Speaker 1: You don't have to dip forever. You know that, Ryan,
Speaker 1: you don't have to smoke forever. And the reason I
Speaker 1: say it like that is I have been that guy.
Speaker 1: I've been that guy. I dipped for so long, and
Speaker 1: what would happen is I would decide I'm gonna quit.
Speaker 1: It's bad for me. I'm gonna quit. I'm a man,
Speaker 1: I don't need any help. I'm just gonna quit cold turkey.
Speaker 1: And I would fail time and time and time again.
Speaker 1: I tried things like the patch, it didn't work, gum,
Speaker 1: sunflower seeds. I tried at all. It's just a matter
Speaker 1: of finding the right thing to help you quit. That's
Speaker 1: Jake's mintschew. Go put in your dip. Just make sure
Speaker 1: it's Jake's Mintchew. It's tobacco free, it's nicotine free, it's
Speaker 1: even sugar free. And I highly recommend, just a personal choice,
Speaker 1: I highly recommend their CBD pouches because it really helps
Speaker 1: take that extra edge off. Get a Jake's mint Chew
Speaker 1: dot com. That's Jake's mint Chew dot com. Make sure
Speaker 1: you used to promo code Jesse at check out. When
Speaker 1: you do that, get ten percent off. This is the
Speaker 1: Jesse Kelly Show, let me ask you a question, A
Speaker 1: dark one. I know you're gonna find that shocking, but
Speaker 1: it's a dark one. Hear me out going somewhere with him.
Speaker 1: If I were to hand you a rifle when you
Speaker 1: could shoot, so if you don't know how to shoot,
Speaker 1: just assume I magically gave you those powers. And I
Speaker 1: pointed out a bad guy to you two hundred yards away,
Speaker 1: two football fields, and I told you to kill him.
Speaker 1: Do you think you could do it? Now? This is
Speaker 1: not murder, whatever the circumstances, it's completely justified. Picture the
Speaker 1: worst scum in the world. It's a pedophile two hundred
Speaker 1: yards away, completely legal. You're in no trouble. Do you
Speaker 1: think you could do it? Could you make yourself look
Speaker 1: down those sites and pull the trigger? Producer Chris says yes.
Speaker 1: I'm sure many of you say yes. I'm sure many
Speaker 1: of you say no. But how many half my audience
Speaker 1: I'd say said yes? Now? As soon as I pointed
Speaker 1: out it was a pedophile, that number probably went up
Speaker 1: a little bit. Let's guess. Let's guess seventy no legal ramifications,
Speaker 1: some guy who hurts kids. Boom. Don Now, let me
Speaker 1: ask you this if I were to hand you a pistol,
Speaker 1: not a rifle, a pistol, and I were to lock
Speaker 1: you in an elevator with that man. He can't hurt you.
Speaker 1: But I were to lock you in an elevator with him.
Speaker 1: He's allowed to talk to you. Did you do it?
Speaker 1: Think about that, Think about the difference in what happens
Speaker 1: right next to him in the elevator. No matter what
Speaker 1: he's done. You hear him talk, You hear him beg,
Speaker 1: You hear him cry, You hear him scream, You hear
Speaker 1: him yell. You can smell him, you can see the
Speaker 1: whites of his eyes. I bring up smelling because it's
Speaker 1: something people never think about. You don't really think about
Speaker 1: it unless you make yourself think about it. It's the
Speaker 1: one thing you can't get as far as information goes anymore.
Speaker 1: We have endless I've got my radio show, we got podcasts,
Speaker 1: we got TV, we got everything. But you can't smell it.
Speaker 1: You can see it, you could hear it, you can't
Speaker 1: smell it. How much did that number go down when
Speaker 1: I put you in the elevator. Probably a lot. There's
Speaker 1: something uniquely terrible about urban warfare. Tell you a brief
Speaker 1: story before we kick off our official story for the day.
Speaker 1: I was in the Marine Corps Infantry and you train
Speaker 1: all the time as an infantry guy. We're always and
Speaker 1: I was stationed in twenty nine Palms, and we're always
Speaker 1: going out to the middle of the desert doing all
Speaker 1: these live fire exercises and shoots, and your pract to
Speaker 1: sing this and practicing that, and you can change mags
Speaker 1: and put rounds down range and in your mind, pretty
Speaker 1: pretty good, right, I can handle this. In our mind.
Speaker 1: Our Marine Corps Infantry Infantry platoon, we're the cock of
Speaker 1: the block running things around here. Pretty tough, right. They
Speaker 1: started to get an inkling that we were going to
Speaker 1: go to war in Iraq. And our company first sergeant,
Speaker 1: he's the head enlisted guy of your company. He sets
Speaker 1: something up for us. He sets up this. We are
Speaker 1: going to change out our M sixteen. You can, you can, briefly,
Speaker 1: it's difficult to describe. You remove a part of your
Speaker 1: M sixteen and put a new part on it. And
Speaker 1: what it does is it shoots little nine millimeter bullets.
Speaker 1: But they're paintballs. And now this is not paintball. You
Speaker 1: have to it'll break the skin. It's a nine millimeter
Speaker 1: round only the end of it that shoots his paint.
Speaker 1: So you have to wear goggles, you have to wear
Speaker 1: a cut protector to protect the old boys. It's so
Speaker 1: we change all those out and at night he sets
Speaker 1: us up in this house in twenty nine palms, and
Speaker 1: what we have to do is we are going to
Speaker 1: march in formation down to the house with our retro
Speaker 1: fitt at m sixteens. We call them sim rounds. By
Speaker 1: the way. We're going to one platoon at a time.
Speaker 1: We are going to assault this house. There are people
Speaker 1: in this house to defend it also with weapons that
Speaker 1: use SIM rounds. You're following me. How many people were
Speaker 1: in this house? Believe there were five five. We had
Speaker 1: platoons of roughly thirty a little bit more, and one
Speaker 1: by one at night NVGs the works. We poured into
Speaker 1: this home to assault it. Most platoons did not last
Speaker 1: longer than two minutes before everybody was dead. Everybody was dead.
Speaker 1: Nobody lasted four The defenders barely lost a man all
Speaker 1: night long. We are not a bunch of pencil pencil
Speaker 1: pushers here. This is not a bunch of accountants. This
Speaker 1: was a highly trained infantry marine platoon first sergeant, by
Speaker 1: the way, did that as a lesson to us of
Speaker 1: how much we needed to learn about urban warfare, room clearing,
Speaker 1: things like that, how difficult it is to walk into
Speaker 1: a building, especially if you're facing anybody who even slightly
Speaker 1: knows what they're doing, to walk into a building and
Speaker 1: walk out alive. Now I want you to picture this Stalingrad.
Speaker 1: You've heard the name. You may even know the battle
Speaker 1: I'm talking about. If you don't know the Battle of Stalingrad,
Speaker 1: you do need to know this. It is unquestionably the
Speaker 1: largest battle and the history of mankind. Nothing else is
Speaker 1: even close to second, except for maybe the Battle of Moscow,
Speaker 1: which took place in the same campaign. This is obviously
Speaker 1: part of Hitler's invasion of Russia. This is the end
Speaker 1: of Hitler's invasion of Russia. And when I say the
Speaker 1: largest battle of all time, remember this. Total US deaths
Speaker 1: in war is about one point four million. That's all
Speaker 1: the wars we've ever fought combined, including Civil War, which
Speaker 1: is like six hundred thousand of that. That's about what
Speaker 1: the Soviets lost at Stalingrad alone, one battle. Germans too,
Speaker 1: they are almost a million. It's so vast in its carnage.
Speaker 1: It's hard to put into words. I really want you,
Speaker 1: as you're listening, if you're not driving, I really want
Speaker 1: you to Google image Stalingrad so you can picture this
Speaker 1: because there are so many pictures of it. Bear in mind,
Speaker 1: you're going to see quite a bit of death in there.
Speaker 1: You're going to see dead bodies, You're gonna see frozen
Speaker 1: dead bodies. Is just the worst placed in the history
Speaker 1: of the world. So how did we ever get to
Speaker 1: a battle where two million people died? Roughly? How does that?
Speaker 1: How does that happen in one battle? Well, it happened
Speaker 1: like so many major, major things happened. Do you want
Speaker 1: to know how it happened? Play in a second? How
Speaker 1: God antimally thide of me? Says Jesse Kelly. Don't listening
Speaker 1: to the Jesse Kelly Show. You need more security, more
Speaker 1: security in your home and I'm talking about your internet.
Speaker 1: That's why you need more security. I know what you
Speaker 1: were thinking. I got plenty of security. I got I
Speaker 1: got the door locks, I got the alarms, I got
Speaker 1: my pistol. We're ready to go. Yeah, but do you
Speaker 1: have Express VPN yet? Because if you don't have Express VPN.
Speaker 1: Then don't tell me you have enough security. The truth is,
Speaker 1: without Express VPN, every time you get online, no matter
Speaker 1: what you do, private browser, no private browser, whatever your
Speaker 1: kids do. Anytime you're online in your home, your Internet
Speaker 1: service provider sees all of it, all of it. Take
Speaker 1: that in for a moment. Unless you have Express VPN.
Speaker 1: If you have Express VPN, you're totally anonymous. Yeah, that's
Speaker 1: what I thought. Go to Express vpn dot com slash jesse.
Speaker 1: You actually get three months free if you do that
Speaker 1: Express vpn dot com slash jesse. How does one get
Speaker 1: to a massive, massive carnage battle with two million dead people,
Speaker 1: Well slowly, you see. At no point in the beginning
Speaker 1: of World War Two would Stalin or Hitler, would either
Speaker 1: of them ever even imagine, ever even dreamed of being
Speaker 1: involved in a battle like this. But things take time.
Speaker 1: You know about Hitler invading the Soviet Union, I told
Speaker 1: you about it before we talked about it. I don't
Speaker 1: have to belay for the point, but you do need
Speaker 1: to understand how much the Soviets hated Stalin. Huge portions
Speaker 1: of the Soviets despise Stalin, despise the Bolsheviks for obvious reasons.
Speaker 1: And remember Stalin was murdering and starving people to death
Speaker 1: pretty much immediately after he took power. It's not as
Speaker 1: if Stalin woke up one day and became a monster.
Speaker 1: Remember Stalin maybe the worst person to ever live. Stalin
Speaker 1: was a murderer long before he ever had power. He
Speaker 1: got off on it then. I don't mean ordering other people.
Speaker 1: Stalin would personally kill you without hesitation. So the Nazis
Speaker 1: had this prime, prime opportunity when invading the Soviet Union.
Speaker 1: You realize the Nazis could have won that fairly easily
Speaker 1: the people. Initially, when Germany invaded Russia, the women would
Speaker 1: bring out platters, wooden platters of bread and butter and
Speaker 1: cheese to the troops. People would throw flowers at the Nazis,
Speaker 1: thanking them for quote liberating them from Stalin. And do
Speaker 1: you know what Hitler did next? Hitler began to attach
Speaker 1: SS units murder units to his army units. Remember, everybody
Speaker 1: in the German army was not a Nazi. There were
Speaker 1: many just German soldiers. Everybody in the in the German
Speaker 1: command was not a Nazi, at least at least initially.
Speaker 1: Many of these were just long experienced German generals, many
Speaker 1: of them experienced from World War One. However, there were
Speaker 1: special Nazi units set up. You see, if you take
Speaker 1: a group of German soldiers who grow up wanting to
Speaker 1: be Germans soldiers in they're in the German military, there's
Speaker 1: a good chance they're going to balk At being told
Speaker 1: to line up women and children and shoot them in
Speaker 1: the back of the head because their Jews. So what
Speaker 1: do you do, Well, you don't have to make them,
Speaker 1: have them take the village, then have them be relieved
Speaker 1: by the special SS unit you have attached, and let
Speaker 1: the soldiers run along. Hey, we'll catch up in a
Speaker 1: few bang bang bang bang. You see, as the people
Speaker 1: came out and began greeting the Germans as liberators, Hitler,
Speaker 1: so poisoned by racial hatred, couldn't see, couldn't tell what
Speaker 1: was right in front of him, and what was right
Speaker 1: in front of him was the destruction, the end of
Speaker 1: the Soviet Union in a victory. He couldn't see it.
Speaker 1: So instead he begins hunting all the people down, murdering
Speaker 1: all these people, and then the people just decide, well,
Speaker 1: screw it, I'll just fight for Stalin. Then that was mistake.
Speaker 1: Number one, Well, mistake number fifty. Hitler begins to micromanage
Speaker 1: the invasion of the Soviet Union. Hitler had all these
Speaker 1: megamegamega experienced generals, and understand this. The Nazis, the Germans,
Speaker 1: I should say, had some incredible generals in World War
Speaker 1: One and World War Two. The problem is again blinded
Speaker 1: by hatred, poisoned by racial division. Hitler would sack his
Speaker 1: best generals and put some Nazi in place who was
Speaker 1: not even close to capable. I know you're not going
Speaker 1: to be surprised by this, but so many of the Nazis.
Speaker 1: There were some brilliant ones, but so many of the
Speaker 1: Nazis were idiots. They didn't know what they were doing.
Speaker 1: They got their position of power because they were Nazis,
Speaker 1: and no other reason. They sucked. They weren't capable, They
Speaker 1: didn't rise because of how capable they were. And they
Speaker 1: charge on, and they charge on, and they have the
Speaker 1: Battle of Moscow, which I've talked to you about before,
Speaker 1: which they lost. They pull back, they regroup and they
Speaker 1: focus on a place on the Volga River known as Stalingrad.
Speaker 1: It's Volga Grad today, but known as Stalingrad. And if
Speaker 1: you want a picture where it is. If you don't
Speaker 1: have a map in front of you, go from west
Speaker 1: to east, invading the Soviet Union, nearly go about all
Speaker 1: the fourth of the way across the country, and then
Speaker 1: head due south down there's where Stalingrad is, and Stalingrad was,
Speaker 1: as I said, situated on the Volga River. And when
Speaker 1: I say situated on the Volga River, I mean it's
Speaker 1: on the Volga River. It backs right up to it,
Speaker 1: and it's there for a very specific reason. Hitler knew this.
Speaker 1: Obviously Stalin knew this. That city became a major city
Speaker 1: because it was the pipeline from the oil fields to
Speaker 1: the rest of the Soviet Union. It was essentially the
Speaker 1: power lines, which is why Hitler wanted it, which is
Speaker 1: why Stalin knew people it had to be defended. If
Speaker 1: you could cut the supply lines of any enemy, what
Speaker 1: if we always told you about supply lines that old
Speaker 1: saying someone else came up with. Amateurs study tactics, professionals
Speaker 1: study logistics. A country like the Soviet Union will simply
Speaker 1: implode if it can't eat, if it doesn't have gasoline
Speaker 1: to run. All those amazing T thirty four Soviet tanks,
Speaker 1: which were the best tanks in the war. Hitler takes
Speaker 1: off for Stalingrad. Hitler gets to Stalingrad. Now you need
Speaker 1: to know about order two to seven. Order two to
Speaker 1: seven was this Stalin began to micromanage a lot himself.
Speaker 1: The Soviet Union paid dearly for Stalin's purges of military
Speaker 1: leadership and everyone else, because again, if Stalin suspected you
Speaker 1: of anything, he'd have you shot in the back of
Speaker 1: the head. You didn't have to be guilty of it.
Speaker 1: And there ended up being a lot of very, very
Speaker 1: very capable generals who were not only sacked from their post,
Speaker 1: but flat out murdered. It's kind of funny. One of
Speaker 1: the generals in Stalingrad fighting for Stalin is somebody he'd
Speaker 1: previously arrested and torture. They'd knocked all his teeth out.
Speaker 1: He had a mouthful of mental teeth, like jaws from
Speaker 1: the James Bond movies. Not making that up. So Stalin
Speaker 1: was a micromanager, and Stalin's army, initially in the Soviet
Speaker 1: Union was taking a beating. Now they were taking a
Speaker 1: beating because the weather was better, and the Nazi blitzkrieg
Speaker 1: really needs good weather so the tanks can slice and
Speaker 1: dash and get to where they're going in a hurry.
Speaker 1: The point of a blitzkrieg is speed. Everything is about speed.
Speaker 1: Get somewhere quickly, have your enemy office heels. Before you
Speaker 1: know it, he's surrounded, he's annihilated. Well, that works fine
Speaker 1: when you're out on the plains of Nebraska. When it
Speaker 1: starts to get muddy, when it starts to freeze, when
Speaker 1: it starts to get cold, that's a lot more difficult.
Speaker 1: So the Soviets had beaten off the Germans up in Moscow.
Speaker 1: Now the Germans had their eyes set on Stalin grad
Speaker 1: in Order two to seven. Back to that was this
Speaker 1: Stalin did not like the tactical retreat. Even so it
Speaker 1: was unquestionably the smartest move so much of the time
Speaker 1: for the Soviets. Remember what we talked about, was it yesterday?
Speaker 1: We were talking about George Washington and the tactical retreat
Speaker 1: and how that was one of his specialties. No, let's
Speaker 1: not get everyone killed, let's live to fight another day.
Speaker 1: A nice, orderly retreat, we'll be back tomorrow. Well, that's
Speaker 1: good generalship, that's intelligence. Hang on Order two to seven
Speaker 1: from Stalin was it was something he didn't like the
Speaker 1: fact that his generals were constantly backing away, constantly giving
Speaker 1: up ground, even though when you're a country the size
Speaker 1: of Russia, that's clearly the smartest thing to do. Just
Speaker 1: keep backing up and let him get sucked in and
Speaker 1: let the winner kill him. So Order two two seven
Speaker 1: was essentially this, we don't back up another inch. We
Speaker 1: are going to take our penal units. They had penal
Speaker 1: units for anybody who ever ran away, anybody who ever retreated,
Speaker 1: you would be punished placed in a penal unit. They
Speaker 1: would then take the penal units and put them in
Speaker 1: the most dangerous parts of the line at all times,
Speaker 1: so they can quote quote redeem themselves from their for
Speaker 1: their cowardice. It also involved creating entire squads that were
Speaker 1: murder squads. They would stand behind all the units on
Speaker 1: the front and their one job was to shoot anybody
Speaker 1: who turned around to retreat in their own army. I
Speaker 1: don't mean once. By the time Stalingrad was over, these
Speaker 1: squads had murdered thirteen thousand of their own countrymen one battle.
Speaker 1: Thirteen thousand. They were so fanatical about it. If you
Speaker 1: were in a foxhole with somebody and he got up
Speaker 1: to run away and you didn't shoot him, you would
Speaker 1: be shot. Yeah, Stalin, obviously this is an ugly order.
Speaker 1: Obviously it's terrible. You don't want this. But if you
Speaker 1: have to give the murderous psychopath any credit in the
Speaker 1: very least, at least Stalin understood, we really cannot lose
Speaker 1: Stalingrad period. At one point in time, Nikita Kruscheff, if
Speaker 1: that name sounds familiar, the man who took over after Stalin,
Speaker 1: Nikita Kruscheff, was a veteran of Stalingrad, and at one
Speaker 1: point he brings in the Stalingrad commander and says, what
Speaker 1: do you think your orders are? Here? And a guy says,
Speaker 1: keep the city or die trying, and he said, yep,
Speaker 1: you pretty much figured it out, have a good one.
Speaker 1: That's the order. Now the German Army closes in on Stalingrad,
Speaker 1: and what did they do. Well, they did what they
Speaker 1: always done, and they really shouldn't have done. They sent
Speaker 1: in that great German LUFWAFFA, the Great German Air Force,
Speaker 1: and they bomb Stalingrad to smithereens. What they were trying
Speaker 1: to do was intimidate the Soviets into backing away and
Speaker 1: giving it up. They did not seem to grasp the
Speaker 1: concept that there was nothing you could do to make
Speaker 1: the Soviets give it up. Well, if that's the case,
Speaker 1: if you know the Soviets aren't going to give it up,
Speaker 1: what you've just done is create for yourself as an
Speaker 1: invading force and absolute living Hell. Let's go back to
Speaker 1: the beginning of the show again. Do you remember that
Speaker 1: one building we tried to take as an infantry platoon,
Speaker 1: five guys inside getting mopped up. Now I want you
Speaker 1: to picture a bombed out entire city with sellers, buildings,
Speaker 1: roads blocked off so your tanks can't get down, some
Speaker 1: intentional some otherwise. The water's now bad. You're destroying your
Speaker 1: own supplies. And oh did I mention these Russians were intelligent?
Speaker 1: By this point. This is late enough in the war
Speaker 1: that all the all the idiot generals Stalin had were
Speaker 1: beginning to be replaced by young hotshots who knew what
Speaker 1: they were doing ruthlessly efficient, including probably the greatest general
Speaker 1: of all World War two. As much as that pains
Speaker 1: me to say it, do you know how much I
Speaker 1: love our patents and whatnot, But Zukov, General Zukov, probably
Speaker 1: the best general of the entire war. If you don't
Speaker 1: know about him, looking him up, he's incredible man. Not
Speaker 1: the kindest human being in the world, mind you, but
Speaker 1: a general, a great man general. But the German army
Speaker 1: is no joke either, and they begin to push into
Speaker 1: Stalingrad and it is hell. It is a living hell.
Speaker 1: The stories, the individual stories out of there a nightmare,
Speaker 1: and the Soviets, to their credit again they were smart
Speaker 1: by this point in time, decided to intentionally make it
Speaker 1: terrifying for the Germans, not just not just bullets wise,
Speaker 1: they wanted the Germans to be mortified at all times.
Speaker 1: So they enacted a policy of this. They called it
Speaker 1: hugging the enemy. The commander in Stalingrad ordered that at
Speaker 1: no time would his units be more than a certain
Speaker 1: distance away from the Germans. Most of the time it
Speaker 1: was fifty yards one hundred yards, so the Germans one
Speaker 1: couldn't use the Lofwaffer to bomb the Russians because they
Speaker 1: their own troops. In two you're in a constant state
Speaker 1: of anxiety because they're right there. The Russians would do
Speaker 1: things like attack at night with these wee little mini
Speaker 1: spy planes. The Germans called them a sewing machine because
Speaker 1: of how their little engines sounded, and what they would
Speaker 1: do is they'd attach it a small, not even a big,
Speaker 1: a tiny little bomb to this tiny little spy plane
Speaker 1: and fly it over the German trenches at night and
Speaker 1: drop them in. You're constantly horrified to hear it coming.
Speaker 1: The Russians used the bombed out streets to their advantage.
Speaker 1: They would create murder tunnels where they would take a
Speaker 1: building they'd loaded up with their infantry with anti tank weapons.
Speaker 1: The Germans would try to go down that way, they
Speaker 1: would divert because it was too much heat coming from
Speaker 1: that building that way, only they'd divert into a street
Speaker 1: the Russians wanted them down that they'd mined the night before,
Speaker 1: blowing off legs, burning people, bombs emerging from sellers, going
Speaker 1: back down below. Are you starting to get some kind
Speaker 1: of an idea what it's like? And this didn't last
Speaker 1: an hour, ladies and gentlemen, This lasted months months. There
Speaker 1: are stories because the Germans were advancing still, even with
Speaker 1: all this. To their credit, they were advancing still, But
Speaker 1: there are stories where they would work hard, would lose
Speaker 1: so many men to take a building and failure. They'd
Speaker 1: take it and they'd kill all the Soviets inside, and
Speaker 1: then as soon as they'd leave, the Soviets would reoccupy
Speaker 1: and they'd have to go take it again. And that
Speaker 1: is demoralizing Vietnam veterans, if you ever get a chance
Speaker 1: to talk to them, actually talk about that exact thing,
Speaker 1: how demoralizing that is. They they'd pick a hill seemingly
Speaker 1: at and I'm take this hill, and they charge up
Speaker 1: the hill, and it's the hardest thing in the world
Speaker 1: to fight up hill. And they have this vicious battle
Speaker 1: and you see all your friends die, and you'd go
Speaker 1: through this meat grinder and you take the hill. And
Speaker 1: then virtually the next day they'd say all right, we're leaving,
Speaker 1: and you turn around and they reoccupied the hill you
Speaker 1: just bled for. It's a devastating psychological feeling. It does
Speaker 1: matter a lot. But the Germans are advancing, kay, They
Speaker 1: are advancing until they have essentially pushed all the Soviets
Speaker 1: to a strip by the Volga. Remember the layout of
Speaker 1: the city. The city backs up to the Volga. The
Speaker 1: Volga is the barrier. They have pushed the Soviet army
Speaker 1: back to there. But remember Zukov a great general. He
Speaker 1: has a plan too. One the Germans are starting to
Speaker 1: get a little chilly again. Winter is almost here. Two.
Speaker 1: The Germans have flanks and there aren't German troops on
Speaker 1: those flanks. Hang on truth attitude, Jesse Kelly. We need
Speaker 1: to sleep. You need to sleep. I need to sleep.
Speaker 1: You know it's you know how you feel when you
Speaker 1: don't same way I feel. You feel like a zombie.
Speaker 1: That's That's the best way I can describe it. As
Speaker 1: as much as I understand how zombies probably feel from
Speaker 1: the movies, that's how I feel. And I dang sure
Speaker 1: know that's how I look. I look at myself in
Speaker 1: the mirror and I think, oh gosh. And especially I'm
Speaker 1: sorry to admit this. As I older, If I don't sleep,
Speaker 1: I'm starting to get some bags under the eyes, don't you.
Speaker 1: I need sleep, My mind needs it, my body needs it.
Speaker 1: I can't speak effectively without sleep. I'm in a bad mood.
Speaker 1: I'm snapping at my kids. It's awful. Stop taking sleeping pills,
Speaker 1: Stop wishing for a good night's sleep. Start using an
Speaker 1: EBB sleep. You get to try at risk freeze for
Speaker 1: sixty days. It's a wearable device. Try ebb dot com
Speaker 1: slash Jesse that's try ebb dot com. Slash Jesse used
Speaker 1: to promo code Jesse for twenty five bucks off the
Speaker 1: talk radio Revolution Jesse Kelly. You see, Zukov was a savvy,
Speaker 1: savvy general, and the Germans, right rightly or wrongly, they
Speaker 1: stacked their armies in the center, which is historically, It's
Speaker 1: not like it's stupid. That's what many armies throughout history
Speaker 1: have done. You put your studs in the center. If
Speaker 1: flanks are not as important, you really worry about the center,
Speaker 1: because if you lose the center, you're lost. But if
Speaker 1: you're the German army, your problem in this war is
Speaker 1: the same, ironically as your problem in World War One,
Speaker 1: and that's that all your allies suck or they're too
Speaker 1: far away to actually help. The only significant ally Germany
Speaker 1: had in World War Two was Japan. Now, Japan was
Speaker 1: a formidable fighting force, but Japan had its hands full
Speaker 1: dealing with US. Japan didn't have the resources to send
Speaker 1: a bunch of people to Germany. So where are you
Speaker 1: stuck with? If you're Germany, you're stuck with the freaking Italians.
Speaker 1: And by the way, that France talk we had yesterday
Speaker 1: about this false reputation France has about being a crappy
Speaker 1: army because of World War Two, when their military history
Speaker 1: is amazing and we all think there are a bunch
Speaker 1: of losers, but instead there are a bunch of studs.
Speaker 1: They took World War One on the chin for the
Speaker 1: whole world. Yeah, that reputation France has as the one
Speaker 1: Italy has. That Italy earned the reputation we have for France.
Speaker 1: You want to talk about pathetic, they were pathetic in
Speaker 1: World War One. They were possibly twice as pathetic in
Speaker 1: World War Two. It got so bad and Hitler knew
Speaker 1: he had to guard his underbelly of Italy from invasion.
Speaker 1: He just stucked the whole thing full of German troops.
Speaker 1: They would say, you know what, just take the freaking
Speaker 1: Italians and go back to your house. I'll do it all.
Speaker 1: But these are his allies, the Italians and the Romanians sucked.
Speaker 1: He's he's stuck with all these allies who suck, which
Speaker 1: you know, by the grace of God, that worked out
Speaker 1: well for us. We didn't need him having strong ones.
Speaker 1: And that's who he sent to the flanks. That's who
Speaker 1: he sent to essentially guard his sides in his rear
Speaker 1: while his unit the sixth Army, while the German Army
Speaker 1: thrust in nastal and grab like a spear. Zukov knew this.
Speaker 1: Zukov essentially sneakily sent two different armies to both flanks
Speaker 1: and smashed through the Germans. Once they did that, they
Speaker 1: surrounded the sixth Army. The sixth Army, now, yes they're
Speaker 1: deep in Stalingrad, but they're surrounded. They're in a pocket.
Speaker 1: The German Wehrmacht famously told Hitler, don't worry about it,
Speaker 1: We're still in control of two air strips. Will just
Speaker 1: resupply our entire army by air. They never even came
Speaker 1: close to getting enough supplies in German soldiers begin to
Speaker 1: die in droves of starvation. Oh and did I mention gold?
Speaker 1: You see when you got here. The weather may have
Speaker 1: been nice, but it's January and February now, Jack in
Speaker 1: Stalingrad and the Soviet troops by now, they're wearing fur
Speaker 1: lined coats, fur lined gloves, thick winter boots. I saw
Speaker 1: a fascinating show on this one time where they took
Speaker 1: the exact uniform, the exact uniform that's the German troops
Speaker 1: and the Russian troops were wearing. And what they did
Speaker 1: was they brought out a big freezer truck. You know
Speaker 1: those freezer trucks. They keep all the frozen foods in
Speaker 1: the back, and they put body heat monitors in the truck. Essentially,
Speaker 1: they would sit the guy down in the freezer truck
Speaker 1: and then you could see a thermal view of him
Speaker 1: and you would be able to tell where the heat
Speaker 1: could escape. It was, it really was a fascinating thing.
Speaker 1: They sit the Russian dude in there and it's essentially
Speaker 1: his nose. You know, he's totally fine. Everything else got
Speaker 1: everything in. They put the German in there, and he's
Speaker 1: just a big blotch of red freezing. Imagine what that's
Speaker 1: like when you're a German soldier. You know, you have
Speaker 1: massacred your way through this entire nation. So now these
Speaker 1: people hate you. The Germans were well aware there's a
Speaker 1: great chance you're just flat out going to get machine
Speaker 1: gunned if you surrender, because now this is the war
Speaker 1: of hatred. The Germans had treated the Russians horribly during
Speaker 1: this invasion. It was a vicious, murderous invasion. The Russians
Speaker 1: by now had this burning hate they were they were
Speaker 1: returning the favor. And so now you're in Stalingrad, You're
Speaker 1: in a burned out building, you're starving, you're shivering from
Speaker 1: the cold, and they're all around you. What does that
Speaker 1: feel like? Can you even imagine what that must feel like?
Speaker 1: The absolute terror you would feel. That has to be
Speaker 1: a new level, doesn't it. Very very few melancholy German
Speaker 1: letters went out because they monitored everything. But the ones
Speaker 1: that did, Oh my word, these guys knew. Oh but wait,
Speaker 1: it gets worse. Protect my car can save you a fortune.
Speaker 1: And here's the thing about it. I hope you never
Speaker 1: have to use it. It's just it's one of those things.
Speaker 1: It's like your home insurance. I hope you never have
Speaker 1: to use it. But the truth of the matter is this.
Speaker 1: We all know they only make two kinds of cars.
Speaker 1: They make ones that have had problems and ones that
Speaker 1: are going to have problems. They haven't made a third
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Speaker 1: find out if you qualify for it. Dial Star Star
Speaker 1: one two four four again that Star Star one two
Speaker 1: four four, Protect my car. The Germans keep sending messages
Speaker 1: back to Hitler requesting permission to surrender. Hitler knows the
Speaker 1: war is pretty much lost, refuses to allow them to surrender.
Speaker 1: The army now is split up in Stalingrad. They managed
Speaker 1: to drive a wedge between them. Now it's two different armies,
Speaker 1: and now it's over. As the circle gets tighter and
Speaker 1: tighter and tighter and tighter, eventually they defy Hitler's orders
Speaker 1: and they surrender. Ninety one thousand troops walk in. Do
Speaker 1: you want to know how many of those ninety one
Speaker 1: thousand Germans who surrendered ever saw Germany again? Do you
Speaker 1: want to know? Saying a second the Jesse Kelly Show,
Speaker 1: This is the Jesse Kelly Show. Ninety one thousand Germans surrendered,
Speaker 1: six thousand never saw Germany again? Do you know when
Speaker 1: they saw Germany again? Nineteen fifty five? Did you know that?
Speaker 1: Did you know that the Soviets had so much hatred
Speaker 1: for what the Germans had done. They kept their prisoners
Speaker 1: of war for a decade after World War Two ended,
Speaker 1: starving them to death, freezing them to death, gulags in Siberia,
Speaker 1: shooting them, torturing them. Yeah, the German invasion of the
Speaker 1: Soviet Union is on its own, the largest conflict in
Speaker 1: the history of the world when you consider loss of life, destruction,
Speaker 1: all those things in the history of the world. How
Speaker 1: did that happen? Slowly over time? A little of this,
Speaker 1: a little of that, a little of this, a little
Speaker 1: of that. Decades in the making. Decades you can trace
Speaker 1: it back to Napoleon if you want, decades in the making.
Speaker 1: I am going to get to your ask, doctor Jesse
Speaker 1: questions here in just a second. But I just want
Speaker 1: to say this because we're gonna try to keep the
Speaker 1: rest of the day fairly fun, try to address some
Speaker 1: things here. But I continue to get this question. Shoot,
Speaker 1: I got it from my wife last night. I get
Speaker 1: this question from my friends all the time. I get
Speaker 1: this question. How did this happen? How did this happen?
Speaker 1: How did this happen? How did we somehow lose control
Speaker 1: of everything? We got an email from our pastor yesterday
Speaker 1: to the entire church who's attending and wants us to
Speaker 1: get involved with a quote what white people need to know. Panel,
Speaker 1: think what you've seen in this nation in the past
Speaker 1: few months. Mayors, governors, you must close your business. You
Speaker 1: will lose your job. You're allowed to stay open. I
Speaker 1: allow you to stay open. You're not allowed. Oh you're
Speaker 1: gonna try to open woooo sending into cops. Sorry, off
Speaker 1: to jail, you go, scumbag. We have somehow gone right
Speaker 1: from that to burning down American cities. Do you know
Speaker 1: more black people have died during the last week of
Speaker 1: riots than were killed by police in all of twenty nineteen.
Speaker 1: Did you know that? Do you know what this looks
Speaker 1: like for the black community at the end of this
Speaker 1: the obvious thing nobody wants to point out. You see,
Speaker 1: the president of the minute of the Minneapolis City Council
Speaker 1: yesterday actually proposed the president of the City Council actually
Speaker 1: proposed the complete elimination of the Minneapolis to police department.
Speaker 1: I'm not making that up. Do you know, No matter what,
Speaker 1: even when that crazy proposal dies, no matter what, when
Speaker 1: this thing is gone, these riots, these protests, all you know,
Speaker 1: to protect the black community, that when it's all over.
Speaker 1: The black community is going to have fewer job opportunities
Speaker 1: because they burned down these LUTs, burned down so many businesses,
Speaker 1: and the ones who didn't get burnt down, many are
Speaker 1: going to move out because who wants to live and
Speaker 1: work in an area where your business can get torched
Speaker 1: for just existing. So the job opportunities are going to vaporize.
Speaker 1: The community itself is going to be even less safe
Speaker 1: because they're also defunding the police departments. The LA Mayor
Speaker 1: just announced a one hundred, two hundred and fifty million
Speaker 1: dollar cut to the LAPD. They are going to turn
Speaker 1: these communities they're supposedly trying to protect into absolute wastelands
Speaker 1: of crime and poverty, and the entire nation is going
Speaker 1: along with it, the entire nation. Major corporations running ad
Speaker 1: campaigns about a quality my own pastor professional athletes Drew
Speaker 1: Brees apologized for standing up for the flag twice. They
Speaker 1: put up another I G post about it. I guess
Speaker 1: in tears, how did that happen? Look? New York Governor
Speaker 1: Cuomo says the state will open coronavirus testing to all
Speaker 1: George Floyd protesters. Do you want to know how telling
Speaker 1: that is the state with the most draconian lockdowns is
Speaker 1: giving a free pass to the protesters. That tells you
Speaker 1: all you need to know. You see, they did this
Speaker 1: step by step, year after year after year. The left
Speaker 1: fought their battle on a quiet, multi front war. And
Speaker 1: now they're everywhere. And that is what you're seeing now,
Speaker 1: is that the leftists have taken over everything. And as
Speaker 1: you can see the coronavirus lockdowns, but not for the protesters.
Speaker 1: They work together, they work hand in hand. You get
Speaker 1: to do that once you've taken it all. I'm going
Speaker 1: to tell you something and I want you to think
Speaker 1: about it, because this is not gonna be surprising. You're
Speaker 1: gonna know it. But I want you to think about this.
Speaker 1: Do you know how insane it is that in a nation,
Speaker 1: ninety plus percent of their federal employees, ninety plus percent
Speaker 1: of the media, ninety plus percent of their educators, ninety
Speaker 1: plus percent of their entertainers all have the same political philosophy.
Speaker 1: Do you know how insane that is? I have to
Speaker 1: be honest with you, I'd enjoy it, but that would
Speaker 1: creep me out. If they were all ninety percent conservative.
Speaker 1: I would look around and be a little bit weirded out.
Speaker 1: Wait what that's everyone and the most amazing thing about it,
Speaker 1: and it's very telling for how the left does their business.
Speaker 1: The most amazing thing about it they're not happy with.
Speaker 1: They look at that because leftism is a religion of domination.
Speaker 1: They look at that ninety percent, and you know what
Speaker 1: they see. They see the ten percent they don't have,
Speaker 1: and it ticks them off. They can't believe it. That
Speaker 1: is how you win. If it sounds like I've admiring them,
Speaker 1: let me be clear, I am. I detest them. I
Speaker 1: hate what they've done to my nation. I hate how
Speaker 1: torn to bits we are surrounded on all sides. I
Speaker 1: despise it. But that doesn't make it any less impressive.
Speaker 1: They could never have done the things they're doing today
Speaker 1: even ten years ago, twenty years ago. Why are they
Speaker 1: able to do them now? Because now they've cinched in
Speaker 1: their control. With the snap of their fingers, they can
Speaker 1: see a cop killing a black dude, tell the entire
Speaker 1: nation it's racist, mobilize the entire country in race riots,
Speaker 1: and there's still no evidence it was race based. I know,
Speaker 1: I know. Feeling a little stocky, follow like can subscribe
Speaker 1: on social at Jesse Kelly DC. Express VPN is here
Speaker 1: to keep your information safe. We worry so much now
Speaker 1: as we look at this crazy world eluding, the burning coronavirus,
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Speaker 1: home and oh, of course, little Johnny, you can get
Speaker 1: on the iPad, look at your YouTube videos or whatever
Speaker 1: they do on there. Um. The second you get online,
Speaker 1: the second your child gets online. When you connect to
Speaker 1: the internet in your home, your Internet service provider, a
Speaker 1: physical person or per sins can see everything you're doing.
Speaker 1: If that doesn't creep you out, you're crazy because people
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Speaker 1: vpn dot com slash Jesse. That's Express vpn dot com
Speaker 1: slash Jesse. All right, it's an ask doctor Jesse Friday.
Speaker 1: That's enough of that nonsense for now, that ugliness. We'll
Speaker 1: get back to the rest of the headlines in a
Speaker 1: little while on the show. Let us begin with your questions.
Speaker 1: First of all, again, you can email me during the
Speaker 1: show too. Jesse at Jesse Kelly show dot com. That's
Speaker 1: Jesse at Jesse Kelly show dot com. First is from
Speaker 1: our buddy Joey Jones from yesterday today asked me, are
Speaker 1: tall men egotistical or only are all tall men egotistical?
Speaker 1: Or only the ones who joined the Marines? First of all,
Speaker 1: I resent the accusation that I'm egotistical. I'm not egotistical.
Speaker 1: I'm just amazing. There's two totally different things, which reminds me.
Speaker 1: It reminds me. Don't forget to subscribe to the show
Speaker 1: if you use iTunes, but the podcast is available on iHeart, Spotify,
Speaker 1: Google on iTunes. Subscribe to the show, leave a five
Speaker 1: star review, talk about how handsome I am in the comments.
Speaker 1: Keep those coming. It's hilarious. Now. The thing about being
Speaker 1: tall is this, it's really nice. I can't sugarcoat it
Speaker 1: for you. It is really nice. It's a pain in
Speaker 1: the rear end when you're as tall as I am.
Speaker 1: I'm six eight, so it's a pain in the rear
Speaker 1: end to function in certain ways in everyday life. The
Speaker 1: truth is this, I have to special order pants. That sucks.
Speaker 1: I can't find shirts that fit me well because they're
Speaker 1: not long enough. Essentially a normal shirt extra large shirt,
Speaker 1: which is what I wear. Not to brag or anything
Speaker 1: like that. It ends up being a belly shirt after
Speaker 1: one wash. They're too short. It's very odd because obviously
Speaker 1: I have a long torso too. I'm just long. I
Speaker 1: can't sit all the places you can sit. I've been.
Speaker 1: I've been in situations where I paid a fortune to
Speaker 1: go to some game. You know, it costs a fortune
Speaker 1: to good at games, and I physically barely sit in
Speaker 1: the seats. Airplane seats, I have to upgrade to an
Speaker 1: emergency exit seat, or if there aren't any of those left,
Speaker 1: I have to fly first class, especially if it's a
Speaker 1: long flight, and I don't want to pay that kind
Speaker 1: of money to fly first class. But if it's a
Speaker 1: long flight, I'll be in first class if you need me, Jack.
Speaker 1: So that stuff's a pain. All that said, though it's
Speaker 1: really nice being tall, I would not have wanted to
Speaker 1: be sure. Why are you shaking your head, Chris? See
Speaker 1: Chris is so immature and stupid. Chris said, six foot
Speaker 1: is the perfect tight. No, Chris, No, it's not the
Speaker 1: perfect tight. People like to think it's the perfect height
Speaker 1: when they're six feet tall. I walk in a room,
Speaker 1: they all know them there, Buddy, boy, they all know
Speaker 1: them there. That's just a fact. All right, We're moving
Speaker 1: on here. Have you met people in the conservative commentary who,
Speaker 1: after meeting you found out they were doing just to
Speaker 1: make money and we're not really conservative? Huh. That's actually
Speaker 1: a really good question. I don't know if I have
Speaker 1: I don't know. Here. Here's here's why the question's difficult.
Speaker 1: I don't agree with the conservatism of many of the
Speaker 1: people in the conservative industry. I don't openly fight with them.
Speaker 1: I think that's boring, but I think so much of
Speaker 1: it is has frankly contributed to this disaster we see
Speaker 1: now because they give little by little by little. That's one. Two.
Speaker 1: I find screaming about the same things all day long really, really,
Speaker 1: really boring. That's why I don't do that kind of radio.
Speaker 1: It's why I'm all over the map from history to
Speaker 1: chili cheese Friedo's. I'm just all over the map because
Speaker 1: that's what I find interesting. I don't like doing the
Speaker 1: same thing all day So I also don't think that's
Speaker 1: conservatism lots at the time. But more than anything else,
Speaker 1: I guess I'll address this point, like this, I don't
Speaker 1: have a problem with people making money, and I feel
Speaker 1: like a lot of people do. I feel like there's
Speaker 1: a lot of this, especially in the media world, but really,
Speaker 1: I'm sure it's the same at your job. There's a
Speaker 1: lot of jealousy around there, and when it comes to politics,
Speaker 1: like what I do agreeted, I don't really get accused
Speaker 1: to this, but it's what I like what I do. Well,
Speaker 1: you're just you're just You're just a grifter. You're just
Speaker 1: doing this to make money. Well as you can tell,
Speaker 1: I believe in when I do. I believe in it
Speaker 1: all the way I've I've done a lot of things
Speaker 1: for it, long before I ever got paid to do it.
Speaker 1: All that said, yeah, man, I've got a wife and
Speaker 1: kids to feed. I have a home I have to
Speaker 1: pay for. I have bills to pay, just like you
Speaker 1: have bills to pay. So how can you ever tell
Speaker 1: who's doing it just to make money. I never get bitter,
Speaker 1: I never get jealous. That never bothers me when I
Speaker 1: see somebody making an absolute fortune in this business. I
Speaker 1: know what a lot of the people make here, and
Speaker 1: the numbers would shock you. The numbers would shock you.
Speaker 1: How much money there is to be made out there
Speaker 1: and doing other things people with I need to get
Speaker 1: one of these, you know what. They may have started
Speaker 1: one for me. I don't know a YouTube channel. We
Speaker 1: laugh about a YouTube channel. What are you gonna do
Speaker 1: a YouTube show? People talk about that, like talk down
Speaker 1: about that. I could bring up a name to you.
Speaker 1: I won't do it on there because I don't have
Speaker 1: his permission. I could bring up a name to you
Speaker 1: of a guy who only has a YouTube show. That's
Speaker 1: all he has, just YouTube. He's not on TV. He
Speaker 1: doesn't have a radio show like I do, not nationally syndicated, nothing.
Speaker 1: He has a YouTube show. He makes a million dollars
Speaker 1: a year. He's not even close to the highest paid
Speaker 1: person doing YouTube stuff. There's so much money out there
Speaker 1: in this, and I say this to you people who
Speaker 1: have an interest in doing what I do. There's so
Speaker 1: much money in being interesting. There are eight million options
Speaker 1: for people to consume media out there today, podcast, radio, TV, YouTube, everything,
Speaker 1: social media. The people have options. And that's the hardest
Speaker 1: part about trying to coach someone to do this is
Speaker 1: either you're interesting or you're not. If you're interesting and
Speaker 1: you're not an idiot, you don't wrap your car around
Speaker 1: a tree one night, you're probably gonna be fine. If
Speaker 1: you're boring, you're going to have a ceiling. Depending on
Speaker 1: how boring you are, probably a low one. That sucks.
Speaker 1: But that's life. That's every single industry out there. If
Speaker 1: you don't have the required skill set for it, there's
Speaker 1: only so far you can go in it. So I
Speaker 1: don't think I can think of anybody who I found
Speaker 1: out after isn't a conservative at all. I'll tell you
Speaker 1: that never Trump group probably probably the most guilty of
Speaker 1: what you just accused them of, the hardcore never Trumpers.
Speaker 1: Now they're starting I think it's called the Lincoln Project.
Speaker 1: It's a big of obviously left wing funded anti Trump
Speaker 1: ad campaign they're running. Oh it's not pro Democrat, no no, no, no,
Speaker 1: no no, we still have principles here, but it's very
Speaker 1: anti truck. Come on, dude, that's ridiculous. They'll openly campaign
Speaker 1: now about, you know, against all the things they've said
Speaker 1: they were for their whole lives. This is how they are.
Speaker 1: So this business is no different than pretty much all businesses,
Speaker 1: and people like to act like it's it's not. This
Speaker 1: is not a charity, man, it is still a business.
Speaker 1: I don't know why people get weird about that either. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I love what I do. Yeah, I believe in it. Nope,
Speaker 1: I don't think I'm changing the world. And no, I
Speaker 1: wouldn't do it for free because I have bills to pay. Now,
Speaker 1: if I had a lot of money, i'd do it
Speaker 1: for free. All Right, we need some We need some
Speaker 1: insider info on James Maddis and a couple other items
Speaker 1: that I actually didn't even tell her we were going
Speaker 1: to talk about today. So joining us now Senior Fellow
Speaker 1: at the Hudson Institute, Rebecca Heinrich. Rebecca, First of all,
Speaker 1: we're digging into some pretty important questions today, one of
Speaker 1: those being why are Republican women so much hotter than
Speaker 1: Democrat women. I say it's a bitterness thing. What say you?
Speaker 1: I don't. I'm completely at a loss. I'm going to
Speaker 1: have to do some more research on this. Jesse M.
Speaker 1: I think it's probably just, you know, general M. They
Speaker 1: embrace their femininity and so they don't they don't try
Speaker 1: to go the other end of the spectrum. I think
Speaker 1: it is. Yeah, not shaving your head does help quite
Speaker 1: a bit. All right, Rebecca, we had general Maddis come
Speaker 1: out and give it to Trump both barrels. The other day,
Speaker 1: he did not hold back, absolutely blasted him. My entire
Speaker 1: audience is outraged about it. I explained to everybody why
Speaker 1: I will not blast him. However, I have a bunch
Speaker 1: of listeners who want to understand what happened there. What
Speaker 1: happened there? Well, um, a couple of things. One, I
Speaker 1: think it's perfectly fine to say, Listen, General Maddis is
Speaker 1: a great He's a great man. He's been a great
Speaker 1: member of the military and has served his country for
Speaker 1: decades and decades, and and it's fine to understand and
Speaker 1: respect him for who he was and the role that
Speaker 1: he has served for our country. That does not mean
Speaker 1: he's going to be all wise and make the best
Speaker 1: judgments when it comes to politics. They're completely two different fields. Now.
Speaker 1: One of the things that General Maddis has said since
Speaker 1: he left the Trump administration and he resigned, President Trump
Speaker 1: says he fired him. I think it was probably pretty mutual, actually,
Speaker 1: but he left the administration he was upset. You know,
Speaker 1: President Obama fired General Madis as well. General Maddis has
Speaker 1: generally not liked politicians, which is understandable. Because he's a
Speaker 1: military guy. And again, those are two different kinds of
Speaker 1: people in different roles for the most part. But what
Speaker 1: we're seeing now, and General Maddis has said, I'm not
Speaker 1: going to speak out against the sitting president. I think
Speaker 1: that's bad for the Republic. But what we're seeing now
Speaker 1: is a several retired general beingior military people who are
Speaker 1: speaking out and I think but they're speaking out against
Speaker 1: President Trump, supposedly politicizing the military as we put down
Speaker 1: these riots, But in speaking out now and making their
Speaker 1: own political views known, they are in fact the ones
Speaker 1: that are politicizing the military. And there's been plenty of
Speaker 1: scholars who study this who have said the same thing,
Speaker 1: that what they're doing is far worse than to destroy
Speaker 1: the civil military relationship, because their role is whenever they
Speaker 1: serve in the United States military, they give advice to
Speaker 1: the civilians. But we have a civilian controlled military. They're
Speaker 1: not some sort of guardian class whose wisdom is better
Speaker 1: than the rest of US civilians, and that we have
Speaker 1: to defer to them. And remember remember when General Maddis
Speaker 1: was a Secretary of Defense and General Kelly was the
Speaker 1: National Security Advisor, and everybody got so upset when they
Speaker 1: defended Trump, and they defended him repeatedly whenever he was
Speaker 1: making policy decisions, and they were serving him in those
Speaker 1: particular civilian roles at the time, and we were told
Speaker 1: this is terrible, don't listen to these military guys. And
Speaker 1: now that they're out and retired and saying bad things
Speaker 1: about Trump, everyone's saying, oh, we've got to listen to
Speaker 1: their wisdom. So you know, I would just I would
Speaker 1: encourage your listeners to not be discouraged by it. He's
Speaker 1: entitled to his own opinion. He's a guy now who's
Speaker 1: looking at the situation and he's, in my view, taking
Speaker 1: bad advice and taking bad information and in starting himself
Speaker 1: in this highly volatile political time in our nation's history.
Speaker 1: And it's okay for people to just simply say, hey,
Speaker 1: he's a great man, great for our military, terrible at politics,
Speaker 1: moving along, and his view is not more important than
Speaker 1: your average listener who listens to your show, well certainly
Speaker 1: not more important than mine, Rebecca, Why this anti Trump
Speaker 1: sentiment not just about not just with Maddis, but so
Speaker 1: many of these former generals seem to really dislike the guy.
Speaker 1: I want to know, why is Trump has a mass.
Speaker 1: Does he have a mass of deficiency? There is it?
Speaker 1: Trump's more hands off foreign policy? What is it? I
Speaker 1: think it's a couple of different things. I mean, he
Speaker 1: is a one of the one of the points that
Speaker 1: I've continue to make with people is that people keep
Speaker 1: pointing a President Trump and saying he's dividing the country.
Speaker 1: What I have said is actually President Trump's presidency, his style,
Speaker 1: the way the way he approaches issues, the way he
Speaker 1: doesn't beat around the bush, the style of his rhetoric,
Speaker 1: and the style of his policies is actually exposing the
Speaker 1: divisions that have long been there for years and years
Speaker 1: and years. And so he's clarifying divisions I think that
Speaker 1: have long existed between and I don't even think it's
Speaker 1: not Republican versus Democrat, because you've seen how many Republicans
Speaker 1: like Mitt Romney who can't stand him in his policies, either,
Speaker 1: the differences between those who have a traditional view of
Speaker 1: what America is rule of law, the American people are
Speaker 1: sovereign government and generally stays out of your business, let
Speaker 1: you take you know to lets you take care of
Speaker 1: your family, respects your constitutional rights, protects your freedom of speech,
Speaker 1: et cetera, et cetera, and instead you have you've got
Speaker 1: that that kind of traditional American view of things, and
Speaker 1: then you do have this very progressive, not historically American
Speaker 1: view of what it means to be an American that
Speaker 1: has permeated our elite institutions, the media. Then you know
Speaker 1: the UH and now we're seeing some even in our military,
Speaker 1: but our expert class. Now you've after we've been told
Speaker 1: for weeks and weeks and weeks we can't go outside
Speaker 1: of our home because of the pandemic, those same scientists
Speaker 1: and medical professionals are telling us that riot in the
Speaker 1: streets is actually okay because racism is on the same
Speaker 1: level as um COVID nineteen. So you really you have
Speaker 1: these fissures um that have long been there. Again, you know,
Speaker 1: Trump's going after and exposing the Trump administration with turn
Speaker 1: of General Barr exposed sing how the SBI was running
Speaker 1: this operation to harm President Obama's political opponent that is
Speaker 1: not constitutional governments. And so you have a Trump administration
Speaker 1: coming in and really exposing a lot of this. It's
Speaker 1: creating a lot of turmoil. It's and he's not here.
Speaker 1: I don't think President Trump is here to unify the country.
Speaker 1: I think that he was elected to actually point out
Speaker 1: a lot of these things and exposed a lot of divisions.
Speaker 1: So you have a guy like General Maddis, General Dempsey,
Speaker 1: Admiral you know, all of these other retired generals are saying,
Speaker 1: where's the unity. It's like, well, you know, the unity
Speaker 1: is in the military. But this is a country, and
Speaker 1: he's he's a politician, and he's the elected president, and
Speaker 1: we're not going through a chapter of American history that's unified.
Speaker 1: And maybe that's necessary to to come out on the
Speaker 1: other end stronger and better, but that's part of our
Speaker 1: history is yet to be written. Do you believe in
Speaker 1: ghosts ghosts? No, I don't believe in ghosts, not like
Speaker 1: ghosts story ghosts. No, man, what about aliens? Believe aliens? No,
Speaker 1: absolutely not. That's pretty ye. Yeah, well, you know I
Speaker 1: believe in angels. Well, obviously angels and devons are real, Rebecca,
Speaker 1: we're not dealing with that. We're dealing with aliens right now.
Speaker 1: And I think I think it's absurd to think there
Speaker 1: aren't aliens out there somewhere. No, there's definitely not aliens.
Speaker 1: I think it's so funny. You saw that the mysterious
Speaker 1: unidentified flying objects that the military has now pointed out,
Speaker 1: those are obviously just UAVs. Those are UAVs that we're
Speaker 1: developing to go after the Chinese. You're so ridiculous. That's
Speaker 1: very clearly an alien vehicle. I saw it with my
Speaker 1: own eyes, Rebecca Heinrich, Senior fellow husbands do thank you
Speaker 1: so much. Man. Where can people get more of your stuff?
Speaker 1: HUDs Night, Hudson website, Hudson Institute. You can see all
Speaker 1: my writing there. You can also follow me on Twitter
Speaker 1: at r L heinrichs. All right, good luck, everyone's spelling that.
Speaker 1: We'll try to get that up on Twitter so everyone
Speaker 1: can see it. Thank you, Rebecca, Thanksfye. That what you mean,
Speaker 1: these anti alien people, all the it's the most nonsensical
Speaker 1: thing in the world, Chris. All the evidence in the
Speaker 1: world points that we have them, and they've already been here.
Speaker 1: You know what, I hadn't even thought about that, Chris.
Speaker 1: I hadn't even the man. You just nailed it, Rebecca
Speaker 1: Heinrich has been compromised, Chris said. The aliens have gotten
Speaker 1: to the non alien people. That's what's happening. People like
Speaker 1: Rebecca running deep cover ops for the aliens. Hey, I
Speaker 1: knew it. Is he smarter than everyone who knows? Does
Speaker 1: he think? So? Yeah? That Jesse Kelly show. Your sleep
Speaker 1: is critical and I know what you're going through because
Speaker 1: I have been there before. Let me see, let me
Speaker 1: see if any of this sounds familiar. You're tired, you've
Speaker 1: had a long day, got the famed bed, time to
Speaker 1: crawl into bed, and you're looking forward to it, right,
Speaker 1: because you're tired. And is there anything better than that
Speaker 1: feeling of crawling into that bed, putting your head down
Speaker 1: on that pillow when you're tired. There's just something nice
Speaker 1: about it, right, And you snuggle up under the covers
Speaker 1: and you start thinking about the day you had, Oh okay,
Speaker 1: And then you start thinking about the day you're gonna
Speaker 1: have tomorrow. Oh man, that's that's not good. Okay, I've
Speaker 1: got to think about this. And soon those thoughts are
Speaker 1: racing and you're not sleeping, and then you start worrying
Speaker 1: about not sleeping, which only makes you not sleep even longer.
Speaker 1: And then soon it's midnight. Soon it's one am, and
Speaker 1: you know you're miserable. Stop that and get an ebb
Speaker 1: sleep and stop those thoughts tryeb dot com slash Jesse.
Speaker 1: That's try ebb dot com slash Jesse used to promo
Speaker 1: code Jesse at checkout for twenty five bucks. Off to Jesse.
Speaker 1: What was your favorite part of basic training? You know,
Speaker 1: I'll say this, one of my favorite parts was I
Speaker 1: got put on double rations double rations. Now, let me explain.
Speaker 1: The Marine Corps boot camp, as you can imagine, is
Speaker 1: a little bit physically demanding. You are in a co
Speaker 1: instant state of either motion, and when you're not in motion,
Speaker 1: they're purposely making you in pain miserable. And I, as
Speaker 1: I have a knack to do, somehow found ways around
Speaker 1: all that. You know, one of my allergies, I don't.
Speaker 1: I only have one. I think. The only one that
Speaker 1: I know about is the penicillin. And I don't even
Speaker 1: remember what happened. It happened when I was a kid.
Speaker 1: I have a penicillin allergy. In the Marine Corps. Guess
Speaker 1: what they do to you in mootcamp. They line everybody up,
Speaker 1: they give you a penicillin shot in your butt. And
Speaker 1: it is supposedly I mean, I'm sure they use huge
Speaker 1: needles on purpose and do it in the worst way
Speaker 1: imaginable because it's awesome. It The guys all dreaded it.
Speaker 1: It was brutally painful, a brutally painful shot and stays painful.
Speaker 1: After they lined everybody up on penicillin shot day, I
Speaker 1: didn't have to get one because I was allergic. I
Speaker 1: got a pill to swallow instead. Not even kidding. They
Speaker 1: give everybody a big old shot in the rear end.
Speaker 1: And what did they do next? Lined everyone up on
Speaker 1: the concrete outside and had everybody sit Indian style on
Speaker 1: the concrete on the penicillin shot for an hour and
Speaker 1: a half, just to torture you. And it's not like
Speaker 1: it's hard to it's hard to explain unless you've gone
Speaker 1: through it. It's not like your lounging. You have to
Speaker 1: sit in an uncomfortable position, uncomfortable position on something that
Speaker 1: is seriously painful. From what I hear, I didn't have
Speaker 1: to do it. That is something serially painful. You have
Speaker 1: to not move, your back has to stay stiff, and
Speaker 1: you don't talk. You're not allowed to cough. Let me
Speaker 1: say that again. You're not allowed to cough. If you cough,
Speaker 1: they will destroy you. Now there's a reason for that.
Speaker 1: If you cough in an ambush. You're gonna get everybody killed.
Speaker 1: You have to learn how to control that whatever that is.
Speaker 1: So they start that in boot camp, but you can't
Speaker 1: really put it into words. How miserable it. You know what,
Speaker 1: if you have hard floors in your house right now,
Speaker 1: it's a little experiment. Go sit down Indian style on
Speaker 1: your hard floor, put one hand on each knee, put
Speaker 1: your back straight, completely straight, stare forward in time yourself
Speaker 1: for how long until you get uncomfortable. That's the kind
Speaker 1: of stuff they do to you in boot camp. Anyway,
Speaker 1: back to the rations. They want you obviously physically strong
Speaker 1: and ready to roll in boot camp, and you're tearing
Speaker 1: through calories whenever you're not working out. They're making you
Speaker 1: miserible no matter what. And the fat guys got put
Speaker 1: on half rations, which is basically a fate worse than
Speaker 1: death because you're burning calories. So fast food tastes it's
Speaker 1: the best thing in the world, and it's all this
Speaker 1: crappy marine corps show hall food, chili mac and stuff
Speaker 1: like that. But it tastes like nectar from the gods
Speaker 1: because one you're starving, Two you're actually not getting thrashed
Speaker 1: for ones. Now, don't get me wrong, you're still getting
Speaker 1: screened at It wasn't cafeteria time. You did not get
Speaker 1: to set your trade down and hey buddy, I'll trade
Speaker 1: you my chocolate milk. No, no, no, no. You were
Speaker 1: not allowed to talk. You had to sit down. You
Speaker 1: had to shovel the food in your mouth very very quickly,
Speaker 1: and then get up and go back outside. And even
Speaker 1: then they may sit you down and thrash you when
Speaker 1: you go back out for no reason at all. I mean,
Speaker 1: it's a living hell like that. But food is precious
Speaker 1: and you can hardly get any of it, and when
Speaker 1: you're not undouble rations, they don't give you near enough.
Speaker 1: You're just churning through calories all day long. And I
Speaker 1: was so skinny. I graduated boot camp at six to
Speaker 1: four I think sixty four one hundred and seventy five pounds. Dude,
Speaker 1: I couldn't put on weight. I couldn't put on weight
Speaker 1: my whole life. It wasn't until the Marine Corps that
Speaker 1: I finally started filling out, so they would shovel mountains
Speaker 1: of food onto my plate. The best part of basic
Speaker 1: training was sitting down by all my starving buddies and
Speaker 1: making where nobody was looking and laughing at all of
Speaker 1: them as I point to all my food and any
Speaker 1: chance I could get, I would make these mmmm. Oh,
Speaker 1: I'm so full. I'd go out to formation after it.
Speaker 1: I'd be all who I think? I ain't too much? Boys, man,
Speaker 1: I am bursting at the seams here. How was your launch? Oh?
Speaker 1: Come on, that's good fun. That's what being a dude's
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Speaker 1: the ad Council. Chris brings up a interesting question. He's
Speaker 1: asking about the shot while you're getting a penicillan shot.
Speaker 1: If they were giving you a penicillan shot an anticipation
Speaker 1: of you, as a young man, possibly on foreign soil,
Speaker 1: going out to town and maybe making some bad decisions. One, No,
Speaker 1: that's not why they were giving it to you. They
Speaker 1: give it to you preemptively. Look, they just feel you
Speaker 1: full of meds that are horrible for you and will
Speaker 1: undoubtedly make you die early because they only care about
Speaker 1: keeping you alive until you're out. That's just the way
Speaker 1: it is. I mean, they gave us antimilarium medication that
Speaker 1: gave us nightmares. What kind of medication? What is that
Speaker 1: medication doing to your body that it gives you night terrors? Generally,
Speaker 1: that's generally not a green idea. That doesn't seem right
Speaker 1: at all. But in reference to what Chris was talking
Speaker 1: about about heading out to town making some bad decisions,
Speaker 1: I have something on that hang on, This is a
Speaker 1: Jesse Kelly show. This is the Jesse Kelly Show, speaking
Speaker 1: of total control of the narrative. Three states reopened a
Speaker 1: month ago. Here's what happened. Let me work it out
Speaker 1: for you. It all went fine, but they got great
Speaker 1: jobs numbers out today. It all went fine. But here's
Speaker 1: the thing. Are you just gonna forget about the fact
Speaker 1: you relied to for two months as they carpet bomb
Speaker 1: fifty sixty million million jobs? I mean, people keep asking
Speaker 1: me what I think about the jobs numbers today, Jesse,
Speaker 1: what do you think about the jobs numbers? Jobs, job
Speaker 1: shots wolf. I think that's great. Two and a half
Speaker 1: million people picked up jobs. I think that's really really great.
Speaker 1: But do you really expect me to pop champagne when
Speaker 1: you cost fifty million and gave me back two How
Speaker 1: much celebrating am I supposed to do for that? Not
Speaker 1: to be a Debbi downer. I'm glad it's on the rise.
Speaker 1: I mean, it's pretty easily explainable. Not all the businesses
Speaker 1: closed for good. The ones who weren't closed for good
Speaker 1: got to open back up and people went back to work.
Speaker 1: It's not a difficult concept. But how much should I
Speaker 1: be praising anybody for that? I mean, you're gonna this
Speaker 1: is this is what drives me crazy. I think it's
Speaker 1: called Chris. Print me out the definition for the Overton window,
Speaker 1: because I think that's what I'm about to talk about inadvertently,
Speaker 1: Like I don't know that's what it's called. I'm pretty
Speaker 1: sure that's what it's called. People and leftists are great
Speaker 1: at this. I'm not talking about leftists in particular right now,
Speaker 1: but they're great at this, at moving the needle always
Speaker 1: in their direction by asking for way, way more than
Speaker 1: they can ever get. They're famous for that. Man, as
Speaker 1: soon as the school shooting happens, Republicans are instantly on
Speaker 1: the defense. And what it left us do immediately when
Speaker 1: a school shooting happens, what do they do? Gun grab?
Speaker 1: What we need, what we need to do to prevent
Speaker 1: these killings is the mass confiscation of everybody's guns. They'll
Speaker 1: say something else, you know, absurd, like that we need
Speaker 1: we need everybody's guns taken away. Well, obviously everybody on
Speaker 1: the right freaks and they're like, what, no, Well that's it,
Speaker 1: that's that's insane. Are you people insane? We're not doing
Speaker 1: that what are you insane? Yes, we have to have
Speaker 1: everyone's guns. No, we can't do that. Okay, well we'll
Speaker 1: settle for just a few people's guns. All right, that's
Speaker 1: that's a compromise. We have to come together. Wait, what
Speaker 1: why are we giving up guns? Will? Let me ask
Speaker 1: you this. I've asked it before after a mass shooting.
Speaker 1: What's the Republican line on mass shootings? The standard line
Speaker 1: on the right, the one I believe. By the way,
Speaker 1: what's the standard line? Guns save lives? You hear me say,
Speaker 1: Because it's true, more gun ownership would result in less
Speaker 1: mass shootings. I want everyone to carry. I want everyone
Speaker 1: to carry Harry safely. Have you ever heard of a
Speaker 1: mass shooting taking place at a gun show? Why not?
Speaker 1: There are all those big evil guns any everywhere. No,
Speaker 1: you haven't, and you never will because everyone's packing heat. Now,
Speaker 1: let me ask you this. If that's what we believe,
Speaker 1: that's what you believe, it's what I believe. When's the
Speaker 1: last time in the wake of a mass shooting you
Speaker 1: saw a Republican propose more guns instead of less? Now
Speaker 1: you know? Now you know why government has only grown
Speaker 1: for a hundred years. Now you know how the leftists
Speaker 1: have the power with the snap of their fingers to
Speaker 1: burn down American cities. It was like turnkey, It was
Speaker 1: like nothing. They were ready to roll instantly. All of
Speaker 1: society on your side. We have entertainers, actors you love
Speaker 1: Steve Carrell openly bragging about donating a hundred thousand dollars
Speaker 1: to bail out people from jail who are burning down
Speaker 1: American cities openly. We have elected officials not only cheering
Speaker 1: them on, marching with them turnkey like that. We have
Speaker 1: major US corporations running ad campaigns across the nation. How
Speaker 1: did you get there? Remember the beginning of the show.
Speaker 1: They didn't do that overnight, people, They did it slowly,
Speaker 1: over a long period of time, inch by inch by inch.
Speaker 1: That's how you get that entrenched. That's how you get
Speaker 1: a Republican party completely on the defensive, completely on its heels.
Speaker 1: The Overton window. Chris printed it out for me. Summary.
Speaker 1: Overton described a spectrum from more free to less free
Speaker 1: with regard to government intervention. Or he entered vertically on
Speaker 1: an axis to avoid comparison with left right political spectrum.
Speaker 1: As the spectrum moves or expands, an idea at any
Speaker 1: given location may be more or less politically acceptable. This
Speaker 1: doesn't explain it at all. This doesn't explain anything. Is
Speaker 1: there not a definition somewhere? Chris? What is this? The
Speaker 1: Overton window? Hold on? I got it is the range
Speaker 1: of policies politically acceptable to the mainstream population at any
Speaker 1: given time. It's also known as the window of discourse.
Speaker 1: The term is named after Joseph P. Overton, who stated
Speaker 1: that an idea's political viability depends mainly on whether it
Speaker 1: falls within this range, rather than on a politician's individual preferences.
Speaker 1: And that's what Democrats have been masters at for so long,
Speaker 1: moving that window. And we've talked about it briefly the
Speaker 1: other day. But I want to bring this up again
Speaker 1: because I want you to understand it. And I'm gonna
Speaker 1: get back to your questions here in a second. Do
Speaker 1: you understand how insane it is? Chris? See if you
Speaker 1: can pull it up, See if you can find Drew Brees.
Speaker 1: He probably deleted it by now. See if you can
Speaker 1: find Drew Brees's initial audio. It's a little video out
Speaker 1: there where he talks about believing in the flag. It's
Speaker 1: I think it's only a minute long, maybe two minutes long,
Speaker 1: and I'll play it for you if Chris gets it.
Speaker 1: It's quite frankly the most non controversial thing I've ever
Speaker 1: heard in my life. It's I believe in the flag.
Speaker 1: I believe in the anthem. He even talks about that,
Speaker 1: he had both of his grandfathers fighting in World War Two,
Speaker 1: and he thinks about them and honors their memory. It's
Speaker 1: honestly the most benign thing ever. He took it down,
Speaker 1: of course, yeah, of course he did. Well, let me
Speaker 1: just explain that's what it was. It was just the
Speaker 1: most benign thing ever. It was raw, raw America, American flag.
Speaker 1: Grandfathers fought for this country. I love it. It was,
Speaker 1: and that was that. It wasn't a political stance, it
Speaker 1: wasn't anything. He got destroyed by virtually every part of
Speaker 1: our society for the most benign, benign, the most benign
Speaker 1: posts just saying America is awesome. That doesn't happen overnight.
Speaker 1: That is entrenchment. That is a permanent cultural entrenchment. That
Speaker 1: is an insurgency that took decades to infect each in
Speaker 1: every part of our society, Each and every part took years. Now, lastly,
Speaker 1: before I get back to your questions, I get a
Speaker 1: lot of this. What do we do? What do we do?
Speaker 1: What do we do? Because you feel surrounded? Because you
Speaker 1: are surrounded. I'm sorry you are. I know this isn't sexy.
Speaker 1: I know this isn't everything you want to hear. But
Speaker 1: pay attention. It took years for them to get here.
Speaker 1: It will take years for us to untie it. If
Speaker 1: you're listening to me right now, you will not be
Speaker 1: alive by the time we dismantle the whole thing. That's
Speaker 1: just the way it goes. But I do have a solution.
Speaker 1: Hang on. You need to keep your online information safe.
Speaker 1: I had a meeting one time with a guy who
Speaker 1: he works for the federal government, is how I'll put it,
Speaker 1: and it's his job to track people down, to find
Speaker 1: information about people. And he showed me the exact apartment
Speaker 1: an allegedly anonymous guy lives in. He showed me his
Speaker 1: exact apartment, and I said, whoa, whoa, what how did
Speaker 1: you even get this information? If I showed you how
Speaker 1: he got that information, you'd be floored. A little bit here,
Speaker 1: a little bit there, a little bit there, and they
Speaker 1: piece the puzzle together. That's that guy. How many bad
Speaker 1: guys out there can do that? With the snap of
Speaker 1: their fingers. Get Express VPN and protect your Internet. Go
Speaker 1: to Express vpn dot com. Slash Jesse. That's Express vpn
Speaker 1: dot com. Slash Jesse. Don't forget Slash Jesse gets you
Speaker 1: an extra three months free Jesse. Kelly returns next. It's
Speaker 1: an ask doctor Jesse Friday Shoot. I have to start
Speaker 1: getting to some of these headlines. Dang it, you know what, Chris,
Speaker 1: I'm not getting there yet. I'm not getting there yet.
Speaker 1: I have probably a record number of headlines I still
Speaker 1: have to get too from the week. Maybe we need
Speaker 1: to start adjusting how we prep for the show, Chris,
Speaker 1: because we're just not getting any of this stuff. What
Speaker 1: we're not, doctor Jesse. Why are Democrats doing this? I've
Speaker 1: never already pretty much answered that this show, it's what
Speaker 1: you're seeing now is the final form of decades of infiltration.
Speaker 1: I think we're going to do a special at some
Speaker 1: point in time next week. There was a next KGB guy.
Speaker 1: His name was Yuri Besmanov, and you're welcome to look
Speaker 1: this up this weekend to prep yourself for next week
Speaker 1: when we do a show on it. But he gave
Speaker 1: I think there's like a twenty five twenty six minute
Speaker 1: lecture about the purpose of what the leftists do, and
Speaker 1: that what the commies are trying to do. And we're
Speaker 1: going to break all this down because man did he
Speaker 1: knew it. And this is from thirty some years ago.
Speaker 1: Here's just one of his quotes. It's a direct quote.
Speaker 1: All right, This was a man trained under the commies.
Speaker 1: The useful idiots, the leftists who are idealistically believing in
Speaker 1: the beauty of the Soviet socialist or communist or whatever system.
Speaker 1: When they get disillusioned, they become the worst enemies. That's
Speaker 1: why my KGB instructors specifically made the point never to
Speaker 1: bother with leftists. Forget about these political prostitutes aim higher.
Speaker 1: They serve a purpose only at the stage of destabilizing
Speaker 1: a nation. Let me say that sentence again. They serve
Speaker 1: a purpose only at the stage of destabilizing a nation.
Speaker 1: He continues, For example, your leftists in the United States,
Speaker 1: all these professors and all these beautiful civil rights defenders,
Speaker 1: they are instrumental in the process of subversion only to
Speaker 1: destabilize a nation. When their job is completed, they are
Speaker 1: not needed anymore. They know too much, some of them,
Speaker 1: when they get disillusioned. When they see that Marxist Leninists
Speaker 1: come to power, obviously they get offended. They think they
Speaker 1: will come to power. This will never happen. Of course,
Speaker 1: they will be lined up against the wall and shot.
Speaker 1: People don't understand what they're asking for, and that's part
Speaker 1: of the problem. That's part of the problem. You see,
Speaker 1: it all sounds nice. It all sounds so nice, and
Speaker 1: that's what sucks people. When I told you about my
Speaker 1: pastor today, it I was not done out of malice
Speaker 1: sending out an email that he's attending. He's attending a
Speaker 1: Oh what white people need to know panel. This is
Speaker 1: a kind, humble man, he is. That's done out of
Speaker 1: some naivete out of a lot of it. You don't
Speaker 1: understand what's happening. He doesn't understand what's happening. That's the truth.
Speaker 1: That's the truth. People get themselves sucked in. I told
Speaker 1: you the other day, they get sucked in. You watch
Speaker 1: the news and you see this. It happened to my buddy.
Speaker 1: I told you the other day. You get sucked in. Oh,
Speaker 1: they're killing black people out there unarmed. Nine in all
Speaker 1: of twenty nineteen nine, somebody did a breakdown on it.
Speaker 1: I think it was Tucker Carlson. Basically all nine of
Speaker 1: those were justified. They were trying to hurt a cop
Speaker 1: with a car or try. I mean, it's bad, really bad.
Speaker 1: All this over the racist killing of a black man
Speaker 1: in Minneapolis. Except with the entire nation's media digging into
Speaker 1: every aspect of that CoP's life, nobody has been able
Speaker 1: to prove any racial bias. The guy has a long
Speaker 1: history of violence, Probably just a scumbag, probably just a
Speaker 1: a cop. Look at what's happened to the country off
Speaker 1: of a lie. That happens when you've been inching forward
Speaker 1: for decades and you are in the final phase of control.
Speaker 1: That's what happens. Doctor Jesse. Would you rather be a
Speaker 1: miserable genius or a happy moron? I guess it all
Speaker 1: depends what you prioritize in life. You see, there's no question,
Speaker 1: there's no question I'd rather leave some kind of an impact. Now,
Speaker 1: I'm not one of these people naive enough to think
Speaker 1: I'm gonna change the world. Is this not true? In general?
Speaker 1: I mean, hope to leave it better than I found it,
Speaker 1: but we all know I'm so screwed up I'm probably
Speaker 1: gonna leave it much worse. That said, it is a
Speaker 1: fact that smarter people, higher IQ people struggle more with
Speaker 1: depression and substance abuse. It is they say, not that
Speaker 1: I would know. They say it's a lonely existence to
Speaker 1: be smarter than everyone else. And I can understand that,
Speaker 1: can't you? Chris? You look around you and you see
Speaker 1: things nobody else can see. Me. Who do you even
Speaker 1: talk to about that? Yes, Chris, not me, but somebody
Speaker 1: out there. But seriously, you don't have peers. Really, you
Speaker 1: don't have it. You have other people who exist in
Speaker 1: your orbit, but you don't have peers who can discuss
Speaker 1: things on a level you can discuss. It's got to
Speaker 1: be lonely. On top of that, you see things other
Speaker 1: people can't and you want to shake them awake so
Speaker 1: they can see it. I'll tell you now, this is
Speaker 1: not an IQ thing. But like the coronavirus stuff, when
Speaker 1: the lockdowns were wrecking the economy, that's as angry as
Speaker 1: you've ever heard me on the radio because I can't
Speaker 1: I couldn't get through to anybody. It was maddening. No,
Speaker 1: we have to wait what, No, you're killing us. We
Speaker 1: don't have to that that feeling, that's a lonely feeling.
Speaker 1: I would imagine to be a genius. Like I said,
Speaker 1: that's something I've ever been burdened with myself. But you
Speaker 1: know that would be tough. I'd rather be a happy moron,
Speaker 1: I think, for happiness sake, and you wouldn't. Chris, Chris,
Speaker 1: you're so You're so dark. That's it. Chris is dark,
Speaker 1: Doctor Jesse. Important question, what exactly is it about high
Speaker 1: heels that makes a woman more attractive? I hear lots
Speaker 1: of women like or lots of men like. Petite women.
Speaker 1: Don't high heels. Take away from that, well, a lot
Speaker 1: of dudes do like petite women. But here's the thing
Speaker 1: about women. Women look at any situation and only see
Speaker 1: the bad thing. They only see. They only see the
Speaker 1: thing that makes them feel bad. And what I mean
Speaker 1: by that is, you have a blonde out there, you know,
Speaker 1: some gorgeous blonde, and she'll say, why do men love
Speaker 1: brunette so much? And you asked the brunette chick, it'll
Speaker 1: be why do why do guys love blonde chicks so much?
Speaker 1: You got an Asian chick out there? Why do guys
Speaker 1: like black girls? You've got a black girl out there.
Speaker 1: I can't stand that he likes white women. There are
Speaker 1: plenty of men out there for everybody, different strokes for
Speaker 1: different folks. I've had buddies of mine who used to
Speaker 1: wrestle heavyweight. That's just what they preferred. They go, what,
Speaker 1: Chris what, That's just that's how they rolled. There's someone
Speaker 1: out there for everybody. So every guy doesn't prefer a
Speaker 1: petite chick. I'm sure lots of them do when it
Speaker 1: comes to the high heels though. That's the easiest question
Speaker 1: to answer in the world, and makes your legs and
Speaker 1: butt look good. It's not more complicated than that. Let's
Speaker 1: not make something of it that it's not. It makes
Speaker 1: your legs and butt look really good. I tell the
Speaker 1: wife all the time. I like the heels. I dig
Speaker 1: on it. Hang on townhall dot COM's arry own Marina
Speaker 1: Medthan joins us. Now. She's also a big, fancy lawyer type.
Speaker 1: Why did you become a lawyer? Well, for the constitution,
Speaker 1: for the money. Quite honestly, there's no shame in that game,
Speaker 1: all right. No, I'm a capitalist, there's nothing wrong with that,
Speaker 1: all right. Before we get to everything else, I want
Speaker 1: to talk to you about this sixteen nineteen project because
Speaker 1: you're all over the leftist infiltration of our education system,
Speaker 1: not just public schools either, private schools elaborate. Oh yes,
Speaker 1: sixteen nineteen. In public schools is becoming a requirement. So
Speaker 1: people are thinking, I know, I'll go to private school
Speaker 1: because in private school I get to control that education.
Speaker 1: And no, unfortunately you don't. There are a lot of
Speaker 1: leftists in private schools controlling your education. And there's actually
Speaker 1: sixteen nineteen project in private schools now. But they've got
Speaker 1: a sister version with a different name, what's called Pollyanna
Speaker 1: Racial Literacy Curriculum, which is very similar and it's a
Speaker 1: basically teaching you a type of social ethics, socioeconomic even ethics,
Speaker 1: because it's really socialist in nature. It's not just about
Speaker 1: Black Lives Matter movement and rewriting American history like the
Speaker 1: sixteen nineteen project and saying that America is inherently racist.
Speaker 1: It's not just about that. It's also finding a cure
Speaker 1: for all this racist sickness and the cure socialism. Right,
Speaker 1: it's just like with the weather, bad weather, no problem, cure,
Speaker 1: its socialism. You know, racism, no problem, socialism, it's a cure. All. Yeah,
Speaker 1: it's just a special magic medicine for all worlds ales
Speaker 1: right socialism. But that's what it is, and it's all
Speaker 1: over our education system and you can't get away from it. Honestly,
Speaker 1: there are a few Christian schools, Catholic schools that are
Speaker 1: not doing that, but it's starting to make it's way.
Speaker 1: I'm hearing that Christian schools are starting to do this
Speaker 1: as well, so starting to slowly infiltrate everywhere. What does
Speaker 1: apparent need to look out for when it comes to
Speaker 1: this stuff. What questions do they need to be asking
Speaker 1: and who do they need to ask it? They need
Speaker 1: to ask their kids, because your kids will bring this
Speaker 1: type of thing back home. I'll tell you a story
Speaker 1: of one local mom that I know, her son comes
Speaker 1: home saying, I have to do a project and an
Speaker 1: American hero and these are my choices Malcolm X, Colin Kaepernick,
Speaker 1: Whoope Goldberg, and Muhammad Ali and these are the four
Speaker 1: choices for American heroes. Now, mind you, this is a
Speaker 1: second grader. This is an eight year old boy. He's
Speaker 1: eight and he's been told that these are his choices
Speaker 1: for American heroes and he's supposed to write a report
Speaker 1: on it. Is a one page report for second grader
Speaker 1: and his mother almost painted from this. She's just in
Speaker 1: complete shock. This is a classic American family and for them,
Speaker 1: the idea of kneeling to the flag is absolutely the
Speaker 1: most disrespectful thing you can do. And Colin Kaepernick and
Speaker 1: Whoope Goldburg. How has she even on the list? I
Speaker 1: don't I don't know if I yeah, I don't know
Speaker 1: why she was on the list. But all of these,
Speaker 1: I mean, Malcolm X he literally welcomed the Nazis and said,
Speaker 1: good job, he killed a bunch of Jews. I mean,
Speaker 1: this is just complete insanity. How are these American heroes?
Speaker 1: So the only thing they have in common is they're
Speaker 1: all blacks, and they're all celebrated, apparently by the BLM
Speaker 1: movements that also the sixteen nineteen project. It's so part
Speaker 1: of the same movement. And the mother goes to the
Speaker 1: principle and she says, I had find this unacceptable. And
Speaker 1: guess what. The mother's a racist for saying that these
Speaker 1: are not American heroes. It was explained to her, not
Speaker 1: even gently. It was explained of force that she needs
Speaker 1: to reconsider how she thinks of the world, and she
Speaker 1: needs to understand the world has changed, and she has
Speaker 1: old school beliefs that are no longer acceptable. The mother
Speaker 1: took her kid out of that school, and she's not homeschooling,
Speaker 1: and that's probably where we're going to get to homeschooling.
Speaker 1: I mean, realistically, you look at the world and what's
Speaker 1: happening and what has become acceptable in the education system. Man,
Speaker 1: there's no longer self awareness of the liberals who are
Speaker 1: in charge. They are just bouncing. They're in an echo chamber,
Speaker 1: bouncing ideas off each other. No one there stands up saying,
Speaker 1: maybe this isn't appropriate for children, Maybe this is something
Speaker 1: that should be discussed in college, not in the second grade.
Speaker 1: You know, maybe this is something that shouldn't take place
Speaker 1: of actual history education. But there's no one there to
Speaker 1: say that this is now your education. It's politics. How
Speaker 1: early does it start? How how soon should we start
Speaker 1: asking the ergarten The program is designed to start in kindergarten,
Speaker 1: all of them. And the way that they teach it
Speaker 1: in kindergarten is gentle is just saying that, look, you
Speaker 1: need different paint to paint different skin colors, and whenever
Speaker 1: they paint, they're supposed to paint the different skin tones
Speaker 1: and you see that your skin tone is going to
Speaker 1: be different than someone else's. And so it starts gentle.
Speaker 1: I mean, we'll say, oh, no harm on that. But
Speaker 1: they're told to constantly identify by color first. And when
Speaker 1: you look at another person, you look at their skin color,
Speaker 1: and you have to understand when you're speaking to them
Speaker 1: what that skin color means. And so these little kids,
Speaker 1: when they're looking at a classmate who is darker skin
Speaker 1: tone than they do, they're supposed to immediately sympathize with
Speaker 1: them and feel bad for hundreds of years of history
Speaker 1: whatever happened before. And of course, in itself, the concept
Speaker 1: is absurd because if you compare that to the Holocaust,
Speaker 1: six million Jews annihilated brutally, they were all white. And
Speaker 1: so this idea that while if you look at somebody's
Speaker 1: skin tone, you can then sympathize with what happened to
Speaker 1: their ancestors or their grandparents completely ignores the whole Holocaust issue.
Speaker 1: And in fact, the sixteen nineteen projects and the Pollyanna curriculum,
Speaker 1: one of the things that they do is they kind
Speaker 1: of take away European history from American learning and history
Speaker 1: of what happened to other cultures. And one of the
Speaker 1: reasons why, because it's not consistent, is that skin color
Speaker 1: makes you a victim. Because there's also religion that made
Speaker 1: you a victim. There's the Armenian Genocide, where religion was
Speaker 1: the Christianity is what caused victimization, and the Holocaust Judaism
Speaker 1: caused victimization. They're not skin color based, and millions of
Speaker 1: perish because of it. One point five million Christian Armenians
Speaker 1: were killed by Muslim Turks because they were Christians and
Speaker 1: Muslim Turks wanted to eradicate the Christians from the region.
Speaker 1: And so this idea that well, skin color, well they're
Speaker 1: all the same skin color. The Germans and the Jews
Speaker 1: were the same skin color, and the Turks and their
Speaker 1: Medians were the same skin color. So it wasn't skin
Speaker 1: color that caused victimization. But it doesn't match the skin
Speaker 1: colors a victimization narrative that's being taught. So they actually
Speaker 1: just stopped teaching those other things. So these kids, they
Speaker 1: don't have much of an education outside of skin color
Speaker 1: makes you a victim narrative, and when they are to
Speaker 1: look at their classmates, they're only to see skin color
Speaker 1: and victimization on that. It's actually rather frightful because when
Speaker 1: your kids entered the real world, they're supposed to feel
Speaker 1: bad for someone just because of their skin toney, respective
Speaker 1: of that person's income. You know, their parents could be
Speaker 1: doctor's laws, whatever, be much wealthier than these white kids,
Speaker 1: but they're supposed to feel bad for those children because
Speaker 1: they're skin colors. It's absurd, completely absurd. What's the solution?
Speaker 1: What do we do? We've only got only got about
Speaker 1: a couple of minutes left here. What do we start
Speaker 1: to do? I know we've lost. It has to be homeschooling.
Speaker 1: I don't I don't know another solution. Their conservatives aren't
Speaker 1: building schools. They're not building schools. There's one conservative university,
Speaker 1: and there's just not enough out there, even though the
Speaker 1: marketplace exists. For whatever reason, there are no conservative businesses
Speaker 1: starting to make private schools. The homeschooling becomes a solution,
Speaker 1: but that means that one of the parents want work,
Speaker 1: and that means they're gonna have least income. Why so,
Speaker 1: why aren't there conservatives building schools? Can we start building schools?
Speaker 1: I think we should. I started looking into why. I
Speaker 1: don't have an answer for that other than people who
Speaker 1: are conservative for whatever reason are not interested in providing
Speaker 1: the service of education, they should be. We need people.
Speaker 1: There is demand out there. Someone just needs to create
Speaker 1: a supply. What are you going to do in the
Speaker 1: future guiding yours in this crazy world? With everything we
Speaker 1: see right now? What are you saying to them? What
Speaker 1: are you letting them watch? What are you letting them
Speaker 1: listen to? Actually, what I decided to do was just
Speaker 1: be honest. I let her watch Fox News, I let
Speaker 1: her watch TV, and whatever question she has, I answer her,
Speaker 1: and the way that I talk to you, I'll talk
Speaker 1: to her. So that's the approach I decided to take.
Speaker 1: It's different than my friends and how they are educating
Speaker 1: their children. They're being softer, waiting till they're older. My
Speaker 1: child's seven years old. She's able to have a full
Speaker 1: conversation with you about what's going on, using the same
Speaker 1: terminology we do. That's just approach I decided to take.
Speaker 1: I don't know if it's going to backfire or not.
Speaker 1: We'll see. Parenting is an experiment, but I just didn't
Speaker 1: want to downplay it for her. I wanted to say, look,
Speaker 1: this is what happened, this is the truth. This is
Speaker 1: what's happening. Now you know why are they doing it?
Speaker 1: Here's why I think. But here's the world. Marina medven
Speaker 1: go reader stuff on townhall dot com. It's always good.
Speaker 1: I appreciate you. Thank you for having me. All Right,
Speaker 1: we're gonna get to all these headlines. Chris starting now.
Speaker 1: Miss something. There's a podcast, get it on demand wherever
Speaker 1: podcasts are found, The Jesse Kelly Show. Your phone has
Speaker 1: germs all over it. It's hideous. I know it's hideous.
Speaker 1: I don't. I'm sorry I had to bring you this information,
Speaker 1: but I found out and now I'm telling you about it.
Speaker 1: And when it was explained to me, why it all
Speaker 1: made sense. Let me think about it. Think about what
Speaker 1: you do with your phone. It's in your pocket, it's
Speaker 1: in your hands. Your hands touch a door, your hands
Speaker 1: touch a table, and then they touch the phone. Then
Speaker 1: you take the phone. You set it down on the
Speaker 1: restaurant table, you set it down on the office desk.
Speaker 1: You said, and it adds up, and it adds up
Speaker 1: and it adds up. And now you know why the
Speaker 1: average cell phone is dirtier than a public restaroom. Start
Speaker 1: disinfecting your phone and don't do it with you know,
Speaker 1: dumping liquid all over it. Get a Clean Phone Pro.
Speaker 1: It has nine powerful UVC lights. It works on keys
Speaker 1: while it's credit cards and your phone. Go to America
Speaker 1: firstshop dot Com again, that's America. First shop dot Com
Speaker 1: and get a clean Phone Pro. Use the promo code
Speaker 1: Jesse get free today FedEx shipping. Chris doesn't think I'll
Speaker 1: be able to get through these headlines. There's no faith
Speaker 1: in me, Chris. It's the last segment of the last
Speaker 1: show of the week. Obviously I'm gonna tie back the news.
Speaker 1: Now what Obama urges George Floyd protesters to push for
Speaker 1: change and make people in power uncomfortable. Obama shares this
Speaker 1: in common with every leftist and the history of mankind.
Speaker 1: They will quite literally sit on thrones and lecture people
Speaker 1: about speaking truth to power. Barack Obama was President of
Speaker 1: the United States of America for eight years. Nothing changed,
Speaker 1: not a thing. Next, massive asteroid taller than the Empire
Speaker 1: State building headed towards Earth. It's going to the expectation
Speaker 1: is that the space rock will miss our planet by
Speaker 1: over three million miles. Now, you and I may have
Speaker 1: different definitions of what towards mean, three million miles. That's
Speaker 1: heading the opposite direction practically, are you. I'll tell you
Speaker 1: what these people, man, It's amazing what people do for
Speaker 1: headlines out there. Hey, lot Texas A and M Texas
Speaker 1: A and M thanks account targeting publishing information of conservative students.
Speaker 1: Ladies and gentlemen, you are surrounded on all sides, almost definitely.
Speaker 1: You are surrounded by that university you are about to
Speaker 1: send your child to. Be very, very careful. I had
Speaker 1: a guy actually write me this morning saying his daughter.
Speaker 1: He dropped seventy five thousand dollars on his daughter attending
Speaker 1: Virginia Tech for an education. She's now a hardcore leftist.
Speaker 1: Was raised Republican. He said, I don't recognize my baby
Speaker 1: girl anymore. Be a lot more careful when you send
Speaker 1: your children off to school. Next, US hits thirty three
Speaker 1: Chinese firms institutions with new trade restrictions. I know I'm
Speaker 1: going to sound like a nut job conspiracy theorist, but
Speaker 1: ladies and gentlemen, I firmly believe China has at least
Speaker 1: some hand and the civil unrest you're seeing because they
Speaker 1: think it's bad for Trump's presidency, reelection chances and China desperately,
Speaker 1: desperately once Donald Trump out of office headline, China warns
Speaker 1: the UK to step back from the brink after Boris
Speaker 1: Johnson offers three million Hong Kong citizens refuge in Britain.
Speaker 1: I will say it again. The more nationalistic movement that
Speaker 1: we've seen sweep through America, sweep through Britain, it's starting
Speaker 1: to infect Europe. Is really really bad news for China.
Speaker 1: China is going to do everything in its power to
Speaker 1: stop it. And when I say that, I mean they
Speaker 1: do it covertly. China doesn't drop bombs. They do it covertly.
Speaker 1: Remember that headline, overwhelming majority of Americans support calling in
Speaker 1: the military to support police forces. Except now we have
Speaker 1: left wingers like the DC mayor kicking the National Guard
Speaker 1: out of DC. Now we're going to start seeing extra
Speaker 1: conflicts there. There's not an easy solution to these protests,
Speaker 1: in these riots, there's not This is a difficult problem
Speaker 1: and it won't be gone by Monday morning when I
Speaker 1: settle up to this microphone again. Headline, Blue State residents
Speaker 1: say their state's finances are worsening. Yeah, do you think
Speaker 1: you forcibly close down your economy for a two month period.
Speaker 1: What did you think was going to happen. I hope
Speaker 1: you enjoyed all those government goodies. Hope you enjoyed it
Speaker 1: while it lasted. Because it is going away, and it's
Speaker 1: going away quickly. Headline. Over four hundred New York City
Speaker 1: looters will be freed from jail thanks to bail reform policy.
Speaker 1: I want you to keep this in mind. Over the
Speaker 1: past two months, the government has several times placed pastors
Speaker 1: and business owners in handcuffs they let criminals out of jail. Headline,
Speaker 1: the coronavirus will cost the economy nearly eight trillion dollars.
Speaker 1: The Congressional Budget Office says eight trillion dollars for a
Speaker 1: virus with a ninety nine point nine nine percent survival rate.
Speaker 1: Wrap your mind around that headline. Pair of Brooklyn lawyers,
Speaker 1: including Ivy League corporate attorney, charged in molotov cocktail attack
Speaker 1: on New York Police Department cruiser. As I've been telling
Speaker 1: you all along, yesterday's street radical because of the leftist
Speaker 1: complete takeover of the university system, yesterday street radical is
Speaker 1: today's senator, CEO lawyer. The radicals are in the positions
Speaker 1: of power now. Headline beet founder Robert Johnson calls for
Speaker 1: fourteen trillion dollars of reparations for slavery. Now you're starting
Speaker 1: to understand the nationwide shakedown that's taking place, are you not.
Speaker 1: Headline massive spike and gun and ammunition sales as FBI
Speaker 1: background checks break a may record. The nation is not
Speaker 1: just fracturing, it is racing in opposite directions. Quickly, headline
Speaker 1: rioters set fire to a home with a child inside,
Speaker 1: then block firefighter access emotional police chief details the incident. Well,
Speaker 1: that's just the voice of the unheard. Headline Beijing. The
Speaker 1: rights of minorities in the US must be guaranteed. As
Speaker 1: I told you before, one of the most racious regimes
Speaker 1: in the country in the world is China. They are
Speaker 1: cheering this on. They are absolutely encouraging it. Headline Facebook
Speaker 1: employee's stage of virtual walkout over Zuckerberg's inaction on Trump's post.
Speaker 1: People the left wants to control everything. They take control
Speaker 1: and they use it. Hang on, do you know that
Speaker 1: your physical body needs sleep? It's not just your mind.
Speaker 1: I talk to you all the time about my mind
Speaker 1: and how I need it. I just get in this fog.
Speaker 1: If I don't have it, I can't speak right. I'm
Speaker 1: in a bad mood. All those things are true, but
Speaker 1: all these workout guys will tell you sleep is maybe
Speaker 1: the most critical thing for how they look. Your body
Speaker 1: is made to rest, it's not made to toss, and
Speaker 1: just being in bed is not enough rest. That's how
Speaker 1: your body resets itself. Stop taking sleeping pills for it.
Speaker 1: All that's doing is masking the problem. Start targeting the
Speaker 1: root cause of that problem, and that's those thoughts racing
Speaker 1: through your head. With an EBB sleep, it provides continuous
Speaker 1: cooling to your forehead area, putting you asleep faster and
Speaker 1: keeping you asleep. Go to try ebb dot com slash Jesse.
Speaker 1: That's try ebb dot com slash Jesse used to promo
Speaker 1: code Jesse at checkout for twenty five bucks off. If
Speaker 1: you miss any part of the world Famous What Chris
Speaker 1: of the world Famous Jesse Kelly Show, you can find
Speaker 1: the whole thing on iHeart, Google, Spotify, It's on iTunes.
Speaker 1: Go ahead and subscribe on iTunes. Chris puts the podcast
Speaker 1: up right after the show every day for those of
Speaker 1: you who can't listen live. Leave a five star review
Speaker 1: on iTunes, and maybe the most important part. Leave a
Speaker 1: comment about how handsome I am in the reviews. It's
Speaker 1: really really important, what Chris, It's important as the guy
Speaker 1: doesn't even see the big picture. I don't know what
Speaker 1: his problem is. Be safe out there this weekend, enjoy
Speaker 1: your family. The world will still be here on Monday.
Speaker 1: That's all the Jesse Kelly show. Newton Group Transfer they
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