Speaker 1: This is a Jesse Kelly Show.
Speaker 2: The Jesse Kelly Show.
Speaker 1: Let's have some fun on a Tuesday, and I am
Speaker 1: officially excited about tonight. We have everything from satanism to
Speaker 1: a presidential announcement. What Chris hits a lot. We have
Speaker 1: issues about you and me, which we'll talk about in
Speaker 1: a moment. We have you voted for? This is Hillary
Speaker 1: Clinton coming back. Apparently inflation's not going anywhere. Men and
Speaker 1: women being treated differently. Trump made some abortion comments, why
Speaker 1: target sucks emails, and so much more. But let's begin here.
Speaker 1: Let's begin with you, me, society, the world itself. There's
Speaker 1: a story you've probably already heard about today. We're not
Speaker 1: going to hyper focus on the story because it's gross
Speaker 1: and you've already heard about it, But the story essentially
Speaker 1: goes like this. The Los Angeles Dodgers baseball team out
Speaker 1: of LA Obviously, they had invited a group called the
Speaker 1: Sisters of Perpetual Indulgence to a game. Hey, come perform
Speaker 1: at the game. Who are the Sisters of Perpetual Indulgence?
Speaker 1: I would encourage you not to look it up. It's
Speaker 1: one of these groups, one of these drag tranny groups
Speaker 1: where it's not just that they do whatever turbo freak
Speaker 1: things they do. They dress up like Jesus, they dress
Speaker 1: up like nuns. It's one of these really in your face,
Speaker 1: in the church's face. Look how demonic we can be.
Speaker 1: One of those kind of groups. That's their whole stick.
Speaker 1: It's them standing in front of your church giving it
Speaker 1: the middle finger. So it's really this is not some
Speaker 1: small deal. This is a really really ugly group. Dodgers
Speaker 1: invited them, found out who they were, uninvited them, and
Speaker 1: then before you know it, the Dodgers put out a
Speaker 1: statement talking about, after much thought and feedback from our
Speaker 1: diverse communities, we've decided to invite them to join to
Speaker 1: Either way, they're back on okay, So they're going to
Speaker 1: have an openly demonic group performing for the Dodgers. We're
Speaker 1: not talking about that specific story. Set that aside for
Speaker 1: a moment. We're actually gonna talk about you, and we're
Speaker 1: gonna talk about me, and we're gonna talk about one
Speaker 1: of the major problems we have with American companies, maybe
Speaker 1: a solution for that problem, and so much more. First
Speaker 1: of all, I am fond of saying You've probably heard
Speaker 1: me say it on this show. More than once that
Speaker 1: you need to cut people off and cut people out
Speaker 1: of your life. You have too many people in your life.
Speaker 1: There are people in your life who are a burden
Speaker 1: to you, who add nothing to your life. All they
Speaker 1: do is take from your time, take from your energy,
Speaker 1: and you should be cutting them off. You should be
Speaker 1: blocking cell phone numbers, you should be blocking email addresses,
Speaker 1: you should be blocking people if you're on social media.
Speaker 1: You've heard me say that a bunch. Now, if you
Speaker 1: push back on me on that, that's fine. Obviously, allow
Speaker 1: me to explain. Let's have a conversation about social media,
Speaker 1: because this is going to tie into so much of
Speaker 1: what we see culturally. It's going to tie into the Dodgers,
Speaker 1: Pride month, you and me, It's going to tie into
Speaker 1: everything social media. Let's rewind and let's do history. You
Speaker 1: want to do some major detailed history, but let's look
Speaker 1: at all of human history. Let's go back to the
Speaker 1: fourteen hundreds, the fourteen hundreds. We're going to go to
Speaker 1: the fourteen hundreds. You want to know why I specified
Speaker 1: the fourteen hundreds. Here's why. The Mongol Empire, after they'd
Speaker 1: taken over so much of Asia, they really had so
Speaker 1: many advancements in safety. They basically just killed all the
Speaker 1: criminals and everyone else was too scared to commit crime.
Speaker 1: And one of the major advancements they're credited with really
Speaker 1: really pushing forward is the speed of mail of getting
Speaker 1: a message. Because they were so horseback driven and they
Speaker 1: had this vast empire, they would have what a what
Speaker 1: basically amounted to mail stations. So if you're a Mongolian
Speaker 1: in China and I want to get a message to
Speaker 1: northwest Russia, I am going to put a guy on
Speaker 1: horseback and he's going to take off, riding as fast
Speaker 1: as he possibly can or at an appropriate seed. And
Speaker 1: a horse has limited range. It's a living creature. You
Speaker 1: can't ride them until they die on like what you
Speaker 1: see in the movies. But I will have stations set
Speaker 1: up boom that rider about the time about the range
Speaker 1: of a horse. That rider will come across the station
Speaker 1: where he will stop. He will be able to hook
Speaker 1: up his horse. That horse will be fed, watered, taken
Speaker 1: care of. The driver will be fed the driver, the
Speaker 1: rider will be fed, watered, taken care of. But while
Speaker 1: he's doing all this, he already handed the message off
Speaker 1: to another rider who was stationed there and he takes
Speaker 1: off to the next station and what you see is,
Speaker 1: all of a sudden, you have a message that instead
Speaker 1: of taking a month to get where it's going, less
Speaker 1: than a week. If you were the king, you were
Speaker 1: the Khan, you were the Mongol Khan. We're talking less
Speaker 1: than a week now. That was life changing for back
Speaker 1: in those days. Amazing, right, a week? Okay, it's crazy.
Speaker 1: Now let's fast forward to different time period. The Spanish Armada.
Speaker 1: You've heard of the Spanish Armada. I won't bore you
Speaker 1: with the details of it right now. It's actually a
Speaker 1: really cool story. But long story short. Spain's really mad
Speaker 1: at England, all kinds of religious and royal problems there.
Speaker 1: Spain sends a gigantic fleet up to England. England, they
Speaker 1: were better. Their fleet was better, Their ships were smaller, faster,
Speaker 1: more maneuverable. They had better trained gunners on their ships.
Speaker 1: And they also had something else going for them. In England.
Speaker 1: They had a communication system. What was it? Was it
Speaker 1: cell phones? Was it even male? Nope, it was just
Speaker 1: big torches. They would like just go light a big
Speaker 1: torch in the sky and then somebody on the horizon
Speaker 1: can barely see your torch, and so he lights his torch.
Speaker 1: And if you do that with enough torches, you've actually
Speaker 1: communicated something in less than a year. Super advanced. Help
Speaker 1: them win the help the English beat the Spanish at
Speaker 1: the Spanish armadel. Okay, communication, now, let's shoot, let's fast
Speaker 1: forward to nineteen fifty. We spent enough time there. In
Speaker 1: nineteen fifty. You can call people the telephone. Now, he
Speaker 1: has to be sitting next to it. It's a landline.
Speaker 1: There's no cell phones, but you can call people. Other
Speaker 1: than that, you're gonna have to mail something or cable something.
Speaker 1: But for the most part, if you really want to
Speaker 1: communicate clearly and quickly, you can pick up the phone
Speaker 1: and call. Again, that's gonna require you have to be
Speaker 1: sitting down at your desk. He has to be sitting
Speaker 1: down at his desk, and you pick up the phone
Speaker 1: and you call, and you call people. Okay, so we've
Speaker 1: walked through some of the historical communication ways. Now let's
Speaker 1: fast forward to today. Let's fast forward to today, because
Speaker 1: this is a life changing, society changing thing that you
Speaker 1: have to deal with, and I have to deal with it,
Speaker 1: and our kids kids are gonna have to deal with it,
Speaker 1: and our kids are gonna have to deal with it.
Speaker 1: Our grandparents are dealing with it. American corporations are dealing
Speaker 1: with it, and it is a It is something we
Speaker 1: are not prepared for. Social media. Now, maybe you're not
Speaker 1: on social media. If you're not on it, I'm not
Speaker 1: encouraging you to get on it, there's no need. But
Speaker 1: there's something everyone needs to understand about it. It is
Speaker 1: extremely important. It matters a lot. Why because important people
Speaker 1: think it matters a lot. It blows me away. Like
Speaker 1: I am on social media, I like to interact with you.
Speaker 1: If you're on there, I enjoy it. You're funny. Our
Speaker 1: people are always funny. It's hilarious. You're funny. We have fun.
Speaker 1: We put out information, we'll talk about this on the show,
Speaker 1: put out a little snarky tweet, whatever the case may be.
Speaker 1: But I honestly I don't take it that seriously. And
Speaker 1: if they kicked me off of all the social media
Speaker 1: platforms tomorrow, I wouldn't care at all. Does it's not
Speaker 1: how I make my living? Does it mean anything to me?
Speaker 1: But I am in the minority. The truth is, I
Speaker 1: talk to United States senators. They think social media matters
Speaker 1: When I talk to them, they'll bring up tweets to me, Hey,
Speaker 1: you see what you see what this guy said on Twitter?
Speaker 1: Hey you see what I said on Twitter? And I
Speaker 1: always think that's so odd. I think to myself, you're
Speaker 1: a senator and you care about what someone said on Twitter.
Speaker 1: I talked to Actually, ah, well, I won't go into it.
Speaker 1: Another important quote, important elected official. I talked to him
Speaker 1: this morning and he was ranting and raving for five
Speaker 1: minutes about something mean someone said to him on Instagram.
Speaker 1: And I remember thinking the whole time, One, why are
Speaker 1: you telling me I'm not your therapist? And two why
Speaker 1: do you care? It's Instagram. If you don't like it,
Speaker 1: set your phone down or just delete it. Who cares?
Speaker 1: It doesn't matter. But I can say that to these people.
Speaker 1: All I want social media is important because important people
Speaker 1: think it's important. They just do. Trump used to live
Speaker 1: on Twitter. Important people think it's important. Now let's go
Speaker 1: to you and me, and then we'll go to communism
Speaker 1: and corporate communism and how this How does Dodger demon
Speaker 1: day happen? How do these things happen? Let's first discuss
Speaker 1: you and me. We went over the history of communication
Speaker 1: from ships and torches and horses to a telephone call.
Speaker 1: What that was was us human beings needing something, needing
Speaker 1: to communicate with other people. And for all of human history,
Speaker 1: we've been able to walk up to a well or
Speaker 1: a fountain, whether it's a trickle or a bucket, we
Speaker 1: drop in and we've been able to dip down and
Speaker 1: get the communication we've needed in an easily consumable way.
Speaker 1: None of it was dangerous at all, none of it
Speaker 1: was shocking at all. Think about communication like the well
Speaker 1: or the fountain. Now we don't have a fountain, Now
Speaker 1: we have a fire hydrant. I will explain what I
Speaker 1: mean in a moment. We'll talk about what it's done
Speaker 1: for communists in America, and we'll talk about you voted
Speaker 1: for this in many other things, but first let's talk
Speaker 1: about this. Speaking of communication. One of the reasons I
Speaker 1: Lovedunnel to Towers is not just because they take care
Speaker 1: of widows and orphans, not just because they take care
Speaker 1: of first responder families. It's because Tunnel to Towers nine
Speaker 1: to eleven Institute. It's an educational program where they are
Speaker 1: communicating with students around the nation about America's darkest day
Speaker 1: about the heroes. They even have a gigantic trailer. Eleven
Speaker 1: hundred foot interactive museum is what it turns into. It's
Speaker 1: an eighty three foot trailer. It's amazing what they do.
Speaker 1: Your eleven dollars a month does more good than you
Speaker 1: can possibly fathom. And that's all they ask of you.
Speaker 1: That's all they ask of me. Eleven dollars a month.
Speaker 1: Go to t the number two t dot org and
Speaker 1: give what you can ttot dot org. We'll be back
Speaker 1: fighting for your freedom every day. The Jesse Kelly Show.
Speaker 1: It is The Jesse Kelly Show on a Tuesday, and
Speaker 1: we're getting back to social media and how it ties
Speaker 1: into communists in America and corporations and what they do
Speaker 1: and things like that. But we're gonna make it about
Speaker 1: you and me real quick first about because we're talking
Speaker 1: about social media and how all of human history we've
Speaker 1: had these ways to communicate, from male to torches to telephones.
Speaker 1: Now and this, honestly, I hate to say this because
Speaker 1: it's not the words not allowed to be said in
Speaker 1: my home, and I don't want you to say it.
Speaker 1: I don't want to say it for myself, but I
Speaker 1: really do. I mean this this is it's kind of
Speaker 1: unfair for you, because, for the most part, human beings
Speaker 1: live in a part of human history that is fairly
Speaker 1: similar to other parts. I realize things change, but no
Speaker 1: human being in the history of mankind has ever had
Speaker 1: to deal with what you have to deal with, with
Speaker 1: what your kids will have to deal with, and that
Speaker 1: is there has been an entirely different sea change in
Speaker 1: how people are able to com communicate today. No human
Speaker 1: being in history has had to deal with the abundance
Speaker 1: of connection and access and information that you have nobody
Speaker 1: and the history of mankind. You pick up your phone
Speaker 1: and let's say you have a social media account with
Speaker 1: five hundred followers on it. You can speak directly to
Speaker 1: five hundred people through your phone instantly. You can send
Speaker 1: out a message to all of them instantly, and they
Speaker 1: can all contact you instantly right away, right off the bat.
Speaker 1: But wait, there's more. Not only do you have access
Speaker 1: to them, they have access to you. Do you have
Speaker 1: access to information? And that sounds really good, right, because
Speaker 1: you can learn how to rebuild an engine, do brain surgery,
Speaker 1: make world famous Jesse Kelly Bergers, whatever it is you
Speaker 1: might want to do. Only it's too much information. There's
Speaker 1: so much information, there's so much access that what we
Speaker 1: have now is we need communication like a human being
Speaker 1: needs water, only it's like drinking from a fire hydrant.
Speaker 1: There's a ton of water there. That's great news. I'm
Speaker 1: not gonna go thirsty. I'm gonna connect with people. I
Speaker 1: want to have access to people. I want them to
Speaker 1: have access to me. I want information. That's the water
Speaker 1: I need for my life. But it's coming out so fast.
Speaker 1: I don't know. I've never been taught how to drink
Speaker 1: from it safely, how to drink from it without ripping
Speaker 1: all the skin off of my face. And so what
Speaker 1: you're seeing now, and I don't know how this ends.
Speaker 1: I don't know if human beings. I assume we will
Speaker 1: because we're very adaptable people. I don't know if human
Speaker 1: beings will adapt in adjust and learn how to use
Speaker 1: social media, or if in the end it will ultimately
Speaker 1: destroy us. As of now, it's wrecking US. Surgeon General
Speaker 1: warns rampant social med media use in peril's mental health
Speaker 1: of teens and adolescents. And that's one of eight thousand
Speaker 1: articles Chris and Michael could have printed that I could
Speaker 1: have read the headlines on, over and over and over again, anxiety, depression,
Speaker 1: mental health, suicide, over and over and over again. Social
Speaker 1: media use, social media use, social media use linked for it.
Speaker 1: We are not made as human beings. And this doesn't
Speaker 1: just apply to teenagers, teenagers, adults, young adults, old adults.
Speaker 1: We are not made to have this level of access people,
Speaker 1: this many people having access to us, us being able
Speaker 1: to communicate with other people, us having access to all
Speaker 1: this information. We're not made for this life. We've no
Speaker 1: human being has had to deal with this before. If
Speaker 1: I want to pause the show right now, Jewish Pnucier, Chris,
Speaker 1: pause the show. I want to tell Lebron James is
Speaker 1: an idiot poo poo head. I can do that right now. Shoot,
Speaker 1: I can do it while we talk if I wanted to,
Speaker 1: And you could do that to me. I have social
Speaker 1: media accounts on Twitter and Instagram. I think I have
Speaker 1: a Facebook one, but I never really checked that one either.
Speaker 1: But I can do it, and you can do it
Speaker 1: to me, and I can do it to you. But
Speaker 1: is that good? Is it healthy that I can go
Speaker 1: on my phone right now and speak to you any
Speaker 1: way I want. Hey, your nose is ugly. You can
Speaker 1: talk about how I'm balding and how I'm stupid in
Speaker 1: white trash, and not just to your friends. You can
Speaker 1: tell me I might even see it. I mean I
Speaker 1: might not, but I might see it. I might read
Speaker 1: that from you. Is that good for society? I would argue,
Speaker 1: probably not, But that brings me. Let's set that's this
Speaker 1: just you and me. That's that's set that part aside,
Speaker 1: that's the personal part of it. Let's talk about what
Speaker 1: it's done for the nation. Okay, I made the example
Speaker 1: that social media is like a fire hydrant for societies.
Speaker 1: Prime ministers are on it, presidents are on at CEOs, Congression.
Speaker 1: No people, they're all on it. They're all on it
Speaker 1: all day long. They all pay attention to it, believe
Speaker 1: it or not. When you go tell your idiot senator,
Speaker 1: when you go tell Kathy Hochel, she's a piece of
Speaker 1: crap communist who's ruining New York. Kathy Hokeel will probably
Speaker 1: see it. If she doesn't see it, one of her
Speaker 1: staffers will probably see it, almost undoubtedly they will. These
Speaker 1: people think it matters. But there's something else. The communist
Speaker 1: he has been training for this moment. Now, the communists
Speaker 1: didn't know that social media was coming if you go
Speaker 1: back fifty years, so the Communists didn't realize that there'd
Speaker 1: be a Facebook and a Twitter, and there'd be all
Speaker 1: this access and all these things like that. And when
Speaker 1: you go to the Bolsheviks and the Russian Revolution, I'm
Speaker 1: not saying they knew that this was coming. But what
Speaker 1: I'm saying is you and I we are really not
Speaker 1: prepared for it because of how we are and the
Speaker 1: kind of people we are. But the Communist is uniquely
Speaker 1: prepared for it, and therefore he's been able to use
Speaker 1: it in very, very powerful ways to further his goals.
Speaker 1: I will explain what I mean and how it ties
Speaker 1: into all the Pride Month crap you're gonna see in
Speaker 1: so much of the rest you see on social media.
Speaker 1: I will explain all that in just a moment, and
Speaker 1: then we'll get to you voted for this, But first
Speaker 1: we're going to talk about your dog, because your dog
Speaker 1: isn't getting enough nutrition, and I feel bad for your dog.
Speaker 1: And that's actually that's not the whole truth. The truth is,
Speaker 1: and this tell me is this weird. I feel bad
Speaker 1: for all the dogs I used to have because I
Speaker 1: think about all my dogs and they all live to
Speaker 1: ten eleven, twelve, and we always exercise them. Take the
Speaker 1: dog out the tennis ball with and we shoot. In Montana,
Speaker 1: we had this super hyperactive dog. We used to run
Speaker 1: in behind the truck for four or five miles that
Speaker 1: we just even isn't that he wouldn't be tired. This
Speaker 1: dog never got tired. And I think about we'd go
Speaker 1: get him as good a food as we could afford.
Speaker 1: But my dogs were only eating dog food, so my
Speaker 1: dog's never got nutrition. How many dogs have I had
Speaker 1: in my life? Black labs, Yellow labs, airedales, never got nutrition.
Speaker 1: Roughgreens wasn't around then, so I guess I can give
Speaker 1: myself an excuse. Created by naturopathic doctor Dennis Black. It's
Speaker 1: a nutritional supplement you pour on your dog's food because
Speaker 1: dog food is dead food. There's no nutrition in it.
Speaker 1: But if you go to Roughgreens dot com slash Jesse,
Speaker 1: you get a free Jumpstart trial bag. All you pay
Speaker 1: for is the shipping poured on your dog's food. Watch
Speaker 1: your dog live Longer.
Speaker 2: It is the Jesse Kelly Show on a Tuesday, finishing
Speaker 2: up our little social media talk and how it's changed things,
Speaker 2: and it's role and what the communist has done.
Speaker 1: Here in America. It's so wired into all this. So
Speaker 1: now I've talked about how it's like drinking from a
Speaker 1: fire hydrant, and how we weren't prepared and it's not
Speaker 1: fair looked. I wish it wasn't this way, But this
Speaker 1: is the life we've been given, all right. And the Commune,
Speaker 1: though he was more prepared than we were than us
Speaker 1: normal people were to use social media. And here's why.
Speaker 1: You you're an individual. You think like an individual. You
Speaker 1: consume news from different sources, and then you come up
Speaker 1: with your own solutions, with your own likes, your own dislikes,
Speaker 1: your desires. When you listen to this show for three
Speaker 1: hours a day, would I have no doubt you listen
Speaker 1: for all three out what? Chris? I have no doubt
Speaker 1: you listened to all three hours every day? You don't
Speaker 1: agree with everything I say. I wouldn't want you to.
Speaker 1: I hope you're listening and processing and I like that.
Speaker 1: I agree with that. Oh no, that sucks up. Disagree, Jesse.
Speaker 1: I love my flats. That kind of a thing. That's fine.
Speaker 1: That's how you should be, and that's how you approach
Speaker 1: every other part of your life as a free individual,
Speaker 1: where you process information, network at home, family worship, play
Speaker 1: everything you do because you think in that way, we
Speaker 1: don't realize exactly how the communist operates in the communist thinks,
Speaker 1: And this is going to come back to social media
Speaker 1: and then it'll eventually ended all the pride stuff. Just
Speaker 1: hang with me for a moment, the communist. Remember when
Speaker 1: I've said, you need to think about it more like
Speaker 1: a robot than a human being. There's a reason your
Speaker 1: liberal and Pagy can never have a substantive argument. Man,
Speaker 1: that's such a great word, Chris. She can never have
Speaker 1: a substantive argument with you on any issue. She will
Speaker 1: eventually either change the subject, or she will just outright lie,
Speaker 1: or she will walk away or call you names and
Speaker 1: then walk away. Okay, Nazi, Now why is that? Because
Speaker 1: she's never actually thought any of these issues through to
Speaker 1: their completion. Ever, she is walked up to the hive mind,
Speaker 1: and Pegy actually wants to be a slave. It is
Speaker 1: hard for free, them loving people to accept that there
Speaker 1: are human beings out there who genuinely want to be
Speaker 1: a slave. And because of that, Aunt Pegy has found
Speaker 1: her hive mind. And whenever an issue or a candidate
Speaker 1: or anything comes up. She walks up to that high
Speaker 1: mind and she takes her court and she plugs it in.
Speaker 1: It beep, she gets her little update, and now Aunt
Speaker 1: Peggy knows what she's supposed to say about every single
Speaker 1: thing out there. Now, how does that end up? Well?
Speaker 1: Remember the hive mind is everything to Aunt Peggy because
Speaker 1: she doesn't want to have to think on her own.
Speaker 1: So what she does, what the Communist has always done
Speaker 1: so well, is the Communist forms groups. The Communist forms groups.
Speaker 1: He organizes groups. So well, whatever talent you have in life,
Speaker 1: you're good at something. Whatever that's something. Maybe the Communist
Speaker 1: is good at organizing groups. Long before there was social media,
Speaker 1: long before there were even telephe and the Russian Revolution,
Speaker 1: the Communist was form and I realized the phone system
Speaker 1: back then, but still you get what I'm saying. The
Speaker 1: Communist was organizing groups. Oh we want this, let's organize
Speaker 1: a group here to do this. Let's agitate, we'll grab
Speaker 1: a group here, let's form a group there. Remember the
Speaker 1: former Communist who emails the show all the time. Remember
Speaker 1: what she said. She said, instead of just attacking all
Speaker 1: the things, the crazy drag show stuff, people are doing.
Speaker 1: You need to be putting on your own events, organizing
Speaker 1: your own groups. And remember we hadn't heard that before.
Speaker 1: Oh of course, why aren't you organizing your own events,
Speaker 1: your own things. The communist organizes because of that. Fast
Speaker 1: forward to today, the world of social media allows the communists.
Speaker 1: He was already prepped and ready for it, he just
Speaker 1: didn't know it was coming. Now, boom like that, he
Speaker 1: can organize a group. And because he has no morals,
Speaker 1: because he has no he has no founding, no moral
Speaker 1: founding whatsoever, it actually helps him a bunch. There's nothing
Speaker 1: holding him back once he forms the group. As a result,
Speaker 1: this has happened corporations, companies in America, like the La Dodgers.
Speaker 1: They're inviting an open, demonic organization to their field. They'll
Speaker 1: be protested, they'll be boycotted. It'll ended up being a
Speaker 1: total disaster. How could you make that mistake? Well, companies
Speaker 1: and corporations, they still have an old way of thinking.
Speaker 1: They still think, man, we need the feedback of the customer.
Speaker 1: We need to figure out what the customer wants. And
Speaker 1: that used to be focus groups and you'd send out mailers.
Speaker 1: But when companies got a hold of social media. They
Speaker 1: thought what they found was a pot of gold, and
Speaker 1: they don't realize what they found was a pot of poison. Apples.
Speaker 1: They found social media and they thought, man, look how wired.
Speaker 1: And we're going to be to people now. Now anyone
Speaker 1: who wants to can reach out out to us as
Speaker 1: the Dodgers, and they can let us know what they
Speaker 1: think about us. Well, you aren't going to reach out
Speaker 1: probably not anyway, but the communists will because the communist
Speaker 1: has already formed a group here in a group.
Speaker 3: There.
Speaker 1: There's an advocacy group. There's a thousand climate change groups.
Speaker 1: There's a million trainee groups, a million of these fake
Speaker 1: civil rights race hustler groups. And they're already organized, they're
Speaker 1: already prepped, they're already ready to go, and they're ready
Speaker 1: to embark on an agitation and harassment campaign at the
Speaker 1: drop of a hat. And the company, let's say you're
Speaker 1: the Dodgers. What they don't realize and what you probably
Speaker 1: don't realize, back to what I was talking about about
Speaker 1: cutting off people and cutting off access. What companies don't
Speaker 1: realize and what you probably don't realize, is just how
Speaker 1: few of them they are. There aren't that many. There
Speaker 1: really aren't. Whenever I have some group and I actually
Speaker 1: I got I have another article printed about me, they're
Speaker 1: super mad. But whenever I get, let's say, the feminists,
Speaker 1: when I say something as I always make the feminist mad.
Speaker 1: When I say something to make the feminists super mad.
Speaker 1: What you'll notice is this. I used to never block
Speaker 1: anyone on social media, and I would read and kind
Speaker 1: of dismiss it. It never bothered me, and then I decided, Okay,
Speaker 1: I'll block it and see what happens. If you don't
Speaker 1: block it, it feels like a million people are angry
Speaker 1: with you. If you block it, you'll figure out fifty
Speaker 1: to one hundred blocks later, they're all gone. It's all
Speaker 1: quiet because it was just a small group that was
Speaker 1: organized and prepared to agitate. Companies don't realize this either.
Speaker 1: You don't realize this either. You're dealing with a tiny percentage.
Speaker 1: If you would just cut off their access, you'd be fine.
Speaker 1: The LA dodgers didn't realize it's a tiny group of
Speaker 1: demons attacking you. You don't have to you don't even
Speaker 1: have to block them. Just ignore them. It won't affect
Speaker 1: ticket sales. You'll sell just as many Dodger dogs. I
Speaker 1: understand the Brooklyn people are still upset about this whole thing,
Speaker 1: but hey, Brooklyn, feel better about it now. Look you
Speaker 1: want Tranny Day. At least you don't have to deal
Speaker 1: with that anyway. But the Dodgers could have got out
Speaker 1: of this scott free if they still weren't in a
Speaker 1: nineteen eighty mentality. But American businesses they were. They're like
Speaker 1: little innocent puppies. When social media got invented, the puppy
Speaker 1: just got thrown in the ring with a live tiger,
Speaker 1: and now they're fighting to the death. The American corporations,
Speaker 1: on top of all the other bringing commedies in and
Speaker 1: hr stuff and things like that we talk about, they
Speaker 1: simply were not ready. As the Communist was ready for
Speaker 1: social media. The Communist was ready to organize and attack.
Speaker 1: It's a drop of a hat. These communist organizations. They
Speaker 1: actually have organizational charts of various businesses, so they know
Speaker 1: specifically who to attack when they get angry at somebody.
Speaker 1: The Communist is ready at all times. Businesses like that
Speaker 1: innocent little buppy dog with his floppy ears. He thinks
Speaker 1: he's dealing with something he's actually not, and so he
Speaker 1: gets eaten alive every single time you were in an era,
Speaker 1: and no other man has had to deal with. Monitor
Speaker 1: who has access to you? Monitor who you have access to?
Speaker 1: Cut people off? All right, all right, it's time for
Speaker 1: you voted for this because I saw this fascinating article
Speaker 1: today about an unemployment gap. Huh. Let's stick into this
Speaker 1: unemployment gap and we'll talk about the heavy d announcement
Speaker 1: and the actual open devil worship at Target, and many
Speaker 1: other things still to come. But first deal with safety,
Speaker 1: because none of this stuff batters. If you get stabbed
Speaker 1: to death on your way to your car tonight, that's
Speaker 1: just the bottom line. The dangerous world. You look around you,
Speaker 1: mental health, drug addicts, violent freaks everywhere, and it only
Speaker 1: gets worse as the economy and everything kind of comes
Speaker 1: apart on us a little bit. So what do we
Speaker 1: do. Do We stay at home and suck our thumb. No,
Speaker 1: you gotta go live your life, man, I live my life.
Speaker 1: Carry something on you at all times that will allow
Speaker 1: you to stop a violent piece of trash before he
Speaker 1: stabs you to death. Get a hero gun. It shoots pepperballs, nonlethal,
Speaker 1: non lital, but there'll stop somebody bad. Get a Hero
Speaker 1: arrow little smaller, little more aerodynamic, easily fits in a
Speaker 1: purse Ladies or a pocket Fellas. Go to Hero twenty
Speaker 1: twenty dot com. These are non lethals, So I don't
Speaker 1: like guns. That's fine, Hero twenty twenty dot com. When
Speaker 1: you use the code Jesse that gives you a special discount,
Speaker 1: all right, Hero twenty twenty dot code Jesse Jesse Kelly. That'sion.
Speaker 1: It is the Jesse Kelly Show. Don't worry. We still
Speaker 1: have more than two hours left of The Jesse Kelly Show,
Speaker 1: and let's make sure we check it out. By the way,
Speaker 1: before I forget, you can email the show Jesse at
Speaker 1: Jesse Kellyshow dot com. Jesse at Jesse kellyshow dot com. Now,
Speaker 1: we have to always keep the you voted for this
Speaker 1: campaign in the back of our minds. Remember, we are
Speaker 1: going to hold people accountable for how they vote. This
Speaker 1: is important. This is not because you're rude. Now I'm rude,
Speaker 1: But it's not because you're rude. It's not. It's because
Speaker 1: people will separate their bad choices from the bad results
Speaker 1: of their choices. When you talk to a friend who
Speaker 1: says he's a Republican and he gets mad about the
Speaker 1: Republican primary, and you ask him did you vote for
Speaker 1: this guy or did you vote at all? And he says, no, no,
Speaker 1: I didn't vote. I'm going to hold out. Then you
Speaker 1: tell him you voted for this. When you have a
Speaker 1: Democrat in New York who complains about New York, it's
Speaker 1: not being rude. It's honestly, it's one of the nicest
Speaker 1: things you can do for them. It really is to
Speaker 1: explain to them you voted for this. Whenever they hear
Speaker 1: things like this and complain.
Speaker 3: More than anything, we need changes to the work authorization
Speaker 3: policies that'll let these individuals not have to wait months
Speaker 3: and possibly years for that legal status. New York City
Speaker 3: is the number one destination for asylum seekers who have
Speaker 3: been released from federal costody.
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, you got it. They're giving all the illegals
Speaker 1: jobs in New York. They had all these jobs shipped there,
Speaker 1: and they're not only giving them jobs, they're shipping them
Speaker 1: out to the suburbs. So you're liberal. Aunt Peggy, she
Speaker 1: lives upstate and and she just looks she's always been
Speaker 1: really compassionate when it comes to illegal immigration, and she
Speaker 1: just believes that, I mean, give me, you're tired, you're
Speaker 1: poor and wretched masses. Those poor people should all they
Speaker 1: should all come here. And she's gonna call you, or
Speaker 1: you're gonna talk to her in a couple of weeks,
Speaker 1: or maybe you talk to her often. Maybe you'll see
Speaker 1: her at a family reunion soon. And she's going to
Speaker 1: complain that the local school has now doubled in size,
Speaker 1: their budget is broken because they had to bring in
Speaker 1: a bunch of bilingual teachers. The local hospital was overrun.
Speaker 1: She doesn't like how dirty this city's gotten. Violent crime
Speaker 1: and drugs have gone up, and she's gonna complain, she's
Speaker 1: gonna complain that all these illegals there, And what are
Speaker 1: you gonna tell liberal an Peggy, what are you gonna
Speaker 1: tell her you voted for this? And again that's not
Speaker 1: being mean, that's doing liberal ant Peggy a favor. She
Speaker 1: doesn't know. Liberal am Pegy is too stupid to know.
Speaker 1: And it's human nature to divorce ourselves from responsibility from
Speaker 1: the things we've done. It is, it's human nature. So
Speaker 1: you have to make that connection for liberal amt Peggy,
Speaker 1: that will help her. Like this headline, I see right here,
Speaker 1: the unemployment gap between black and white New Yorkers is widening? Okay?
Speaker 1: Can someone give me the percentage of Black New Yorkers
Speaker 1: who voted for Lee Zelden versus Kathy Hogel. Can anyone
Speaker 1: grab me that? Can someone get me the percentage of
Speaker 1: Black New Yorkers who voted for Eric Adams. Because Curtis
Speaker 1: Sliwa he was on the ballot too, And Curtis is
Speaker 1: a good man, a very good man, with a heart
Speaker 1: for New York City. So I look at this headline
Speaker 1: and I see that unemployment gap is widening. And I
Speaker 1: don't want to sound cruel by any stretch of the imagination,
Speaker 1: but I really have to know who you voted for
Speaker 1: before I tell you how much I care. Chris, Oh,
Speaker 1: what are those numbers? Chris? Oh? Look pretty lopsided, aren't they?
Speaker 1: So why do you think I would care? Of course,
Speaker 1: the unemployment gap is widening. Of course, you vote Democrat
Speaker 1: every single time, and life has got consistently worse in
Speaker 1: big cities like New York City every single time, and
Speaker 1: he still vote Democrat every single time. So why should
Speaker 1: I care? I don't. I'm fresh out of care. I'm
Speaker 1: out of care, all right. We still have much time left.
Speaker 1: Hillary Clinton is in the news. DeSantis is in the news.
Speaker 1: A word about his announcement tomorrow is officially leaked all
Speaker 1: over the place like a sieve. Apparently Satan chops at Target,
Speaker 1: basically exclusively at this point in time, the FBI destroying
Speaker 1: evidence on the Clintons. What a surprise. And your towels
Speaker 1: still aren't good enough, So you need to go pick
Speaker 1: up a six piece towel set from my Pillow while
Speaker 1: they're still twenty five dollars because they're on clearance right now.
Speaker 1: They're normally ninety nine to ninety eight, but right now
Speaker 1: they are on clearance. And speaking of Target, do you
Speaker 1: have any idea how many things you can buy at
Speaker 1: my Pillow? A company that I can guarantee you won't
Speaker 1: be running any Satan ads or chess binder ads for
Speaker 1: Pride month, a company that shares your values. Go to
Speaker 1: my pillow dot com use the promo code Jesse. And
Speaker 1: we're talking about slippers, towels. They've got freaking dog bets,
Speaker 1: mattress stoppers are so glorious, the Giza dreamsheets, the myp
Speaker 1: pillows themselves to my Pillow two point zero. Why are
Speaker 1: you shopping at Target? Shop at my Pillow great deals
Speaker 1: all the time, and at clearance right now on Towns
Speaker 1: they're twenty five bucks. Go to MyPillow dot com promo
Speaker 1: code Jesse. Let's get to some Well, here's Hillary Clinton.
Speaker 1: People have asked me if I think Hillary's gonna run,
Speaker 1: and I have traditionally said no, just because she's old,
Speaker 1: and I think people forget how physically poor Hillary did
Speaker 1: in the last one. Now, this is one of those
Speaker 1: things only the hyperinformed people like you will remember. But
Speaker 1: I remember this like it was yesterday. Hillary Clinton was
Speaker 1: falling down all the time. She would fall down steps
Speaker 1: so often she eventually had two designated staffers that helped
Speaker 1: her up and down every set of steps she had
Speaker 1: to go to. It didn't look right, she didn't look well.
Speaker 1: And then there was that little incident in New York City.
Speaker 1: I don't think I have to remind you of that,
Speaker 1: where they tried their best they could to cover it up,
Speaker 1: but Hillary Clinton passed out on her feet and her
Speaker 1: staffers had her held up like it was weekend at
Speaker 1: Bernie's and chucked her in the back of a van
Speaker 1: like she was an old rolled up rug. And you
Speaker 1: could still go look at video. You don't think I'm
Speaker 1: lying to you. You can go look at video of this.
Speaker 1: To this day, Hillary Clinton wasn't physically well, she's overweight,
Speaker 1: she's I don't know what's wrong, but she certainly didn't
Speaker 1: look like somebody ready to run for president. But dang
Speaker 1: Hillary Clinton with a little shot at Joe.
Speaker 4: There was that heart stopping moment where he almost fell
Speaker 4: over coming downstairs a day or two ago. He didn't
Speaker 4: use the railings. Jill wasn't there with him. Every time
Speaker 4: that happens, your heart is in your mouth, because these
Speaker 4: things could be consequential. Is that a concern?
Speaker 3: His age is an issue and people have every right
Speaker 3: to consider it. But you know, he has this great saying,
Speaker 3: you know, don't judge him by running against the Almosk.
Speaker 1: His age is an issue and it's a concern, And
Speaker 1: she goes on with her, you know, don't judge him
Speaker 1: by this or that Hillary Clinton does and say anything
Speaker 1: by accident. Hillary Clinton's been programmed way beyond actual human
Speaker 1: emotions by this point in time. Hillary Clinton meant something
Speaker 1: by that. All right, let's move on. Let's talk about
Speaker 1: Red States. The Desantus announcement. Somebody's mad at me. They
Speaker 1: wrote a whole article about it and Satanists ah that's
Speaker 1: coming up. Still hang on,