Speaker 1: On the Jordan Harbinger Show, You'll hear amazing stories from
Speaker 1: people that have lived them, from spies to CEOs, even
Speaker 1: an undercover agent who infiltrated the Gambino crime family. You're
Speaker 1: about to hear a preview of The Jordan Harbinger Show
Speaker 1: with Jack Garcia, who did just that. My career was
Speaker 1: twenty four out of twenty six years was solely dedicated
Speaker 1: working on the cover. I walk in, I'm in the bar.
Speaker 1: How there's a bar made? Dare good looking young lady
Speaker 1: see serving me? Joey, Hey, what would you like? I
Speaker 1: usually my frank was give me a kettle, one martini,
Speaker 1: three olives, class of water on the side. I finished
Speaker 1: the drink. The guys come in. I'm gonna go go
Speaker 1: in my pocket, take out the big wad of money. Hey, am,
Speaker 1: I give her one hundred hours. If you're with the mob,
Speaker 1: I say, hey, Jordan, you're on record with us. That
Speaker 1: means we protect you. Nobody could shake you down. We
Speaker 1: could shake you down. Oh, you're on record with us.
Speaker 1: For more on how Jack became so trusted in the
Speaker 1: highest levels of the Gambino organization, check out episode three
Speaker 1: ninety two of the Jordan Harbinger Show. This is a
Speaker 1: Jesse Kelly show. Let's kill a Nazi today, Huh. Let's
Speaker 1: talk about the assassination of one of the most evil
Speaker 1: men to ever walk the planet and why it was
Speaker 1: a huge mistake, a huge mistake. I'll get to why
Speaker 1: here in a little bit, Chris, I'll get to why.
Speaker 1: It is the Jesse Kelly Show. It's gonna be an
Speaker 1: awesome day today. I requested yesterday your stories about the
Speaker 1: lies you tell your kids, the lies that were hold
Speaker 1: to you and you delivered. We'll get to some of those.
Speaker 1: You can keep setting those in eight seven seven three
Speaker 1: seven seven four three seven three Jesse at Jesse Kelly
Speaker 1: show dot com. You know, lies along the lines of
Speaker 1: my mother telling me all the nutrients was in the
Speaker 1: crust of the bread so I wouldn't take it off,
Speaker 1: and me believing it into my twenties. We have a great,
Speaker 1: great show, two very very interesting guests. Somebody's going to
Speaker 1: break down next hour that hr one, that bill about
Speaker 1: the mail in balloting and everyone else, everything else is
Speaker 1: gonna be nutso oh so third hour, someone's coming on
Speaker 1: to talk about yoh, you remember all those Antifa Black
Speaker 1: Lives Matter federal arrests. They're letting all those people go
Speaker 1: as in an insane world. But enough of all that,
Speaker 1: let's get to our story today. I like to give
Speaker 1: you a brief warning on some things. No, it's not
Speaker 1: gonna be Cannibal Island dark like it was earlier this week.
Speaker 1: It's certainly going to have some dark parts, though, it's
Speaker 1: very difficult to discuss Nazis without having a little bit
Speaker 1: of darkness in there. It's gonna have some highs, it's
Speaker 1: gonna have some lows, So buckle up. Hitler is rising
Speaker 1: to power, has risen to power in Germany. And it's
Speaker 1: easy now to look back and point to the world
Speaker 1: and say, how can you idiots not see that this
Speaker 1: man is a monster. But from the outside looking in,
Speaker 1: remember Hitler was Time Man of the Year at one point.
Speaker 1: From the outside looking in, this was a guy who
Speaker 1: brought Germany back. Germany is this great country that were
Speaker 1: in the dumps, and now this this guy, kids, he
Speaker 1: gives a great speech. Ah doesn't sound like he's a
Speaker 1: big fan of Jews, but he gives a great speech.
Speaker 1: And the German, the German economy's coming back. He's he
Speaker 1: and in his enemies were people that we hated too
Speaker 1: and still hate to this day. He was he hated communists.
Speaker 1: That's really the reason. It's one of the main reasons
Speaker 1: he hated Jews. He said Judaism was communism and vice versa. No, Chris,
Speaker 1: there's not truth to that. Quit quit, But it's it's
Speaker 1: you know, so it won't look the guy's over there
Speaker 1: bringing Germany back and killing communists. Okay, oh, I'll listen.
Speaker 1: And even people who didn't like him thought he was
Speaker 1: effective and he wasn't committing atrocities at that. I mean,
Speaker 1: he wasn't nice, but he's not lining people up in
Speaker 1: the gas chamber either. It's so early on he's all
Speaker 1: right and he starts flexing his muscle. I shouldn't say
Speaker 1: he's all right. I mean, we had the Night of
Speaker 1: the Long Knives, where he's killing all his political opponents.
Speaker 1: We had Crystal Knocked, where he's running all the Jews
Speaker 1: out of businesses. All right is a strong way to
Speaker 1: put it. But he's not. He's not one of history's monsters.
Speaker 1: If Hitler dies in nineteen thirty eight, he's a blip
Speaker 1: on the radar. He's somebody you'd probably you'd probably imagine this.
Speaker 1: If Hitler dies nineteen thirty eight, brain aneurism or something,
Speaker 1: you probably talk about Hitler and look back at Hitler
Speaker 1: as a good leader. Oh, you'd have to bring up
Speaker 1: some of the ugly stuff really seemed anti semitic, but
Speaker 1: overall it really did a fine job. That's how you
Speaker 1: would talk about him. Timing is everything, I guess nineteen
Speaker 1: thirty eight, Hitler's flexing, his muscle expanding. One of the things,
Speaker 1: I mean, the base thing you need to understand about
Speaker 1: Hitler and his motivation was this. Hitler was fiercely, absurdly
Speaker 1: patriotic for Germany. Hitler was a veteran of World War One,
Speaker 1: injured in World War One. That's part of the reason
Speaker 1: his voice sounded like that. He was injured in gas.
Speaker 1: He had got gas in his line. Mars is all
Speaker 1: raspy like that. And Hitler, like many many Germans, was bitter.
Speaker 1: He was extremely bitter that Germany leading up to World Germany, remember,
Speaker 1: was the definition of a power on the rise. The
Speaker 1: German people are well then as they are now, hardworking,
Speaker 1: detail oriented science, engineering math. You'll see companies today advertise
Speaker 1: German engineering. This was engineered in Germany. Why do you
Speaker 1: think they advertise that that makes for a great nation.
Speaker 1: Men and women were getting married and cranking out babies.
Speaker 1: I'm not trying to be crude or anything like that.
Speaker 1: That helps build a strong prosper nation. Germans were building Germans,
Speaker 1: They're making babies, They're the Industry's industry was on the
Speaker 1: or Germany was on the rise leading to World War One.
Speaker 1: Then World War One happens. Not only does Germany lose
Speaker 1: their economies crushed because of the war, their young men
Speaker 1: are wiped out, and the world blamed the whole thing
Speaker 1: on Germany, and not only put these horrible reparations on
Speaker 1: Germany where they had to pay all this money back,
Speaker 1: they took the best parts of their country away from
Speaker 1: them and said, you have to pay this back. It'd
Speaker 1: be like me saying, Chris, you owe me ten thousand dollars. Also,
Speaker 1: you're fired, it would be it was the equivalent to that.
Speaker 1: So the bitterness that came from that and the hardship
Speaker 1: that came in Germany. So when Germany starts to rise again,
Speaker 1: Hitler starts to flex this muscle out there. And part
Speaker 1: of flexing that muscle was something called the Munich Agreement,
Speaker 1: depending on where you are. If you're in Czechoslovakia or
Speaker 1: the Czech Republic, I should call it. It's known as
Speaker 1: the Munich betrayal. Why is it known as the Munich betrayal. Oh,
Speaker 1: here's this thing, Czechoslovakia, the Czech Republic. I'm gonna refer
Speaker 1: to it as both things. But along its border with
Speaker 1: Germany there's this mountainous area and there's no fortress like
Speaker 1: the ones God made. What I mean by that is
Speaker 1: everybody historically has understood the best way to make fortifications
Speaker 1: is building off of existing fortifications. Find a cliff, find
Speaker 1: a mountain. It's part of the reason Switzerland has been
Speaker 1: so safe. It's not because they have good chocolates and
Speaker 1: cheese and we want to be neutral. They're surrounded by
Speaker 1: a fortress of mountains that they have fortified. Even the
Speaker 1: Nazis didn't want to try. The Munich Agreement gave that
Speaker 1: portion of Czechoslovakia Kia to Germany, just gave it away.
Speaker 1: Why will Hitler's acts the grind was he was saying
Speaker 1: the German people were being mistreated there. Not true, but
Speaker 1: he said that German people were being mistreated there. This
Speaker 1: is called Sudat in Land in case you're wondering what
Speaker 1: this is, it wasn't true. This was the main area
Speaker 1: of Czechoslovakia's defense. They had their own fortifications set up there.
Speaker 1: You just gave them to Germany. And why is it
Speaker 1: known that the Munich as the Munich betrayal, the Czechs
Speaker 1: had an agreement with the French. The French were involved
Speaker 1: in the Munich agreement. France, the UK, Germany and Italy.
Speaker 1: These countries joined together to give away part of Czechoslovakia.
Speaker 1: So Czechoslovakia is like, what in the world, man, are
Speaker 1: you serious? And this is this is the great appeasement
Speaker 1: of Hitler, right because he wasn't Hitler yet, Just give
Speaker 1: him this so he's satisfied. Remember understanding your opponent, understanding
Speaker 1: what your opponent wants, how ambitious he is. How many
Speaker 1: times have we talked about that? As it pertains to
Speaker 1: the American communists, we just gave way part of the
Speaker 1: country in the world in their defense. Was in a
Speaker 1: certain mindset? What's that mind set? Well, we'll discuss that
Speaker 1: mindset in a few and no charges for Antifa, Black
Speaker 1: Lives matter? How about that truth attitude? Jesse Kelly, I
Speaker 1: love dipping tobacco. I'm not going to do the thing
Speaker 1: where I come on here and lie to you. You know,
Speaker 1: I don't do that. I'm a terrible person, but I
Speaker 1: don't come on here and lie to you. I love
Speaker 1: dipping tobacco, and because I love dipping it so much,
Speaker 1: it was very, very, very difficult for me to quit.
Speaker 1: I didn't want to quit. I realize many people get
Speaker 1: to that place where they want to quit. I didn't.
Speaker 1: I loved it, but I still knew in the back
Speaker 1: of my head I had to right. It's obvious you
Speaker 1: can't do this. It's really not good for you. So
Speaker 1: when you're in that situation, needed help. That's why Jake's
Speaker 1: Mintchew works. It replaces it with a healthy alternative, not
Speaker 1: a nicotine patch, not more of that. Jake's Mintchew has
Speaker 1: no nicotine, no tobacco, it's even sugar free. But Jake's
Speaker 1: Mintchew gives you a replacement. They even have CBD pouches
Speaker 1: good at Jake's Mintchew dot Com. That's Jake's Mintchew dot
Speaker 1: Com used to promo co Jesse for twenty percent off.
Speaker 1: You're listening to the Jesse Kelly Show. You're welcome eight
Speaker 1: seven seventy three, seven seven four three seven three Jesse
Speaker 1: at Jesse Kelly show dot com. I see you're still
Speaker 1: emailing in the lies you told your kids and the
Speaker 1: lies your parents told you. Like Mom telling me the
Speaker 1: crust of the bread has the nutrients in it. Well,
Speaker 1: it's amazing about this. I didn't even go into this yesterday, Chris.
Speaker 1: She denies saying that to this day. Oh you said it, Mom,
Speaker 1: I remember. Anyway, back to Hitler. Funny little tidbit. Chris
Speaker 1: brought up that Hitler's train was named the American Hitler
Speaker 1: thought America was going to be on his side in
Speaker 1: the beginning. America had a gigantic German population I would
Speaker 1: still due, but huge back in the day. He just
Speaker 1: assumed we'd be with him. And then of course he
Speaker 1: figured out whow Americans really do not like Nazism because
Speaker 1: we hated it right away. And then he thought, of
Speaker 1: course we were controlled by the Jews. Anyway, Why would
Speaker 1: the UK and France in Italy come together and agreed
Speaker 1: to handaway part of a weaker country to Hitler? Is
Speaker 1: it weakness? Yeah, it is, you can call it that.
Speaker 1: But the world at this point was still only twenty
Speaker 1: years removed from World War One, which was so horrific
Speaker 1: on such a massive scale. They simply couldn't accept the
Speaker 1: possibility of more of that. And that's a valuable lesson
Speaker 1: for us to learn too. You have two very, very
Speaker 1: very different mentalities, and we struggle with this today. It's
Speaker 1: why we lost the Culture War. The two different mentalities
Speaker 1: back then were France, Britain, you know these countries. Oh,
Speaker 1: we've lost too many young men. It was too expensive.
Speaker 1: We can't bear this kind of sorrow again, the blood
Speaker 1: and the guts, we can never or again, never again.
Speaker 1: That was that was there for lots of me. I'm
Speaker 1: not saying they're wrong. They took it on the chin.
Speaker 1: But when you are going up against the mentality of
Speaker 1: I'm gonna kill you all for what you did for me,
Speaker 1: what you did to me, you're gonna lose that. And
Speaker 1: they would have without us, without Soviets, they would have
Speaker 1: remember that Hitler would have taken over all of Europe,
Speaker 1: including Britain. He would have without us. Today. Our mentality
Speaker 1: on the right, although I'm glad to see it changing,
Speaker 1: but our mentality on the right in the culture was,
Speaker 1: oh I can't, oh no, I'm not comfortable doing that.
Speaker 1: Oh I don't want to know. I can't boycott that
Speaker 1: I love. I love that person's product. Oh I can't.
Speaker 1: I'll never try to get that media pundit fired. That
Speaker 1: wouldn't be right. It's not right. It doesn't look right.
Speaker 1: It's not the nice thing. They're over there thinking, I
Speaker 1: want to destroy that person's whole life, and if he
Speaker 1: dies in the process, I'm okay with it. We lose that,
Speaker 1: understand that we lose that anyway. So Hungry in Poland,
Speaker 1: I should note in the Vienna Award, right after the
Speaker 1: Munich betrayal, Hungry in Poland actually get in on the
Speaker 1: action and take a little bit of the Czech Republic too.
Speaker 1: And then finally, I mean it wasn't even really a
Speaker 1: military conquest. Finally the Czech Republic just gets taken in
Speaker 1: by Germany. Germany exist, they look around and say, oh,
Speaker 1: you know, this is all ours now. So by nineteen
Speaker 1: forty two, obviously we're in the heart of the war.
Speaker 1: The Czech Republic technically doesn't exist anymore, but their government,
Speaker 1: their president, their intelligence service that did exist, they haven't
Speaker 1: given up on this. They're viewing this is horribly unjust.
Speaker 1: We have to take back our nation. They're very patriotic people.
Speaker 1: It's one of the few places in Europe i've been if.
Speaker 1: They're wonderful people, gorgeous people, I should mention. Apparently an
Speaker 1: absurd amount of models come from. There's something to do
Speaker 1: with the natural bone structure. But you walk around there
Speaker 1: and you look around and everybody's beautiful. All the dudes
Speaker 1: look like models, the chicks look like models. It's absurd. Anyway,
Speaker 1: that's another story. But because there's now a shadow government,
Speaker 1: they have to find a place to go. They start
Speaker 1: working with the Brits because the Brits are looking for
Speaker 1: any angle they can find to take down Hitler. The
Speaker 1: Brits are uniquely invested in taking down Hitler. They don't
Speaker 1: want to lose their country too, like the rest of
Speaker 1: Europe has been lost. But here's the thing about shadow governments.
Speaker 1: You know you're in Britain. Let's say you're in London
Speaker 1: and you have the man who's calling himself the President
Speaker 1: of Czechoslovakia and he says he's got an intelligence service
Speaker 1: with him. You're gonna start looking at him after a while, like,
Speaker 1: what are you gonna do for me? We're supporting you.
Speaker 1: I'm all about your shadow government. I think you should
Speaker 1: go back to being in power. I support you, But
Speaker 1: right now this seems like a one way relationship. What
Speaker 1: are you doing? Do you have something going on? Is
Speaker 1: there anything going on with you? Now? What's going on
Speaker 1: in the occupied Czech Republic? This part's going to get interesting.
Speaker 1: Maybe the worst human being ever to walk the earth
Speaker 1: is not Adolf Hitler. It might be Rhinehard Hydrick. Oh
Speaker 1: that's not like I'm saying Hitler's a saint. But picture this.
Speaker 1: You know how evil Adolph Hitler is. Everyone knows. That's
Speaker 1: not exactly news. Do you know what Adolf Hitler called
Speaker 1: Reinhard Heinrich? Adolph Hitler called Reinhard Hydrick the man with
Speaker 1: the iron heart. He was a musician's son. He was
Speaker 1: taught music that he came up during the World War
Speaker 1: One era. Then he watched his country get crushed as
Speaker 1: a child. His father felt he was persecuted because they
Speaker 1: looked like Jews, and in an odd twist of the
Speaker 1: human mind, they in turn blamed the Jews. His father
Speaker 1: thought he had his music career derailed because he looked
Speaker 1: like a Jew. They were not Jewish, and they got
Speaker 1: mad at the Jews over it. So Reinhard Heydrich had
Speaker 1: a deep seated hatred for Jews that was well before
Speaker 1: the Nazi Party. He hated Jews. I remember, hatred of
Speaker 1: Jews in Europe was the norm back then. It was
Speaker 1: not the exception, it was the norm. It was the norm.
Speaker 1: And there we've gone into this before. There's a huge
Speaker 1: background with that with not loaning money for interest, but
Speaker 1: the Jews are willing to do it, so you blame
Speaker 1: the guy who leans about. It's a long story. But
Speaker 1: Reinhard Heydrick was a man who was sadly, and I
Speaker 1: mean this a very very, very capable human being. He
Speaker 1: came up in the Nazi ranks and he rose fast.
Speaker 1: He had an interview with Heinrich Himler, Hitler's basic number
Speaker 1: two man. Reinhard Heydrich had an interview with Heinrich Himler.
Speaker 1: Himler was trying to blow him off and was so
Speaker 1: impressed by me and immediately took the guy in. Reinhard
Speaker 1: Heydrick was very organized, very efficient, very brutal, heavily heavily involved,
Speaker 1: and things like the Night of the Long Knives where
Speaker 1: Hitler's political opponents die and things like Crystal Knock, that
Speaker 1: horrible night for the Jews and the Jewish businesses. Reinhard
Speaker 1: Heydrick's fingerprints are the one all over that. This is
Speaker 1: a man Hitler points to, saying, solve that problem, and
Speaker 1: he's going to go solve that problem, almost always in
Speaker 1: a brutal fashion. Well, when the Nazis occupy Czechoslovakia, they're
Speaker 1: occupying it with a little different motivation than they had
Speaker 1: other areas. This was the point in time they were
Speaker 1: still hot and heavy in a battle with the Soviet Union.
Speaker 1: They needed men, they needed materials, they needed things, and
Speaker 1: the Czechoslovakia did that stuff really well. They had great factories,
Speaker 1: they had great employees. They were just educated people. And
Speaker 1: Hidrich decided to come in and make sure they were
Speaker 1: going to continue running these factories. So he did a
Speaker 1: bit of a I guess you'd call it a carrot
Speaker 1: and stick routine. He was known as the Butcher of Prague,
Speaker 1: so I'm not going to act like he came in
Speaker 1: and everything was hunky dory. He came in and murdered
Speaker 1: thousands line people, up shot them. He had people swinging
Speaker 1: from the gallows. There was a big check resistance going on.
Speaker 1: But he did some other stuff too. We'll describe that
Speaker 1: in a second, and how his story ends. Hang on,
Speaker 1: wake up and text, Text and eat, Text and catch
Speaker 1: the bus, Text and miss your stop. Text and be
Speaker 1: late to work Sorry, Text and work, Text and pretend
Speaker 1: to work, Text and X surprised when someone calls you
Speaker 1: out for not working. Maybe text and meet up with
Speaker 1: a friend you haven't seen in forever. Oh, Text and
Speaker 1: complain that they're on their phone the whole time. Text
Speaker 1: and listen to them, complain that you're on your phone
Speaker 1: the whole time. Text and whatever. But when you get
Speaker 1: behind the wheel, give your phone to a passenger, put
Speaker 1: it in the glove box. Just don't text and drive.
Speaker 1: Visit stop texts, stoprex dot org. A public service announcement
Speaker 1: brought to you by the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration
Speaker 1: and the ad Council, two different justice systems. I want
Speaker 1: to know how many people involved in the Capitol raid
Speaker 1: on the sixth are going to have their charges dropped
Speaker 1: because I have charges like assaulting a police officer being
Speaker 1: dropped for Antifa in Black Lives Matter? How about that?
Speaker 1: What's that old saying? We love that old quote from
Speaker 1: the Great Pompey Magnus, do not quote laws to men
Speaker 1: with swords. All right. Back to Prague. The butcher of Prague,
Speaker 1: Reinhard Heydrick, takes over, takes over the Czech Republic. He
Speaker 1: needs the factories running. He does it cared in stick routine.
Speaker 1: There is a lot of death. He's killing thousands of people.
Speaker 1: He's also torturing lots and lots of people in order
Speaker 1: to root out the check resistance. You know, a resistance
Speaker 1: is going to rise whenever a country is occupied. I'm
Speaker 1: a paid patriotic check. I'm gonna fight back. There are
Speaker 1: going to be spies within that check resistance. Inevitably. This
Speaker 1: is just something that happens. We'll come back to that later.
Speaker 1: But he's also increasing the wages, in increasing the food
Speaker 1: of the people who are working in the factories, of
Speaker 1: the people who are being loyal. He needs these factories
Speaker 1: to keep running. So it's not all torture and hangings
Speaker 1: and shootings. It's what a corrupt system often does. Stop me.
Speaker 1: If any of this sounds familiar, it makes life really
Speaker 1: really really really really hard to oppose it, and it
Speaker 1: makes life really really really really really good to just
Speaker 1: go along with it. We'll take care of you, don't worry.
Speaker 1: How about a pay increase? Now, back to that shadow
Speaker 1: government that's running in Britain. The shadow government running in Britain.
Speaker 1: They're feeling the heat from the British leadership to do
Speaker 1: something or the British leadership are going to be done
Speaker 1: with him. Remember the Czech leadership left and they brought
Speaker 1: their military intelligence service with them. They decide what they
Speaker 1: need is a high profile assassination of a high ranking Nazi.
Speaker 1: They're trying to decide on who. Finally they decide, why
Speaker 1: don't go Why don't we just go for the big guy,
Speaker 1: Reinhard Hydrick. Reinhard Heydrick is running things in Czechoslovakia. They
Speaker 1: begin training really really cool. They should make a movie
Speaker 1: about this if they haven't already. The operation is called
Speaker 1: Operation Andropoyd if you're looking for it. It's really cool.
Speaker 1: But they start training with the British Special Forces. Guys.
Speaker 1: They train these Czech assassins to go into the Czech
Speaker 1: Republic and assassinate Reinhard Hydrick. And these dudes, well they're awesome,
Speaker 1: they're brave. Now the time comes, they go parachute into
Speaker 1: the Czech Republic. They make it into the Czech Republic,
Speaker 1: and what they have to do is they have a
Speaker 1: few contacts there, but they have to find people who
Speaker 1: were involved in the Check Resistance who will give them aid.
Speaker 1: And there's more than just two guys. There's like six
Speaker 1: or seven there or some aids, but there are really
Speaker 1: two assassins. And you have to find people who can
Speaker 1: feed you. How's you. I need a place to sleep,
Speaker 1: I need this, I need that. But they get in,
Speaker 1: they disguise themselves as normal people and they start scouting
Speaker 1: out for the best time in place to kill Reinhard Heydrick.
Speaker 1: They had initially thought about killing him on his special
Speaker 1: train car. They decided it was too complicated. Finally they
Speaker 1: settled on a plan to kill him on his drive.
Speaker 1: He had a fourteen fifteen mile drive from his home
Speaker 1: to where he worked. He had an r bodyguard who
Speaker 1: drove him. But he had killed so many of the
Speaker 1: Check Resistance he didn't think he was in any danger anymore.
Speaker 1: They thought they could get him on the drive, and
Speaker 1: the plan was the two assassins. One would have a
Speaker 1: nine millimeter submachine gun, the other one would have an
Speaker 1: anti tank grenade that he had hid in a briefcase,
Speaker 1: there was a hairpin turn along the route. The hairpin
Speaker 1: turn would cause this Mercedes, this open topped Mercedes. Right,
Speaker 1: Ard Hydrates in an open top vehicle at this open
Speaker 1: top Mercedes to slow down to virtually a stop to
Speaker 1: get around the turn. They decided that was going to
Speaker 1: be the spot. They pick a day. They wait and
Speaker 1: they wait and they wait, and he's not coming, not
Speaker 1: on his regular schedule. And think about the animosity or animosity,
Speaker 1: Think about the anxiety. Think how much your hands would
Speaker 1: be sweating you're waiting for him to come. He turns
Speaker 1: out this was a rare day that he showed up late.
Speaker 1: But he shows up. They see him coming, They get
Speaker 1: themselves ready. The car slows down around the hairpin turned.
Speaker 1: The dude pops out with the submachine gun, decides to
Speaker 1: open up fire on Reinhard Hydrick, and the gun jams.
Speaker 1: The checks famously hated British firearms. British farms were terrible
Speaker 1: back in the day, always jamming. The gun jams Reinhard
Speaker 1: Hydrick and I mean, I guess abode, but maybe the
Speaker 1: all time dumbest move tells the driver not to speed away,
Speaker 1: tells him to stop because he's mad. Driver hammers on
Speaker 1: the brakes. Reinhard Hydrick stands up, pulls out a firearm,
Speaker 1: gets ready to shoot the assassin, who couldn't shoot him.
Speaker 1: At this point, the backup assassin chucks the briefcase with
Speaker 1: the anti tank grenade. It blows up, but doesn't make
Speaker 1: it inside the card to blow up and kill him instantly.
Speaker 1: It blows up on the outside like the right rear tire.
Speaker 1: You can see pictures of it to this day. But
Speaker 1: this causes shrapnel to go everywhere. Remember when a grenade,
Speaker 1: a bomb, an artillery show blows up, you're not just
Speaker 1: getting the shrapnel from the bomb or grenade itself. Everything
Speaker 1: it blows up becomes shrapnel too. If you're in the woods,
Speaker 1: shrapnel can become tree pieces, rocks, dirt. It's all flying everywhere,
Speaker 1: and it's flying everywhere fast. Reinhard Hydrick is in the
Speaker 1: back of a vehicle. He instantly the shrapnel blows upholstery
Speaker 1: and the pieces of his own clothing into his body.
Speaker 1: But again, to give credit to maybe the most evil
Speaker 1: man who ever lived, Hydric is still mad. Driver throws
Speaker 1: it in park. The arm, driver and a wounded armed
Speaker 1: Reinhard Hydrick get out and pursue the US assassin's one
Speaker 1: takes off on a bicycle. The other one takes off
Speaker 1: towards a butcher's shop, runs into the butcher's shop. Heidrick
Speaker 1: is in hot pursuit. Finally, he just collapses. He realized
Speaker 1: he sees out of breath and collapses. It's because he
Speaker 1: has a collapse long he didn't even know it. The
Speaker 1: bodyguard driver takes off after the assassin, who runs into
Speaker 1: the butcher's shop. The assassin had run into the butcher's
Speaker 1: shop looking for aid. Turns out the butcher was a
Speaker 1: pro Nazi, so he yells out to the bodyguard. Bodyguard
Speaker 1: runs in, tries to get the assassin. Assassin caps him
Speaker 1: in the arm, wounds him severely, and takes off. Now
Speaker 1: the story ends very happy and then very sadly. And
Speaker 1: I was debating on where I wanted to end this.
Speaker 1: But we're gonna have to put a cap on this story.
Speaker 1: And the cap on this story is gonna be a
Speaker 1: bit darker than the rest of the story. I mean,
Speaker 1: who doesn't love a great political assassination story of a
Speaker 1: Nazi who who hasn't been standing up cheering this entire time?
Speaker 1: Right now, by the way, Reinhard Heydrick is still alive.
Speaker 1: He goes to the hospital. Himmler supposedly weeps when he
Speaker 1: finds out about it, sends his personal physician. Heinrich goes
Speaker 1: through surgeries and recovers, but then dies. They think it
Speaker 1: was sepsis. They think he had horse hair from the
Speaker 1: upholstery get into his system and essentially got blood poisoning
Speaker 1: and died. It was. It was days and days and
Speaker 1: days later he had recovered. He was playing cards in
Speaker 1: the hospital and then just fell over dead in chalk
Speaker 1: one day. Now let's go to what happened after. And
Speaker 1: this is going to be hard to handle. I warn you,
Speaker 1: I try to. I'll always, always, always, I always have,
Speaker 1: I always will do a show that you can listen
Speaker 1: in two with your kids. You're never gonna have to
Speaker 1: turn off the show with your kids, your kids in
Speaker 1: the car. Just I believe in that because I'm tired
Speaker 1: of having to turn off everything with my kids watching
Speaker 1: with me, with my kids listening with me. So I'm
Speaker 1: never going to do a show like that. But not
Speaker 1: every story has a happy end. Hang them, miss does
Speaker 1: catch up Jesse Kelly Show dot Com. Your daughter doesn't
Speaker 1: want to talk about why her room is a horrible mess.
Speaker 1: Your son doesn't want to talk about why he's wearing
Speaker 1: mismatching sucks. Your spouse doesn't want to talk about their
Speaker 1: bad haircut. Families don't have to talk about everything, but
Speaker 1: they should talk to plan for an emergency. Pack basic
Speaker 1: supplies in a go back water, canned food, flashlights, batteries,
Speaker 1: medical supplies, I DS, and some cash. Talk about where
Speaker 1: you'll meet in case you lose one another, and of
Speaker 1: course don't forget to pack the dog treats. Talk to
Speaker 1: your family and make an emergency plan. Go to NYC
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Speaker 1: Remember you can find me on social media at Jesse
Speaker 1: Kelly DC, on Twitter, Instagram, Facebook, I am on locals.
Speaker 1: I see you're starting to follow me. They're good because
Speaker 1: that's the one place I can't get kicked off of
Speaker 1: eight seven seven three seven seven four three seven three
Speaker 1: Jesse at Jesse Kelly show dot com. I went the
Speaker 1: lies your parents told you. Plus remember we still have
Speaker 1: asked doctor Jesse Friday coming this Friday. Your questions do
Speaker 1: not have to be political. They can be that's fine.
Speaker 1: They can be about food, history, stupid stuff. I don't
Speaker 1: care now. Jewish producer Chris asked, how can this story
Speaker 1: not end happily? Well, remember the whole assassin's looking for
Speaker 1: resistance people to help them out thing we went over.
Speaker 1: They actually had a little bit of difficulty finding people
Speaker 1: in the resistance to help them out. Why Because the
Speaker 1: assassins told the resistance people were here to kill Reinhard Heydrick,
Speaker 1: and the resistance people were dead set against it, dead
Speaker 1: set against it. Now, why would the resistance people be
Speaker 1: against killing the man known as the Blonde Beast, known
Speaker 1: as the Butcher of Prague. Why would you be against
Speaker 1: killing that man? Because they knew, they knew what the
Speaker 1: Nazi response would be if you assassinated him. Even if
Speaker 1: you're successful, you're still stuck in an area controlled by
Speaker 1: the most vicious people who've ever walked the planet. They
Speaker 1: dang well knew what was going to happen to them,
Speaker 1: and word got clear back to the shadow French or
Speaker 1: the shadow Chech government that the resistance people are warning
Speaker 1: do not do this, don't kill this guy. You're going
Speaker 1: to make life hell for us. Don't kill him. And
Speaker 1: you know what, that shadow check government decided, Sorry, we
Speaker 1: can't just sit here. We have to do something. We'll
Speaker 1: how that end. Put it to you this way. The
Speaker 1: assassins they ran, they hid, ended up hiding in a
Speaker 1: church in Prague. The Nazis were so committed to finding
Speaker 1: these people they offered a hundred thousand German marks. Do
Speaker 1: you have any idea how much money that is back
Speaker 1: in the day, one hundred thousand German marks for anybody
Speaker 1: with information giving up their whereabouts. One of the assassins,
Speaker 1: one of the one of their buddies who'd been helping
Speaker 1: them the whole time, flips. Of course, human nature is
Speaker 1: what it is. The SS surrounds the church. They're trying
Speaker 1: to get these guys to come out alive so they
Speaker 1: can publicly execute them. These guys, to their credit, refused
Speaker 1: to do it. They hide in a crypt in the church,
Speaker 1: a crypt you can still visit to this day that
Speaker 1: has a tribute to these men. So they bring in
Speaker 1: the fire marshals and flood the church. They're in the crypt,
Speaker 1: hiding from the Nazis outside. As the as the crypt
Speaker 1: fills up with water. The men commit suicide. Oh but
Speaker 1: it didn't end there. You see, there's a price to
Speaker 1: pay for I have to do something. Somebody do something.
Speaker 1: Thousands and thousands and thousands of checks died. Hitler ordered
Speaker 1: a specific number ten thousand killed. Not only did he
Speaker 1: order the number killed, he wanted it all videotaped so
Speaker 1: he could spread the video around the countries so the
Speaker 1: checks would see what happened when something like that happens.
Speaker 1: There's a small village of about five hundred people called Ladice.
Speaker 1: They were one gigantic family. That's what it was. The
Speaker 1: Nazis came in the night. What if ladj have to
Speaker 1: do with this, by the way, nothing, absolutely nothing. The
Speaker 1: Nazis showed up in the middle of the night, taking women, children,
Speaker 1: men from their beds, separating them. They lined up every
Speaker 1: man fifteen and older and shot them. You can see
Speaker 1: a picture of it if you'd like. I'm not recommending it,
Speaker 1: but if that interest you, you're welcome to. I do
Speaker 1: look at that stuff because I want to drive it home.
Speaker 1: The women and children, well, seventeen of the children got lucky.
Speaker 1: I've seen video interviews with a few of them. Seventeen
Speaker 1: of The children were viewed as ethnically German enough to
Speaker 1: be allowed to live, so they were sent off to
Speaker 1: be adopted by German families. Every single other woman and
Speaker 1: child was sent to the concentration camps, where they were
Speaker 1: promptly medically experimented on and gassed to death. It's called
Speaker 1: the Lady Massacre. In case you want to look into it,
Speaker 1: l I dice the Ladic Massacre. They also either demoed
Speaker 1: the buildings or burnt the buildings to the ground. They
Speaker 1: erased the village of Ladj It's gone. There is often
Speaker 1: in life, often a price to pay for somebody do something.
Speaker 1: I have to do something so often, so often our impatience,
Speaker 1: our panic, it has a huge, huge cost to it. Yeah,
Speaker 1: we all get to sit and cheer about the cool
Speaker 1: spy story. Who doesn't want the Butcher of Prague to die?
Speaker 1: By the way, it should be noted, he was like
Speaker 1: the main architect of the final solution. So yeah, I'm
Speaker 1: glad he's dead. But was that the right thing to do?
Speaker 1: You tell me? Hang on, we have something going on
Speaker 1: in DC right now. Hey dad, your prescription will be
Speaker 1: ready in just a minute. Hey dad, your laundry will
Speaker 1: be ready in just a minute, Dad, you lunch will
Speaker 1: be ready in just a minute. Hey, honey, why don't
Speaker 1: you take a minute. When you help care for a
Speaker 1: loved one, you give them as much time as you can,
Speaker 1: making sure they're safe and comfortable. But it's just as
Speaker 1: important you take some time for yourself. At AARP, we
Speaker 1: can help with information and useful tips on how you
Speaker 1: can maintain a healthy life, balance, care for your own
Speaker 1: physical and mental well being, and manage the challenges of
Speaker 1: caring for a loved one. Because the better care you
Speaker 1: take of yourself, the better care you can provide for
Speaker 1: your loved one. Thanks Dad, Thank you. You're there for them.
Speaker 1: We're here for you. Find free care guides to support
Speaker 1: you and your loved one at AARP dot org slash caregiving.
Speaker 1: That's AARP dot org slash caregiving. A public service announcement
Speaker 1: brought to you by AARP and the Council eight seven
Speaker 1: seven three seven seven four three seven three Jesse at
Speaker 1: jesse kellyshow dot com. Just do something has a price
Speaker 1: to it. It's been a year, a year now of
Speaker 1: just do something. Have you set and thought about that?
Speaker 1: Have you set and thought about the high cost of
Speaker 1: just do something. I'm not just pointing at politicians. I'm
Speaker 1: pointing at you. I'm pointing at me. I'm pointing at us.
Speaker 1: The demand to just do something, the feeling of just
Speaker 1: do something when so often you should just sit and wait.
Speaker 1: And why are we going to go over a couple
Speaker 1: of things now? Because we need to remember this for
Speaker 1: the future. This needs to be something we keep in
Speaker 1: our back pocket for the future, because something's going to
Speaker 1: come up again. Something is coming up right now and
Speaker 1: we need to sit and wait. I'll tell you what
Speaker 1: that's something is. I'll go over this last year hang
Speaker 1: on the Jesse Kelly show. You know your house smells,
Speaker 1: don't get mad, don't get mad in my house smells too.
Speaker 1: I'm not I'm not indicting you. I'm sure you keep
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