, I say they're spoiled. It's my it's
Speaker 1: my theory that we've raised the whole generation that has
Speaker 1: lived in such comfort they've never had. They're the post
Speaker 1: nine to eleven generation, right, so they so they don't
Speaker 1: remember the scary times of nine to eleven, but they're
Speaker 1: pre twenty twenty and they've they've been raised in comfort,
Speaker 1: They've had every amenity handed to them, education, they're they've
Speaker 1: been raised by a generation of parents who are afraid
Speaker 1: to say no. They don't really have a lot of
Speaker 1: struggle in their lives, and unfortunately, a lot of people
Speaker 1: feel like struggle validates you, like there's some inherent nobility
Speaker 1: in having to struggle. And you're looking at a lot
Speaker 1: of middle class kids of all races, but especially when
Speaker 1: we talk about Antipo talking about white middle class kids,
Speaker 1: and they feel like they don't have a purpose. They
Speaker 1: don't feel validated because they haven't ever had to work
Speaker 1: for anything, and so in their minds, not only is
Speaker 1: this noble, but this is giving them purpose. We've raised
Speaker 1: a whole generation of kids with no purpose. Jesse. I
Speaker 1: truly believe that part of that is because we've decided
Speaker 1: that we don't need God in the public square, we
Speaker 1: don't need God in our homes. And that's a huge
Speaker 1: anchoring point for most of humanity is faith, and in
Speaker 1: modern America, we've destroyed that and told kids that they're
Speaker 1: stupid for having any kind of faith. So we've really
Speaker 1: pulled a rug out from under these kids, given them
Speaker 1: too much comfort, too much ease, and now they feel
Speaker 1: like they need to be struggling. And unfortunately, their need
Speaker 1: to struggle is it comes down on the rest of us.
Speaker 1: It actually makes the rest of us struggle. That was
Speaker 1: some of the smartest things I've ever heard on this radio,
Speaker 1: mainly because you echoed exactly what I just said the
Speaker 1: segment beforehand. So Kia, as often as you can try
Speaker 1: to copy me, you'll end up sounding smarter and smarter. Kia.
Speaker 1: David spread State dot Com. Thank you man, good bye.
Speaker 1: Jesse hailed it told you feeling a little stocky. Follow
Speaker 1: like and subscribe on social at Jesse Kelly DC Express
Speaker 1: VPN dot com slash Jesse for you and your family's security.
Speaker 1: I had a chance to sit down with a friend
Speaker 1: and he's one of those tech guru guys who does
Speaker 1: everything online. He actually tracks people down for the government.
Speaker 1: I'm not going to go into it. The things he
Speaker 1: told me about ways he can find you if he
Speaker 1: gets some information on you from the Internet are stunning,
Speaker 1: absolutely stunning, and he was laying out for me. This
Speaker 1: is why you need to keep your Internet use completely anonymous.
Speaker 1: Now that you know all that know this. Every single
Speaker 1: time you get online, every single time your internet service provider,
Speaker 1: they see everything you do, even with that private browser,
Speaker 1: everything you do. You're leaving yourself wide open. Go to
Speaker 1: express vpn dot com slash jesse. That's Express vpn dot
Speaker 1: com slash jesse. Start protecting yourself and your family. Austria
Speaker 1: unveils unveils. Is it unveils or unveils unveils right? I
Speaker 1: said on veal's first didn't I Is there any way
Speaker 1: we can delete that before that goes out over the air.
Speaker 1: We can't. Austria unveils designed to turn Hitler's house into
Speaker 1: a police station, and that kind of funny Hitler was Austrian.
Speaker 1: Austria authorities have unbailed a design for turning the house
Speaker 1: where Adolf Hitler was born into a police station while
Speaker 1: trying to make it unattractive as a pilgrimage site for
Speaker 1: people who glorify the Nazi dictator, a design by Baby River.
Speaker 1: In twenty seventeen, Austria's highest court ruled that the government
Speaker 1: could expropriate the building after its owner refused to sell
Speaker 1: it a suggestion once it's shelved. I don't like destroying
Speaker 1: historic things where people can take their children and earn lessons.
Speaker 1: I realized, it's the house where Hitler was born. So
Speaker 1: it's not as if you know, this is where little
Speaker 1: baby Hitler learned to hate choose. It's not as if
Speaker 1: you can do that. But why are we destroying things
Speaker 1: about Hitler? How in what way does that defeat Nazism?
Speaker 1: Don't we need to talk about Hitler? Don't we need
Speaker 1: to talk about Nazism? Do you really think you can
Speaker 1: eliminate all references to Nazism and eliminate Nazism. That's not
Speaker 1: how it works. That's not how it works at all.
Speaker 1: And maybe I'm maybe I'm different when it comes to this,
Speaker 1: but I see so many similarities between crap like this
Speaker 1: and how we deal with racism in America. We're allowed
Speaker 1: to talk about it, man, And when I say, talk
Speaker 1: about it. I don't mean the way the media insists
Speaker 1: you talk about it. Because the way they insist anytime
Speaker 1: you hear somebody's having a quote candid conversation about race,
Speaker 1: all that means it's some white person apologizing for being white.
Speaker 1: That's all that mean. Hundred percent at the time. That's
Speaker 1: what that means. Candid conversation. Never ever, ever, ever, ever
Speaker 1: means okay, are we going to discuss any of the
Speaker 1: problems in the black community. Never, never, once has it
Speaker 1: meant that. Why we can talk about that too. Everybody
Speaker 1: of every skin color, they're able to address problems in
Speaker 1: their own community. Black people are no different. We all
Speaker 1: have problems. It's okay. But people think avoiding any kind
Speaker 1: of difficult conversations is somehow progress. You're not making progress
Speaker 1: by eliminating old references to Adolf Hitler. You're eliminating progress
Speaker 1: when you tell people they can't have a frank discussion
Speaker 1: about it, when you tell people we can't go over Nazism.
Speaker 1: By the way, quick change the subject here before I
Speaker 1: forget Martha Rabbits, that hacked journalist. She had a picture
Speaker 1: last night. Because all the DC reporters are really up
Speaker 1: in arms about Trump bringing in the troops and locking
Speaker 1: DC down. I mean they have DC locking down at
Speaker 1: this point in time. They yeah, he meant what he said.
Speaker 1: They brought people in and you're done. You're done messing
Speaker 1: things up in DC. There are rumors all over the
Speaker 1: place about them finding pipe bombs all over and such.
Speaker 1: So it was about to get real in DC. They're
Speaker 1: locking it down. And Martha Rabbits takes these pictures of
Speaker 1: all these American troops on the Lincoln Memorial. They're standing
Speaker 1: on the steps of the Lincoln Memorial, and she's like
Speaker 1: the Lincoln Memorial this evening, you know, mortified by it,
Speaker 1: to which I said, Abe would have wept to see
Speaker 1: the American military very square off against fellow Americans. And
Speaker 1: the best part is exactly half of my people got
Speaker 1: the sarcasm in that reference, and half had no idea.
Speaker 1: I got so many are you kidding ways? And then
Speaker 1: they'll figure it out after most of the time on
Speaker 1: their own of ah, he got me. I mean that's
Speaker 1: very honest here, and I mean able to use them
Speaker 1: to invade quit Chris, we can make jokes about the
Speaker 1: Civil War? Now? How long until we can make jokes
Speaker 1: about the Civil War twenty years. Do we mean twenty
Speaker 1: years from now or twenty years after? That is so wrong.
Speaker 1: Chris says, you wait any major event, you wait twenty years.
Speaker 1: That's so not how society works now. Granted, I have
Speaker 1: a sixth sense of hum so all make jokes about
Speaker 1: things while it's happening. I'm shoot, that's half the reason
Speaker 1: I have a microphone. But years is not true. Still,
Speaker 1: you still can't make some jokes. In fact, you know what,
Speaker 1: we'll get hate ma about hate mail about the Civil
Speaker 1: War stuff. Some of the most fascinating conversations I've ever had,
Speaker 1: it's because I geek out on the Civil War. I
Speaker 1: love it. I think it's just an endlessly fascinating conflict.
Speaker 1: Some of the most fascinating things I've seen are the
Speaker 1: way people get angry about it. To this day. We're
Speaker 1: talking mid eighteen hundreds. The country divided. You and nobody
Speaker 1: you know has ever talked to somebody who fought in
Speaker 1: the Civil War. Yet if you bring up the Civil
Speaker 1: War today, somebody will get upset about it. That's not true.
Speaker 1: Stonewall was a better general. What do you mean? Lee
Speaker 1: was way? Lee was a dirt ball. Lee was a legend.
Speaker 1: I never said Lee was a dirt ball, actually, but
Speaker 1: you know what I mean. You bring up anything. When
Speaker 1: it comes to the Civil War, people have the strongest opinions.
Speaker 1: I understand. You're never completely ready to adopt a teen.
Speaker 1: For late night's writing, English papers are your teen's music
Speaker 1: taste for dinners where they talk more on their phone
Speaker 1: than with you. For the first time they call you mom.
Speaker 1: You're never completely ready to adopt a teen, and you
Speaker 1: can't imagine the reward. To learn more about adopting a team,
Speaker 1: visit adopt us Kids dot org, brought to you by
Speaker 1: the US Department of Health and Human Services, adopt us
Speaker 1: Kids and the ad Council. Part time job, full time hustle,
Speaker 1: all time. Shiro to all of us. You nurture, we listen,
Speaker 1: you teach, we throw you, lift us spirits. But we've
Speaker 1: got to lay down the truth. It's time for you,
Speaker 1: our Shiro, to stretch for the stars. Start saving more
Speaker 1: for retirement now so you can feel prepared and live
Speaker 1: your life to the fullest. Get free tips to help
Speaker 1: boost your retirement savings now at Asia retirement dot org.
Speaker 1: Slash Shiro a message brought to you by AARP and
Speaker 1: the ad Council. If you missed any part of the amazing, amazing,
Speaker 1: life changing Jesse Kelly show, was that arrogant? If you
Speaker 1: missed any part of it, The whole thing is available
Speaker 1: on iHeart, Google, Spotify, on iTunes. Make sure you remember
Speaker 1: to subscribe on iTunes, leave a five star review. Make
Speaker 1: sure you talk about how handsome I am in the
Speaker 1: comments of the show. We are going to keep tackling
Speaker 1: all this stuff this week. I will tell you these
Speaker 1: rumors about explosives and people finding explosives at these riot sites,
Speaker 1: they're picking up steam. There's going to be some truth
Speaker 1: to this. Keep your eyes on the news over the
Speaker 1: next day or two. If they're really going to be
Speaker 1: bringing in the military to crack down on these things,
Speaker 1: these people are now going to know their time is short.
Speaker 1: If they're trying to do lots of damage, which obviously
Speaker 1: we have many, many, many bad actors in there trying
Speaker 1: to do lots of damage, they might be doing that,
Speaker 1: oh we've only got so much time left. Thing. I
Speaker 1: hope that's not the case. Keep your eyes peeled out there,
Speaker 1: be safe out there. Don't forget to laugh every now
Speaker 1: and then. That's all This is a Jesse Kelly Show.
Speaker 1: Your holster is way more important than you think it is.
Speaker 1: It's just way more important than you think it is.
Speaker 1: What look and I get that the holsters not the
Speaker 1: sexy part of carrying firearms. All right, you want to
Speaker 1: talk about your weapon and your ammunition. You want to
Speaker 1: talk about your safety training. I want to talk about
Speaker 1: how you did at the range. I'll look at my groups.
Speaker 1: I was doing these failure drills today and all that
Speaker 1: stuff is really important. I mean, really really important. I'm
Speaker 1: not discounting that, but I've known so many people who
Speaker 1: do all those things. They take all the necessary steps,
Speaker 1: and then they carry with a holster they bought from
Speaker 1: a big box hunting store that was made a thousand
Speaker 1: at a time. Please don't put your life in one
Speaker 1: of those holsters. You need to trust Northwest Retention Systems
Speaker 1: because it's all custom made gear. It's the only thing
Speaker 1: I carry around NW retention dot Com. That's NW Retention
Speaker 1: dot Com used to promo co Jesse gets you ten
Speaker 1: percent off