Speaker 1: This is a Jesse Kelly Show.
Speaker 2: It is the Jesse Kelly Show. Another hour of the
Speaker 2: Jesse Kelly Show. Remember you can email us Jesse at
Speaker 2: jessekellyshow dot com. So much to do this hour, Buying
Speaker 2: a home in the future, favorite airports, the GOP's chances
Speaker 2: in twenty twenty.
Speaker 1: Four, so much more. Let's get to something here we're
Speaker 1: all agonizing with right now, Jesse, how do you feel
Speaker 1: about the pre tip? They ask for it a lot
Speaker 1: on food delivery, and I hate it. If you give
Speaker 1: a great tip and the service sucks, you can't adjust.
Speaker 1: If you give none and wait to see the service,
Speaker 1: then tip accordingly, they'll probably spit in your food. It's
Speaker 1: a conundrum. Well, first, I am a pre hipper. I
Speaker 1: have in general been a pre tipper. I'm not necessarily
Speaker 1: talking about food delivery. But tipping in the front is
Speaker 1: a good idea, meaning if you're taking some friends out,
Speaker 1: going out with your wife, doesn't hurt. If you want
Speaker 1: a little better service, slip the waitress of five or
Speaker 1: a ten or whatever, you could do. What Chris. What
Speaker 1: Chris said, it seems more like a bribe than a tip.
Speaker 1: Well it is. Remember it is I've had this conversation
Speaker 1: with my wife. Okay, so let's let's talk about this
Speaker 1: this abe before We'll get back to politics in a minute.
Speaker 1: She's a much more self conscious human being, gets nervous
Speaker 1: much more than I do. Now you're gonna find that shocking.
Speaker 1: But one of the things I had to explain to
Speaker 1: her a long time ago was, let's say you're getting
Speaker 1: something delivered. You bought a new cabinet or something like
Speaker 1: that for moves to go or something like that. You're
Speaker 1: getting a cabinet delivered, and they have it right on there.
Speaker 1: They'll deliver it, but they won't assemble it. That's what
Speaker 1: they say. They'll assemble it. Give them a twenty so
Speaker 1: does they bring get in there, say hey, twenty bucks,
Speaker 1: you guys put this thing together for me real quick. Boom,
Speaker 1: there you go put together. They all say, yes, bunch
Speaker 1: of blue collar dudes, twenty bucks is And you're taking
Speaker 1: your lady out for a meal that night on twenty Well,
Speaker 1: at least you used to be able to do. You're
Speaker 1: not doing that anymore. You're taking her to Taco bell
Speaker 1: on twenty bucks. But either way, that's the way to go. Tip.
Speaker 1: And now let's go back to tip it if you
Speaker 1: want some extra good service one night as Valentine's Day night,
Speaker 1: and let's say you forgot to buy flowers that morning,
Speaker 1: slip in the waitress a ten or a twenty. It's necessary. Now.
Speaker 1: I said all that to say, Look, we've had this
Speaker 1: conversation before. We're all going through this right now. Everyone
Speaker 1: is being pinched. And this is what happens when you
Speaker 1: spend your country into bankruptcy. Look, tying all this back
Speaker 1: to politics, this is why I rant and rave and
Speaker 1: scream when they spend our money on things, even things
Speaker 1: that you might like or I might like. It is
Speaker 1: the reason we're watching our standard of living go away.
Speaker 1: And when it comes to food service in restaurants, everyone
Speaker 1: feels pinched. These restaurants feel pinched their money. Remember, they
Speaker 1: have to buy things too. Their money's not going as far.
Speaker 1: They're not getting as many food poisoning shrimp as they
Speaker 1: got for the same amount of money the week before.
Speaker 1: The restaurant is pinched. They're having to try to You're
Speaker 1: seeing menus be reduced. Any food item that maybe is
Speaker 1: a maybe they break even or lose a little on,
Speaker 1: it's gotta be struck off. The restaurant feels pinched. The
Speaker 1: waitress feels pinched. She's trying to make a living, trying
Speaker 1: to put food on the table, whether it's a young girl,
Speaker 1: maybe an older lady, or dude. I mean, I realize
Speaker 1: there are dude ones too, trying to pay the bills,
Speaker 1: keep the lights on. They need tips. They work, they
Speaker 1: work hard, they work for tips. They're pinched. The consumers
Speaker 1: pinched two. Whether you're getting food delivered or you're sitting
Speaker 1: down at Applebee's, your money doesn't go as far. I
Speaker 1: was only half joking about Taco Bell, and I was
Speaker 1: half joking because you're gonna have a hard time eating
Speaker 1: out for two at Taco Bell unless you go with
Speaker 1: the five dollar box or something like that. It's getting
Speaker 1: more difficult. I told you the other day. I'm an
Speaker 1: in an out burger fan. I went to in and
Speaker 1: out Burger. Here, I got a triple cheeseburger, fries, and
Speaker 1: a drink. It's twelve dollars. Twelve dollars for value menu.
Speaker 1: The government keeps printing and borrowing and spending, and now
Speaker 1: we're all feeling pinched. And the problem is there's not
Speaker 1: a great solution for this. The waitress's complaints about the
Speaker 1: lack of tipping are valid. The consumer's complaints about being
Speaker 1: required to tip are forced to tip more with the
Speaker 1: cost of food going up, those are valid. The restaurants
Speaker 1: complaints about the cotton, those are valid. Everyone has a
Speaker 1: valid complaint because the pie is shrinking. We're used to
Speaker 1: a certain size of a piece of pie, but when
Speaker 1: these people destroy us economically, the pie shrinks. And it's
Speaker 1: why I yell about spending when most people don't care
Speaker 1: about it, because I understand the connection. Every time these
Speaker 1: people pass another trillion dollar bill here, another forty billion
Speaker 1: for them, and forty billion for them, and another trillion here,
Speaker 1: and more solar panels, and every time they do that,
Speaker 1: applebe'st gets more expensive. Dear Fergie, apparently that's the Irish
Speaker 1: mob boss from the movie The Town. Chris, have you
Speaker 1: ever seen that movie The Town? Michael? Have you seen
Speaker 1: that movie? Michael's seen it? Sick movie, Chris, sick. It's
Speaker 1: a bank robbery movie from about Charlestown Bank. Okay, you've
Speaker 1: seen clips of it. It's very good, Yes, Chris, they
Speaker 1: wear masks because I just said, it's a bank robbery movie.
Speaker 1: Way to go don't give it away, Chris anyway, Yes,
Speaker 1: the town, you want to see the town anyway. You
Speaker 1: said one of your favorite airports was Charlotte. I'm from Charlotte.
Speaker 1: I'm curious why this is a World travelers destination. His
Speaker 1: name is Mead the third. I wish I was a third.
Speaker 1: I've always liked that. What Chris, I like that, and
Speaker 1: I regret I didn't do that for my boys. It's
Speaker 1: just never been a tradition in my family, naming your
Speaker 1: son after you, And so the first one's junior, and
Speaker 1: that's okay. I mean, that's okay. But then it gets
Speaker 1: start to get it starts to get really cool when
Speaker 1: you're the third, the fourth to something like that. Dang it.
Speaker 1: I wonder if you can just add that to your
Speaker 1: name anyway, even if you're not a third or a
Speaker 1: fourth or so, I'd be like Jesse the fifth. How
Speaker 1: great would that be? The fifth? Anyway? Uh, Charlotte's airport
Speaker 1: is great. Here's what makes an airport great. It's not complicated.
Speaker 1: Is it relatively clean? Are the food options great? Is
Speaker 1: there are there comfortable places to sit? Charlotte is one
Speaker 1: of those wonderful mid sized airports where they have white
Speaker 1: rocking chairs all over the place, incredible food options. Look,
Speaker 1: whenever you get into the Carolinas, you're going to have
Speaker 1: incredible food options. That's why I love Charlotte Jesse. Listening
Speaker 1: to you, to your coverage of the ninety five billion
Speaker 1: dollar bill, it's infuriating. How do we fight this? It
Speaker 1: seems like the goal is to make the citizenry unsure
Speaker 1: of what to do. How do we fight such such
Speaker 1: corruption and abuse of the taxpayer. Well, it seems like
Speaker 1: the goals to make the citizenry unsure of what to do. Well,
Speaker 1: that is what's happening. There's a fascinating thing happening right now,
Speaker 1: and it's bad. A lot of it's bad. I don't
Speaker 1: know that it'll turn out bad in the end. I
Speaker 1: can certainly see how it is. But this is what's happening.
Speaker 1: The left is becoming more and more hungry and evil
Speaker 1: as they gain more power. They're using their power because
Speaker 1: the communist believes in using his power against his enemies,
Speaker 1: so they're using their power. They're getting more and more aggressive,
Speaker 1: and they're abusing normal people in people on the right.
Speaker 1: But that is not that is not translating into an
Speaker 1: angry or angrier, more involved, more activist right, that is
Speaker 1: unifying against the communist threat. That is not something that
Speaker 1: is happening right now. I don't see it happening. And
Speaker 1: in fact, we're losing elections. It's not just one or
Speaker 1: two since Trump one in twenty sixteen, we have lost
Speaker 1: so many elections. Even remember the red wave that was
Speaker 1: supposed to come in the midterms is gone. Since that
Speaker 1: win in twenty sixteen, that was really our last super
Speaker 1: big win. We're losing these special elections too, Like, how
Speaker 1: do we lose? How are we losing special elections when
Speaker 1: Joe Biden's so unpopular, people were unhappy, the economy's going bad,
Speaker 1: they're mad about the border. Yet people aren't taking that anger,
Speaker 1: that disc appointment in Democrats or Joe Biden and turning
Speaker 1: around and handing power to Republicans. They're not. They're simply not.
Speaker 1: There's no evidence of that right now. The red wave
Speaker 1: was the red trickle. We're losing these special elections. Even
Speaker 1: all the polls with Biden and Trump are neck and neck.
Speaker 1: We have a sitting president who's a cadaver, who opened
Speaker 1: up the border on purpose, and still the American people
Speaker 1: are a coin flip on the two of them. How
Speaker 1: is that happening? Why is that happening? Look, there's a
Speaker 1: variety of reasons, but here's the easiest, simplest way to
Speaker 1: put it. Winning teams. You watch sports at all, maybe, football, baseball, whatever,
Speaker 1: winning teams almost always get along because you're winning. Even
Speaker 1: personalities who maybe normally wouldn't they wouldn't see eye to eye.
Speaker 1: Everyone's slapping each other on the back, high five and woo,
Speaker 1: life is good. That's our tenth win in a row.
Speaker 1: We got this baby. There's never ever, ever any locker
Speaker 1: room turmoil on winning teams. On losing teams, that's when
Speaker 1: the wide receiver does a press conference and snipes at
Speaker 1: his quarterback. That's when you see the linebacker on the
Speaker 1: sideline screaming in the face at his head coach, guys
Speaker 1: throwing helmets, kicking things over. That happens on losing teams.
Speaker 1: We've been losing for six seven years now, and it's
Speaker 1: what's happening is it's making us worse and worse and worse.
Speaker 1: The more we lose. We're getting more desperate, more confused.
Speaker 1: What do we do? What should we do? Which direction
Speaker 1: should we go? The losing is breaking up the right.
Speaker 1: You can say Democrats are unpopular, and they are, but
Speaker 1: the GOP has spent so much time losing they're having
Speaker 1: a hard time holding it together. And that's a lot
Speaker 1: of what you see right now. Now remember all that
Speaker 1: maybe big national stuff, but that doesn't mean you're helpless.
Speaker 1: You're an activist in all things. You're an activist. Switch
Speaker 1: your cell phone provider, please. You have to be an
Speaker 1: activist with where you spend and don't spend your money.
Speaker 1: We've talked about this. I need to be better at
Speaker 1: this too, so I am not pointing any fingers. I'm
Speaker 1: not judging. I still do things I shouldn't do, shop
Speaker 1: places I shouldn't shop. But switching the cell phone is
Speaker 1: the easiest way to do this because pure Talk. With
Speaker 1: pure Talk, you don't have to sacrifice service. In fact,
Speaker 1: you save money. There's no reason not to switch. Save money,
Speaker 1: you don't sacrifice service, and you're patronizing a company that
Speaker 1: loves you. Pick up your phone. Dial pound two five
Speaker 1: zero and say Jesse Kelly pound two five zero, say
Speaker 1: Jesse Kelly. They're giving out free brand new Samsung five
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Speaker 1: Jesse Kelly, you're listening to the Oracle. Love this one.
Speaker 1: It's a scream baby, the Jesse Kelly Show.
Speaker 2: It is the Jesse Kelly Show. Out of ass, Doctor
Speaker 2: Jesse Friday. Man that Biden clip from earlier. I'll get
Speaker 2: back to the questions here in a minute. I played
Speaker 2: this before. This is so hard to listen to, and
Speaker 2: I want to encourage you. It's a little disheartening, but
Speaker 2: I want to encourage you to go watch the video
Speaker 2: of Joe Biden when he kind of fritzes out here.
Speaker 1: Watching it is so much worse than listening to it. Man,
Speaker 1: there are times when he just seems like he's gone.
Speaker 3: He said, if an ally did not pay their dues,
Speaker 3: he'd encourage pressure to quote do whatever the hell they want.
Speaker 3: I guess I should clear my mind here a little
Speaker 3: bit and not say what I'm really thinking.
Speaker 1: You should see this. This I don't make fun of honestly,
Speaker 1: because I've seen older folks go through this who are
Speaker 1: struggling with dimension and Alzheimer's and stuff. You should see
Speaker 1: how the look of kind of pain on his face
Speaker 1: as he loses his mind and he can't put anything
Speaker 1: back together again. You should see the stress and the
Speaker 1: strain because he knows he's fritzing out and he can't
Speaker 1: get the words out. And that is the president of
Speaker 1: the United States of America. Gosh right, geez man alive.
Speaker 1: That's that's a that's that's a lot. That's a lot.
Speaker 1: I mean, can you think of another time in your
Speaker 1: lifetime when the president has been non functional? Can you
Speaker 1: name me a Name me a time, Name me a time.
Speaker 1: What Chris Jesse, the anti communist Salami. My daughter is
Speaker 1: fifteen years old, recently joined the debate team. We were
Speaker 1: ever on a debate team. Also, coming from your background,
Speaker 1: we were wondering if you had any advice for her.
Speaker 1: We love the show. Thank you for all you do.
Speaker 1: Her name is Loriana. That's a beautiful name. She's about
Speaker 1: to be a debater. Okay, No, I was never on
Speaker 1: any debate teams at all. I was very good at debate.
Speaker 1: I know that's a terribly cocky thing to say, but
Speaker 1: I was. I was good at it when I ran
Speaker 1: for Congress is when I found this out. I was
Speaker 1: good at debating. When we would get on stage, I
Speaker 1: would just abuse whoever I was going up against. We
Speaker 1: actually did the straw pool. That's right, Chris. I was
Speaker 1: a master debater. We actually did the straw pool after
Speaker 1: every event. They would pull the crowd and who won.
Speaker 1: And I blew everyone out every single time. And let
Speaker 1: me tell you why. First, when people speak in front
Speaker 1: of people, it's very common to get nervous. And here's
Speaker 1: what Here's what human is is when you get nervous,
Speaker 1: when you're speaking in front of people. In your nervous
Speaker 1: you will this is perfectly natural. You will speak instead
Speaker 1: of louder, you'll speak lower, and you'll speak faster. You're
Speaker 1: doing this because if you screw up a word, you
Speaker 1: don't really want everyone to hear it. And if you
Speaker 1: if you speak faster, then you get to get it
Speaker 1: over with. Right. So, if I'm doing a rant on
Speaker 1: Joe Biden and I'm talking about Joe Biden has lost
Speaker 1: his mind and he's hurting the United States of America.
Speaker 1: Once I get nervous and I'm up there, I say, hey,
Speaker 1: Joe Biden has really lost his money. He's hurt in
Speaker 1: the United States of America. And that's how people it's
Speaker 1: perfectly natural. I My son is actually in speech class
Speaker 1: right now and I'm working with him all the time
Speaker 1: on it. The two biggest pointers I can give to
Speaker 1: you for speaking in front of people, whether it's in
Speaker 1: a Bible study or class or in your business world,
Speaker 1: whatever it may be, is slow down and speak up.
Speaker 1: It is not a race. Slow down and speak up.
Speaker 1: And another tip I will give you that that will
Speaker 1: actually make it put your mind at ease. Here's a
Speaker 1: little tidbit for you. Your hands. People. People don't know what
Speaker 1: to do with their hands when they speak in front
Speaker 1: of people, and because they don't know what to do
Speaker 1: with their hands, they make themselves look awkward. You'll find
Speaker 1: yourself playing with playing with your hands, and that's obvious
Speaker 1: when you're sitting up there doing this thing with your hands.
Speaker 1: When you're when you're stuff in your hands, in your pockets,
Speaker 1: or you're fidgeting around. So here's the best solution for that.
Speaker 1: Slow down, speak up, and talk with your hands. Make
Speaker 1: them part of it. When you're more animated. It helps. Yeah,
Speaker 1: that's right, Chris, very Italian, you know me, very very
Speaker 1: good time. But just talk with them and it helps
Speaker 1: the audience wake up and engage. More Other than that,
Speaker 1: you're gonna be fine. Maintain eye contact. Slow down, speak up,
Speaker 1: talk with your hands and remember things. Every debate, every
Speaker 1: debate team is different. But remember oftentimes you have to
Speaker 1: wait for the right time to strike. That's what I
Speaker 1: was really good at with debate. You don't have to
Speaker 1: try to score a point on them every single time.
Speaker 1: You wait, hold your hold your fire, keep your powder dry.
Speaker 1: I always knew when I was debating people when I
Speaker 1: was running for Congress, that at some point in time
Speaker 1: they were going to say something and they were going
Speaker 1: to leave a soft underbelly exposed, and that's when I
Speaker 1: would come in and attack. When we were doing debates,
Speaker 1: and it probably works this way on a high school
Speaker 1: debate team. You would have so many responses you were
Speaker 1: allowed to give. It was two or three during the
Speaker 1: course of a debate. Well, guys will get all amped
Speaker 1: up early on and they'll burn through their two or
Speaker 1: three in the first five minutes. I'd wait on mine
Speaker 1: until the last ten minutes if I didn't have the opportunity,
Speaker 1: and then opportunity comes, boom, go in for the kill,
Speaker 1: all right, kill her instinct too, that helps, just like
Speaker 1: Fred has. I'm actually kidding about that, Don't get me wrong.
Speaker 1: I'm happy that he's a seventy plus pound dog who
Speaker 1: very much views his role as protecting the home. But
Speaker 1: once you get in the home and he's accepted you,
Speaker 1: you know, like when my mom comes over, my sister
Speaker 1: comes over, my dad. He just throws himself onto people
Speaker 1: and demands physical attention at all times, demands to be padded.
Speaker 1: And then once you're done scratching him behind the ears,
Speaker 1: he doesn't walk away. He'll turn around and slam his
Speaker 1: butt into you a scratch that too. It's annoying, right,
Speaker 1: it's annoying, but we love him. That's why we give
Speaker 1: Fred roughgreens. You know, Fred used to have digestive problems
Speaker 1: after every meal. Do you have any idea how annoying
Speaker 1: that is. We used to have to just put him
Speaker 1: outside after every meal. He'd eat, Hey, go on ow
Speaker 1: back till you get done with it. Start giving your
Speaker 1: dog rough greens and watch physical differences happen in your dog.
Speaker 1: Because roughgreens is actual nutrition, vitamins and minerals and probiotics
Speaker 1: and omega oils. Your dog's breath will get better. You'll
Speaker 1: see a difference in his coat, in his energy level,
Speaker 1: his digestive system. Give your dog roughgreens the gift of nutrition,
Speaker 1: The gift of Life free jumpstart trio bags at Roughgreens
Speaker 1: dot com, slash Jesse or you can call eight three
Speaker 1: three three three my dog. We'll be back. Feeling a
Speaker 1: little stocky, Follow like and subscribe on social at Jesse
Speaker 1: Kelly DC.
Speaker 2: It is the Jesse Kelly Show on an ass Doctor
Speaker 2: Jesse Friday he reminding you you can email the show
Speaker 2: Jesse at Jesse kellyshow dot com. It is it is
Speaker 2: something to watch, to watch systemic racism against white people
Speaker 2: getting grained in our society in ways it used to
Speaker 2: be against black people, right. Black people used to get
Speaker 2: a raw deal in the corporate world, in the law
Speaker 2: enforcement world, and the education realm, and the a raw deal,
Speaker 2: not just a minority treated as second class outsiders.
Speaker 1: And it's wild to watch that turn on white people.
Speaker 1: And now that's that's the case in society. Listen, listen
Speaker 1: to Chicago Mayor Brandon Johnson. This is open systemic racism.
Speaker 1: There's no other way you can put it. This is evil.
Speaker 4: The seventeen million dollar investment for these eighteen black and
Speaker 4: brown small big business is really the It really captures
Speaker 4: what I call the soul of Chicago.
Speaker 1: It's who we are what's it for two feed illgals?
Speaker 1: Chicago came up with seventeen million dollars. That's seventeen million
Speaker 1: dollars was exclusive to people who weren't white. That is bad, right,
Speaker 1: all right, back to the questions, dear boob soup eater't
Speaker 1: I shouldn't have told you guys that Applebee's stories? Why
Speaker 1: don't you guys grow up? Am I missing something? Why
Speaker 1: is Russia stopping at just a small ground force invasion
Speaker 1: rather than steamroll Ukraine with a full scale offensive. They've
Speaker 1: already crossed the line. Why suffer so many casualties at
Speaker 1: their border when they can overwhelm Ukraine with sheer numbers
Speaker 1: and firepower? All right, let's talk about this first and foremost.
Speaker 1: Can they overwhelm Ukraine? Invasion is not as easy as
Speaker 1: historically it has looked. Ukraine is a sizeable place. I
Speaker 1: understand the Russian military is big, but it's hard. It's very,
Speaker 1: very hard to invade a place and conquer it. Now,
Speaker 1: let's pause on this for a second. We'll get back
Speaker 1: to the Russia thing. We especially dudes, I can't not
Speaker 1: as much for ladies, but especially dudes. We look back
Speaker 1: on conquerors and We read about them, right, whether we
Speaker 1: love them or don't, we read about them. We read
Speaker 1: about Alexander the Great and Julius Caesar and Genghis Khan
Speaker 1: and look Hitler conquering France, conquering Europe. We read about
Speaker 1: these stories. But because we look at them historically, we
Speaker 1: feel like or it seems like it happens all the time. Right,
Speaker 1: there's always a conqueror. There's always been one. Of course,
Speaker 1: it went right from Alexander the Grade, and then Julius
Speaker 1: Caesar was born the next year, of course, and then
Speaker 1: Genghis Khan came along. Conquerors are rare, very very rare,
Speaker 1: because one of the most difficult things to do is
Speaker 1: to take your army and to march it into a
Speaker 1: place that's not yours and conquer the people who are
Speaker 1: currently there. That is not easy. Why, well, there's a
Speaker 1: variety of different reasons. One, the people who are currently there,
Speaker 1: they know the area, they know the terrain, They probably
Speaker 1: have defenses set up. You know, I was joking with
Speaker 1: you about how we were in We went to Europe
Speaker 1: this past Christmas, and we were doing a river cruise
Speaker 1: through Germany. I'd always wanted to see Germany it was beautiful,
Speaker 1: I should notice, absolutely beautiful. But one thing that hit
Speaker 1: me that me and the boys geeked out on every time.
Speaker 1: It's wild to look at it through a military historical lens.
Speaker 1: You would come up to a city, what's one of
Speaker 1: the Rudersheim was one of the cities, this tiny little
Speaker 1: village to Shine, and they had this statue where you
Speaker 1: could go up on one side of the river and
Speaker 1: you go up on the statue and it would overlook
Speaker 1: the river in the city and you'd see the other
Speaker 1: side of the river, on the Rhine River. Well, right
Speaker 1: across the river there was another hill going way up
Speaker 1: and there was a big tower, a big lookout area,
Speaker 1: and you could tell. We couldn't go up to it,
Speaker 1: but you could tell from this lookout area. One you
Speaker 1: could tell it was very, very very old. This wasn't
Speaker 1: a modern lookout area. And you could tell if you
Speaker 1: were stationed in that lookout area, if you had a
Speaker 1: man up there, you would be able to see from
Speaker 1: miles and miles and miles and miles anybody coming up
Speaker 1: the river, maybe a hostile army coming up the valley
Speaker 1: or coming up the river to hurt you.
Speaker 2: You see them in time The idea is you see
Speaker 2: them in time, and then you get to lock down
Speaker 2: your place before they get there. So by the time
Speaker 2: the Vikings come rolling up the river to rape and
Speaker 2: pillage your town, you have chains put up across the river.
Speaker 2: The archers are already in place. And now if you're
Speaker 2: one of the Vikings, you have quite a picko on
Speaker 2: your hands. Conquest looking at it historically looks easy. Oh,
Speaker 2: Genghis khanjus when it got up his army and and
Speaker 2: went and wiped out all the Muslims in the Middle East.
Speaker 1: No, you can read the books on it. I read, uh,
Speaker 1: sub Chris, look up this book. Make sure this is
Speaker 1: the name of the book. I think it's called Subada
Speaker 1: the Magnificent. Subadai is one of Genghis Khan's generals, is
Speaker 1: really his main general. He had a few Subadas. Starts
Speaker 1: with an s ub by the way, Subad I think
Speaker 1: it's called Subadai the Magnificent. It's this little book, little book,
Speaker 1: very fascinating book. But pick it up and you'll learn
Speaker 1: some things about the planning, the endless planning. And you
Speaker 1: had to you had to send out scouting parties. Long
Speaker 1: I had to figure out how you were even gonna
Speaker 1: feed your troops. That's a long way of me saying
Speaker 1: back to Putin and Russia and Ukraine and everything going
Speaker 1: on today. Conquest is very very very difficult, extremely difficult. Yes,
Speaker 1: the Russian army is much bigger and more powerful than
Speaker 1: the Ukrainian army. You can't just storm through everything, Okay,
Speaker 1: So why they bite and hold where they bit and
Speaker 1: hold because they took a bunch of Ukrainian territory and
Speaker 1: now they're just kind of holding there. Well, that's what
Speaker 1: they wanted all along. That's territory that has historically changed
Speaker 1: hands many many, many, many many times. It's Ukraine's, it's
Speaker 1: Russia's these guys, it's that guys, and Vladimir Putin viewed
Speaker 1: that as being his, as belonging to Russia. Subadai the Valiant,
Speaker 1: that's right, Chris, Subadai the Valiant, and Subada is spelled
Speaker 1: s Ubotai. It's a great book, Highly recommend it, very
Speaker 1: easy read too. Subadai the Valley. Anyway, Putin only he
Speaker 1: didn't want all of Ukraine. He wanted that certain area
Speaker 1: that's a very Russian speaking area of Ukraine, and he
Speaker 1: claimed it rightfully, belonged to him, and he claimed the
Speaker 1: people there wanted to be part of Russia. And the
Speaker 1: truth is a lot of that is probably accurate. Some
Speaker 1: of it's probably lies in propaganda, and some of it's
Speaker 1: probably accurate. That's the way it works. He didn't want
Speaker 1: it all. He wanted to bite and hold this area
Speaker 1: and then it go and listen, why stop there. Once
Speaker 1: you've conquered a certain area, your enemy will try to
Speaker 1: counterattack oftentimes, and if yours, if you can successfully dig
Speaker 1: in your enemy's counterattack, can wipe him out. You saw
Speaker 1: this all the time in World War One. It was
Speaker 1: a very common thing. It was very hard to gain
Speaker 1: ground there. But the trench lines would be here. And
Speaker 1: let's say you put a lot of thought into attacking
Speaker 1: the enemy's trench line. He's fifty meters across no man's land,
Speaker 1: and you're gonna go over there and you're gonna take
Speaker 1: his trench from him. And let's say you pull it off.
Speaker 1: And that was very difficult to plot, but you actually
Speaker 1: take its trend from you're in his trench, you blow
Speaker 1: them up, you run them out of the trench, they
Speaker 1: run away. The enemy will oftentimes try immediately to gain
Speaker 1: that ground back before you have a chance to dig in,
Speaker 1: so they'll gather up their forces and try to attack
Speaker 1: you right back to take back their trench. But if
Speaker 1: you are in a position where you are able to
Speaker 1: fordify that and get yourself ready for him, you can
Speaker 1: massacre your enemy when he counterattacks. You've seen that a
Speaker 1: million times in military history. It happened in Sipan, big time.
Speaker 1: In Sipan. We had to fight our way onto the beach.
Speaker 1: It was brutal. We fought our way into a beach head.
Speaker 1: The Japanese knew they had to try to expel the
Speaker 1: Marines and the army off of Sidepan, So that night
Speaker 1: they gathered up all the tanks they had and everything
Speaker 1: they had, and they decided to try a counter attack.
Speaker 1: Only the Marines were ready for them, and they just
Speaker 1: mopped the floor with them, and it pretty much finished
Speaker 1: any chance the Japanese had it running us off of Sidepan.
Speaker 1: So they're there. Up that ends to that, Chris, did
Speaker 1: that into that at all? Whatever? I got a little distracted,
Speaker 1: Shut up, Chris. Once you go buy some Oxford gold group,
Speaker 1: it's right up your alley. Go buy some gold silver Listen,
Speaker 1: gold coins are silver coins. It's not that you should
Speaker 1: get them so you can show your friends. In fact,
Speaker 1: you should never tell a soul. Don't tell your friends,
Speaker 1: don't tell anyone, don't put pictures of it on Instagram.
Speaker 1: But we talk how often about spending. We've been talking
Speaker 1: about it the whole show. These people aren't stopping. They're
Speaker 1: not even acting like they're going to stop. They spend
Speaker 1: and they spend and they spend and they spend without end.
Speaker 1: And I did not mean for that to rhyme, but
Speaker 1: that actually ended up really cool. You need to call
Speaker 1: Oxford Gold Group right now. You might qualify for up
Speaker 1: to ten thousand dollars in free precious medals. They'll get
Speaker 1: precious metals in your retirement, your four one k or
Speaker 1: ira to kind of protect you against the bubble popping.
Speaker 1: They'll get it in your physical possession, and they'll take
Speaker 1: care of you like family. They take care of my
Speaker 1: family like family. And that's why I just adore these
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Speaker 1: He doesn't care if you believe him. But he's right,
Speaker 1: Jesse Kelly.
Speaker 2: It is the Jesse Kelly Show on an ask doctor
Speaker 2: Jesse Friday. Remember, if you miss any part of the show,
Speaker 2: you can download the whole thing on I are, Google, Spotify,
Speaker 2: and iTunes. Also, keep in mind, I know we're going
Speaker 2: into the weekend and there's all kinds of distractions and family.
Speaker 1: And it was it's still football season. I guess it's not.
Speaker 1: They have the Super Bowl or whatever, but there's all
Speaker 1: kinds of stuff. I want you to remember this. With
Speaker 1: all everything going on in the world, life history itself,
Speaker 1: it's like a relay rate.
Speaker 5: I say many times, especially to the young folks that
Speaker 5: I mentor you know, we can think of history as
Speaker 5: being a relay race. And of course there are then
Speaker 5: those who carried the baton before us, and then they
Speaker 5: passed the baton to us, and we who are in
Speaker 5: this room right now currently hold the baton. And I
Speaker 5: do believe that the ancestors, that the founders, and we
Speaker 5: are talking about the founding mothers and fathers of our country,
Speaker 5: by the way, I do believe that they didn't necessarily
Speaker 5: think that we would end the race, but charged us
Speaker 5: with a responsibility to do as much and as best
Speaker 5: as we could while we carry the baton for our
Speaker 5: part of the race.
Speaker 1: I know politicians specialize in saying nothing while saying something.
Speaker 1: Has there ever been a politician who did that better
Speaker 1: than Dome? I don't think there has. I certainly can't
Speaker 1: think about art. Jesse. I hope you and your family
Speaker 1: are well. Next. Do you think JD. Van should be
Speaker 1: vice president? Thanks for what you do. Well, here's what
Speaker 1: happens when we have a guy running for office. Okay,
Speaker 1: so Donald Trump's going to be the Republican nominee and
Speaker 1: everyone wants him to choose the best VP humanly possible.
Speaker 1: Whatever there's a presidential race, we always want the presidential
Speaker 1: nominee to choose the best VP possible. So we look
Speaker 1: around at people we like and we say, hey, we
Speaker 1: need that guy to be part of the team. Then
Speaker 1: there'll be a dream team. You saw this all the
Speaker 1: time before the primary. Hey, Jesse Ron DeSantis should run
Speaker 1: with with Donald Trump and there'll be a dream team,
Speaker 1: Like we always want to put together this dream team
Speaker 1: force and I have mixed emotions about this a lot.
Speaker 1: I don't know that I want JD. Vance to be
Speaker 1: vice president? Why because I like JD. Vance. We need JD.
Speaker 1: Vance as a United States Senator, look, and we need
Speaker 1: him as vice president. I think it'd be a very
Speaker 1: good vice president. It would be a wonderful choice for Trump.
Speaker 1: But we don't necessarily want to pluck everybody out of
Speaker 1: their critical positions and put them in the White House
Speaker 1: or in Washington. D C. Dan Bishop, he's one of
Speaker 1: the great congressmen we have. We don't have a bunch,
Speaker 1: but he's one of the great ones out of North Carolina,
Speaker 1: one of the really, really great ones. He's leaving the
Speaker 1: House of Representatives. That sucks, right, It hurts, don't We
Speaker 1: don't have many good people in the House of Representatives,
Speaker 1: so we need people like Dan Bishop there. At the
Speaker 1: same time, he's leaving the House of Representatives to go
Speaker 1: be the age of North Carolina, and that might be
Speaker 1: more important than the House. Securing our communities and securing
Speaker 1: our states is supremely important right now. I try to
Speaker 1: try to maybe calm down Ron De Santis fans when
Speaker 1: Iowa went bad and he dropped out. I tried to
Speaker 1: calm him down by a bunch of things. But I'll
Speaker 1: say this again, if you're a De Santist fan, and
Speaker 1: it didn't work out, and that friggin sucks. If you're
Speaker 1: a de Santists fan, when your a guy doesn't win,
Speaker 1: it friggin sucks. Maybe that's a good thing. Maybe it's
Speaker 1: better to be governor of Florida now than to go
Speaker 1: into Washington, d C. Look, we talk about draining the
Speaker 1: swamp because that's what you want, and that's what I want.
Speaker 1: We want the corruption out of DC, and we want
Speaker 1: our government to be decent and honest and to run correctly.
Speaker 2: And that's what we all want. But we have to
Speaker 2: deal with reality. And the reality is.
Speaker 1: It's extremely, extremely difficult to go into a place that
Speaker 1: corrupt and actually make significant changes. It just is. It's
Speaker 1: really really hard. How do you walk into a place
Speaker 1: where every Democrat is against you, half the Republicans again
Speaker 1: are against you, the entire bureaucracy is against you, they
Speaker 1: hate your guts, and you start training it. Trump gets
Speaker 1: a lot of criticism, and justifiably so, for his dreadful,
Speaker 1: embarrassing personnel decisions, the people he hires, the people he appointed,
Speaker 1: the Christopher rayes, the people like that. But one of
Speaker 1: the better defenses of Trump, in that this is a
Speaker 1: valid defense, is who else is he gonna pick. The
Speaker 1: people who occupy positions of power or who are quote
Speaker 1: qualified for positions of power in the swamp are all
Speaker 1: lifelong members of the swamp. They all are. It's right,
Speaker 1: from this bureaucrat position to this bureaucrat position, right from
Speaker 1: this professorship at Georgetown to this position to this or that,
Speaker 1: they're all part of the swamp. So the swamp doesn't
Speaker 1: get drained, it just gets worse and worse and worse.
Speaker 1: I'm not saying that to dishearten you. I'm saying it
Speaker 1: because I don't want us to think. Ever. It's not
Speaker 1: that I don't want people to be hopeful about November
Speaker 1: and the presidency matters and we need Joe Biden to lose,
Speaker 1: But I you don't want us to think there is
Speaker 1: some magic pills solution or some magic pill dream team
Speaker 1: we're gonna send to Washington, d C. Who's gonna clean
Speaker 1: everything up. They can help, right, We want them to help.
Speaker 1: We want them to make things better, better, judges Lord Willing.
Speaker 1: They'll take some drastic steps to get the illegals out
Speaker 1: of the country to do things. But even look, let's
Speaker 1: talk about that. Getting the illegals out of the country.
Speaker 1: How are we gonna do that. It's not enough to
Speaker 1: just say things like deport them. Who's gonna do that? Well? Ice,
Speaker 1: ICE has about six thousand employees, Only about three thousand
Speaker 1: of them actually deport people. Even if you gave them
Speaker 1: the power to do so, they don't want have the manpower.
Speaker 1: You're gonna send in the military. You almost have to
Speaker 1: sit in the national guard. Trump has suggested recently setting
Speaker 1: in the military. And I'm not saying we don't deport them.
Speaker 1: I want them all deported all. I want to all
Speaker 1: thirty forty million however are here. However many are here
Speaker 1: need to be arrested and deported for violating our nation's
Speaker 1: immigration laws. I'm all for that. I'm all for that,
Speaker 1: I am. But we because we're desperate for change, and
Speaker 1: because we're desperate to save this place, it can be
Speaker 1: awfully tempting to put all your hopes and dreams in
Speaker 1: the next administration, whoever that may be, whatever that may be. Hey,
Speaker 1: we're just going to elect this guy and he'll fix
Speaker 1: it all. There's no guy who's going to fix it all.
Speaker 1: You and me and our children and their children after
Speaker 1: them will have to become activists for years, to slowly
Speaker 1: take this country back. That's how we fix it all.
Speaker 1: It ain't good. We aren't going to succeed or fail
Speaker 1: in saving America in November, all right, we still have
Speaker 1: an entire hour left. What should we do with those
Speaker 1: eighty seven thousand IRS agents hang on