Speaker 1: This is a Jesse Kelly Show. It is the Jesse
Speaker 1: Kelly Show. Another hour of The Jesse Kelly Show on
Speaker 1: a Monday. I hope everybody enjoyed the eclipse earlier today, Chris,
Speaker 1: I forgot to go outside and look. Did you look
Speaker 1: at anything? Michael? Did you look at anything? Did it?
Speaker 1: It was cloudy? Michael? Did you see anything? Did it?
Speaker 1: We didn't. We should lie though everyone else saw. No. Listen, guys,
Speaker 1: we'll lie. We'll tell everybody. Go home tonight, tell your
Speaker 1: family it was amazing. You should have seen a network
Speaker 1: you look. There's no limit to what you can accomplish.
Speaker 1: If you lie about stuff, we'll go. I plan on
Speaker 1: lying anyway this hour through a little history, little mele
Speaker 1: of honor citation. Then we're gonna talk about China, lecturing people,
Speaker 1: the emails so much more. Now, let's do a little
Speaker 1: bit of you know, let's do the citation first tonight,
Speaker 1: and then we're going to discuss some things afterwards. Now,
Speaker 1: the citation is for one Ron Ronald is his full name,
Speaker 1: Ron Rosser. Ron Rosser was an email recommendation. Ron Rosser
Speaker 1: was in Korea well and World War Two, well and
Speaker 1: almost Vietnam Okay, allow me to explain something about Ron
Speaker 1: Rosser before I get going. He's the second olding, oldest
Speaker 1: of seventeen siblings, seventeen siblings, and he was infamously and
Speaker 1: this is going to come back to the citation to
Speaker 1: stay with me, he was infamously protective of his siblings.
Speaker 1: He's an older brother. That's what older brothers were like.
Speaker 1: He was well, these were his own words. He said,
Speaker 1: if you bothered one of my brothers, I cleaned your clock.
Speaker 1: If you bothered one of my sisters, you better leave town.
Speaker 1: That was his quote. That was that kind of guy.
Speaker 1: And so he joins the army in nineteen forty six.
Speaker 1: He's seventeen years old. Of course, this guy wouldn't even
Speaker 1: wait till he's legal. He joins the army. Now, nineteen
Speaker 1: forty six. Maybe you're doing the math and say, Jesse,
Speaker 1: I thought this was about Korea. It is. He joined
Speaker 1: and he became a paratrooper to be part of World
Speaker 1: War two. But that's the end. World War Two was
Speaker 1: pretty much over. So what did he get to do.
Speaker 1: He was basically just a security force in Japan and Germany.
Speaker 1: No fighting of any kind. Hey, go guard this road,
Speaker 1: go clean this up. There were a lot of guys
Speaker 1: in that situation that went through that. Now he gets
Speaker 1: out of the army, he goes back to become a civilian.
Speaker 1: Korean War eventually breaks out. His brother Richard, joins the
Speaker 1: army and dies fighting thing Ron did. This is a
Speaker 1: human being who believed in protecting his siblings. He signed
Speaker 1: up to join the army again so he could go
Speaker 1: kill the people who killed his brother. Just giving you
Speaker 1: a little bit of the mindset. Now let's get to
Speaker 1: my citation. Then I'll explain a little more about it,
Speaker 1: honoring those who went above and beyond its Medal of Honor. Monday,
Speaker 1: Corporal Rosser distinguished himself by conspicuous gallantry above and beyond
Speaker 1: the call of duty while assaulting heavily fortified enemy hill positions.
Speaker 1: Company L, thirty eighth Infantry Regiment was stopped by fierce
Speaker 1: automatic weapons, small arms, and artillery and mortar fire. Corporal Rosser,
Speaker 1: a forward observer, was with the lead platoon of Company
Speaker 1: L when it came under fire from two directions. Corporal
Speaker 1: Rosser turned his radio over to his assistant, and, disregarding
Speaker 1: the enemy fire, charged the enemy positions. Armed with only
Speaker 1: a carbine and a grenade. At the first bunker, he
Speaker 1: silenced its occupants with a burst from his weapon. Gaining
Speaker 1: the top of the hill, he killed two enemy soldiers
Speaker 1: and went down the trench, killing five more as he advanced.
Speaker 1: He then hurled his grenade into a bunker and shot
Speaker 1: two other soldiers as they emerged. Having exhausted his ammunition,
Speaker 1: he returned through the enemy fire to obtain more ammunition
Speaker 1: in grenades and charged the enemy bunkers, although those who
Speaker 1: attempted to join him became casualties. Corporal Rosser once again
Speaker 1: exhausted his ammunition, obtained a new supply, and returned to
Speaker 1: the hilltop a third time, hurling grenades into the enemy positions.
Speaker 1: During his heroic action, Corporal Rosser single handedly killed at
Speaker 1: least thirteen of the enemy. After exhausting his ammunition, he
Speaker 1: accompanied the withdrawing platoon, and, though himself wounded, made several
Speaker 1: trips of across open terrain under enemy fire to help
Speaker 1: remove other men more injured, seriously more injured than himself.
Speaker 1: This outstanding soldiers courageous and selfless devotion to duty is
Speaker 1: worthy of emulation by all men. He has contributed magnificently
Speaker 1: to the highest traditions of military service. Now, I'm not
Speaker 1: going to do a big Korean War thing. I've done
Speaker 1: that before. Listeners of the show are well aware of
Speaker 1: the Korean War. I'm just going to lay out this
Speaker 1: part of it. He was a forward observer. What does
Speaker 1: that mean. Well, when he signed back up to join
Speaker 1: the army, he wasn't a paratrooper anymore. They made him
Speaker 1: part of a heavy mortar group with mortars, with indirect fire,
Speaker 1: artillery mortars, things like that. You need somebody to tell
Speaker 1: you where to shoot. If you can't see where to shoot,
Speaker 1: someone has to tell you where to shoot. And so
Speaker 1: he became a forward observer. Now, remember the story of Korea.
Speaker 1: This is the overall thirty thousand foot view of Korea,
Speaker 1: the North Korea, the North Korean dirty Kamis decided they
Speaker 1: were going to take over South Korea. That's what communists do.
Speaker 1: It's a religion of domination. They can't help themselves. The second.
Speaker 1: The first thing they did, they got an army and
Speaker 1: they marched south and they were beating the living crap
Speaker 1: out of the Koreans. Now, this is a post World
Speaker 1: War two time. In the immediate aftermath of World War II,
Speaker 1: the United States of America was going through two things,
Speaker 1: and they're weirdly different things. Here's what we were going through,
Speaker 1: two totally opposite things. One, we wanted to get rid
Speaker 1: of our military, most of it. We had this gigantic
Speaker 1: post war military, this huge navy that was honestly way
Speaker 1: too big. The army was too big. Although we had
Speaker 1: too much equipment, too many men. We needed to get
Speaker 1: rid of the military. No country can sustain a military
Speaker 1: that size. Okay, you needed one from World War Two.
Speaker 1: We've got to get rid of it. Fellas, start closing
Speaker 1: down bases, start decommissioning ships, start telling guys, you're not
Speaker 1: allowed to re enlist. We need to pare down the military.
Speaker 1: At the same time, we had the seemingly opposite point
Speaker 1: of view post WW two that we were to be
Speaker 1: the protectors of mankind. There is a way of thinking,
Speaker 1: and it's not necessarily inaccurate that World War II is
Speaker 1: the greatest thing this country ever did. But also the
Speaker 1: mentality it brought to this country doomed us. And here's
Speaker 1: what I mean. The United States of America was founded
Speaker 1: on the idea that we did not get involved in
Speaker 1: other people's wars. We did not get involved in other
Speaker 1: people's wars. Today they call that isolationists, But that's the
Speaker 1: fact owning philosophy of the country. Go read George Washington's
Speaker 1: farewell address, Go read John Quincy Adams. There are endless
Speaker 1: writings on this stuff. We don't go bouncing around overseas
Speaker 1: fighting Europe's wars, fighting this place as wars. They're always
Speaker 1: in wars. If we start that, we're always going to
Speaker 1: be in one. We trade with everyone, and you do
Speaker 1: what you do. And that was the philosophy of both
Speaker 1: sides in the United States of America all the way
Speaker 1: up to World War One, and even after World War One,
Speaker 1: we went right back to that mentality. Up Britain's in trouble. Man,
Speaker 1: that sucks, too bad for them, Best of luck Britain. Up.
Speaker 1: France just fell. Wow, that does suck. Not our problem.
Speaker 1: Oh pulland failed two? Too bad. The Japanese have invaded China.
Speaker 1: Not our problem. Even if we want to send supplies
Speaker 1: or whatever, we don't get involved. And I need everyone
Speaker 1: to understand. We have poll numbers from back then too.
Speaker 1: I'm talking ninety six ninety seven percent of Americans said, oh,
Speaker 1: we're not getting involved in that war, right World War
Speaker 1: One and World War Two. That's how universal that philosophy
Speaker 1: was in the country. Remember that show we did last
Speaker 1: week talking about how you can have a society if
Speaker 1: most people will at least agree on a few things,
Speaker 1: on a few basic things. That shows you we were
Speaker 1: a country for much of our history where many of
Speaker 1: the people, most of the people did agree on the basics,
Speaker 1: and everyone in the country we agreed on those basics.
Speaker 1: We don't get involved in other people's wars. Then World
Speaker 1: War II comes along, we get attacked in Pearl Harbor
Speaker 1: and everything else, and it changed us because not only
Speaker 1: did we fight that war, because we had to fight
Speaker 1: back against Japan and then Hitler but declared war on us.
Speaker 1: I'll still never understand that move. I know he was
Speaker 1: allies with Japan, but we weren't even going to get
Speaker 1: involved with Germany. We're gonna focus on Japan and that
Speaker 1: more on declares war on us and Okay, So what
Speaker 1: happened was this America militarily decided to test what it
Speaker 1: was made of to see, Okay, we have this huge
Speaker 1: economy and we've been blessed with this country, and now
Speaker 1: we're in this huge war, this world changing war. Against
Speaker 1: evil powers? What can we do? What are we capable of?
Speaker 1: And sadly we'd like the result. I'll explain in a minute.
Speaker 1: It is the Jesse Kelly Show on a Monday, of course,
Speaker 1: a medal of honor money, which we are in the
Speaker 1: middle of. If you're just now joining us, if you
Speaker 1: missed any part of the show, you can download the
Speaker 1: whole thing on iHeart, Google, Spotify, iTunes. Gonna get to
Speaker 1: some cultural issues, cultural cowards. We're gonna talk about those again,
Speaker 1: some Janet Yell and China stuff, lots of other things,
Speaker 1: but I want to finish this talk on Korea real quick.
Speaker 1: So post World War Two, the United States of America
Speaker 1: both wanted to shrink its military, but at the same
Speaker 1: time saw itself as the protectors of the world because
Speaker 1: we had just protected the world. To No, we didn't
Speaker 1: fight it alone, I'm not saying that at all, but
Speaker 1: we really were the engine that won that war for
Speaker 1: the world, and it really made us feel good about ourselves.
Speaker 1: And so now comes the UN and all that disaster,
Speaker 1: and then the dirt Ball North Koreans invade South Korea
Speaker 1: and they were winning. They were about to have all
Speaker 1: of South Korea. We then had to scramble. Now we
Speaker 1: had to scramble with a paired down military. Remember, we
Speaker 1: had been firing people for years after World War Two.
Speaker 1: I don't mean firing, just not letting people re enlist,
Speaker 1: closing bases, shutting down ships. We were so short on
Speaker 1: manpower just a few years later after the end of
Speaker 1: World War Two that we had marines finishing boot camp
Speaker 1: on the ships on the way over to Korea. That's
Speaker 1: how green the United States military was. Now that brings
Speaker 1: us to Korea. We land behind the North Koreans. They
Speaker 1: had pushed way too far south. Even though I don't
Speaker 1: like him, that was one of MacArthur's more brilliant things
Speaker 1: he ever did. Landed behind them, started kicking the crap
Speaker 1: out of them, fighting our way back forth. We end
Speaker 1: up in the North Korea. North Korea. We shouldn't have
Speaker 1: gone that far. In hindsight, we had a bunch of
Speaker 1: intel that the Chinese were setting in hundreds of thousands
Speaker 1: of troops. Whatever, we pushed all the way up into
Speaker 1: North Korea, we get ourselves into trouble. Now, what he
Speaker 1: did that day was incredible. What Ron Russer, in case
Speaker 1: you're just joining us, did that day was incredible because
Speaker 1: he was a forward observer and their job was that day,
Speaker 1: it was to take a hilltop. It was twenty below zero.
Speaker 1: I want to make sure you understand that it was
Speaker 1: twenty below zero and they were to run the Chinese
Speaker 1: off of his hilltop. It is very, very difficult to
Speaker 1: attack up hill. They find themselves at the base of
Speaker 1: the hill and they're under attack. Well, remember Russer was
Speaker 1: there to kill. He was there for revenge for his
Speaker 1: dead brother. His dead brother had just died in Korea.
Speaker 1: He wasn't there to observe anything. He was there to
Speaker 1: stack bodies. So he's at the base of the hill,
Speaker 1: he's getting attacked. He decided he's had enough and he
Speaker 1: simply hands his radio to his buddy and grabs a
Speaker 1: weapon and takes off a reping in some grenades and
Speaker 1: he just starts killing people. Is everyone he finds. He's
Speaker 1: blowing him up, stabbing him, he's beating him to death
Speaker 1: with his car being and he goes into it, runs
Speaker 1: out of AMMO, and then he just turns off and
Speaker 1: starts taking off back down the hill, not to go
Speaker 1: back and get cover for more AMMO and more grenades,
Speaker 1: and he's running into wounded people on the way, and
Speaker 1: he just keeps picking them up and carried them back
Speaker 1: to the lines. And he gets back to the lions
Speaker 1: with these guys and he sets them down and he says, oh, man,
Speaker 1: I'm tired anyway, I need more grenades and I'm out
Speaker 1: of him. I need more magazines than I need more grenades.
Speaker 1: All right, is that all you have? All right? Cool,
Speaker 1: I'll be right back. And he takes off back up
Speaker 1: the hill the second time. And the second time he's
Speaker 1: up the hill, he finds that Chinese troops have occupied
Speaker 1: trenches he just killed before. He just cleared the trenches.
Speaker 1: Before he goes back into the same trench, he kills
Speaker 1: everyone again, and now they're chucking grenades at him. And
Speaker 1: in one situation, they don't go over a lot of this.
Speaker 1: In the middle of honor citation, one of these Chinese
Speaker 1: guys chucks a grenade grenade at him. Well, he was
Speaker 1: in the trench right beside another Chinese dude he'd just killed.
Speaker 1: The grenade rolls in, he grabs the dead Chinese dude,
Speaker 1: covers himself before the grenade can blow him up. The
Speaker 1: dead Chinese dude takes the blast, but blows off the
Speaker 1: hill of Rosser's boot. He gets up, heelless, and he's
Speaker 1: face he used to face with another Chinese dude who's alive,
Speaker 1: put six rounds into his stomach and then starts killing more.
Speaker 1: Rosser was a humble dude. All these Medal of Honor
Speaker 1: guys are humble dudes. But Rosser says, thirteen. Remember they
Speaker 1: gave him credit for thirteen in there he said. Essentially's
Speaker 1: un paraphrasing, but he said, thirteen. I killed thirteen on
Speaker 1: the first trip. He made thirteen trips. Look, no one
Speaker 1: knows the number, and you're never going to know the number.
Speaker 1: There weren't Hollywood cameras up there capturing every single second.
Speaker 1: The truth is, oftentimes there's no one alive to tell
Speaker 1: the story. Look how many Medal of Honor citations don't
Speaker 1: ever get written because the Medal of Honor never gets
Speaker 1: handed out because the hero who's earned one he's dead
Speaker 1: and everyone around him is dead too, Right, I mean,
Speaker 1: the truth is, we have a tiny fraction of these
Speaker 1: we should have, so we don't know. We'll never know
Speaker 1: the real tale. This was not a man prone to exaggeration.
Speaker 1: But that's the story of Ron Rosser, And I'll cap
Speaker 1: it off with this little tidbit. This family was apparently
Speaker 1: just a family of patriots. Fast forward the year's nineteen
Speaker 1: sixty six. Remember this guy, he joined the army in
Speaker 1: nineteen forty six World War Two. That gets a medal
Speaker 1: of honor in Korea. Now, how old is he? In
Speaker 1: nineteen sixty six? He has another brother go off and
Speaker 1: die in Vietnam. He tries to go fight over there too. Hey, hey,
Speaker 1: you know what, I already took care of the Koreans.
Speaker 1: Apparently there's some North Vietnamese in need talking to as well.
Speaker 1: But now he didn't get a chance to do that.
Speaker 1: And that is the story of Ron Rosser. Now let's
Speaker 1: have a story about the monsters we create for ourselves.
Speaker 1: Here's Janet Yellow.
Speaker 2: Now we're seeing an increase in business investment in a
Speaker 2: number of new industries targeted by the PRC's Industrial policy,
Speaker 2: and that includes electric vehicles with the Amian batteries.
Speaker 1: And we're going to get into what else she said
Speaker 1: in a moment, Man, it's wild what we did to ourselves.
Speaker 1: Before we get to that, let's talk about what normal
Speaker 1: people are supposed to do. Right now, the people are
Speaker 1: making sacrifices that can't afford groceries. Where do you even
Speaker 1: put your money when the value of money's going down.
Speaker 1: Buy things you can touch and feel. As we've said
Speaker 1: over and over and over again, buy things you can
Speaker 1: touch and feel. Hard assets. Hard assets are what make
Speaker 1: it through the rocky times. You buy a home, no
Speaker 1: matter what happens with the market, the real estate market.
Speaker 1: With whatever you have, something that is tangible, you can
Speaker 1: touch it, you can feel it, you can rely on it.
Speaker 1: Done for you real estate. They'll do this for you.
Speaker 1: This is so normal people can begin investing in real estate.
Speaker 1: You'll start out with a property. They'll do all the work,
Speaker 1: they find it for you, the best markets, the paperwork,
Speaker 1: the finance and to handle all that begin start today,
Speaker 1: ten years from now. Can you imagine where you'll be
Speaker 1: if you start today? Go to done for you Jesse
Speaker 1: dot com and that's where you begin. These are tremendous
Speaker 1: family people done for you Jesse dot com. We'll be
Speaker 1: back feeling a little stocky. Follow like and subscribe on
Speaker 1: social at Jesse kellydc. It is the Jesse Kelly Show
Speaker 1: on a Monday, Medal of Honor Monday. It's an outstanding money.
Speaker 1: We have to do a bunch of China talk here,
Speaker 1: so that kind of sucks, but it is what it is. Remember,
Speaker 1: you can email the show love Hey, death threats, ask
Speaker 1: doctor Jesse questions for Friday. Email those into Jesse at
Speaker 1: Jesse Kelly showed Dot. Now let's begin at the basics
Speaker 1: here so we can all understand something Mao at the
Speaker 1: end of Mao's time. It's wild how much of this
Speaker 1: goes back to Mao. At the end of Mao's time
Speaker 1: in China, the dirty commies were figuring something out. Quote
Speaker 1: pure communism doesn't work. Have you ever wondered why China
Speaker 1: is communists today? You know, they have this communist party
Speaker 1: that leads China, but a lot of China almost sounds
Speaker 1: free market. They would even allow places like Hong Kong
Speaker 1: to operate with pretty much autonomy. Hey, Hong Kong, do
Speaker 1: whatever you want. We're not going to control every aspect.
Speaker 1: How is that? How did that come to be? They're communists?
Speaker 1: How did that come to be? Well, when you murder about, oh,
Speaker 1: I don't know, fifty to one hundred million of your
Speaker 1: own citizens with your policies, eventually you start to look
Speaker 1: around and realize that communism in its quote purest form
Speaker 1: simply doesn't work. But the communist doesn't go back to
Speaker 1: the drawing board and rethink his belief system. He just
Speaker 1: tries to make adjustments. By the time Mao was about
Speaker 1: to die, the Communist Party in China understood they had
Speaker 1: to do something different. We can't do things the way
Speaker 1: Mao did things. The whole country's going to freaking collapse.
Speaker 1: Everyone's starving. It's all really bad. And so here's when
Speaker 1: nice America air fingers quote nice America really screwed the pooch.
Speaker 1: As the saying goes, this is all under Nixon, we
Speaker 1: decided that we were going to help China alone. Now
Speaker 1: I don't want to act like we were doing this
Speaker 1: purely out of the goodness of our hearts. The thinking was, hey,
Speaker 1: we've had this horribly hostile relationship with China for the
Speaker 1: longest time we were we had a friction filled relationship
Speaker 1: with China. Pre World War Two, they had they had
Speaker 1: the nationalists fighting the communists. We're not really sure so
Speaker 1: that there's been a lot of friction. And then since
Speaker 1: World War Two, once maw took over all kinds of
Speaker 1: friction it had been bad. Hey, what if we do this?
Speaker 1: This was the American way of thinking. What if? What
Speaker 1: if these Chinese people, what if they give up the
Speaker 1: worst of their dirty, commy ways all right, so they
Speaker 1: won't be commedy anymore. We the United States of America,
Speaker 1: we will help them along, We'll help their economy along,
Speaker 1: We'll teach them how to do things. In fact, will
Speaker 1: help build you factories. Shoot, China, if you want some
Speaker 1: American businesses to come move in over here, we will
Speaker 1: help you out. We're here for you, China. And now
Speaker 1: I'm oversimplifying this, but believe me, this is pretty much
Speaker 1: how it went. So that's what we did. That became
Speaker 1: America's policy for decades. This is since the seventies. This
Speaker 1: policy continued under Republicans, it continued under Democrats, didn't matter
Speaker 1: who was in office. Trump was really the first elected
Speaker 1: official in either side to even attempt to address this
Speaker 1: because Trump saw this years ago, to his credit, and
Speaker 1: even Trump didn't really make that many tangible adjustments. That's
Speaker 1: how long this has gone on. The result of this policy,
Speaker 1: this America coupling with China policy, has been this the
Speaker 1: United States of America and Europe. In fact, much of
Speaker 1: the world we have made China the manufacturing hub of
Speaker 1: the planet. There's a reason the quote rust belt is
Speaker 1: known as the rust belt. It wasn't always known as
Speaker 1: the rust belt. Why do they call it the rust belt?
Speaker 1: Why are things so rusty there? Well, if you've ever
Speaker 1: lived in as I did, Ohio, Pennsylvania, that these various places,
Speaker 1: you've seen the result. Huge factories, shuddered, gone towns, entire
Speaker 1: towns that have all but disappeared, towns that existed on
Speaker 1: the steel industry, on so many other things that have
Speaker 1: all but disappeared. America enacted up policy. This was due
Speaker 1: to our wage rules, our labor laws. Remember all these
Speaker 1: big unions did this too. The going green crab. What
Speaker 1: that coal plant isn't subject to the regulations. Our policies
Speaker 1: did this, Our politicians did this, pushing businesses out, and
Speaker 1: China recognized the opportunity. As soon as they got rid
Speaker 1: of mouth. They wanted to move on too. They didn't
Speaker 1: want to starve, they wanted to remain in control, they
Speaker 1: wanted to remain commis. But they realized they had an opportunity. Hey,
Speaker 1: let's just blood suck all that glorious American manufacturing. Let's
Speaker 1: bring it all over here to China, and we will
Speaker 1: end up making it big and over the decades and
Speaker 1: decades and decades and decades. That's exactly what happened. The
Speaker 1: American jobs, the American manufacturing got blood sucked out of
Speaker 1: this country and into China. And what makes this so
Speaker 1: incredibly evil is the elites who did this, Republican and Democrat,
Speaker 1: and all the corporate CEOs, the huge corporations, of course,
Speaker 1: fell in love with it. They got involved because they
Speaker 1: want to they want to sell you a cheap iPhone,
Speaker 1: but they don't want to pay an American to actually
Speaker 1: do it when they can use Chinese slave labor. That
Speaker 1: the American elites on top fell in love with this
Speaker 1: policy because they figured out how to make money. The
Speaker 1: corporation figured out it was good for their bottom line,
Speaker 1: the Democrats figured out it was good for their bottom line.
Speaker 1: The Republicans figured out it was good for their bottom line.
Speaker 1: And what has happened is we have built China into
Speaker 1: a juggernaut, a juggernaut that now we can't control anymore. Headline,
Speaker 1: Biden's electric vehicle mandate might just be a surprise gift
Speaker 1: to China. There's no maybe China leans back and laughs
Speaker 1: and laughs and laughs as America quote goes green because
Speaker 1: China's building coal plants while making our solar panels. That's
Speaker 1: the truth. And then you hear this little speech from
Speaker 1: Janet Yellen.
Speaker 2: Now we're seeing an increase in business investment in a
Speaker 2: number of new industries targeted by the PRC's Industrial policy,
Speaker 2: and that includes electric vehicles with the Amayan batteries and
Speaker 2: solar China is now simply too large for the rest
Speaker 2: of the world to absorb this enormous capacity. Actions taken
Speaker 2: by the PRC today can shift world prices, and when
Speaker 2: the global market is flooded by artificially cheap Chinese products,
Speaker 2: the viability of American and other foreign firms is put
Speaker 2: into question.
Speaker 1: You know what this reminds me of. It's seriously do
Speaker 1: it seriously reminds me of how the first of the
Speaker 1: Punic Wars started. We ever talked about that, But what Chris,
Speaker 1: I'm not going to get sidetracked. I'm really really I'm
Speaker 1: not I'm really not going to get that sidetracked. But
Speaker 1: you know, we talked about the Punic Wars. What were
Speaker 1: the Punic Wars? That was between the Romans and the
Speaker 1: Carthaginians and not really was Hannibal. Okay, the Second Punic
Speaker 1: War is probably the one you know most about. That
Speaker 1: was Hannibal, when Hannibal was tearing through Rome. That was
Speaker 1: the Second Punic War. And then the third Punic War
Speaker 1: was in the Romans under Scipio Africanus when they got
Speaker 1: down to Carthage and they burnt the place so the
Speaker 1: ground had roasted everyone alive and there was a lot
Speaker 1: of torture and horrible stuff there. So that's the Third
Speaker 1: Punic War. But what most people don't know anything about
Speaker 1: was the first Punic War and how exactly the first
Speaker 1: Punic War got started. And honestly, what Janet Yellen just
Speaker 1: said there, this just popped into my head, really reminded
Speaker 1: me of that. And we will discuss that, actually very briefly,
Speaker 1: not too much, but we'll discuss that in just a moment.
Speaker 1: Before we discuss that, let's discuss this our health. You
Speaker 1: remember we we talked to Amber Duke and she was
Speaker 1: talking about Phfizer. Well, you remember when she said all
Speaker 1: this earlier on the show.
Speaker 3: Pax Slovid once considered a wonder drug to beat back
Speaker 3: COVID nineteen. It may not be so mighty after all.
Speaker 3: A study published in New England Journal of Medicine on
Speaker 3: Wednesday suggests that anti viral drug does little or nothing
Speaker 3: for both fully vaccinated or unvaccinated people. It did little
Speaker 3: to shorten the duration of symptoms.
Speaker 1: Kind of shocking that a drug. Do you trust Big Pharma? Look,
Speaker 1: I'm just gonna tell you the choice that I've made.
Speaker 1: I've chosen everywhere I can to focus on natural solutions.
Speaker 1: I believe now more than ever in natural herbal supplements.
Speaker 1: After I've seen what these people have done to us,
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Speaker 1: code Jesse, We'll be back. It is the Jesse Kelly
Speaker 1: Show on a Monday, A medal of honor Monday. Let's
Speaker 1: get back to this China We were just doing a
Speaker 1: little brief background in case you're just now joining us
Speaker 1: on China America. How old they go from totally comed
Speaker 1: to totally ingrained with us. Janet Yellen now says they're
Speaker 1: too big. They can they can, they can, they can
Speaker 1: dominate the world. They can they can adjust the market,
Speaker 1: they can go Okay, Well, they reminded me of the
Speaker 1: First Punic War, at least the background of the First
Speaker 1: Punic War. Now, the First Punic War, what was it?
Speaker 1: Who was it? Between the Romans and the Carthaginians. Remember,
Speaker 1: we have the benefit of hindsight where we look at
Speaker 1: Rome and their fights against Carthage as kind of being
Speaker 1: little eye rolling affairs. Because of course the Romans are
Speaker 1: going to win. It's this great society and they're going
Speaker 1: to march on forever. But at this in time, we're
Speaker 1: talking before Christ, before Chris and his people killed Jesus.
Speaker 1: This is a long time before Rome was this juggernaut empire. Now,
Speaker 1: they were very powerful at the time in the Mediterranean,
Speaker 1: but so were the Carthaginians. And then came the island
Speaker 1: of Sicily. The First Punic War was mainly fought in
Speaker 1: the island of Sicily. The big island off the little
Speaker 1: booto of Italy. All right, but why well, there's a
Speaker 1: little background and all that. Have you ever heard of
Speaker 1: the Mammartines. Here's the deal, the Mamartines. What were they? Well,
Speaker 1: there's a city in Sicily called Messina, and mercenaries were
Speaker 1: not totally uncommon at this time. Mercenaries have been around
Speaker 1: for all of human history. But these Mammartines, there were
Speaker 1: mercenaries and the big cheese and Messina decided he liked
Speaker 1: these guys, and he liked how they fought, and he
Speaker 1: didn't want to have to do a bunch of his
Speaker 1: own fighting. After all, these guys are trained and ready
Speaker 1: to go. Why don't I just pay them? So he
Speaker 1: not only paid these Mamoutines to do some fighting for him,
Speaker 1: he also welcomed them into his society. Hey, these are
Speaker 1: my mercenaries. Pretty cool dudes. I pay them to fight
Speaker 1: for me. It's pretty cool having them around. Hey, Mamartines,
Speaker 1: look at my people. Aren't they wonderful? Aren't the women beautiful?
Speaker 1: The food is plentiful, the beds are soft. Come on in,
Speaker 1: we'll build your house, find you a wife. Enjoy our society. Mamartines,
Speaker 1: and we built and he, I said, we and he
Speaker 1: built them up. And then what happened was one day
Speaker 1: the Mamarutines and I'm very much simplifying this story, but
Speaker 1: this is pretty much how it went. The Mamartines looked
Speaker 1: around one day, They're in this beautiful city of Messina,
Speaker 1: and they said to themselves, wait a minute. The people
Speaker 1: were really nicier, peaceful. They're not a warlike people. We
Speaker 1: are a warlike people. We have a lot of swords,
Speaker 1: shields and spears. This town's really pretty. In fact, I
Speaker 1: think we're just gonna take it. Then they took it.
Speaker 1: They just took it. And I don't mean they were
Speaker 1: there for fifteen minutes before the government stepped in to
Speaker 1: kick them out. There was no government to step in
Speaker 1: and kick them out. Twenty years of Mamartine rule. It
Speaker 1: had been a bustling, bustling, supposedly beautiful trading port. Obviously
Speaker 1: there weren't pictures. We don't know. Supposedly it was this
Speaker 1: gorgeous coastal town. The Mamartines turned it into Escape from
Speaker 1: New York, a pirate raiding trading hub that was the
Speaker 1: stuff of nightmares. And it wasn't just Messina, the surrounding
Speaker 1: countryside turned into this darkened disaster. Have you ever see
Speaker 1: them movie The Lion King. You know the old movie
Speaker 1: The Lion King, where where the bad guy takes over
Speaker 1: and society was this bustling, happily green filled place, and
Speaker 1: then the bad guy takes over and they fast forward
Speaker 1: a couple of years and everything's dark eve when the
Speaker 1: leaves are falling off the trees. That's what it was
Speaker 1: like in Messina. After the Mamarutines looked around and decided
Speaker 1: one day to wait a minute, we are in charge.
Speaker 1: The Western world is starting starting to wake up and
Speaker 1: look around and realize, uh oh, did we just hand
Speaker 1: the Mamarutines everything they need. Yeah.
Speaker 2: We're seeing an increase in business investment in a number
Speaker 2: of new industries targeted by the PRC's Industrial Policy, and
Speaker 2: that includes electric vehicles with the Amayan batteries and solar
Speaker 2: China is now simply too large for the of the
Speaker 2: world to absorb this enormous capacity. Actions taken by the
Speaker 2: PRC today can shift world prices, and when the global
Speaker 2: market is flooded by artificially cheap Chinese products, the viability
Speaker 2: of American and other foreign firms is put into question.
Speaker 1: Yeah, we have spent decades in the United States of
Speaker 1: America handing over the city to the Mamartines, and now
Speaker 1: we look around and we're shocked that they run things.
Speaker 1: The guy who makes the stuff run things. And that's
Speaker 1: why our political leaders have to constantly make these poetic
Speaker 1: or pathetic statements, pathetic statements about how man, we've really
Speaker 1: got to stand up against China. We've got to stand
Speaker 1: against China. We got to fight back against China. At
Speaker 1: the same time, I mean, no, we don't want to decouple. No no, no, no, no,
Speaker 1: we got to stay Togain.
Speaker 2: You're underscored again that the United States does not seek
Speaker 2: to decouple from China. Our two economies are deeply integrated
Speaker 2: and a wholesale separation would be disastrous for both of
Speaker 2: our economies. I've also been pleased by the progress with.
Speaker 1: Me Well, I guess we have that we are now
Speaker 1: in so deep with our mortal enemy that we rely
Speaker 1: on each other. China has to keep making our stuff
Speaker 1: or we don't get any stuff. We have to keep
Speaker 1: buying China's stuff, or China doesn't get any money. It
Speaker 1: is crazy, how terrible these people are these elites? Again,
Speaker 1: I keep separating our society. I've been doing this recently
Speaker 1: about the four different categories. And actually I'm going to
Speaker 1: talk about this next. There's something that actually came out
Speaker 1: of women's basketball, of all places, that popped up here.
Speaker 1: Remember we've been doing the four different kinds of people
Speaker 1: in our society today. Elites, yes, cowards, good people and morons. Elites, cowards,
Speaker 1: good people and morons. We just talked about the elites
Speaker 1: and what they've done to this country with things like China.
Speaker 1: Now let's talk about the cowardly. Who are these cowardly people?
Speaker 1: We'll discuss in a moment. Before we do that, let's
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Speaker 1: the economy next