Speaker 1: It is the Jesse Kelly Show. Let's have some fun,
Speaker 1: and it's opening night of the simulcast. Baby, it is
Speaker 1: opening night. This is the first time I'm actually aren't
Speaker 1: which camera am I supposed to be looking at. There's
Speaker 1: a couple of them, this one right here, this one
Speaker 1: first before all. The other one works too. In case
Speaker 1: you're listening to me on the radio right now, I
Speaker 1: have cameras pointed at me right now, and I can, honestly,
Speaker 1: I can just feel the excitement behind it, because that's
Speaker 1: how I get when I look at myself. All right now,
Speaker 1: it's the Jesse Kelly Show. And just heads up for everybody.
Speaker 1: I understand this is the beginning of Pride Month, and
Speaker 1: actually we're gonna begin there here in just a moment.
Speaker 1: But I don't want anybody anyone to think about to
Speaker 1: think that we are not an inclusive show here or
Speaker 1: a loving show. So just without further ado, allow us
Speaker 1: to formally celebrate Pride Month here on the show. And
Speaker 1: in case you're listening and not watching on the simulcast, yes,
Speaker 1: I am waving a United States Air Force flag. It's
Speaker 1: time to talk about how pervasive this stuff has become
Speaker 1: in our society. We have to talk about inflation, that
Speaker 1: whole Susman jury. Ah, there's some interesting comments coming out
Speaker 1: about that, blaming guns, why they're after children and immigrants, illegal,
Speaker 1: and otherwise despising the United States of America. We've got
Speaker 1: all the spicy topics tonight on The Jesse Kelly Show,
Speaker 1: but let us begin here because what I do know, however,
Speaker 1: you're listening. Whenever you're listening, I do know this. You're
Speaker 1: already well aware that it's LGBTQ Air Force Pride Month.
Speaker 1: And you know how I know you're aware because it's
Speaker 1: freaking everywhere. You can't do anything now without getting barraged
Speaker 1: by this crap all over the place. I've told you
Speaker 1: the story before. I'll never forget it. I sent my
Speaker 1: youngest when I'm in the grocery store, which is basically
Speaker 1: the greatest place on earth. When I'm in the grocery store,
Speaker 1: shut up, Chris. When I'm in the grocery store, sometimes
Speaker 1: I get distracted by things that I miss aisles because
Speaker 1: we don't need anything, and you know, the baking aisle.
Speaker 1: We missed the cookie aisle. Sent my son this is
Speaker 1: last year. This wasn't this year. Sent my son, Hey,
Speaker 1: go get us some Oreos because I love Oreos. He
Speaker 1: comes back, and he's ten years old at the time,
Speaker 1: comes back and says that I got the Oreos. Why
Speaker 1: is the package all rainbow colored? And I said what,
Speaker 1: I looked at it. And it was in that moment
Speaker 1: that it really really hit me how this stuff is
Speaker 1: not just not just everywhere, this stuff is being force
Speaker 1: fed into our public I mean, I'm looking at you
Speaker 1: should see what I'm looking at right now. New York
Speaker 1: Public schools, New York City Public schools, they're teaching middle
Speaker 1: schoolers how to do drag makeup. It's everywhere. Remember we've
Speaker 1: talked about it before. We had a was the eleven
Speaker 1: year old boy dressed up in drag on Good Morning America,
Speaker 1: dancing on national television while the hosts clap like seals.
Speaker 1: We have this stuff. Well, I mean I woke up
Speaker 1: today and everybody who has my cell phone number, email
Speaker 1: address had already sent me United States Marine Corps, United
Speaker 1: States Marine Corps, the Few of the Proud right away.
Speaker 1: They've got a bunch of rainbow colored bullets and a
Speaker 1: kevlar helmet, talking about gay this and gay that. I'm
Speaker 1: looking at NASCAR we'll get to that in a minute.
Speaker 1: I look, remember, this stuff is so pervasive and it's
Speaker 1: so diabolical that they're specifically focusing on children. I've played
Speaker 1: this before. Do I need to remind you that Nickelodeon Nickelodeon,
Speaker 1: which when I grew up, I wasn't allowed to watch
Speaker 1: much TV. But if I was allowed to watch TV,
Speaker 1: we'd watch Nickelodeon a lot. Why it was all old stuff.
Speaker 1: They'd play all the old black and white Andy Griffith show.
Speaker 1: I used to be able to see that Christian Boom
Speaker 1: nailed it. You didn't think I could do that. I
Speaker 1: used to do that. I used to be able to
Speaker 1: whistle the whole theme song that was Nickelodeon when I
Speaker 1: was a kid. What are your kids watching on Nickelodeon?
Speaker 1: They're watching this. I just wanted to make sure you
Speaker 1: understood what's singing and dancing right now. I'm not gonna
Speaker 1: let it go on very long as some dude in
Speaker 1: drag on Nickelodeon making sure your kid has a catchy
Speaker 1: tune to learn out how gay they are represent because
Speaker 1: every letter, Oh gosh, Chris, you know what, maybe we
Speaker 1: do need to bring the vomit button back to the soundboard.
Speaker 1: I can't take this anymore. It's everywhere you're surrounded. We
Speaker 1: have as we speak, as you're listening to the sound
Speaker 1: of my voice, we have rainbow flags flying at embassies
Speaker 1: around the world US embassies. We have the us NS
Speaker 1: Harvey Milk. This is an official vessel of the United
Speaker 1: States Navy. Your grandfather sailed off to fight in the
Speaker 1: Pacific on the USS yorktown. Your son will be going
Speaker 1: off to war in the us NS Harvey Milk. Why.
Speaker 1: The question is why? Because I could point over and
Speaker 1: over and over again. Why our New York City public
Speaker 1: schools teaching middle schoolers how to do drag makeup? What
Speaker 1: is the reason? How did this happen? Why did society
Speaker 1: change so fast? My goodness, How do we get here?
Speaker 1: How did we get here? How do we allow ourselves
Speaker 1: to get here? And probably more importantly, how do we
Speaker 1: turn it around? How do we change this? It's not sustainable.
Speaker 1: And when I say not sustainable, let's set everything else aside,
Speaker 1: set your values aside, set and set what you think
Speaker 1: about this or that aside, set everything else aside. Sustainable.
Speaker 1: Let's use that word. Do you know what percentage of
Speaker 1: under thirty people in the United States of America currently
Speaker 1: identify as LGBTQ air Force. You know what the percentage is, twenty.
Speaker 1: You understand that unless your nation has a birth rate
Speaker 1: where you're birthing as many or slightly more people than
Speaker 1: are currently alive, that your nation actually biologically will cease
Speaker 1: to exists at some point in time in the near future.
Speaker 1: You realize that we don't have a chance at maintaining
Speaker 1: our birth rate. If twenty percent of the under thirty
Speaker 1: population of a country is not getting married, men marrying women,
Speaker 1: women marrying men, and making a bunch of babies, it
Speaker 1: doesn't matter. Again, all morality values aside. I don't care
Speaker 1: what you are LGBT, I don't care how you identify.
Speaker 1: It doesn't matter to me. Everything else aside Biologically, unless
Speaker 1: we are out there with men marrying women and making babies,
Speaker 1: the United States of America will cease to exist at
Speaker 1: some point in time in the future. That's a fact.
Speaker 1: That's not an opinion. That's a fact. And yet it's
Speaker 1: pushed and it's doubling down, and it's trippling down, and
Speaker 1: it's trippling down over and over and over again. Here's
Speaker 1: female swimming champion Leah Thomas, with another puff piece interview
Speaker 1: on network television, suggest that you're enjoying a competitive advantage.
Speaker 1: What do you say to that. There's a lot of
Speaker 1: factors that go into I'll be honest, this part made
Speaker 1: me laugh. Hey, excuse me, female, Leah Thomas, How are you?
Speaker 1: How are you able to do this out there? Well,
Speaker 1: I gotta tell you quit Christmas and how how well
Speaker 1: you do? And the biggest change for me is that
Speaker 1: I'm happy. No, okay, okay, barf. Every single person hearing
Speaker 1: the sound of my voice right now knows that's wrong.
Speaker 1: They know what they're looking at. They know it's wrong.
Speaker 1: They know it's complete societal decay. They know it's the testable.
Speaker 1: They know it's, let's let's be honest, grossly unfair to
Speaker 1: the women. Yet it continues and continues. Actually I misspoke.
Speaker 1: There continues is actually a bad way to put this.
Speaker 1: It's accelerating, and it is accelerating. I've told you this
Speaker 1: boy before, this little story before, and it is true.
Speaker 1: How I went to dinner with my buddies in the neighborhood.
Speaker 1: The women were out doing some ladies night thing and
Speaker 1: we just went to some Mexican joint couple of Margarita's,
Speaker 1: eating some tacos and whatnot, and they started telling me
Speaker 1: about furries, about young people today dressing up like animals,
Speaker 1: embarking at each other in the halls and eating out
Speaker 1: of dog bulls in school. And I thought they were
Speaker 1: messing with me, because you know, just dudes, we love
Speaker 1: to mess with each other. That's what dudes do. One
Speaker 1: of them had to call his teenage daughter and put
Speaker 1: her on speaker phone with me to explain that it's
Speaker 1: absolutely real. This stuff isn't continuing. The stuff is accelerating.
Speaker 1: We are ten to fifteen years, I would guess away
Speaker 1: from pedophilia not being normalized, being pushed in every part
Speaker 1: of American society, and you being called a bigot if
Speaker 1: you don't sign up for it. But back to the
Speaker 1: question from the beginning, how did that happen? How did
Speaker 1: that happen? How does this continue? How did it happen?
Speaker 1: And how do we stop? How did it happen and
Speaker 1: how did we stop it? Because we're not going to
Speaker 1: be a country anymore. If this insanity continues, we simply
Speaker 1: won't be We will cease to exist, and historians will
Speaker 1: look back the same way we look back at Rome
Speaker 1: when senators and emperors were marrying their horses. They'll look
Speaker 1: back at us and say, oh gosh, gross, How could
Speaker 1: they let themselves get there? That's where we're going right now.
Speaker 1: How did it happen? How do we stop it? Let's
Speaker 1: talk about it tonight. Let's have a serious talk. I'll
Speaker 1: tell you one way. I know what happened. I already
Speaker 1: brought up Oreos, I brought up Nascar, I bought up
Speaker 1: all these things. Corporate America is gigantically powerful. You're going
Speaker 1: to see for the next month, you're going to see
Speaker 1: inhuman amounts of money plastered across your TV screen. Those
Speaker 1: as you see on TV. They're expensive, and they're going
Speaker 1: to be pushing this filth on you and your children.
Speaker 1: What goes into your eyes and what goes into your
Speaker 1: ears matter, and Corporate America has decided they're all in
Speaker 1: on this. I mean I bring this up to you
Speaker 1: a lot. Where do you have your cell phone? Where's
Speaker 1: your mobile service? Seriously, where's your mobile service? Are you
Speaker 1: sending money to Verizon every single month, to AT and T,
Speaker 1: to T Mobile? Don't I don't even want you to
Speaker 1: take my word for it before you even call Pure Talk.
Speaker 1: I want you to go look up right now online,
Speaker 1: go look up what AT and T has to say
Speaker 1: about all this stuff, or Verizon or any of them.
Speaker 1: They spit in your face. They spit in your values
Speaker 1: every day. Switch to Pure Talk. You'll save a boatload
Speaker 1: of cash. You get the exact same coverage, and they
Speaker 1: love you and your values. Dial pound two five zero
Speaker 1: from your cell phone and say Jesse Kelly, and you'll
Speaker 1: save an additional fifty percent off your first month pound
Speaker 1: two five zero, Say Jesse Kelly. Hang on, is he
Speaker 1: smarter than everyone who knows? Does he think so? Yeah?
Speaker 1: The Jesse Kelly Shaw It is to Jesse Kelly Show.
Speaker 1: And remember you can email the show for the privilege
Speaker 1: of having me hear what you have to say. What Chris,
Speaker 1: She can email the show your love, your hate, your
Speaker 1: death threats, you're asked, doctor Jesse questions. All those can
Speaker 1: be emailed to Jesse at Jesse Kelly show dot com. Look,
Speaker 1: we still have a bunch to get to. We are
Speaker 1: going to get to the new the new inflationment news, inflationment,
Speaker 1: inflation news, inflament. You know why, Chris, that's not a word,
Speaker 1: but I feel like it could be a word. I
Speaker 1: feel like it should be we can add words. Why
Speaker 1: can't I add words? Is there some sacred body of
Speaker 1: people who add words? I should be able to add
Speaker 1: words people with degrees? I guess that probably does make sense. Actually,
Speaker 1: we are going to talk about that here in a minute.
Speaker 1: That's going to be part of our story as we
Speaker 1: as we analyze how we got here as a country.
Speaker 1: We have a lot to get to tonight. But let's
Speaker 1: let's let's continue on our theme in case you How
Speaker 1: did we get to a place in the United States
Speaker 1: of America where New York City public schools are teaching
Speaker 1: middle schools how to do drag makeup? How do we
Speaker 1: lose Nickelodeon? How do we lose the United States Marine Corps? Nascar?
Speaker 1: We lost Disney, the largest largest child aimed corporation in
Speaker 1: the world. I've played this for you before. I'll play
Speaker 1: it again. This person, this human being, works at Disney.
Speaker 1: They make the shows your kid watches. You want to
Speaker 1: know how we got here? Actually listen. I think this
Speaker 1: person explains it best in her own way. I worked
Speaker 1: at small studios most of my career, and I'd heard,
Speaker 1: you know, to hear whispers like I'd heard things like, oh,
Speaker 1: you know, they won't let you show this at the
Speaker 1: Disney Show, and I'm like, okay, So I was a
Speaker 1: little like sus when I started, but then my experience
Speaker 1: was safflingly the opposite. I just sorry, sorry to interrupt.
Speaker 1: I know we're going someplace, but I realize that this
Speaker 1: makes me sound like crotchety old guy. But my kids
Speaker 1: use this word a lot too, and it drives me crazy.
Speaker 1: Sus that's pretty sus. You're sus Oh man, that's pretty suss.
Speaker 1: It's in every sentence now, and I guess it's short
Speaker 1: for suspect, right, suspect. I know, I know, I'm officially
Speaker 1: the old man shouting at the kids running by on
Speaker 1: the road. Stop saying that word. It's stupid. Of what
Speaker 1: I had heard, the show runners were super welcoming, Meredith Roberts,
Speaker 1: and like, our leadership over there has been so welcoming
Speaker 1: to like my like not at all secret gay agenda,
Speaker 1: and so like I feel like welcoming. Oh I'm gonna
Speaker 1: let her continue, but welcoming to my not at all
Speaker 1: secret gay agenda. Just take that, put that in your
Speaker 1: back pocket. We're gonna pull it out again here in
Speaker 1: about thirty seconds, I felt like it was I mean,
Speaker 1: like maybe was that way in the past, but I
Speaker 1: guess like something was to happen, and the last like
Speaker 1: like they are turning it around, they're going hard, and
Speaker 1: then all that like momentum that I felt like that
Speaker 1: sense of I don't have to be afraid. Let's have
Speaker 1: these two characters kiss. Let's in the background, Like I
Speaker 1: was just wherever I could, just basically adding queerness to
Speaker 1: like if you see anything queer in the show from
Speaker 1: Proud that but like I just was like no one
Speaker 1: would stop me, and no one was trying to stop me,
Speaker 1: my not at all secret gay agenda adding queerness to everything.
Speaker 1: But how how did that happen? I mean it didn't
Speaker 1: start out this way? Right, I remember when I was young.
Speaker 1: I remember the theme that was out there, Well just equality,
Speaker 1: just just do whatever, just love whatever, just just equality
Speaker 1: is what matters. Let's equality. Well how did we go
Speaker 1: from equality to a quote not so gay agenda and
Speaker 1: adding gayness to your kids Disney movies? How did that happen?
Speaker 1: Or it's not that complicated. They wanted it more. They
Speaker 1: and this is going to hurt. And this is going
Speaker 1: to be wildly offensive. And remember, if you're offended, I
Speaker 1: don't care. It means nothing to me whatsoever. And I'm
Speaker 1: pointing to fingers. I'm putting fingers at myself here, if
Speaker 1: it makes you feel better. How did this happen? They
Speaker 1: were more committed to their religion than you are to yours,
Speaker 1: then I am to mine. They believe in their religion
Speaker 1: so much they believe it's their job to be an
Speaker 1: evangelist for their religion. They believe it's their job to
Speaker 1: insert their religion in everything. Why is this taking place
Speaker 1: in New York public schools? Nascar, Disney, Nickelodeon, Marine Corps
Speaker 1: flying at embassies? Why are my kids having to buy
Speaker 1: rainbow colored oreos which we don't buy anymore? Because the
Speaker 1: communist doesn't look at anything and says to himself, Oh,
Speaker 1: I should leave that alone. I better not go there. Oh,
Speaker 1: that wouldn't be appropriate. Nothing, nothing is out of bounds
Speaker 1: for the communist because he's so devoted to his God.
Speaker 1: He will do whatever he has to, including wildly inappropriate things,
Speaker 1: to serve his God. And you and me we won't.
Speaker 1: And we have allowed this filth to infect every part
Speaker 1: of our society because we weren't committed enough to stop it.
Speaker 1: It's a bottom mine. And look and allow me to
Speaker 1: try to soften the blow here a little bit. You
Speaker 1: know how soft and cuddly I am, Chris, Allow me
Speaker 1: to soften the blow here a little bit. It's not
Speaker 1: that you don't love your God. I'm sure you do.
Speaker 1: It's that you also as being a normal human being.
Speaker 1: This is part of being normal. Remember, you're normal. They're
Speaker 1: not normal. You're normal. As part of being a normal
Speaker 1: human being, you still crave the acceptance of society around you,
Speaker 1: and you crave their approval. You want society, your co workers,
Speaker 1: your friends, your crazy aunt on Facebook. You want society
Speaker 1: to say, hey, Bob, you're doing it right, Cindy. Your values,
Speaker 1: those are the right values, Cindy. I applaud you. You
Speaker 1: want that, And again that's human, that's perfectly human to
Speaker 1: want those things. The communists unburdened by those desires. You
Speaker 1: are burdened by those desires. And so what do you
Speaker 1: try to do? You try to have your values, but
Speaker 1: you try to one never push them on others. Oh,
Speaker 1: that would be inappropriate. Live and let live. And two
Speaker 1: you want to have your values and you want to fight,
Speaker 1: but I want to do it the right way with principles.
Speaker 1: How's that working out for you. We're going to continue
Speaker 1: on with how we got here, how we take it back.
Speaker 1: We're going to talk about inflation numbers that aren't good,
Speaker 1: all that and more on the Jesse Kelly Show. It
Speaker 1: is the Jesse Kelly Show on a Wednesday, And I'm
Speaker 1: going to continue this here in just a second. How
Speaker 1: do we start taking this back? How do we how
Speaker 1: do we stop the insanity? I'll continue with it in
Speaker 1: a minute. I am going to get to this New
Speaker 1: York Times reporter saying people wish they could raise their
Speaker 1: kids outside of America. And don't think for a second.
Speaker 1: I'm going to skip this. I bet you haven't heard this.
Speaker 1: Remember remember doctor Burkes? You do remember doctor Burkes, right
Speaker 1: the face of the coronavirus response. Her and Fauci always
Speaker 1: up there, lockdown, stay, locked down, close your business. Do
Speaker 1: you remember her? The same lady who told you not
Speaker 1: to travel to see extended family for Thanksgiving and then
Speaker 1: promptly got off the podium went and traveled to see
Speaker 1: her extended family for Thanksgiving? Yeah, Well this was her.
Speaker 1: I just want you to remember we need public trials
Speaker 1: for these people. It isn't really evident that mask are
Speaker 1: working well, but I know masks work well because I
Speaker 1: have warned them in multiple situations. I love that part,
Speaker 1: by the way, at the very beginning. Look, it's not
Speaker 1: evident they're working well, but I know they work well. Boy,
Speaker 1: it doesn't that just sum up these people who and
Speaker 1: where people on either side of me were positive. We've
Speaker 1: upgraded our masks to make sure that they are working
Speaker 1: and they fit well. And so I still mask on airlines.
Speaker 1: But mandates should never be an excuse for not empowering
Speaker 1: the American people with the knowledge that they need to
Speaker 1: understand why mask work and why they should be used
Speaker 1: in certain situations. And I think sometimes we use mandates
Speaker 1: because we don't want to take the time to explain
Speaker 1: the science and the data and really have people understand
Speaker 1: who should be using them and why they should be
Speaker 1: using them. Hold on, hold on, so you under your guidance,
Speaker 1: the United States of America went mask insane. We now have,
Speaker 1: on top of everything else, we have a fifty one
Speaker 1: percent increase in teenage girls suicides. And your justification of
Speaker 1: this is well, I mean, we don't need to take
Speaker 1: the time to explain the science. We can't break it
Speaker 1: down for everybody. Oh yeah, I have thoughts on that.
Speaker 1: I have thoughts on that. But before we get to
Speaker 1: all that, we talked about how we got here, How
Speaker 1: do we get here to where you can't buy oreos
Speaker 1: now without getting barraged by this filth? We talked about that,
Speaker 1: how do we get out? What do we do well?
Speaker 1: A couple of things, A couple of things. I played
Speaker 1: this a little bit earlier. I'm gonna play it again,
Speaker 1: just a couple of seconds of it. The Penn swimmer,
Speaker 1: the guy who helicoptered his way to a women's title
Speaker 1: this year, gets a nice little cushy interview. It wasn't
Speaker 1: this interview that blew me away. It was something else.
Speaker 1: Suggest that you're enjoying a competitive advantage. What do you
Speaker 1: say to that. There's a lot of factors that go
Speaker 1: into a race and how well you do And Okay,
Speaker 1: it wasn't that that blew me away. What blew me
Speaker 1: away was this. There was not one boycott of a race,
Speaker 1: not one. His female team members didn't boycott opposing teams,
Speaker 1: not one boycott parents, not one boycott the most I
Speaker 1: saw out of the female swimmers is they would give
Speaker 1: anonymous nymous interviews in comments to various right wing publications.
Speaker 1: So as these female swimmers were so overwhelmed by a
Speaker 1: male swimmer dominating their sport, as they watched their sport,
Speaker 1: remember how hard you have to work to go to
Speaker 1: college as a swimmer. You have to work hard hours
Speaker 1: and hours and hours and hours and more hours than
Speaker 1: you can imagine in the pool as they watched a
Speaker 1: man destroy it, they did nothing back to you being nice.
Speaker 1: Why didn't they do anything? They didn't want the social scorn.
Speaker 1: They didn't want to get yelled at, didn't want to
Speaker 1: get angry messages on Facebook. They chose to be comfortable.
Speaker 1: If you think there's a comfortable way to stop this filth,
Speaker 1: you are sorely, sorely mistaken. There is not a comfortable way,
Speaker 1: and there's not a way that society will tell you
Speaker 1: is okay. Every single thing you can do to stop
Speaker 1: this insanity, society is going to hate you for it.
Speaker 1: They're going to call you a bigot. They're going to
Speaker 1: tell you how wrong you are, hateful, you are, You're
Speaker 1: a Nazi, white supremacist. Everything, and now for an actually
Speaker 1: harder talk, because that's one thing. You're probably sitting there
Speaker 1: nodding your head, Well, yeah, they should boycott. Why didn't
Speaker 1: they boycott? Almost undoubtedly you're sitting there nodding your head.
Speaker 1: Here's a tweet today from NASCAR, as we celebrate the
Speaker 1: LGBTQ plus community. We acknowledge that recent actions have not
Speaker 1: aligned with NASCAR's mission. Blah blah blah blah blah. Of
Speaker 1: course there's a rainbow flag and we have a more
Speaker 1: inclusive environment. You know, they go all in with it.
Speaker 1: What percentage of NASCAR fans do you think agree with
Speaker 1: all this LGBTQ stuff? What percentage? But look, maybe you're
Speaker 1: a NASCAR fan yourself, maybe you're not. I will, I'll
Speaker 1: be honest with you, full disclosure. I'm not. I've tried
Speaker 1: to get into NASCAR because a bunch of my buddies are.
Speaker 1: I can't get into it. I do know this, I've
Speaker 1: always loved the fans. The fans are great, the events
Speaker 1: are fun, but not my thing. So I at least
Speaker 1: know the type of people. So what type of people
Speaker 1: do you think support NASCAR wherever? I mean, it's popular
Speaker 1: in California, it's popular in New York, it's popular in Tennessee,
Speaker 1: it's very popular sport. What percentage of their fans support
Speaker 1: this filth? Okay, I know what you're saying. Probably small percent, right,
Speaker 1: pick your number, Probably a very small percent. Now, let
Speaker 1: me ask you the uncomfortable question. What percent of NASCAR
Speaker 1: fans do you think will still I don't even know
Speaker 1: if it's a NASCAR season, but let's say it is.
Speaker 1: What percentage of NASCAR fans who disagree with this will
Speaker 1: still sit down with the family on Sunday after church,
Speaker 1: buyer up some chicken wings and watch the race wearing
Speaker 1: your Dale June your shirt on, telling your son pick
Speaker 1: your favorite race, your son. It's a high percentage, isn't it.
Speaker 1: And it's an uncomfortable conversation because maybe it applies to you. Mean, look,
Speaker 1: this is not unique to NASCAR. I've told you before
Speaker 1: to this day, I missed the NFL. I was in
Speaker 1: NFL freak, a diehard New York Giants fan, have been
Speaker 1: since I was a kid. There were times, oh gosh,
Speaker 1: there were several seasons. I could have named you every
Speaker 1: single player on the roster for the New York Giants,
Speaker 1: every single one. I'm talking to backups too. That's how
Speaker 1: die hard I was. I haven't watched the NFL in
Speaker 1: three or four years, and I miss it. You still
Speaker 1: go to those Giants games? I dumped all over all
Speaker 1: over your flag. Two, enjoy those Giants games. You wanna
Speaker 1: go out, You wanna go out watch the Yankees, the
Speaker 1: old Bronx, Bomber's baby. My granddad went and my dad
Speaker 1: took me, so I gotta go. They're all in on
Speaker 1: this stuff too. Why has this filth taken over every
Speaker 1: single part of our culture because we're not strong enough
Speaker 1: to turn off a baseball game. Oh, I can't believe
Speaker 1: there the I can't believe this stuff is even gotten
Speaker 1: into schools. It discussed me anyway, Honey, I got a
Speaker 1: Yankees tickets for Saturday. Let's take me out to the
Speaker 1: ball game, give me a beard a dog. Well, yeah,
Speaker 1: we'll take America back. But next week, after the Yankees
Speaker 1: are done off, the Red Sox are in town. My word,
Speaker 1: we can't postpone that. Look it hurts to hear. I know.
Speaker 1: I still go through it myself. I'll fine that I
Speaker 1: am supporting something that I didn't like with my money.
Speaker 1: But if NASCAR fans who disagreed with this filth, simply
Speaker 1: turned the channel and stopped going to races, stop buying jerseys,
Speaker 1: stop buying beers. Nascar stops this tomorrow because otherwise NASCAR collapses.
Speaker 1: But we don't because we still, no matter how bad
Speaker 1: it gets out there, we still have convinced ourselves that
Speaker 1: there's a comfortable way to get out of communism, that
Speaker 1: there's some comfortable, nice way to get out of all
Speaker 1: this filth, that hey, we can nice our way out right,
Speaker 1: I'll set a good example. I mean, I'm gonna I'm
Speaker 1: not gonna stop watching the Giants, but we'll do We'll
Speaker 1: do something else, right, I'll go to a rally. Look,
Speaker 1: if you're not going to starve the corporate world of
Speaker 1: your dollars and your eyes and your ears, then we've
Speaker 1: already lost. Remember that warning at the beginning of the
Speaker 1: show I gave you about how pedophilia is coming ten
Speaker 1: to fifteen years, it will be normalized in this society.
Speaker 1: It is inevitable because you and I won't turn off
Speaker 1: a New York Giants game. That's a fact. On that
Speaker 1: for a second. It is the Jesse Kelly Show. And look,
Speaker 1: we got a lot of places to go tonight. We're
Speaker 1: not done with all this. We've got to switch gears
Speaker 1: here in a minute. I'm gonna get to this New
Speaker 1: York Times reporter in a second. But again, I played
Speaker 1: this a little bit earlier from doctor Brooks, which is
Speaker 1: so wild when compared with some bidendj audio. Listen to
Speaker 1: this once again from doctor Brooks about the mask. It
Speaker 1: was well, I mean, everyone shouldn't be wearing it, but hey,
Speaker 1: you're too dumb to understand it isn't really evident that
Speaker 1: mask are working well. But I know masks work well
Speaker 1: because I have worn them in multiple situation where people
Speaker 1: on either side of me were positive. We've upgraded our
Speaker 1: mask to make sure that they are working and they
Speaker 1: fit well, and so I still mask on airlines. But
Speaker 1: mandates should never be an excuse for not empowering the
Speaker 1: American people with the knowledge that they need to understand
Speaker 1: why mask work and why they should be used in
Speaker 1: certain situations. And I think sometimes we use mandates because
Speaker 1: we don't want to take the time to explain the
Speaker 1: science and the data and really have people understand who
Speaker 1: should be using them and why they should be using them.
Speaker 1: That's Burke's basically come out and saying these mandates, mass mandates,
Speaker 1: things like that don't really make sense. Trying to wash
Speaker 1: your hands of it all. Biden's doj Apparently they're not
Speaker 1: what's gosh, what's that saying? They told us over and
Speaker 1: over again. Apparently they're not trusting the science. The US
Speaker 1: Justice Department has just asked a federal appeals court to
Speaker 1: overturn an earlier ruling in April that stopped the mask
Speaker 1: mandates the government mass mandates. Do you think that those
Speaker 1: mask mandates should be enforced? Are you hoping that that
Speaker 1: is something that the government will again be able to
Speaker 1: do well? And the importance of this appeal of that
Speaker 1: decision is that it allows a CC to preserve that
Speaker 1: power if there is another big search that they have
Speaker 1: the public health powers to implement, whether it's masking or
Speaker 1: other such controls. I don't think you're going to see
Speaker 1: those kinds of mandates reinstated over the summer or anytime soon,
Speaker 1: but it is important that we have that tool at
Speaker 1: our disposal, not just for COVID but for future pandemics.
Speaker 1: Wild how they're so anxious to hang on to power. No,
Speaker 1: And look, hey, it wouldn't be a Jesse Kelly Show,
Speaker 1: if we didn't pay homage to Dome. Chris and I
Speaker 1: remember watching in the Oakland Hills northern California, the landscape
Speaker 1: turning from green to brown, and everyone from my mother
Speaker 1: or teachers, the radio DJ's Katia Lucky thirteen saying how
Speaker 1: important it was to conserve water. Nobody in the history
Speaker 1: of mankind has ever landed a joke more poorly and
Speaker 1: understood whow she was landing it poorly, that she lands
Speaker 1: it poorly? And then the days of Kadia Am I right? Guys? Gosh, Oh,
Speaker 1: by the way, did you buy your Mantis s X
Speaker 1: system yet? Before I move on here, I got emails.
Speaker 1: We have to talk about this. New York Times reporter,
Speaker 1: Did you buy your Mantis X system yet? Remember that's
Speaker 1: what the Marines use, special forces use. It allows you
Speaker 1: to practice and get better with your weapon in the
Speaker 1: comfort of your home. The average shooter ninety four percent
Speaker 1: of them improve with just twenty minutes. Twenty minutes with
Speaker 1: Mantis X makes you better. What if that turns into
Speaker 1: after a few months, one hundred minutes? How much better
Speaker 1: are you? Then? How much safer are you? Then? Go
Speaker 1: to Mantis x dot com and get one today and
Speaker 1: the comfort of your home without firing a shot or
Speaker 1: spending a nikkowana gallon of gas. You can go get
Speaker 1: better mantis x dot com. All right, all right, let's
Speaker 1: get back to this, and this is gonna be offensive,
Speaker 1: and I don't care. I mean, we have to have
Speaker 1: these talks. I've had enough New York Times reported tweets
Speaker 1: that every one she knows wishes they could raise their
Speaker 1: kids outside of America. This is, of course, Farignaz Fassihi quote.
Speaker 1: I'm a child of immigrants. When I was a kid,
Speaker 1: everyone I knew wish they could raise their children in America.
Speaker 1: Now everyone I know wishes they could raise their children
Speaker 1: outside of America. I'm going to do the best I
Speaker 1: can to calmly express my views here, but I just
Speaker 1: I just want to say to this New York Times
Speaker 1: reporter Farignas, and actually not just to her, don't. I
Speaker 1: don't want to single her art. That wouldn't be fair.
Speaker 1: I want to say this to every immigrant, legal or illegal,
Speaker 1: doesn't matter, every single person who wasn't born here and
Speaker 1: came from another country. If you're unhappy here, leave get out, Farnas,
Speaker 1: take yourself and your whole ungrateful dirtball family and take
Speaker 1: them back to the dump you came from, every single
Speaker 1: one of you. I am so sick of the people
Speaker 1: who come from all these dump countries around the world
Speaker 1: and come here and then wind about the place that loser.
Speaker 1: Congressman Ilhan Omar from Minneapolis does this all the time.
Speaker 1: She came from the worst country on the planet. Somalia
Speaker 1: is the biggest dump on the planet. There's female genital
Speaker 1: mutilation at a rate of over ninety percent in that country.
Speaker 1: Those people live like animals. And she comes here, her
Speaker 1: family escapes that and comes to America, America, baby, where
Speaker 1: we have it all. And that would be great, right,
Speaker 1: that'd be a great story. Welcome, please come on in.
Speaker 1: And she has spent every waking moment since her family
Speaker 1: escaped Hell and came here dumping on this country. So
Speaker 1: New York Times or Porter, pack up your stuff and
Speaker 1: head back to Iran. Make sure you throw on a
Speaker 1: head job before you do it. By the way, Oh
Speaker 1: and don't come out as gay, because don't have you
Speaker 1: strung up from a crane by the end of the day.
Speaker 1: And that's after they're done cane in you and pulling
Speaker 1: your fingernails out. Oh you're not happy with the America.
Speaker 1: Leave all of you. Leave. I'm so sick of these
Speaker 1: immigrants subverses who come here and dump on this country. Now,
Speaker 1: if you're somebody who immigrated here and you love it
Speaker 1: and you celebrate it and you try to make it better,
Speaker 1: that's the greatest story there is. I fought in the
Speaker 1: Marines with guys who either had just become citizens or
Speaker 1: their dads did, or they were working on it. Guys
Speaker 1: from Puerto Rico and Mexico and Cuba and Korea, actually
Speaker 1: all kinds of different places, total studs. That's a great story.
Speaker 1: If you're one of the people who escaped some dump
Speaker 1: to come here where you have everything, everything, and now
Speaker 1: you complain about it, pack up your stuff and leave.
Speaker 1: We don't want you here. And I need to be
Speaker 1: clear about something. If that in any way offends you,
Speaker 1: I don't give a crap. My email address is Jesse
Speaker 1: at Jesse Kelly Show dot com. Jesse at Jesse Kelly
Speaker 1: show dot com. If you're displeased by my offensive words,
Speaker 1: doesn't mean a thing to me. You're welcome to You're
Speaker 1: welcome to right in. Guess what right in on your
Speaker 1: boat out of town. Do me a favor right in
Speaker 1: after you're packed in leaving, and then you can email
Speaker 1: me while you're on your way back to Iran. Freaking
Speaker 1: irany an immigrant talking about how America sucks and everyone
Speaker 1: she knows wants to raise her kids outside of the country. Good,
Speaker 1: pack it up and go. I heard Yemen has lovely
Speaker 1: weather this time a year. Enjoy yourself over there. Enjoy
Speaker 1: another civil war, you loser. I'm so sick of this
Speaker 1: ungrateful immigrant thing in this country. It's got a dagun stop.
Speaker 1: Gosha tries to me crazy. Sorry, you know, I don't
Speaker 1: normally get mad. It just it steems me. I hate
Speaker 1: ungratefulness more than anything else in the world. That's why
Speaker 1: I'm so obsessed about teaching my kids to say thank
Speaker 1: you man. If my family escaped here from Iran, Gosh,
Speaker 1: I would wake up every single day and bend down
Speaker 1: and kiss the ground and thank God on High that
Speaker 1: I'm here, not these people, though. I hate it all right,
Speaker 1: there's apparently a new part of our government. We have
Speaker 1: a brand new depart of HHS. You're gonna love this.
Speaker 1: Hang on