Speaker 1: Your holster is way more important than you think it is.
Speaker 1: It's just way more important than you think it is.
Speaker 1: What look, and I get that the holsters not the
Speaker 1: sexy part of carrying firearms. All right, You want to
Speaker 1: talk about your weapon and your ammunition. You want to
Speaker 1: talk about your safety training. You want to talk about
Speaker 1: how you did at the range. Oh, look at my groups.
Speaker 1: I was doing these failure drills today, and all that
Speaker 1: stuff is really important. I mean, really really important. I'm
Speaker 1: not discounting that, but I've known so many people who
Speaker 1: do all those things. They take all the necessary steps,
Speaker 1: and then they carry with a holster they bought from
Speaker 1: a big box hunting store that was made a thousand
Speaker 1: at a time. Please don't put your life in one
Speaker 1: of those holsters. You need to trust Northwest Retention Systems
Speaker 1: because it's all custom made gear. It's the only thing
Speaker 1: I carry around NW Retention dot Com. That's NW Retention
Speaker 1: dot Com used to promo co Jesse gets you ten
Speaker 1: percent off. This is the Jesse Kelly show well canceling
Speaker 1: vacation plans to Atlanta. Have you ever thought about what
Speaker 1: it would feel like to be scalped scouted like the
Speaker 1: Indians did somebody grabs ahold of the front patch of
Speaker 1: your hair. They're gonna get as much skin with it
Speaker 1: as they can. They're going to yank up, and then
Speaker 1: a blade, probably not even a razor sharp one saws
Speaker 1: your scalp off the top of your head in front
Speaker 1: of your family. We'll come back to that. Remember, I'm
Speaker 1: giving you a part two today, A brief part two
Speaker 1: today in the Mexican American War. Never done a part
Speaker 1: two before. But here's the thing. We geniuses. We just
Speaker 1: do creative what Chris, We just do creative stuff that
Speaker 1: just it's just so impressive. I mean, and doing radio
Speaker 1: for a living maybe the hardest job on the planet.
Speaker 1: And what Chris, and I know, I make it look easy,
Speaker 1: But do you have any idea how difficult it is
Speaker 1: to put on a T shirt and come sit in
Speaker 1: this chair and talk for three hours a day. It's brutal, brutal.
Speaker 1: It's like breaking bricks essentially. If you're on the construction
Speaker 1: site right now, I know what you're going through. I'm
Speaker 1: doing it too, buddy. This is my version of pounding nails.
Speaker 1: And I considered this yesterday in my super genius brain.
Speaker 1: I kind of have a couple more things, a couple
Speaker 1: little battles I want to talk about in the Mexican
Speaker 1: American War. Maybe I'll do it another time. You know what, No,
Speaker 1: I'm doing it tomorrow. What Chris, that's called rebel thinking. Chris,
Speaker 1: you wouldn't understand that because your IQ is fifty mine.
Speaker 1: I mean it's probably nine hundred. I don't know, I've
Speaker 1: never been tested. Now, remember where we are in the
Speaker 1: Mexican American War. Let's start out with Texas. Essentially, we
Speaker 1: tried to buy everything Mexico air fingers quote owned in America,
Speaker 1: and they did own it. I shouldn't air fingers quoted, California, Utah, Arizona,
Speaker 1: New Mexico. A big portion of Texas were Mexican territories.
Speaker 1: But remember Mexico was in absolute disarray, a new leader
Speaker 1: every few months, a new coup every few months, economy
Speaker 1: wiped out, and as such, they really left these territories alone.
Speaker 1: They would have a general there, maybe some troops there,
Speaker 1: but oftentimes not even troops, like they did not govern
Speaker 1: these places. They were part of Mexico, but these places
Speaker 1: were completely on their own, and they did what human
Speaker 1: beings have been doing since the beginning of time. It
Speaker 1: wasn't just complete chaos. They organized their own little mini
Speaker 1: governments in leadership in their own way. And that's human nature.
Speaker 1: Human nature seeks out some form of order because it
Speaker 1: feels safe. Human nature is some people. Few people will
Speaker 1: be leaders. Most people will follow along and will want leaders.
Speaker 1: It's one of those things natural leaders, which you may
Speaker 1: be one you may not be. And it's not like
Speaker 1: that's a good or bad thing. It's just the way
Speaker 1: God made you. Natural leaders have a difficult time understanding
Speaker 1: people who aren't leaders. I find myself doing it. To
Speaker 1: be honest, think for yourself, what's wrong with you idiots?
Speaker 1: You've heard me yell like that before. The truth is
Speaker 1: most people don't want to don't have the ability to
Speaker 1: a combination of the two. They don't want to have
Speaker 1: to think for themselves look into it for themselves. Maybe
Speaker 1: they don't even have the time to do so. I
Speaker 1: got ten minutes to watch the news. Just tell me
Speaker 1: what to think of. Move on, But I don't want
Speaker 1: to get sidetracked here. So understand Texas where they invited
Speaker 1: the American settlers in to form a buffer between them
Speaker 1: and the comanches. New Mexico, California, was huge on this.
Speaker 1: They left these territories alone. Now that was good and bad.
Speaker 1: The good news is, hey, it's not like you're under
Speaker 1: a really repressive Mexican government. I mean, you haven't seen
Speaker 1: a Mexican in ages. The bad news is you also
Speaker 1: don't get the services and protection of the Mexican government.
Speaker 1: And this is still heavy, heavy, heavy Indian country. Remember Comanches,
Speaker 1: we're talking apaches, pueblos, utes. Some of these people peaceful,
Speaker 1: some of these people very not so very much, not
Speaker 1: so apaches. I mean we talked about comanches yesterday. Apaches
Speaker 1: were ferocious people and they hated Mexicans, and Mexicans hated them,
Speaker 1: and they were constantly raiding each other, taking slaves from
Speaker 1: each other. You remember the famous Apache chief Geronimo. Everybody's
Speaker 1: heard of Geronimo. His awesome words on his deathbed when
Speaker 1: they asked him if he had any regrets in life,
Speaker 1: and he said, I wish I killed more Mexicans. That's hardcore.
Speaker 1: That's hatred right there. So if you're a settler, if
Speaker 1: you're pushing out west, and yeah, it's Mexican territory, but
Speaker 1: this is dangerous. This is dangerous stuff. You're going to
Speaker 1: seek out other settlers. You're going to seek out protection.
Speaker 1: You are all going to be armed. Isn't it so
Speaker 1: funny how society changes and this is going to come
Speaker 1: back here. You're all going to be armed. There was
Speaker 1: Now I'm just not comfortable with guns. No, not now
Speaker 1: that little billy's been born. What if he plays with it? No,
Speaker 1: everybody had firearms ever, rewe And it should be noted
Speaker 1: not all the Indian tribes were warlike, and even some
Speaker 1: of the ones who were would come to agreements, would
Speaker 1: come to you know, they would start loose treaties with
Speaker 1: the settlers and settlements. It wasn't always hostile. We like
Speaker 1: to look back on it as all the Indians and
Speaker 1: the settlers were always at each other's throats. That's not
Speaker 1: necessarily true. Hostilities would rise and fall, but they could
Speaker 1: and did help each other a lot. But let's go
Speaker 1: back to Texas. Remember how James Polk, the President, tries
Speaker 1: to buy all this stuff from Mexico and moves an
Speaker 1: army down there, and they eventually just decide America does oh,
Speaker 1: Texas is part of America. Now Texas wanted to be
Speaker 1: part of America. They went from being the Republican of
Speaker 1: Texas to part of America, and everybody's happy, right, Well, no,
Speaker 1: because we America and we Texans I get to claim both.
Speaker 1: We all decided that the Rio grand was going to
Speaker 1: be the border of where Texas in Mexico. You know
Speaker 1: that dividing line. Mexico thought it was well north off there.
Speaker 1: And remember the President Polk moved an army under zach
Speaker 1: Old Rough and Ready Taylor down to that northern Mexican
Speaker 1: border where Mexico viewed it. Once we brought in Texas,
Speaker 1: once Mexico rejected our offers to purchase it, we went
Speaker 1: ahead and decided, well it's time to go to war.
Speaker 1: Now here's the issue then and now. We try to
Speaker 1: simplify history, but remember there are always differences of opinion
Speaker 1: in any government, always and throughout American history. We look
Speaker 1: at the things that happened and act like, oh, everybody
Speaker 1: must have been on board with it. Everybody was very
Speaker 1: much not on board with going to war with Mexico.
Speaker 1: I go, is he smarter than everyone who knows? Does
Speaker 1: he think? So? Yeah? That Jesse Kelly show. You need
Speaker 1: a good night's sleep, and you need one every single night,
Speaker 1: and if you're not getting one, I know what you're
Speaker 1: going through. I know what it's like to have your
Speaker 1: eyes burning, to have your mind feel like it's in
Speaker 1: a fog all the time, to feel a little short tempered.
Speaker 1: Then you feel bad about being short tempered. I know,
Speaker 1: to feel lazy. Oh do you finally get done with work?
Speaker 1: What do you want to do when you're tired? You
Speaker 1: just want to go home and just sit down. It sucks,
Speaker 1: and you know you don't have to live like that, right,
Speaker 1: you can go get an EBB Sleep like I've been
Speaker 1: telling you about and start sleeping every single night, without chemicals,
Speaker 1: without pills, without anything. It's a wearable device. You put
Speaker 1: it on your head. It provides precise, continuous cooling to
Speaker 1: your forehead, puts you asleep. You got to try ebb
Speaker 1: dot com slash Jesse. That's try ebb dot com. Slash
Speaker 1: Jesse used to promo co Jesse at checkout get twenty
Speaker 1: five bucks off. You're James Polk. You want to go
Speaker 1: to war with Mexico because you want this territory. This
Speaker 1: was James Polk. Polk was a Democrat. It wasn't democrats
Speaker 1: and Republicans. It was democrats in wigs back then and
Speaker 1: Polk really really really wanted this territory in Mexico, would
Speaker 1: not sell it. And remember, manifest destiny was a big thing,
Speaker 1: and so what do you do. Remember this is in
Speaker 1: an era before the president of the United States had
Speaker 1: the ability to just decide he wanted to go to war.
Speaker 1: This was, you know, back when Congress had to vote
Speaker 1: for that. We used to be all about that separation
Speaker 1: of power's life. And Polk had people like John Quincy Adams,
Speaker 1: who it's really cool, by the way, John Quincy Adams. Yeah,
Speaker 1: that John Quincy Adams, the President of the United States,
Speaker 1: son of John Adams. He was. When he was done
Speaker 1: being president, he went back to being a member of
Speaker 1: the House of Representatives. Thomas Jefferson did this same thing
Speaker 1: when he was done being president. He went back to
Speaker 1: being a member of the House of Representatives. That's how
Speaker 1: much they treasured the people's House. They thought that thing was.
Speaker 1: That was really really where the country was governed from.
Speaker 1: Kind of a different America, right, probably a much better America.
Speaker 1: But people like John Quincy Adams was dead set against
Speaker 1: this war. They viewed it as completely immoral. This is
Speaker 1: a war of conquest. We don't do that here. Nevertheless,
Speaker 1: you're still the president and you still have some some
Speaker 1: ability to manipulate things the way you want to go. So, look,
Speaker 1: you don't have to declare war. You don't have to
Speaker 1: go down there and start shooting people. All you have
Speaker 1: to do is send some armies down there across the
Speaker 1: border for maybe a little quick scouting mission. Maybe you
Speaker 1: lost somebody from your unit. I don't know what happened
Speaker 1: to it. Look, we got to form a search party.
Speaker 1: And you're Mexico. You've just rejected these huge offers. You're
Speaker 1: a little salty about the American troops on your border,
Speaker 1: and I know you're gonna find this shocking. But surprise, surprise,
Speaker 1: they get yet another coup in Mexico with a hugely,
Speaker 1: hugely anti American dude takeover. Well, we we'd send one
Speaker 1: of these kind of scouting parties into Mexico. Not really Mexico,
Speaker 1: depends on who you ask. We think it's Texas, Mexico
Speaker 1: thinks it's Mexico. These scouting The scouting party rides onto
Speaker 1: a ranch, a ranch owned by a Mexican. There is
Speaker 1: one way into this ranch in one way out of
Speaker 1: this ranch, one big gate. Our troops ride in we
Speaker 1: start interrogating the ranch workers. Hey have you seen our guy?
Speaker 1: Have you seen this? Have you seen that? All of
Speaker 1: a sudden, somebody shouts out a warning. We turn around
Speaker 1: and guess who is riding through the gate but a
Speaker 1: large portion of a Mexican army. There's a massive shootout.
Speaker 1: We have our guys get killed, our guys get captured,
Speaker 1: and what is interpreted as pretty much a celebratory letter,
Speaker 1: it gets sent back to James Polk saying hostilities have commenced. Oops,
Speaker 1: we're at war now we got dead troops. How'd that happen?
Speaker 1: Remember this always for the right reasons, for the wrong reasons,
Speaker 1: It doesn't matter. There's nothing easier than starting a fight.
Speaker 1: You can start a fight. How hard would it be
Speaker 1: for you to walk in the door tonight and start
Speaker 1: a fight with your wife, For you to walk in
Speaker 1: the door tonight and start a fight with your husband,
Speaker 1: you know them, How hard would it be? You know
Speaker 1: the buttons to push. Starting fights goes beyond personal levels,
Speaker 1: it goes country levels. It's so easy to go to
Speaker 1: war if you really want to go to war, Yeah,
Speaker 1: you gotta wait for Congress to declare it. But here
Speaker 1: we have it. Wars kicked off, and what do we do?
Speaker 1: Zachary Taylor, old ruff and ready, with a young lieutenant
Speaker 1: in his unit by the name of Ulysses S. Grant,
Speaker 1: perhaps you've heard of him, with a young lieutenant, takes
Speaker 1: a few thousand dudes, rides south right to the Rio
Speaker 1: Grand River across the wide Rio Grand is a Mexican army,
Speaker 1: and in the biggest up yours in this little short conflict,
Speaker 1: they go ahead and build a fort right there on
Speaker 1: the river. You biswell have carved a big middle finger
Speaker 1: into the fort, and they call the fort Fort Texas.
Speaker 1: About six thousand Mexican troops. On the other side, we
Speaker 1: have about thirty five hundred nine. Need to do a
Speaker 1: brief set up for you on the armies one. The
Speaker 1: United States of America is strong, but nowhere near the superpower.
Speaker 1: We are now nowhere near the superpower will even be
Speaker 1: by the year nineteen hundred. We're a strongish country. We're
Speaker 1: not in the same league as countries like Britain at
Speaker 1: this time. We're just not in the same league. Mexico
Speaker 1: is pretty much equal to us. They have the same equipment,
Speaker 1: they have the same training, they have the same artillery.
Speaker 1: We have. They have some capable commanders. The death of
Speaker 1: Mexico in this Mexican American war they end up losing
Speaker 1: is not the troops. It's not really the equipment. It's
Speaker 1: the instability at the top. The mission's always changing. The
Speaker 1: mission is always changing. They don't have the money, manpower,
Speaker 1: resources to govern these territories we want from them. And
Speaker 1: as we will see here shortly, when we get to
Speaker 1: so many of these territories, the people there don't consider
Speaker 1: themselves Mexican. They don't necessarily consider themselves American. But we
Speaker 1: get to California and they just consider themselves to be Californian.
Speaker 1: They didn't think anything about Mexico. They kind of liked
Speaker 1: America because so many of these people were Americans who'd
Speaker 1: moved out there. So I mean, yeah, Americas, they are friends,
Speaker 1: but we're Californians, which is weird to think about, isn't it.
Speaker 1: People would get to these places and without anyone governing them,
Speaker 1: you start your own tribe. Remember that. We like to
Speaker 1: get awfully panicky sometimes when we talk about the disaster
Speaker 1: we see out there, What comes next? What do we
Speaker 1: do there? Like minded people living in any area, and
Speaker 1: the history of mankind will form their own version of stability.
Speaker 1: They will. But anyway, don't get me distracted. Right now,
Speaker 1: we go down to Fort Texas. We got thirty five
Speaker 1: hundred dudes, build a really nice fort. By all accounts,
Speaker 1: only Zach Taylor has a problem. You see, like I said,
Speaker 1: the Mexicans have six thousand dudes right there across the
Speaker 1: Rio Grand, a lot more than we have. They have
Speaker 1: good equipment, they have capable dudes, and we we are
Speaker 1: a long way away from our supply lines at Fort Polk.
Speaker 1: I believe it's about twenty six miles away. Now, what
Speaker 1: do you do in this moment? I find these little
Speaker 1: decisions to be endlessly fascinating. What do you do in
Speaker 1: this moment? If you're Zach Taylor, you have thirty five
Speaker 1: hundred men, You've built a good fort. They have six thousand.
Speaker 1: You need to leave this fort and get to Fort Polk,
Speaker 1: twenty six miles away so you can stock up on supplies.
Speaker 1: Otherwise your men are going to die of hunger, thirst,
Speaker 1: run out of bullets, and this thing's gonna be over
Speaker 1: really quickly. What do you do? Hang on, You don't
Speaker 1: know how to take on the irs. You don't have
Speaker 1: to feel bad about that. That's not what you do
Speaker 1: for a living. I don't know either, but I do
Speaker 1: know this. You better take on the irs. If you
Speaker 1: owe ten thousand dollars or more, you better do something
Speaker 1: about that or they're going to steamroll you. They will
Speaker 1: take you to the cleaners. You know that there's a
Speaker 1: CNC tax program and if you qualify for it, there's
Speaker 1: a chance you'll get to stop making payments while you're
Speaker 1: in it. Yeah, that sounds nice, doesn't it. But you
Speaker 1: don't know about that to you. And I don't know either,
Speaker 1: and I can't walk you through that, but I know
Speaker 1: who can. Paramount tax relief can That's a fact. Paramount
Speaker 1: tax relief takes on the irs, on your behalf, and
Speaker 1: they do that for a living. Call the professionals call
Speaker 1: paramount tax relief. Eight hundred eight one six eight seven
Speaker 1: forty nine. Eight hundred eight one six eight seven forty nine.
Speaker 1: Paramount tax relief. What do you do? The agonizing decisions
Speaker 1: a general has to make, a leader has to make
Speaker 1: in combat. These six thousand Mexicans are going to come
Speaker 1: for your guys. How many do you leave at the fort?
Speaker 1: How many do you take with you? He makes what
Speaker 1: can probably be described as an incredible decision, especially in hindsight.
Speaker 1: He takes five hundred men under General Jacob Brown, leaves
Speaker 1: them as much supply as he possibly can, and he
Speaker 1: takes off. He takes off with everybody else. He's now
Speaker 1: got three thousand dudes with him, leavest five hundred men
Speaker 1: behind to take on six thousand people in the Mexican Army. Now,
Speaker 1: the Mexican Army moved a little slower than they would
Speaker 1: have liked. But they attack, They start bombarding the fort.
Speaker 1: But these idiots in the Mexican Army, I'll never understand this.
Speaker 1: I'll never ever understand this. This is all about the
Speaker 1: siege of Fort Texas. By the way, why did they
Speaker 1: let them build the fort to begin with? With half
Speaker 1: the troops. You're sitting there watching them the whole time
Speaker 1: build the fort. But again, remember the disarray Mexico's in.
Speaker 1: The guy's probably sending dispatches the whole time. Can I attack?
Speaker 1: What am I supposed to do? Here? They wait till
Speaker 1: the fort's built. They attack these Texans and these guys
Speaker 1: can shoot. Our guys can shoot, and we have artillery too,
Speaker 1: and we start blasting back at them, and they're blasting
Speaker 1: away at us, and eventually they blow off the lower
Speaker 1: leg of our commander, Commander Jacob Brown. It's almost completely off,
Speaker 1: but not totally. And you know what that means for
Speaker 1: this time and place right, Not that this would ever
Speaker 1: be a pleasant thing to go through, but you're not
Speaker 1: going to get checked into the er and get put
Speaker 1: to sleep and doped up with a bunch of pills. Jack.
Speaker 1: They're gonna belt your leg off and carry you into
Speaker 1: a tent somewhere and they're going to pull out a
Speaker 1: saw that has not been disinfected, and they're gonna saw
Speaker 1: through what's left of your leg. I have always been
Speaker 1: morbidly fascinated with this, that this was just what people did.
Speaker 1: You can if you have a strong stomach, and only
Speaker 1: if you have a strong stomach. I can't unemphasize this enough.
Speaker 1: You can go Google image search things like Civil War
Speaker 1: hospital limbs, and you can see they have pictures of him,
Speaker 1: real pictures of him, just stacks of feet and legs.
Speaker 1: Oh gosh, that is brutal. Will they bring in this
Speaker 1: commander They saw off his leg and apparently while he
Speaker 1: appoints someone else to be in charge, the man remains
Speaker 1: calm directs his men the whole time, trying to hold
Speaker 1: out until help arrives. Now, Zach Taylor gets back to
Speaker 1: Fort Polk, gets all his supplies, and turns around and
Speaker 1: takes back off for Fort Texas because he's got to
Speaker 1: go relieve his guys, right, Except the Mexicans knew exactly
Speaker 1: what was coming, and they put their troops in between
Speaker 1: him and Fort Texas trying to cut him off. Zach
Speaker 1: Taylor has to fight not one but two major battles
Speaker 1: against the Mexicans to fight through them, and in one
Speaker 1: of those all time cool moments, they have to decide
Speaker 1: what they're going to do next. Are we going to
Speaker 1: keep trying for Fort Texas to relieve them while they're
Speaker 1: under siege or are we gonna let them go? And
Speaker 1: it wasn't even a decision. They're like, Oh, we're coming
Speaker 1: back for our guys. They fight their way back to
Speaker 1: Fort Texas. Sadly General Brown the man without a bottom
Speaker 1: part of his leg. I know you're gonna find this shocking,
Speaker 1: shocking given those conditions, but he comes down with a
Speaker 1: horrible infection and dies shortly before the siege ends. Zach
Speaker 1: Taylor gets there we win this battle. And remember the
Speaker 1: name of that general, General Brown at Fort Texas. That's
Speaker 1: now where Brownsville, Texas sits today, name for General Jacob Brown.
Speaker 1: About that, Let's go out west briefly, and then we'll
Speaker 1: wrap this thing up for today. Remember, we need we
Speaker 1: need people to be upset in order to allow us
Speaker 1: to come in and take over in California. They're not
Speaker 1: necessarily Look again, they don't hold some strong allegiance to
Speaker 1: the Mexican government. They're kind of okay with the Mexican government.
Speaker 1: There's very okay with us. We need them kind of upset.
Speaker 1: And so there's this explorer by the name of John Fremont.
Speaker 1: He's known as the Pathfinder, which is not as cool
Speaker 1: as my nicknames Jesse Showgun, Kelly, he Steal Kelly, or
Speaker 1: Jesse the Oracle Kelly. I go by all those, by
Speaker 1: the way, So if you would please just refer to
Speaker 1: me either as show Gun or the Oracle or Steve
Speaker 1: what it's fine eight seven seven three seven seven four
Speaker 1: three seven three eight seven seven three seven seven four
Speaker 1: three seven three, or the email was Jesse at Jesse
Speaker 1: Kelly show dot com. That's Jesse at Jesse Kelly show
Speaker 1: dot Com again, I go buy any of those. Any
Speaker 1: dose is fine. I prefer Showgun, I think, But whatever's
Speaker 1: fine anyway. Polk needs Californians to be upset. Polk can't
Speaker 1: look like he's trying to make Californians get upset, so
Speaker 1: you can't send official letters out there. So you bring
Speaker 1: in a man who's essentially a modern day spy, the Pathfinder,
Speaker 1: John Fremont. And what's so amazing about this is we
Speaker 1: don't know. We don't know the message Polk sent to
Speaker 1: Fremont because Polk took one of his spa gave him
Speaker 1: a verbal message to memorize that he then took out
Speaker 1: to Fremont. And we don't know what the message was.
Speaker 1: I think we can guess after what happens next. But
Speaker 1: Fremont gets sixty volunteers, including a man named Kit Carson,
Speaker 1: who you may have heard of before, a bunch of Indians,
Speaker 1: Delaware Indians, and he starts to stir up trouble everywhere
Speaker 1: he goes in California, cause a little civil unrest here,
Speaker 1: a little civil unrest there. Then Leave starts to whip
Speaker 1: Californians up into a frenzy. Why because there's power to
Speaker 1: be found. When there's chaos, good people bad people will,
Speaker 1: however you want to classify it, when there is chaos
Speaker 1: out there, when there's disorder out there there, it is
Speaker 1: the nature of man to want that fixed, and they
Speaker 1: will oftentimes follow whoever claims to be able to fix it.
Speaker 1: That's just how we operate. Why do you think there's
Speaker 1: often so much civil unrest right before a bad guy
Speaker 1: takes over? Whether it be a chicken or the egg thing,
Speaker 1: I don't know, But in really, really rough places, the
Speaker 1: people are hungry, there's war lords, there's starvation. Why would
Speaker 1: you follow the murderous general he promised to protect me
Speaker 1: and bring law and order. John FreeMarkets out to California,
Speaker 1: causes trouble, then moves up into Oregon Territory, beds down
Speaker 1: for one night, him and his sixties volunteers wakes up
Speaker 1: to a hacking sound. Some local hostile Indians have found
Speaker 1: his sixty man party, and they wake up to find
Speaker 1: these Indians taking a hatchet to the face of three
Speaker 1: of their guys as they select hang on. This is
Speaker 1: a Jesse Kelly show. Express VPN protects your online information.
Speaker 1: And here's what I mean by that. Every time you
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Speaker 1: That's Express vpn dot com slash jesse, and that gets
Speaker 1: you three months free on a one year package. They
Speaker 1: get up the next morning after have three of their
Speaker 1: friends hacked to death with hatchets, and they go hunting,
Speaker 1: and they keep hunting and they find an Indian village
Speaker 1: right off the bad same tribe that got him. I
Speaker 1: don't know whether or not it was the same people.
Speaker 1: You can never get This is what bothers me. It's
Speaker 1: so hard to get accurate history now because everything's so twisted.
Speaker 1: Even in looking into this whole Mexican American War thing,
Speaker 1: you have any idea how much slant I had to
Speaker 1: wade through in all this, how much America sucks, we
Speaker 1: stole it slant. That's so stupid and absurd. And in
Speaker 1: this one, well, was it the same people that just
Speaker 1: hatcheted their friends or not? Because they did find a tribe,
Speaker 1: they killed fourteen of them and burnt down their village. Okay,
Speaker 1: that sounds completely appropriate if that's the people who just
Speaker 1: hatcheted my buddy's face. If it isn't, then it's not appropriate.
Speaker 1: You see what I mean. And you can't ever get
Speaker 1: an answer on that. All you get is, well, it
Speaker 1: was a it was a jettocide of that village. Now
Speaker 1: stop anyway. Back to California. Remember, they get some people,
Speaker 1: and I'm gonna end this in a second. They get
Speaker 1: some people in California to start a movement of Californians
Speaker 1: who want to formally cast off the Mexicans. These Californians
Speaker 1: call themselves bears. Why is they're a bear still on
Speaker 1: the California flag. That is why there's a bear still
Speaker 1: on the California flag. I'm skipping over vast quantities of
Speaker 1: this for now because I don't want to go two
Speaker 1: hours and We have a lot to unpack news wise today.
Speaker 1: Plus I have to tell you a funny story New Mexico,
Speaker 1: Santa Fe. This is another one of those areas where
Speaker 1: they didn't really have Mexican rule, but they didn't have
Speaker 1: American rule either, And the Americans march in there with
Speaker 1: their troops. They take over, and this Santa Fe is
Speaker 1: not just Santa Fe. It's a huge area at this time.
Speaker 1: The Americans take over and they leave somebody in charge
Speaker 1: because the army takes over. They won. It's without firing
Speaker 1: a shot, completely bloodless, without firing a shot, they take over.
Speaker 1: They win. Now you have to leave a man in
Speaker 1: charge while your army continues to push west. And they
Speaker 1: point a man named Charles Bent in charge. And here's
Speaker 1: where they made a critical, critical error. If you're going
Speaker 1: to take over, you must bring something. When people have
Speaker 1: been thinking independently and living independently for a long time now,
Speaker 1: you must bring something of value to the table. If
Speaker 1: you plan on governing these people. You can't just walk
Speaker 1: in and say I'm in charge, unless you're going to
Speaker 1: declare martial law and hold everybody at gunpoint. You had
Speaker 1: better offer something or you're going to have a problem.
Speaker 1: And here is the issue the Americans faced when they
Speaker 1: left Charles bent in charge. They didn't offer anything but abuse.
Speaker 1: They didn't control the US troops who were there at
Speaker 1: the time. Remember the human mind. Remember what a human being,
Speaker 1: even a completely innocent human being, is capable of doing
Speaker 1: to another human being when he finds out he has
Speaker 1: all the power over them. Why do you think occupying
Speaker 1: troops grinded on the original you know founders so badly?
Speaker 1: Why do you think it's part of the constitution that
Speaker 1: you cannot put your troops in with us that didn't
Speaker 1: just randomly get in there. That's recipe for abuse. It
Speaker 1: is not a good idea to have an army armed
Speaker 1: occupied with civilians for any extended period of time, be
Speaker 1: it your own country or in another one. It does
Speaker 1: not work and it will not be clean. That doesn't
Speaker 1: mean everybody's bad. That's the nature of man. And it's
Speaker 1: a bad idea to have a bunch of younger, testosterone
Speaker 1: field young men marching through a city with weapons and
Speaker 1: all the power in the world to do whatever they
Speaker 1: want to you, and you don't have any power to
Speaker 1: do anything back to them. Our troops did not behave
Speaker 1: well the governor Charles Bent did not control them, which
Speaker 1: brings me back to how we began the show. That
Speaker 1: one fateful night and what is called the Taos Revolt.
Speaker 1: Charles Bent, his wife, their five children, all young, wake
Speaker 1: up to a pounding on the door. Charles Bent opens
Speaker 1: up that door and sees a bunch of very very
Speaker 1: very angry Indians wanting him dead. They shoot him. He
Speaker 1: manages to get the door closed after being shot, at
Speaker 1: which point he directs the wife and kids to try
Speaker 1: to dig through one of the walls because the house
Speaker 1: is surrounded yet they share a wall with the neighbor.
Speaker 1: So picture this amount of terror. The wife, in five
Speaker 1: children under ten, using a ladle in a fire poke,
Speaker 1: start digging through the adobe walls to try to get
Speaker 1: out of the house before the angry mob of Indians
Speaker 1: comes in the house. I Birch Gold. Listen to me
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Speaker 1: Go to Birchgold dot com slash jesse. That's bi Rchgold
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Speaker 1: They are battering down the door. The door is weakening.
Speaker 1: Charles Bent's wife grabs his pistols and tries to get
Speaker 1: him to take them so he will fight back or
Speaker 1: run away with them, because he's just laying their shot
Speaker 1: in the living room. Bent, I guess you can say
Speaker 1: to his credit, says no, if I fight back, they're
Speaker 1: going to kill you all too. I have to let
Speaker 1: them kill me so you can live. As the door
Speaker 1: breaks down, the Indians kick their way through the front door.
Speaker 1: At the exact moment they finally tunnel through the wall
Speaker 1: and the wife starts sending the children through. Can you
Speaker 1: even imagine that level of terror and then you're a
Speaker 1: child tunneling through the wall trying to escape the angry mob,
Speaker 1: and you hear your father scream. M h A. Jesse
Speaker 1: Kelly returns next. This is the Jesse Kelly show. Well,
Speaker 1: those kids got to hear their dad scream, because the
Speaker 1: Indians walked in, started filling him with arrows, grabbed him
Speaker 1: route while he was still alive, and scalped him. Didn't
Speaker 1: happen to finish off the scalping, they left part of
Speaker 1: his scalp still hanging there. And then I guess I
Speaker 1: don't understand how this part happened, but they left him
Speaker 1: still alive there, probably distracted by looting or doing something else.
Speaker 1: He managed his manages to actually stumble into the hole
Speaker 1: his family had dug and crawl through it. The angry
Speaker 1: mob finds him, shoots him in the face with a
Speaker 1: bunch of arrows, finishes scalping him, and then carries his
Speaker 1: scalp away after killing him. That is the twel Revolt.
Speaker 1: It was eventually put down. The Mexican American War had
Speaker 1: a million of those little stories. But if we're being honest,
Speaker 1: history itself has a million of those little stories of
Speaker 1: what happens when the public decides nobody's protecting them from
Speaker 1: the bad people. Or what happens when the public decides
Speaker 1: the people in charge are bad people? What happens when
Speaker 1: the army packs up and goes to California. I don't
Speaker 1: know if you're aware what happened in Atlanta last night,
Speaker 1: so allow me to break it down for you. We
Speaker 1: saw that I think his name's Richard Brooks. Richard Brooks
Speaker 1: killing from an Atlanta police officer. In case you haven't
Speaker 1: seen it, this is the real scoop on what happened.
Speaker 1: He is a multiple felon. He was out on parole.
Speaker 1: He fell asleep in the drive through lane of Wendy's.
Speaker 1: He was so hammered while out on parole driving that
Speaker 1: he fell asleep, passed out in the drive through lane
Speaker 1: of Wendy's. Obviously, they called the cops. The cops show up,
Speaker 1: give him a field sobriety test, which he fails. While
Speaker 1: they're cuffing him, he loses his mind. He's a big dude,
Speaker 1: loses his mine, starts to wrestle with these two cops.
Speaker 1: You're wrestling with a big dude and a parking lot
Speaker 1: in the middle of the night. One of these cops,
Speaker 1: starts shouting warnings, pulls out a taser. Rochard Brooks, I
Speaker 1: don't know if he got tased or not. I don't
Speaker 1: know those details, but gets ahold of the cops taser,
Speaker 1: manages to get up, start running away. The cops pursue him.
Speaker 1: Richard Brooks points the taser at the cop. Pop Pop,
Speaker 1: He's dead. Cop kills him. Done Atlanta. Because of this
Speaker 1: insane environment we have created freaks out, burns down that
Speaker 1: Wendy's sets fire to the place. But just completely idiotic.
Speaker 1: And let's do a quick side note here. This narrative
Speaker 1: like police have been running around like a bunch of
Speaker 1: racist cowboys in America until just you know, a couple
Speaker 1: of weeks ago, is absolutely absurd. Most of these big
Speaker 1: cities have gone most people would say too far as
Speaker 1: far as this kinder, gentler police work. Atlanta was the
Speaker 1: model for this. Their police chief was a black, black,
Speaker 1: lesbian woman. They went all in with that, reaching out
Speaker 1: to the community. Atlanta was thought to be the model
Speaker 1: of this community cop relationship. And you see exactly where
Speaker 1: that got you. They freak out, they start burning down Atlanta,
Speaker 1: which brings us to Garrett Wolf. He's the police officer
Speaker 1: that who fired the shots George's Fulton County District attorney.
Speaker 1: His name is Paul Howard Jr. He is a card
Speaker 1: carrying leftists. He's currently under investigation for rampant corruption himself.
Speaker 1: He decides yesterday to charge Garrett Wolfe with eleven felony counts,
Speaker 1: including first degree murder, and seek the death penalty against him.
Speaker 1: Do you understand even if you disagree with that shoot? Yeah,
Speaker 1: without any investigation. Even if you disagree with that shoot,
Speaker 1: most people, especially anybody in law enforcement, agrees with it.
Speaker 1: If you disagree with it, I would say you're painfully naive.
Speaker 1: But that's fine. You're allowed to have disagreement. You disagree
Speaker 1: with that shoot. Nobody on the planet thinks that first
Speaker 1: degree murder or that cop is going to be committed,
Speaker 1: you know, gonna have the death penalty. So what have
Speaker 1: you done? If you're this idiot DA, Well, here's what
Speaker 1: you've done. You've guaranteed Atlanta is going to burn again
Speaker 1: because you overcharged the officer trying to look like some
Speaker 1: kind of hero. You've guaranteed Atlanta's going to burn again
Speaker 1: when he undoubtedly gets acquitted from all this. That's one two.
Speaker 1: And this is the most important thing. And pay attention
Speaker 1: here because I have a feeling. You know, there's a
Speaker 1: reason they call me Jesse the Oracle. Kelly. I have
Speaker 1: a feeling there may be something changing. You have said
Speaker 1: to the police officers, to the police department in Atlanta,
Speaker 1: not only do we not have your back, we will
Speaker 1: come after you. Even if you defend yourself, we will
Speaker 1: destroy you. And So what happened in Atlanta last night,
Speaker 1: I'm sure it's happened before in American history. I don't
Speaker 1: know of a time, but I'm sure it's happened before.
Speaker 1: The Atlanta police Department, large portions of it walked off
Speaker 1: the job. Now they all covered their rear ends, they
Speaker 1: didn't officially walk off the job. But there are I
Speaker 1: believe there are six precincts in Atlanta. Four of them
Speaker 1: had massive, massive callouts. They're calling it the blue flu
Speaker 1: where the police department called in sick. I know several
Speaker 1: people who have police scanners in Atlanta, and man, I
Speaker 1: wish I could have heard this precinct six dead silence
Speaker 1: on the police scanners. The cops did not show up
Speaker 1: for work. It got so bad last night they were
Speaker 1: calling other precincts the cops who did show up to
Speaker 1: work asking them to come to precincts like Precinct six,
Speaker 1: and the cops refused to go. Unless unless they continue
Speaker 1: to put out the word, unless there's an officer down,
Speaker 1: we're not going. This is a huge moment potentially in
Speaker 1: the United States of America. I'm just making a prediction here.
Speaker 1: I don't know that it's true. This is, to my knowledge,
Speaker 1: the first time, especially recently, a major institution in the
Speaker 1: Atlanta Police Department is a major institution. This is the
Speaker 1: first time we have seen a pushback against this insane
Speaker 1: leftist read Rick and I have to tell you something, people,
Speaker 1: and this is going to be hard to hear. Hang
Speaker 1: on the Jesse Kelly Show. Each and every time I
Speaker 1: go to bed at night, I go around. I make
Speaker 1: sure all the doors are locked, I make sure the
Speaker 1: alarm is on. I make sure my weapons where I
Speaker 1: want it to be. I do these things not because
Speaker 1: I enjoy it. I don't enjoy a nice trip around
Speaker 1: the house in the dark when I'm tired and just
Speaker 1: want to go to sleep. I do these things because
Speaker 1: the security of my family means enough to me to
Speaker 1: do it. So why would I take all that time,
Speaker 1: do all that and then let them get online and
Speaker 1: completely expose them to all the dangers of it, let
Speaker 1: them just completely hang their personal information out there for
Speaker 1: a bad person to snatch it up and abuse them
Speaker 1: with it. I wouldn't. So I got Express vpn. Get
Speaker 1: Express vpn, start being anonymous online. Go to Express vpn
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Speaker 1: jesse gets you three months free on a one year package.
Speaker 1: All right, tell me how this food order sounds, Chris,
Speaker 1: I've got kso on there. I'm a little concerned about
Speaker 1: the kso. The picture looks good, but I'm almost positive
Speaker 1: that's Cilantro. I see on there. Now you're you know,
Speaker 1: you shrug your shoulders like it's nothing because you're an
Speaker 1: idiot Cilantro. Chris is disgusting. And if you're one of
Speaker 1: these people who like Cilantro, just know that I think
Speaker 1: less of you as a person. What see you said
Speaker 1: you don't like it? You said you don't mind it.
Speaker 1: Here's the deal. I'm told this is actually scientific and
Speaker 1: if someone wants to look this up for me, so
Speaker 1: I don't have to do research for my own show,
Speaker 1: I'd appreciate it. Jesse at Jesse Kelly show dot com.
Speaker 1: I'm told this is scientific, but you are born with it.
Speaker 1: It's something to do with your genes. The cilantro thing,
Speaker 1: I'm not kidding. It's something. I don't remember the percentages,
Speaker 1: so I'll just make one up completely. It's something like
Speaker 1: ten percent of the population. It tastes like soap to them,
Speaker 1: and it's how the body is made. So how about that, Chris,
Speaker 1: drop it a little knowledge on you. Anyway, back to
Speaker 1: my food order. Sorry, people, I'll get back to it
Speaker 1: in a second. I'm busy ordering food, starving. I got
Speaker 1: six chareso egg and cheese breakfast tacos. I got two
Speaker 1: for producer Chris, two for personal assistant Mitchell, two for
Speaker 1: me chips in caso. I'm worried about the cilantro man.
Speaker 1: I feel like we're missing something. Oh and I got
Speaker 1: a case of dia too. I mean it's breakfast. Who
Speaker 1: doesn't have a case ofdia for breakfast? Oh? That reminds
Speaker 1: me so last night. I'll get back to my news
Speaker 1: story in a second. Last night, my buddy tell me
Speaker 1: this isn't the best capitalism thing you've ever heard. In
Speaker 1: your life. My buddy it's his birthday yesterday in the neighborhood,
Speaker 1: and he throws a big, big, big neighborhood party for
Speaker 1: his birthday. I mean, everybody shows up, everybody, you know,
Speaker 1: it works. Everybody brings a bottle of wine, says Hi,
Speaker 1: has a drink, eats, leaves this service down here. This lady,
Speaker 1: she has come up with this system. She brings a
Speaker 1: street taco setup to a house. I think it's like
Speaker 1: three hundred dollars for three hours, so it's a lot
Speaker 1: of money. But I, like I said, I would charge
Speaker 1: people to do it. I mean, I'm never gonna pay
Speaker 1: three hundred dollars to have this setup. But if you're
Speaker 1: having a huge party, or if you're if I mean,
Speaker 1: if you have a bunch of money, it makes sense.
Speaker 1: She shows up, This leddy shows up with her kid.
Speaker 1: This Mexican lady shows up with her kid, sets up
Speaker 1: this huge flat top grill and this huge other table
Speaker 1: with all these different onions and picos, and they had
Speaker 1: a like slice cactus and all these have a narrow
Speaker 1: peppers on one. And then she had another table setup
Speaker 1: where she made made fresh tortillas and then had all
Speaker 1: this different pork and beef, and she would make you
Speaker 1: Mexican street tacos to order at the party. And I
Speaker 1: mean the whole setup was like six feet by six feet.
Speaker 1: And the funniest thing about this was the lady could
Speaker 1: not have been any meaner if she tried. She was
Speaker 1: the least personable, most unfriendly lady ever. My buddy Louise
Speaker 1: and I Is we go out there right when we
Speaker 1: get to the party, she's out there cooking, and she's
Speaker 1: out there cooking with their kids, and we want to
Speaker 1: be polite, so we go out there and walk up
Speaker 1: to this say we're like, hey, what are you, what's
Speaker 1: going on? What's what's what's for? You know, what are
Speaker 1: we having tonight? I have tacos? Oh okay, that's thank
Speaker 1: you so much for doing this. Yeah, just like glaring
Speaker 1: at us like please get away from me, you idiots,
Speaker 1: I'm not done yet. And so we walk off like
Speaker 1: all right. I mean, the lady takes her food, takes
Speaker 1: her food very seriously, so she was very unfriendly. However,
Speaker 1: it may have been the best thing I've ever eaten
Speaker 1: in my entire life. I'm not even making that up.
Speaker 1: It was phenomenal. What Chris three hundred dollars. Now, like
Speaker 1: I said, that's a lot of money unless you consider this,
Speaker 1: I would say there were fifty sixty people at that party,
Speaker 1: and that those fifty sixty people eight like kings for
Speaker 1: three hours. I may have gone mac two or three times.
Speaker 1: She even made these homemade case idias with the homemade
Speaker 1: tortilla she put in front of you and ah, and
Speaker 1: they had this great green salsa. Oh gosh, I'm so
Speaker 1: freaking good. What Chris, Now, I'm starving, starving all right?
Speaker 1: Back to what I was talking about before. Something you're
Speaker 1: not going to want to hear a lot of why
Speaker 1: you feel abandoned and surrounded right now in this society.
Speaker 1: And I know you do. I do. I feel I
Speaker 1: see it. I look around. It feels hopeless. Now remember
Speaker 1: there's no such thing as hopeless, but that's how it feels.
Speaker 1: That you can easily get there right now. It's not
Speaker 1: because of the left. The left has been like this
Speaker 1: for a long long time. The reason you feel surrounded
Speaker 1: and hopeless right now because the Republican Party, which was
Speaker 1: your last defense, has abandoned YouTube. People don't want to
Speaker 1: hear this. I don't want to say it, but I
Speaker 1: want you to do me a favor before you get mad.
Speaker 1: I want you to think about the last three months. Oh,
Speaker 1: these lockdowns are They're destroying my business. They cost me
Speaker 1: my job. And I know you've gone through it. I've
Speaker 1: seen my emails you sent me, and you're welcome to
Speaker 1: send them Jesse at Jesse Kelly show dot com. These
Speaker 1: Democrat lockdowns, that is revisionist history. Those lockdowns were pushed
Speaker 1: at least initially by Republicans, from the President of the
Speaker 1: United States and virtually every other one on down. Yeah,
Speaker 1: but Democrats made it worse. Yes, of course Democrats are tyrants.
Speaker 1: Of course they made it worse, no question about that.
Speaker 1: You cannot hang this economic destruction. We have another one
Speaker 1: point five million unemployment claims this week. You cannot hang
Speaker 1: this kind of economic destruction only on Democrats. Your Republican Party,
Speaker 1: your governors, your president, your senators, your Congress were all
Speaker 1: about that lockdown life. Oh they changed their minds once
Speaker 1: they finally woke up and realized we're wrecking America. But
Speaker 1: that was Republicans. And when it comes to police reform,
Speaker 1: a death in Minneapolis, murder, whatever you want to call it,
Speaker 1: it was horrific. Do you know that to this day,
Speaker 1: there's still not an ounce of evidence that that cop
Speaker 1: killed George Floyd in Minneapolis because of his race. Nothing,
Speaker 1: not a thing, no ex girlfriend popping up to say this, cops,
Speaker 1: it a racist dude, nothing, absolutely zero. Now, I want
Speaker 1: you to think about what we've seen for what three
Speaker 1: weeks now in America burning down half the country over
Speaker 1: racism because of a false narrative. And that would be
Speaker 1: bad enough except guess what is sailing through Congress as
Speaker 1: we speak. Guess what The President of the United States
Speaker 1: will sign a federal police reform bill. So we just
Speaker 1: decided we were going to let the leftists decide every narrative,
Speaker 1: control everything. The reason people feel abandoned and surrounded is
Speaker 1: because the one group of people who were generally somewhat
Speaker 1: sane and would have their back, they've abandoned us. We
Speaker 1: have that Senator Tim Scott up there with Mitch McConnell's backing,
Speaker 1: and Donald Trump will sign it, pushing for federal police reforms.
Speaker 1: Why do we need a federal law and if there
Speaker 1: are police reforms needed in any given jurisdiction, that jurisdiction
Speaker 1: can enact those reforms. What a new federal law. You're
Speaker 1: telling me the same idiots in charge of the FBI
Speaker 1: are going to oversee local police departments. Is that that's
Speaker 1: what you're telling me? And again let me come back
Speaker 1: to this that the GOP Oh, did you know you
Speaker 1: can legally move your IRA or four oh one k
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Speaker 1: and understand something. Precious metals are worth something now, They
Speaker 1: were worth something yesterday, they were worth something three thousand
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Speaker 1: from now. I think I would go ahead and trust
Speaker 1: the thing that's always been worth something over a market
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Speaker 1: You do not want to be flat broken busted at
Speaker 1: sixty because of the stock market. Go to Birchgold dot
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Speaker 1: slash jesse. Go protect your financial future. Joining me now
Speaker 1: to discuss systemic racism man police work as a man
Speaker 1: who did a little research on it, friend of the show,
Speaker 1: former Green Beret president of the Security Studies Group Jim Hanson. Jim,
Speaker 1: do we have a bunch of racist cops running around
Speaker 1: this country? I don't think so. And the interesting thing is,
Speaker 1: as you're well aware, there is an epidemic of killings
Speaker 1: of unarmed black people by the police. I mean, that's
Speaker 1: an undisputed fact if you listen to the media or
Speaker 1: if you catch the discussion going on around the country
Speaker 1: right now. The problem is, and when we looked into
Speaker 1: the two questions, you know, the two issues you just
Speaker 1: brought up, there does not seem to be a correlation
Speaker 1: between the killings that police do and the race of
Speaker 1: the victim. That's not apparently the most probable cause. And
Speaker 1: I think that's something that is right now a very
Speaker 1: important thing for people to know. The very reason that
Speaker 1: Black Lives Matter and the rest are claiming this is
Speaker 1: the most important thing that we must all deal with,
Speaker 1: is that racist cops are shooting unarmed black people and
Speaker 1: that just does not appear to be the case. What
Speaker 1: did you do? You did some digging into this. In
Speaker 1: you We've got a very smart guy who works for me.
Speaker 1: He is a PhD. And he did basically a statistical
Speaker 1: analysis using all of the best available numbers on who
Speaker 1: was killed by police and what the circumstances were and
Speaker 1: what the factors were relating to that, both from the
Speaker 1: police side and the victim side, to see what were
Speaker 1: the likely reasons that had happened and what were the
Speaker 1: things around him. And what it turned out to be
Speaker 1: is the things that are most likely to get you
Speaker 1: shot by police. And this is going to come as
Speaker 1: a shock for some people, is attempting to kill a
Speaker 1: police officer. As number one, that three quarters of the
Speaker 1: incidents where a police shoot anybody is because that person
Speaker 1: was attempting to kill a police officer. The second largest
Speaker 1: hold on, hold on, I just want to clarify it
Speaker 1: is illegal to attempt to kill a police officer, right,
Speaker 1: I think so? Did they think that? No? I just
Speaker 1: looked to change that. I wasn't sure. I mean, look anymore,
Speaker 1: I just wasn't sure. What if I'm really upset about something, though, Jim,
Speaker 1: is that is that it is it okay? Or you know,
Speaker 1: if your feelings are hurt at a high enough level
Speaker 1: and you've been told that you know everything in your
Speaker 1: life is a mess, yes, you can you can do
Speaker 1: whatever you want. Um, now here's the interesting piece that
Speaker 1: I think no one wants to talk about. The second
Speaker 1: factor that correlated to getting killed by the police was
Speaker 1: living in a neighborhood with a ton of violent crime.
Speaker 1: So again, who knew that in a neighborhood where people
Speaker 1: are killing and shooting and robbing each other leads to
Speaker 1: incidents with the police that may end up with the
Speaker 1: police killing. So hold on, I'm trying to connect the
Speaker 1: dots here, Jim, I'm sorry. So are you telling me
Speaker 1: that areas with lots of criminals end up having more
Speaker 1: contact with police than areas without lots of criminals. Is
Speaker 1: that what you're trying to say? I think I'm saying that.
Speaker 1: And you know what the solution is though I read
Speaker 1: this in the newspaper the other day. The solution is
Speaker 1: to get rid of the cops. Yes, if you get yes,
Speaker 1: they won't run into these criminals, and the criminals won't
Speaker 1: try to kill the cops, and the cops then won't
Speaker 1: kill the criminals. That it's brilliant. I don't how did we,
Speaker 1: jem what percentage of the public. I know we've lost
Speaker 1: the culture war. I don't pretend that we're losing it.
Speaker 1: I know we've lost it. I know we've lost the media, entertainment,
Speaker 1: we've lost the FEDS. We've lost it all. I get that,
Speaker 1: But the general public, what percentage of them do you
Speaker 1: think are buying this crap? And what percentage aren't? You know?
Speaker 1: I think this is the best thing we have coming
Speaker 1: up is we're about to almost have a referendum on
Speaker 1: that in November, because it's going to be very hard
Speaker 1: for people to look at this situation and not be
Speaker 1: voting on that very topic. It's hard to pull, you know,
Speaker 1: I don't believe any polls. I don't think you do either,
Speaker 1: because people from our side generally who either won't answer
Speaker 1: a poll or aren't going to te tell them anything.
Speaker 1: So poles constantly under represent the views of people on
Speaker 1: the right. But I think what we're going to find
Speaker 1: out is what number of people believe that the blue
Speaker 1: state city policing and government model where you get looting
Speaker 1: and riots and where we're going to eliminate the police
Speaker 1: and where you know, nothing is anybody's fault, is the
Speaker 1: model we want to follow, or the red state model
Speaker 1: where people are given freedom and liberty and they're allowed
Speaker 1: to do as well as they can based on their
Speaker 1: abilities and effort and energy is the model they want
Speaker 1: to follow. And I am kind of hopeful now, as
Speaker 1: bad as things look, I am hopeful that that referendum
Speaker 1: in November is going to come out in our favor.
Speaker 1: Let me ask you something, Jim, what when do we
Speaker 1: get accountability for what's going to take place after? I mean,
Speaker 1: I can't help but feel like it's basically a guarantee
Speaker 1: these cities. And I love some of these cities. I'm
Speaker 1: not one of these anti city guys. These cities are
Speaker 1: going to be absolute wastelands of crime and nobody is
Speaker 1: going to take accountability for it when in three, four
Speaker 1: or five years so now, the murder violent crime rates
Speaker 1: in these places skyrocket. They eliminated playing closed cops from
Speaker 1: New York City for Pete's sake, I know. And one
Speaker 1: of the other things we found in our study was
Speaker 1: that from the nineteen eighty five, when violent crime was
Speaker 1: at its modern peak, to the current time, both the
Speaker 1: level of police spending went up about thirty five percent
Speaker 1: and the level of violent crime went down about thirty
Speaker 1: five percent. Weird, you know, I just I don't understand
Speaker 1: how that could be because obviously I've been told that
Speaker 1: the police are the problem, and if we just got
Speaker 1: rid of them, we wouldn't have crime. Well, we would
Speaker 1: not have crime, we just wouldn't have crime reported because
Speaker 1: there was no one alive to report it. So I
Speaker 1: think what's going to happen is these places are going
Speaker 1: to see that their their solution is not the solution
Speaker 1: to the actual problem. The problem is not the police.
Speaker 1: The problem is the criminals, and they don't want to
Speaker 1: admit that, so they're trying to deflect blame onto the
Speaker 1: police for having to deal with the people who are
Speaker 1: the actual problem. And you know that, again, that was
Speaker 1: not a racial issue. It's a question of criminality, and
Speaker 1: if you'd take the race out of it, it was
Speaker 1: not a black and white issue. And we also found
Speaker 1: another shocking thing when they wanted to claim it was
Speaker 1: racist cops. White cops shoot black people less than black
Speaker 1: cops and Hispanic cops. Why do you think that's a
Speaker 1: weird racism? Yeah, that's a very weird racing. Do you
Speaker 1: think that simply comes down to, man, if I pull
Speaker 1: this trigger, I know I'm going to have to hear
Speaker 1: about it. I think that's an element of it. And
Speaker 1: so we have essentially created a situation now where I
Speaker 1: don't understand how a cop gets up in the morning,
Speaker 1: straps on body armor and says, I'm going to go
Speaker 1: out and put my body on the line, my life
Speaker 1: on the line, you know, and potentially leave my family
Speaker 1: without a breadwinner to keep this country, to keep this
Speaker 1: neighborhood safe, when the leaders and the people are saying no, actually,
Speaker 1: you're the problem. So we've made it more dangerous for them.
Speaker 1: And now we've shown them that if they do anything
Speaker 1: that someone doesn't like, not necessarily wrong. It's not political,
Speaker 1: it's not right or wrong. These are not shoot don't
Speaker 1: shoot easy calls. This is did you do something that's
Speaker 1: going to cause the leaders of your city political problems?
Speaker 1: If so, you are going under the bus, buddy. I
Speaker 1: don't understand how you get up and do that. Why
Speaker 1: do they still do it, Jim? Why has every cop
Speaker 1: not walked out? Or is that really where we're headed anyway?
Speaker 1: You know, I said, maybe a blue flu is not
Speaker 1: the worst idea, just to show people what a world
Speaker 1: without police actually looks like, because there's a lot of
Speaker 1: people talking, a lot of smacks, and we don't need
Speaker 1: cops get rid of them. They're all bad you know,
Speaker 1: that's that's an obscene thing to say, given the tiny
Speaker 1: percentage of police overall who are bad apples, and the
Speaker 1: fact that everyone else gets kept safe by their sacrifice.
Speaker 1: But just the idea, Okay, let's take him out of play.
Speaker 1: You really think that's going to go your way. The
Speaker 1: people saying that are the ones least able to defend themselves.
Speaker 1: And it's easy to talk smack online. It's a lot
Speaker 1: harder to do that when you get into your skull
Speaker 1: smashed into the pavement by people who don't like you.
Speaker 1: Jim Hanson Security Studies Group, Thank you, my friend. Always
Speaker 1: a pleasure. Jesse. Think about what he just said, and
Speaker 1: then think about what you've seen across the country for
Speaker 1: the past few weeks. This is what I've been arguing.
Speaker 1: Hang On, just watched a video. I'll not be posting
Speaker 1: this one on the Twitter account because it is not
Speaker 1: family friendly of an Antifa guy, an Antifa group approaching
Speaker 1: the wrong American. It was in New Mexico. They decided
Speaker 1: they were going to gang up on this man in
Speaker 1: the middle of the road. The man just looked like
Speaker 1: a normal dude, shorts, short, sleeve shirt on the is
Speaker 1: thugs decided they were going to try to hurt him,
Speaker 1: and one of them is laying down in the middle
Speaker 1: of the road with bullet holes in him. Remember this, people,
Speaker 1: there is a reason. There is a reason this absolute
Speaker 1: chaos and anarchy you're seeing in America is taking place.
Speaker 1: In the places it's taking place. It's not an accident.
Speaker 1: They're burning down Atlanta, Minneapolis, New York City, so on
Speaker 1: and so forth. Do you know why? Because nobody there
Speaker 1: is armed, Because you're not allowed to be. There's a
Speaker 1: reason all these people have chosen to stay away from
Speaker 1: the rural areas. Your best protection. We don't like to
Speaker 1: think about it. Many of you don't like to think
Speaker 1: about it. But the truth is this. The real protection
Speaker 1: you have in your life is having a weapon and
Speaker 1: knowing how to use it, and hopefully you never do
Speaker 1: have to use it. Let's hope that day never ever comes.
Speaker 1: But you need one now. I have been stressing this
Speaker 1: to you for a while. I'm not going to back
Speaker 1: off of this. I don't know what the future holds.
Speaker 1: I also seriously, seriously doubt it's going to be all
Speaker 1: sunshine and rainbows. We probably have some rough times ahead
Speaker 1: of us. Here the time for you to purchase a
Speaker 1: weapon and learn to use it safely. First, first you
Speaker 1: take a safety class, then you move on to other things.
Speaker 1: Learn to use this safely, and then learn to be
Speaker 1: fast and deadly with it. That time is right now,
Speaker 1: And I understand there is a chance you're listening to
Speaker 1: this and your heart rate is already raising at the
Speaker 1: thought of having to do this because weapons scare you,
Speaker 1: because you're unfamiliar with them. And that's universal. People who
Speaker 1: hate guns or are scared of guns are always people
Speaker 1: who are unfamiliar with them. That's just the way it is.
Speaker 1: You don't have a choice anymore. You do not have
Speaker 1: a choice anymore as various parts of this society break off,
Speaker 1: break down, whatever form it's going to take, whether it's
Speaker 1: just local unrest, which I suspect it will be, whether
Speaker 1: it's grander than that. I mean, let's let's not go
Speaker 1: full conspiracy theory here. World is ending thing. But let's
Speaker 1: be honest again. Remember countries breaking up, countries breaking apart,
Speaker 1: is not some radical concept. It is the history of
Speaker 1: the world period. Let's keep that in mind. Let's keep
Speaker 1: that in mind. You need a weapon, and this part
Speaker 1: is going to be even more difficult. Ladies, you too,
Speaker 1: Oh the hubby, The hubby got a shotgun by the bed.
Speaker 1: It's fine. No, no, no, no, no, ma'am, no, ma'am.
Speaker 1: You are pray. You are the meaning of vulnerable out there.
Speaker 1: And as law enforcement gets kindler kinder and gentler has
Speaker 1: to be more hands off, you had better be ready
Speaker 1: to defend yourself. And here's something else. I can't do
Speaker 1: it for you, but you're gonna have to make this
Speaker 1: decision right now, not what it happens. What are you
Speaker 1: prepared to do to defend yourself? Are you ready, if
Speaker 1: it's your life or his life, to pull that trigger? Mentally?
Speaker 1: Are you ready? Not just bravado, not just absolutely. Are
Speaker 1: you ready to put two in him and watch him die?
Speaker 1: You're not shooting him in the leg, that's the movies.
Speaker 1: You're not going to shoot it in the air and
Speaker 1: scare him. You pull it, you'll be ready to use it.
Speaker 1: Are you ready? Didn't mean to get dark and heavy here,
Speaker 1: but let's be honest. This world going a little batty.
Speaker 1: I don't see that getting better anytime soon, not before November,
Speaker 1: not after November. Let's say Trump gets reelected what do
Speaker 1: you think the left is going to do for the
Speaker 1: next four years? Look at what they did for the
Speaker 1: first four what do you think they're going to do
Speaker 1: for the next four The time is now. The time
Speaker 1: for you to protect yourself is now. Your first step
Speaker 1: Go to the local range, take a gun safety course.
Speaker 1: Hang on down Jesse Kelly show dot com. We talk
Speaker 1: about issues all the time on my show. Sometimes it's food,
Speaker 1: sometimes it's political. We talk history every day. You know
Speaker 1: all that, But you know, the most amazing thing about it.
Speaker 1: We talk about people's lives and how they lived. You know,
Speaker 1: you spend one third of your life in bed. We
Speaker 1: don't discuss that much, do we. That's a lot. Thirty
Speaker 1: three percent of your life is spent doing one thing,
Speaker 1: laying in bed. Why would you waste that Why would
Speaker 1: you waste that time laying in bed staring at the ceiling,
Speaker 1: praying that you'll fall asleep again one day. Get in
Speaker 1: EBB sleep and spend that thirty three percent of your
Speaker 1: life the way it's supposed to be used, sleeping, recharging
Speaker 1: your batteries, getting you ready to take on the next day.
Speaker 1: Go to triebb dot com. Slash Jesse. That's try ebb
Speaker 1: dot com. Slash Jesse used to code Jesse at checkout
Speaker 1: get twenty five bucks off. So we just found out
Speaker 1: Chris is color blind. If it sounds like I'm eating,
Speaker 1: we're talking about Ami eating. This is the most professional
Speaker 1: show on the radio, and part of being the most
Speaker 1: professional show on the radio means we eat breakfast tacos
Speaker 1: during the show. All right, that's how I provide you
Speaker 1: the hard hitting commentary I provide. Now, allow us to
Speaker 1: talk just for a moment about what our future may hold. Here,
Speaker 1: hang on the Chess Kelly Show. This is the Jesse
Speaker 1: Kelly Show. How to vote on DC statehood. Here's something
Speaker 1: that's always an argument when it comes to nations like ours,
Speaker 1: nations that are banking on votes, an elected nation, You're
Speaker 1: always trying to get more of your people than they are.
Speaker 1: You're always doing what you can. Remember yesterday and we
Speaker 1: talked about the beginnings of the Mexican American War and
Speaker 1: how all that meant led directly to the Civil War
Speaker 1: and what was the big concern about it. The South
Speaker 1: was extremely concerned that the North was going to take
Speaker 1: control of these states and make them non slave states.
Speaker 1: And then the non slave states were going to abolish slavery,
Speaker 1: which of course they were. The North was extremely concerned
Speaker 1: that the South was going to take control of these
Speaker 1: states and make them slave states and continue the practice
Speaker 1: of slavery, which half the country was rightly mortified by.
Speaker 1: The Civil War was pretty much fought over that balance.
Speaker 1: The South seceded over that balance. These battles, the reasons
Speaker 1: for them may change, but the battles remained the same. Next.
Speaker 1: The next frontier for Democrats and their effort to gain
Speaker 1: a permanent majority is making Washington DC and Puerto Rico state.
Speaker 1: I wouldn't mind that because that's just simple political gamesmanship.
Speaker 1: Everyone knows why they want to make DC a state.
Speaker 1: If Washington DC was ninety two Republican, two percent Republicans
Speaker 1: instead of ninety two percent Democrat, you'd never see this effort.
Speaker 1: But here's what bothers me the most. If Washington DC
Speaker 1: was ninety two percent Republican, you still wouldn't have any
Speaker 1: Republicans pushing to make it a stay. You see, Leftists
Speaker 1: are better at politics because it is a religion to them.
Speaker 1: It is a religion to them. They live it, they eat, sleep,
Speaker 1: and breathe it. It is everything to them. Republicans. I mean,
Speaker 1: it's it's a gentlemanly competition. Look, we're gonna get along
Speaker 1: when the cameras are off. What's the big deal for them,
Speaker 1: it's a bloodsport. For us, that's it's a game of hoops.
Speaker 1: That's the difference. You have people like Senator Marco Rubio
Speaker 1: who have openly, in the past, openly pushed to make
Speaker 1: Puerto Rico a state joining with the Democrats. Everybody knows
Speaker 1: why the Democrats want to do that. Everybody with half
Speaker 1: a brain knows, Um, Puerto Rico is going to vote
Speaker 1: all Democrats? What what what are you talking about? And
Speaker 1: of course, while we want to look it's the right
Speaker 1: thing to do, don't We just want to do the
Speaker 1: right thing. Plus, those people are probably they're gonna be
Speaker 1: so grateful they'll switch it go. Republican is honestly the dumbest,
Speaker 1: most naive thinking in the world. And here's my issue
Speaker 1: with people like Marco Rubio, with people like my former pastor.
Speaker 1: You're so nice, your a liability and you don't want
Speaker 1: to admit this, you don't. But the truth of the
Speaker 1: matter is this, this world was not built by nice men.
Speaker 1: What do you want for yourself. What do you want
Speaker 1: for your kids? Do you want your children to accomplish
Speaker 1: something great that will live on through the ages, or
Speaker 1: do you want them to be really, really nice? My
Speaker 1: former pastor somebody sent me some stuff. He's still going
Speaker 1: off about we have to listen and find out about
Speaker 1: our white privilege, and it's just it's really important that
Speaker 1: we find out how privileged we are. And look, it's
Speaker 1: our collective duty. And this is not one of these
Speaker 1: card carrying lefty commies. He's just too nice. It's just
Speaker 1: too nice for this day and age, for this time
Speaker 1: in his mind. I mean, if we just apologize a
Speaker 1: little more, everything will be fine. Because he doesn't understand
Speaker 1: what he's facing. So let me ask again, what do
Speaker 1: you want for yourself? What do you want for your kids?
Speaker 1: If the choice is to be really, really nice or
Speaker 1: to change the world, to build the world, to leave
Speaker 1: a legacy. Look around you. I'm looking up the window
Speaker 1: right now at skyscrapers of corporations. The men on top
Speaker 1: of those corporations. Do you think those are nice men?
Speaker 1: The men who conquered the West? Remember those hatchets to
Speaker 1: the face I talked about earlier in the show. Those
Speaker 1: men got up the next day and they went out
Speaker 1: and murdered people for that. But those men also built
Speaker 1: the West. There is no West without them. The railroads.
Speaker 1: Everybody knows the great Railroad Wars. When there's a big competition.
Speaker 1: Do you know how awful those people were? That great general?
Speaker 1: You admire, whoever it may be, Patton. You get lots
Speaker 1: of people played say Patton. Patton was a jerk, And
Speaker 1: don't get me wrong, he's one of my favorite people
Speaker 1: of all time because I don't mind jerks. I am
Speaker 1: a jerk. But Patton, remember got in trouble for walking
Speaker 1: into a hospital tent and there's some dude there with
Speaker 1: severe PTSD in Patton loses his mind and just slaps
Speaker 1: the crap out of him. But you want to beat
Speaker 1: the Nazis, you need a man like Patton. You see
Speaker 1: what I mean. We are going to have to adjust
Speaker 1: our thinking on the rights. We are going to have
Speaker 1: to adjust things we want. We're going to have to
Speaker 1: be more aggressive. We're going to have to be aggressive
Speaker 1: in an opposite way. The Democrats are aggressive, I mean
Speaker 1: standing for opposite things. And you know what that means.
Speaker 1: It means doing things that is going to make the
Speaker 1: media scream at you. For instance, in the wake of
Speaker 1: a police shooting, when all of the media, all of Hollywood,
Speaker 1: major major institutions in our society, you have decided that
Speaker 1: cops are the bad guys, even corporations, everybody's society, cops
Speaker 1: are the bad guys. And Democrats immediately produce some bill
Speaker 1: trying to regulate federal you know, federally trying to regulate
Speaker 1: law enforcement. When you're the GOP, you don't listen to
Speaker 1: Tim Scott and create your own police reform bill. It
Speaker 1: means you stand up and you produce a bill with
Speaker 1: more funding for cops. It says screw you to everybody.
Speaker 1: We love cops, and you call it the cops are
Speaker 1: great act, and you take all the heat in the
Speaker 1: world and you raise not one, but two gigantic middle
Speaker 1: fingers to anybody who doesn't like it, and the Pressel
Speaker 1: yell and the Pressel scream, and if you don't back down,
Speaker 1: they will. Do you know why Donald Trump's poll numbers
Speaker 1: are sinking? Do you know why he's in trouble as
Speaker 1: of right now? It's not because Joe Biden's great Joe
Speaker 1: Biden is an idiot and God forbid that guy actually
Speaker 1: get elected. It's because Donald Trump has spent three straight
Speaker 1: months hiding. He spent three straight months governing from fear.
Speaker 1: I'm scared about two million dead Americans. I'm scared to
Speaker 1: look bad to black people. I'm scared. I'm scared. I'm scared.
Speaker 1: I'm scared. I'm scared instead of being the bold leader
Speaker 1: he was elected to be. Oh, and I have something
Speaker 1: to say about that. Is he smarter than everyone who knows?
Speaker 1: Does he think so? Yeah? The Jesse Kelly Show, Express VPN,
Speaker 1: make sure your family isn't exposed. And look, here's the truth.
Speaker 1: There are really, really, really bad people that exist in
Speaker 1: that digital world, just like the real world. And what
Speaker 1: they do is they prowl around looking for information, little
Speaker 1: snippets of information they can use to abuse you, to
Speaker 1: rip you off, to abuse your spouse, to abuse your kids.
Speaker 1: You don't need that in your life. I don't need
Speaker 1: that in my life. They can financially ruin you. It's
Speaker 1: just a whole new world out there. And anytime you're
Speaker 1: on the Internet in your house, you are exposed unless
Speaker 1: you have Express VPN. If you have Express VPN, one
Speaker 1: hundred percent of your data is encrypted. Your ip addressed
Speaker 1: totally anonymous. That's peace of mind. That's extra security. Go
Speaker 1: to express vpn dot com slash jesse. That's Express vpn
Speaker 1: dot com. Slash jesse gets you three months free on
Speaker 1: a one year package. Conservatives urged Trump to halt coronavirus spending.
Speaker 1: Let's let's be clear about something when when it comes
Speaker 1: to what happened to Trump? What's happening with Trump? Donald
Speaker 1: Trump is a man who values loyalty above anything else,
Speaker 1: and I have no issue with that. Is business guy,
Speaker 1: those guys in that world, I mean, in the in
Speaker 1: the wealth and power world, it is very, very difficult
Speaker 1: to find people you can trust. It just is. I mean,
Speaker 1: you've seen how many people have walked out in Knife
Speaker 1: Team in the back right off the bat. John Bolton's
Speaker 1: doing it as we speak. Of course, has to write
Speaker 1: a tell all book cast. I mean, they're thinking about
Speaker 1: pressing charges. His book still bad. It's just the norm.
Speaker 1: We'll get to that in a minute. He's a man
Speaker 1: who values loyalty. We know before he was ever a politician,
Speaker 1: before he was ever running for president, Donald Trump leaned
Speaker 1: hard on his daughter Ivanka, who is by all accounts,
Speaker 1: extremely capable, extremely intelligent, his daughter Ivanka, her husband Jared Kushner.
Speaker 1: That's great in the private world. Since he's gotten to
Speaker 1: be president, and this has only gotten worse the more
Speaker 1: people who have screwed Trump over. He's leaned on her
Speaker 1: more and more as everyone else around him screws him over.
Speaker 1: Now that wouldn't be a problem except Ivanka. Ivanka Trump
Speaker 1: is a card carrying Democrat, and virtually every pickle, every pickle,
Speaker 1: Donald Trump finds himself in with his base screwing over
Speaker 1: the people who elected him. There are people in the
Speaker 1: White House who say it is directly because of Jared
Speaker 1: in Ivanka. The truth is this, Trump's instincts are generally
Speaker 1: pretty spot on when it comes to what people want.
Speaker 1: He continues to lean on people who do not agree
Speaker 1: with you in me when he's in the private real
Speaker 1: estate world. Leon on Ivanka all day long. Politically, in
Speaker 1: this world where the leftists are trying to eat us alive,
Speaker 1: you got to stop. And now we have Mitch McConnell
Speaker 1: Donald Trump talking about more coronavirus spending two true million
Speaker 1: dollars more of coronavirus spending Republican or Democrat. This level
Speaker 1: of spending is how nations end, you realize we're running
Speaker 1: a four trillion dollar deficit this year already before another
Speaker 1: spending bill. They're talking about a one trillion dollar infrastructure bill.
Speaker 1: They're talking about a two trillion dollar coronavirus spending bill.
Speaker 1: This is a disaster. The last one they signed was
Speaker 1: an absolute, unmitigated disaster. This is financial ruin. And here's
Speaker 1: again the uncomfortable thing. It's been an uncomfortable day. This
Speaker 1: is taking place under a Republican president and with a
Speaker 1: Republican Senate. And I've loved so much of what Donald
Speaker 1: Trump has done as president. But two major major holes
Speaker 1: in his presidency is one his hiring practices, which are
Speaker 1: absolutely indefensible. He has made some embarrassing hiring decisions and
Speaker 1: has been burned repeatedly because of it. And two, Donald
Speaker 1: Trump doesn't care about debt. To his credit, he never
Speaker 1: campaigned on being a fiscal conservative. At least he has
Speaker 1: that different from other Republicans who act like they are
Speaker 1: and then screw us over. But Donald Trump does not
Speaker 1: view debt as being a big deal. There is a
Speaker 1: way of thinking out there that debt isn't a big deal.
Speaker 1: I consider that to be the most assinine historically illiterate
Speaker 1: way of looking at things, but a lot of people
Speaker 1: believe that, and Donald Trump is one of them. Thinks
Speaker 1: we can absolutely hold interest rates low forever, print trillions
Speaker 1: of unbacked dollars and the dollar will never lose its
Speaker 1: value and there will never be a price to pay
Speaker 1: for that. And I find that to be absolutely ludicrous,
Speaker 1: but that is how they think. And Donald Trump looks
Speaker 1: at a down economy, looks at these unemployment numbers. We
Speaker 1: know the stock market going down today as I just
Speaker 1: told you it would. He looks at this and thinks
Speaker 1: we can spend our way out of it, just like
Speaker 1: Barack Obama did, which makes the economy more unstable, makes
Speaker 1: the recovery much much much more painful. It just doesn't work.
Speaker 1: And this is taking place at a time where the
Speaker 1: enemies of this country they're smelling blood, and why wouldn't
Speaker 1: they be. You know, we just intercepted eight Russian war
Speaker 1: planes near Alaska for the fourth time in one week. Now,
Speaker 1: is Russia any threat to us? No? I mean we've
Speaker 1: always overblown the Russia thing because people live in the
Speaker 1: old days. This is not the fifties, sixties, seventies, and eighties. People.
Speaker 1: Russia is painted rust. The Russian economy is the size
Speaker 1: of Texas' economy. Russia is not in our league, not
Speaker 1: in our league. Now they're they're a strong little brother,
Speaker 1: but they're very very much little brother. China is the
Speaker 1: one you have to worry about. So no, China. Russia
Speaker 1: is not gonna read on us and start parachuting Russian
Speaker 1: troops onto the shores, you know, and taking over. They're not.
Speaker 1: But the weaker we look, the crazier it gets here.
Speaker 1: This is the nature of man. The vultures are going
Speaker 1: to start to circle. They're gonna start to poke it
Speaker 1: us a little bit. They're gonna start to prod a
Speaker 1: little bit. They're going to see you see. We all
Speaker 1: like to convince ourselves that America is this shining city
Speaker 1: on a hill and everybody just wants to be here.
Speaker 1: And the truth of the matter is, we are and
Speaker 1: have been a shining city on a hill. But oftentimes,
Speaker 1: when you're living in a shanty you do not look
Speaker 1: at the shining city on a hill and say I
Speaker 1: want to move there. You look at the shining city
Speaker 1: on a hill and say I would like to burn
Speaker 1: that down. They are circling people they are watching. They
Speaker 1: are watching as we allow the leftists to rip this
Speaker 1: country to shreds. They're circling as we allow these weak
Speaker 1: invertebrates on the Republican side to allow it and in
Speaker 1: some cases encourage it. They're watching. What do you think
Speaker 1: China thinks when they look at the false narrative of
Speaker 1: a racist police shooting. They watch America's cities burn, and
Speaker 1: they watch both parties produce a police reform bill. China
Speaker 1: is sitting there laughing and their egg drop soup right now,
Speaker 1: they think this is absolutely wonderful. And so this is
Speaker 1: what I'm This is where I'm at. This country needs
Speaker 1: a leader. I want that leader to be Donald Trump.
Speaker 1: He's already president of the United States. I want him
Speaker 1: to wake up and realize it. I want the Donald
Speaker 1: Trump of twenty sixteen back. I don't know who this
Speaker 1: Donald Trump is, but if he's not willing or able
Speaker 1: to do it, then I want someone else to step
Speaker 1: up and do it. We need leadership in the United
Speaker 1: States of America. There is a massive vacuum right now
Speaker 1: for bold leadership in the GEOP, a massive vacuum. People
Speaker 1: are hungering for it. You should see my emails if
Speaker 1: you missed any part of the show. The whole show
Speaker 1: will be available on iHeart, Google, Spotify. It's available on iTunes.
Speaker 1: Make sure you subscribe on iTunes. Make sure you leave
Speaker 1: a five star review and talk about how handsome I
Speaker 1: am in the comments. You are not gonna want to
Speaker 1: miss our next guest. Hang on EBB sleep. EBB sleep
Speaker 1: is well. It changes everything. There's just not a better
Speaker 1: way to put it. The life you get to live
Speaker 1: when you're sleeping eight hours a night versus the light
Speaker 1: life you live when you're sleeping four. It's drastic. I
Speaker 1: know I'm not alone. I'm probably speaking to you in this.
Speaker 1: When you lay down at night and you want to
Speaker 1: go to sleep, but oh, the day was so stressful.
Speaker 1: I'm thinking about the wife, thinking about the work, thinking
Speaker 1: about kids, thinking about the world, thinking about tomorrow, and
Speaker 1: you can't turn your mind off, And sooner or later
Speaker 1: you're staring at the clock and it's three am, and
Speaker 1: you know in that moment, oh man, tomorrow is gonna suck.
Speaker 1: You don't have to do that anymore. There's a solution.
Speaker 1: Go get an EBB sleep, Go to trieb dot com,
Speaker 1: slash Jesse. That's try ebb dot com slash Jesse used
Speaker 1: to promo code Jesse at checkout. Chris, I've ever told
Speaker 1: you about the time where I fill out of the
Speaker 1: hammock in the Thailand jungle? Have I ever told you
Speaker 1: that story before? So here's what happened. In the Marine Corps.
Speaker 1: They're always giving you different kinds of training. Now it's
Speaker 1: more of one of those jack of all trades, master
Speaker 1: of none things. They want to make sure you're vaguely
Speaker 1: familiar with the basics of fighting in all kinds of training.
Speaker 1: They don't know where the next war is going to be,
Speaker 1: so they'll send you to winter warfare training. They'll send
Speaker 1: you a mountain warfare training desert. We got all kinds
Speaker 1: of that because I was stationed in the desert, which sucked.
Speaker 1: But that's another story. They do jungle warfare training. Now
Speaker 1: you need to understand this about the jungle. The jungle
Speaker 1: is the worst freaking place on Earth. They all offer
Speaker 1: their own challenges, mountains, winter, all these other things. The
Speaker 1: jungle's awful because everything's alive, everything's so uncomfortable. The jungle
Speaker 1: is awful because it adds a level of discomfort that
Speaker 1: is not their other places. You get weird rashes because
Speaker 1: everything's wet all the time. You have well, I'll just
Speaker 1: be frank with you. Leeches, a lot of them. You
Speaker 1: have gigantic poisonous animals, big ones. And when we went
Speaker 1: to Okinawa, we went over to Thailand for training they
Speaker 1: still do over there called Cobra Gold and you do
Speaker 1: all these different jungle warfare things, and at the end
Speaker 1: of it you have this long I think it's four
Speaker 1: or five days. I remember, right, exercise where you go
Speaker 1: humping into the hills and you hack your way through
Speaker 1: the jungle and you don't come out for four or
Speaker 1: five days. And well, it's the jungle and back to
Speaker 1: the leeches really quickly. You'd like to imagine leeches as
Speaker 1: just these things. You know, some guy in the swamp
Speaker 1: crawls in and crawls out with leeches. Oh that happened,
Speaker 1: don't get me wrong. But leeches are everywhere, and leeches
Speaker 1: will hang off the leaves and they'll grab you on
Speaker 1: the way by. They'll hang off the leaves and grab
Speaker 1: you on the way by. When you get to stopping points,
Speaker 1: you have to take down your pants to make sure
Speaker 1: none of them have crawled up and attach themselves to
Speaker 1: your nether region, which happened severerol times. Are you understanding
Speaker 1: how terrible this is? You have to fold up tobacco
Speaker 1: tobacco like rolled up a cigarette tobacco loose tobacco. You
Speaker 1: have to roll it up in the bottom of your
Speaker 1: trousers to avoid the leeches crawling up there. It actually
Speaker 1: keeps the leeches from doing it. Yes, that is jungle
Speaker 1: warfare training. I'll tell you what. We'll come right back
Speaker 1: to this. Let's go to my buddy, Nick Guy, Green
Speaker 1: Beret Nick Guy, and a guy who's way, way, way
Speaker 1: boned up because of the ghost or kid Coalition on
Speaker 1: human trafficking. Nick. I think people are under the impression
Speaker 1: that slavery is gone, and it is very much not gone.
Speaker 1: Oh no, Jesse, it's not. And the problem is it's
Speaker 1: become it's taken oni a whole nother form, and it's
Speaker 1: it's not the form when you think about textbooks and
Speaker 1: you think about, you know, our histories and nation or
Speaker 1: human history in general, and how we use slavery. But
Speaker 1: today it is very much alive, it is very much prolific.
Speaker 1: And because it's taken this new shape, I don't think
Speaker 1: most people realize exactly what they're looking at. But you're
Speaker 1: absolutely correct. It is human slavery is the shape. I mean,
Speaker 1: the new shape can take on multiple forms that can
Speaker 1: appear in a couple of different ways. The most obvious
Speaker 1: is what we're seeing like coming out of Libya, the
Speaker 1: Middle East, Eastern Europe. Those are actual people who children
Speaker 1: who were abducted. They are taken away from their families,
Speaker 1: They are pumped through a system that is full of
Speaker 1: drugs and very powerful people who take advantage and buy
Speaker 1: and sell fleshed like any other commodity. Here in the
Speaker 1: United States, it's a little more subtle. A lot of
Speaker 1: human traffickers reach out to communities, They reach out to schools,
Speaker 1: they find victims who don't necessarily fit a profile. They
Speaker 1: don't necessarily go after high risk individuals anymore. They start
Speaker 1: molding and grooming young children by offering them drugs, parties, booze,
Speaker 1: and then these bad actors can really just kind of
Speaker 1: sneak their way into these communities and before these girls
Speaker 1: know it, they're hooked on heroin, they're hooked on meth,
Speaker 1: and the only way they're going to get their next
Speaker 1: fix is if they do what their handlers are telling
Speaker 1: them to do and unfortunately, that is a form of
Speaker 1: human slavery. Is I've heard this before, is drugs Are
Speaker 1: they a critical role in almost all of this? I
Speaker 1: would say I'd say in the majority of cases they are.
Speaker 1: It's a it's a control measure, that's that's used to
Speaker 1: keep victims compliant, keep them in the system, you know,
Speaker 1: because they're not, especially here in America, when we think
Speaker 1: of human trafficking, these curls, these victims, they aren't necessarily
Speaker 1: locked away. They're not in cages, but the drugs kind
Speaker 1: of acts as that cage. It keeps them with their handlers,
Speaker 1: it keeps them with their groomors. So I would say,
Speaker 1: especially here in the United States, yes, drugs are an
Speaker 1: integral part of the human traffiking cycle. Who are I'm
Speaker 1: sure there's a million different answers to this, But who
Speaker 1: are these men who do this? Is this organized crime?
Speaker 1: Is it's some local gang, a combination of both of
Speaker 1: these powerful men. Who are these people? I mean, again,
Speaker 1: it depends on where we're looking geographically here in the
Speaker 1: United States. I wouldn't say organized crime in the sense
Speaker 1: of how we view organized crime like the mob, mafia,
Speaker 1: things like that. So their racket was prostitution, which is
Speaker 1: very different from human traffking. But we are seeing transnational
Speaker 1: crime syndicates MS thirteen cartels that are expanding their operations
Speaker 1: into human trasking. The payout for for a for a
Speaker 1: young victim is much larger than a shipment of cocaine
Speaker 1: or marijuana or methodphetamy. So we're starting to see these
Speaker 1: transnational U crime syndicates definitely branch out in Eastern Europe
Speaker 1: yet it's it's more of the mob. But a lot
Speaker 1: of times we're seeing, even even in my private sector
Speaker 1: work and financial crime investigations, we're seeing just individuals kind
Speaker 1: of taking I don't want to use the word entrepreneurial spirit,
Speaker 1: but yeah, I mean people with no connec oction to
Speaker 1: crime getting into this game and they realize that's a
Speaker 1: very profitable game. So yeah, you might see an MS
Speaker 1: or team member or cartel member doing this, But more
Speaker 1: and more we're seeing kind of just everyday Americans getting
Speaker 1: into this business because it's it's that lucrative. It's it's sickening, man,
Speaker 1: that is Nick. Where can people find out more about
Speaker 1: this stuff? I just I love having you because it's
Speaker 1: an issue I'm passionate about where can people find out
Speaker 1: more about maybe even what to look for in their
Speaker 1: own daughters if they're starting to get worried own sons. Yeah.
Speaker 1: So there's a couple of different tools that people can utilize.
Speaker 1: One is our our website, Ghost Orchid Coalition or ghost
Speaker 1: orkard co dot org, where you can learn a little
Speaker 1: bit more about the human cycling or human trafficking cycle.
Speaker 1: The United States Garment actually puts out some decent some
Speaker 1: decent products in terms of that, there's a god. There's
Speaker 1: twelve different other large counter human tracking organizations to do
Speaker 1: a really good job. One of my all time favorite
Speaker 1: is Operation Underground Railroad. Back them out because they have
Speaker 1: done a great job tracking these bad actors and really
Speaker 1: creating profiles on who to look for. Nick Guy, thank
Speaker 1: you so much, my man. Appreciate what you do. Thank
Speaker 1: you for everything. Thankys brother, they're good. That Operation Underground
Speaker 1: Railroad is legit. I know those people, they're legit. Hang them.
Speaker 1: Your phone is disgusting. I am sorry it is. I
Speaker 1: wish it wasn't. I wish mine wasn't. But step back
Speaker 1: for a moment and think about what your phone goes
Speaker 1: through in one day. Just one day. Think about all
Speaker 1: the places you set it down. Think about all the
Speaker 1: things you touch, doorknobs, pens, tabletops, whatever, hands you've shaken.
Speaker 1: Then you touch your phone, then you set it down again.
Speaker 1: Then you touch your phone, then you talk into it,
Speaker 1: then you set it down again all day long. Now
Speaker 1: that's one day. Now add up two days, three days,
Speaker 1: four days once the last time you disinfected your phone.
Speaker 1: Don't lie to me, be honest. It's been a while,
Speaker 1: hasn't it. Now are you starting to understand why your
Speaker 1: phone has so much bacteria? Get a Clean Phone Pro
Speaker 1: disinfects it with UVC lights. Go to America First Shop
Speaker 1: dot com and get a Clean Phone Pro. Don't forget
Speaker 1: to use the code Jesse at check out. You get
Speaker 1: free two day FedEx shipping. The jungle sucks. On top
Speaker 1: of the leeches that you have to burn off of
Speaker 1: your nether regions and legs. And I'm not kidding. You
Speaker 1: have to. I want you to picture this. You want
Speaker 1: to talk about getting close with your buddy. When you stop,
Speaker 1: you have to drop your pants and your buddies help
Speaker 1: you check your body for leeches. I'm not joking. That's
Speaker 1: the jungle. I mean I should just point out one.
Speaker 1: A part of the selection process for the British Sas,
Speaker 1: which may be the baddest dudes on the planet. We
Speaker 1: based a lot of our Navy Seal model off of
Speaker 1: the British sas part of their selection process is heavy, heavy,
Speaker 1: heavy jungle time. They'll just throw you in a miserable
Speaker 1: jungle because it's horrible. On top of the leeches, there
Speaker 1: are poisonous snakes. We saw Cobra's pass right in front
Speaker 1: of us. There are centipedes that are a foot log
Speaker 1: eight nine inches long. There are spiders the size of
Speaker 1: my hand, and I have humongous hands. I'm six eight
Speaker 1: And you'll walk and you'll look to the left and
Speaker 1: they'll just be some gigantic spider web five foot in
Speaker 1: diameter with a huge spider in the middle of it,
Speaker 1: and you think to yourself, I have descended into the
Speaker 1: seventh Circle of Hell. And the jungle smells. Not only
Speaker 1: is it hot and horribly humid, because so often the
Speaker 1: sun can't get clear down to the jungle floor to
Speaker 1: bake off everything. Things when they die there, they fall
Speaker 1: to the jungle floor and they just wet rot. You'll
Speaker 1: smell it even still when you're there for two or
Speaker 1: three days. I displaced. Just stinks. Have you ever been
Speaker 1: to the Have you ever been to the mountains at
Speaker 1: an away, Chris, what's the highest you've ever been? Quit
Speaker 1: be mature, what's the highest you've ever been? Five thousand feet?
Speaker 1: So it was that on a mountain, all right? Well,
Speaker 1: you wouldn't know if you've unless you've actually been up
Speaker 1: in the mountains or something like that. You can you
Speaker 1: can smell it. It's clean. You can smell the fact
Speaker 1: this air is clear and clean. You know it is. Whatever.
Speaker 1: The polar opposite of that is. That's the jungle. You
Speaker 1: can you can smell its rotted filth. There were tiger
Speaker 1: claw marks on some of the trees. This was the
Speaker 1: jungle sucks. Oh and did I mention mosquitoes? Malaria? Carrying
Speaker 1: mosquitos everywhere? Getting mosquito bites is how you live your life.
Speaker 1: It is a way of living. You try to keep
Speaker 1: as much bug stuff on you as possible. But some
Speaker 1: of that bug stuff they gave us, I'm not exaggerating,
Speaker 1: it would melt the canteen if you got some of
Speaker 1: it on there. The bug stuff you rub into your
Speaker 1: skin would melt the canteen. And I already mentioned the
Speaker 1: heat and humidity, but I need to bring this up again.
Speaker 1: One of my buddies, I bet you he went out
Speaker 1: drinking the night before or something like that, so he
Speaker 1: dehydrated himself. One of my buddies didn't last the first
Speaker 1: day until they gave him the silver bullet. Do you
Speaker 1: know what the silver bullet is? Chris? Allow me to elaborate, Chris.
Speaker 1: You see, ladies and gentlemen, part of being in the
Speaker 1: infantry means you have to hump your gear. You have
Speaker 1: to go on long. They call him forced marches, humps, hikes,
Speaker 1: whatever you want to call them. We call him humps.
Speaker 1: You put on an insane amount of weight and you
Speaker 1: walk really fast, and that's how you get from place
Speaker 1: to place. Armies have been doing forced marches since there've
Speaker 1: been armies. That's part of it. And I will tell
Speaker 1: you this, it is the most mentally and physically brutal
Speaker 1: thing you will ever do in your life. Speaking of selection,
Speaker 1: like part of Delta Force, everybody knows Delta Force, that
Speaker 1: tip of the spear anti terrorism. The best guys in
Speaker 1: the world. Part of a huge part of their selection
Speaker 1: is just that here's a bunch of weight on your back.
Speaker 1: There's the hills. Go start walking around and God will
Speaker 1: just quit. Your body breaks down. I at the end
Speaker 1: of one hump. One time we did a long win
Speaker 1: in Kuwait and we were planning on going in Iraq.
Speaker 1: I had a kind of a it was just it
Speaker 1: was it was an odd placement of the pack that
Speaker 1: day when we finished, and it was so hot, we
Speaker 1: had guys passing out all over the place. When we finished,
Speaker 1: they had to lay me down on my stomach and
Speaker 1: you're undershirt, your skivvy shirt. They had to peel mine
Speaker 1: off of my back because the blood had matted and
Speaker 1: dried it onto my back, peeled it off. It's just
Speaker 1: physically brutal. It'll break your body down. And because it's
Speaker 1: so physically brutal, it sucks the water out of you.
Speaker 1: You finish a hump and your cammies, you your camouflage
Speaker 1: uniform is not dark. It's dark and white. There's white
Speaker 1: all over it. It's all the salt in the sweat
Speaker 1: that soaked your cammies. And you can you can tell.
Speaker 1: You pull it off and that thing is white, crusted white.
Speaker 1: That's how brutal it is. And as such, you had
Speaker 1: better hydrate. You had better drink a lot of water.
Speaker 1: And I don't mean twenty minutes before the day before.
Speaker 1: You have to start hydrating and taking in enough salt,
Speaker 1: not too much, but enough salt to make sure your
Speaker 1: body can retain more of the water. If you do not,
Speaker 1: you will overheat, especially in an environment like that. And
Speaker 1: when you overheat and you go down with heat stroke,
Speaker 1: heat exhaustion, whatever the case may be. Believe me, when
Speaker 1: your body goes, you don't just tough it out when
Speaker 1: you're humping that kind of gear. If your body, like
Speaker 1: if your legs start wobbling, you're gone. You're done. You
Speaker 1: can't maintain you go down. They must take your temperature
Speaker 1: to determine how much danger you are in. And they
Speaker 1: do not take your temperature in your mouth or your armpit.
Speaker 1: Hang on, Birch Gold, remember that name, because it can,
Speaker 1: I mean, gosh, it can really save your bacon. You
Speaker 1: understand what's happening out there right Twenty six trillion dollars
Speaker 1: is the national debt, and what are they doing right
Speaker 1: now in Congress? They're debating it as we speak, yet
Speaker 1: another spending bill with no money left. We're staring at
Speaker 1: a four trillion dollar deficit already this year alone. These
Speaker 1: numbers are so big your mind can't comprehend them. Mind
Speaker 1: can't either. People, we know the history of the world.
Speaker 1: If you listen to my show, you sure do. That
Speaker 1: story only ends one way. Get some precious medals and
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Speaker 1: Go to Birchgold dot com slash jesse. That's birchgold dot
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Speaker 1: If you go down with heat stroke heat exhaustion, you
Speaker 1: will hear Corban up because they have to take your temperature,
Speaker 1: at which point they are going to approach you. They
Speaker 1: are going to tell you, in front of God and everybody,
Speaker 1: to remove your pants, and they are going to take
Speaker 1: that thermometer that is aptly named the Silver Bullets, and
Speaker 1: they are going to make very sure they get an
Speaker 1: accurate reading. By the grace of God, I never had
Speaker 1: to go through it. My buddies who did did not
Speaker 1: rave about the experience. Well, I mean maybe one or
Speaker 1: two of them did. I don't know what, Chris. Apparently
Speaker 1: I have run out of time. I will finish my
Speaker 1: aimic story tomorrow Tomorrow's and ask doctor Jesse Friday. Email
Speaker 1: your questions Jesse at Jesse Kelly Show dot com, Jesse
Speaker 1: at Jesse Kelly show dot com. I want them all
Speaker 1: email them in. They do not have to be political,
Speaker 1: or they can be. That's all. This is a Jesse
Speaker 1: Kelly show. You don't have to dip forever. You know that, Ryan,
Speaker 1: You don't have to smoke forever. And the reason I
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Speaker 1: I've been that guy. I dipped for so long, and
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