Speaker 1: This is a Jesse Kelly Shows.
Speaker 2: The Jesse Kelly Show. Another hour the Jesse Kelly Show.
Speaker 3: On an asked Doctor Jesse Friday, We're gonna talk about
Speaker 3: someone's to bring up that osprey crash and young men
Speaker 3: courting danger and things like that, double dipping the dip?
Speaker 2: Why are marines called jar heads? Are Democrats going to split?
Speaker 2: Is their party going to split up? Eventually? All that,
Speaker 2: so much more coming up tonight on the world famous
Speaker 2: Jesse Kelly Show. I want to get to this one
Speaker 2: first because this was in the news and it's obviously
Speaker 2: something we always talk about on the show. We already
Speaker 2: played taps and everything for them. So okay, at least
Speaker 2: one dad after a US military aircraft crashes, there was
Speaker 2: an ospray crash. We talked about it in Japan. I'm
Speaker 2: not going over the detail, and the guy says, Jesse.
Speaker 2: My son is my eighteen year old son was an
Speaker 2: air assault marine training in the osprey. He and three
Speaker 2: marines he trained with before their first deployment told me
Speaker 2: every time they got on the osprey, they assumed they
Speaker 2: were going to die. They were laughing at death. They
Speaker 2: loved it. I will cut it short to let you
Speaker 2: explain that, and then he says your thoughts on the ospray, Okay, well,
Speaker 2: the osprey, anything that flies that is maintained by the military,
Speaker 2: it's going to be more susceptible to crashes for a
Speaker 2: lot of different reason. It's not that the military is
Speaker 2: not capable, but there are always things they miss. It
Speaker 2: is government, after all. You are dealing with younger people
Speaker 2: who work on these things. That's part of it. Part
Speaker 2: of it is they just fly more, right, that they
Speaker 2: have to fly more, and they have to fly more
Speaker 2: in dangerous conditions. You can't just fly when it's nice outside.
Speaker 2: Do you have to fly when it's bad, because bad
Speaker 2: is going to come visit you in combat? Right. I
Speaker 2: remember I was doing a story on this a while
Speaker 2: ago about people who die in training and someone I
Speaker 2: believe they emailed the show. And I don't mean to
Speaker 2: disrespect your father or uncle or whoever it was, so
Speaker 2: I if I have that wrong, I'm sorry. I'm doing
Speaker 2: this off of memory. Someone emailed the show to thank
Speaker 2: us for talking about the training accidents and talked about
Speaker 2: their relative. I believe it was father or grandfather died
Speaker 2: in the Pacific in World War Two in the Pacific.
Speaker 2: How flying a plane got super foggy, flew it right
Speaker 2: into the side of a mountain. That happens, the bad
Speaker 2: weather comes. All right, but let's deal with with this.
Speaker 2: You know they loved it. Said they were going to
Speaker 2: die every time they got in. They loved it. There
Speaker 2: are Look, we are made to do certain things in life.
Speaker 2: We are built certain ways. Why do men why do
Speaker 2: all these tranny men who switch over and play in
Speaker 2: women's sports, why do they dominate female sports? Because men
Speaker 2: are built stronger than women. They are stronger back, stronger shoulders,
Speaker 2: stronger hips. Men have bigger lung capacity men, it's not
Speaker 2: even close. They're built to be more physically capable than
Speaker 2: women are. But why is that? As God and Heaven
Speaker 2: just said, man, I want men to be better. No,
Speaker 2: men have to be the protectors in a society. They
Speaker 2: have to provide virtually all of society's manual labor. Remember,
Speaker 2: if you're a manual laborer listening to the sound of
Speaker 2: my voice, you provide a valuable service to society. Maybe
Speaker 2: it doesn't feel that way sometimes when you're pound and nails,
Speaker 2: laying asphalt, whatever it is you do. Builders are a
Speaker 2: critical part of a society. You need strong men to
Speaker 2: do that. Men also have to do the fighting. Historic
Speaker 2: men do the fighting. I realize in this day and age,
Speaker 2: we have to do that. Women can do anything men
Speaker 2: can do, just put them in the infantry. But men
Speaker 2: are supposed to be doing the fighting. It's more than
Speaker 2: just physical though. It can be difficult because men and
Speaker 2: women are different. It can be difficult for women to
Speaker 2: understand this, not because women are stupid, but because women
Speaker 2: are different. It can be difficult for women to understand
Speaker 2: why men embrace danger, why they do dangerous things, why
Speaker 2: they have fun with dangerous things. Look, if you hand
Speaker 2: my son's a stick, if you hand my sons a
Speaker 2: stick and put them out back, boys, go out back.
Speaker 2: I don't want to see you again for a couple hours.
Speaker 2: I promise you, cross my heart and hope to die.
Speaker 2: At some point over the next couple hours, probably immediately,
Speaker 2: they will do something dangerous with that stick. Hey, throw
Speaker 2: it in the air with it. Say that's what they do.
Speaker 2: It's what they do. It's not because they're stupid, it's
Speaker 2: because they are designed to protect society. And it takes
Speaker 2: a certain kind of mentality to wake up and grab
Speaker 2: a shield and a spear and get in formation and
Speaker 2: go march and try to stab someone else in the
Speaker 2: face while he's trying to stab you in the face.
Speaker 2: That takes a certain mentality, a mentality mostly rejected by
Speaker 2: older men by women, but with young men you can
Speaker 2: get them to do such things. To this day and age,
Speaker 2: it's not a spear and a shield. It's getting on
Speaker 2: an osprey. Yeah, I want to do that. Let's try
Speaker 2: to land on an aircraft carrier. We might die. Isn't
Speaker 2: that awesome? Pass me a cigarette. Does it look stupid
Speaker 2: to be people who haven't done it? Does it look
Speaker 2: stupid to older men? To women oftentimes it looks stupid.
Speaker 2: It's not stupidity. Their minds are supposed to work that way.
Speaker 2: Otherwise society crumbles. You know, we talk a lot about
Speaker 2: cops and firemen too. Let's talk about that. How many
Speaker 2: cops right now? Really? How many? You know what? How
Speaker 2: many state troopers? There are a bunch of state troopers.
Speaker 2: Listen to this, You know, the state troopers, the ones
Speaker 2: out on the highway. You have any idea how dangerous
Speaker 2: it is to pull somebody over at night on the
Speaker 2: highway you're by yourself. Yeah, there are cars. Maybe whizzing
Speaker 2: by that in and of itself is dangerous. Somebody's texting drunk.
Speaker 2: The cops die doing that all the time. But you
Speaker 2: don't have any idea what's waiting for you in that car.
Speaker 2: You have no idea whether it's a felon high on drugs,
Speaker 2: just murdered his wife. You don't have any idea whether
Speaker 2: he's got a gun pointed at you, whether he's getting
Speaker 2: ready to be whether he's got a bomb and he's
Speaker 2: gonna blow you both up. You don't have any idea.
Speaker 2: You just pulled him over. You're by yourself in a
Speaker 2: squad car, it's midnight, and you now have to walk
Speaker 2: up to that car and make contact with that individual.
Speaker 2: And I could point you towards scary videos that are
Speaker 2: used to this day with training of cops who have
Speaker 2: died like that. There are many how many state troopers
Speaker 2: listen to the sound of my voice right now? And
Speaker 2: that's their reality every day. In fact, they're sitting in
Speaker 2: their car and they're probably about to pull someone over,
Speaker 2: and that's their reality. Look, that takes a different kind
Speaker 2: of person to do that every day. This is why
Speaker 2: I laugh. I mock you guys who who thank me
Speaker 2: for my service. I served in the Marines for four years,
Speaker 2: and yeah, it was dangerous and whatnot. I don't do
Speaker 2: that anymore. I don't serve like that. I don't risk
Speaker 2: my life. I do a radio show. You are the hero.
Speaker 2: I haven't done anything compared to you. But whether you
Speaker 2: like that or not, that takes a different type of
Speaker 2: person to wake up, kiss his wife, kiss her husband,
Speaker 2: because women do this job too, even scarier for them.
Speaker 2: Kiss his wife, kiss her husband, kiss her kids goodbye,
Speaker 2: then go into work, strap on a bulletproof vest and
Speaker 2: a gun and wade out into the dark. It takes
Speaker 2: a different mentality, and it's not a mentality you should
Speaker 2: look down on. I'm not saying you have to look
Speaker 2: at all of them as if they're heroes either. I
Speaker 2: personally admire it a great deal. But it does take
Speaker 2: a different and necessary mentality, all right. So for the
Speaker 2: women out there especially, I know we have a bunch
Speaker 2: of single mothers who listen to the show and whatnot,
Speaker 2: and you're trying to figure out, why does my fifteen
Speaker 2: year old, why do him and his friends hurt themselves?
Speaker 2: Why did they have to build a ramp for the bicycles.
Speaker 2: Why couldn't they just ride around the neighborhood on their
Speaker 2: bicycles and have fun, going ding ding ding. I'm on
Speaker 2: my bicycle instead. He had to find the steepest hill
Speaker 2: and build a ramp. And now I'm sitting in the
Speaker 2: er because he shattered his arm. You know why, because
Speaker 2: he's exactly the way God made him. He's a boy.
Speaker 2: Boys have to embrace that. It's part of becoming a man.
Speaker 2: It just is. I did it with my friends, came
Speaker 2: home bleeding. One time. I came home carrying my bike
Speaker 2: on my back with blood pouring down my leg. My mother,
Speaker 2: God bless her, she's one of those people. She can't
Speaker 2: stand the sight of blood. She'll pass out. She will,
Speaker 2: she would if she cuts herself, She'll have to pass out.
Speaker 2: And my old man wasn't home, so I had to
Speaker 2: walk into the bathroom. I was twelve thirteen, I would
Speaker 2: guess I had to walk into the bathroom because I'd
Speaker 2: wiped out on the gravel. I had to walk into
Speaker 2: the bathroom and all she could do was hand me
Speaker 2: a pair of tweezers, and I had to sit on
Speaker 2: the bathroom sink with my torn to Shred's knee over
Speaker 2: the bathroom sink, picking the gravel out of my own wounds.
Speaker 2: It was pretty sweet, Chris, and I still have the
Speaker 2: scar to this day. But that's boys, man, that's the
Speaker 2: way it is, all right, all right, our Democrats gonna split.
Speaker 2: Let's talk about that. Let's talk about double dipping wire
Speaker 2: marines called jar heads. Let's talk about our dogs. Let's
Speaker 2: talk about American dogs dying too early. American dogs die young,
Speaker 2: and that's a horrible thing because dogs. Look, I've got
Speaker 2: my own meathhead, Fred. He's part of the family. He's
Speaker 2: part of our family. We had to send him away
Speaker 2: for one night. The other night. It's a long story.
Speaker 2: I won't go into the details of it. It was embarrassing.
Speaker 2: I'm embarrassed by myself. We're all sitting around saying, I
Speaker 2: miss Fred, where's Fred? I wish the dog was here?
Speaker 2: And then we love them like that, but we don't
Speaker 2: give them real nutrition. We give them dog food. There's
Speaker 2: no nutrition in dogfood. It's all brown because it's dead.
Speaker 2: They do this so it lasts longer on the shelf.
Speaker 2: They kill everything, they cook all the nutrition out of
Speaker 2: the food. It's all gone. Pour roughgreens on your dog's
Speaker 2: food all natural nutritional supplement. Not only will you have
Speaker 2: years longer with your dog, your dog will be healthier
Speaker 2: for those years. Better breath, shinier coat. It's just better energy.
Speaker 2: A wonderful dog. Free jumpstart trial bags eight three three
Speaker 2: three three my dog or go to Roughgreens dot com.
Speaker 2: Slash Jesse. We'll be back, mists catch up, Jesse kellyshow
Speaker 2: dot com. It is the Jesse Kelly Show on an
Speaker 2: ass doctor Jesse Friday. Remember you can still email the show.
Speaker 2: We are live. You can email us Jesse at Jesse
Speaker 2: Kellyshow dot com. Jesse at Jesse kellyshow dot com. Jesse.
Speaker 2: Years ago, the parents of my then boyfriend took us
Speaker 2: to lunch at a Mexican restaurant. To my horror, his
Speaker 2: mom double dipped into the salsa. I said nothing, but
Speaker 2: I ate none of the salsa. After seeing that later
Speaker 2: in the day, I mentioned it to my boyfriend, but
Speaker 2: he saw nothing wrong with his mom double dipping. Being
Speaker 2: that you are a rude person, would you have said
Speaker 2: anything at the table upon seeing her double dip? Okay,
Speaker 2: so it's not your mom, it's your boyfriend's mom. Okay,
Speaker 2: So I can only do this from a dude's perspective.
Speaker 2: If I was there with my girlfriends, which I don't
Speaker 2: have one of those, don't worry off. But if I
Speaker 2: was there with my girlfriend's mom and she double dipped,
Speaker 2: what I say something? It would probably depend on how
Speaker 2: hot she was. Not the girlfriend the mom, No, I'm kidding. No,
Speaker 2: let me explain, Let me explain. I'm probably not totally
Speaker 2: off on this. I'm anti double dipping for the most part.
Speaker 2: If it's family, I guess I don't really care. If
Speaker 2: it's my girlfriend's mom, I would definitely care, but full disclosure,
Speaker 2: if the salsa was good, I would probably still eat
Speaker 2: it anyway. Plus, if my girlfriend was hot, that probably
Speaker 2: means that are moms hot because hot moms produce hot girls.
Speaker 2: That's how it works. So hot chicks they can double
Speaker 2: dip in whatever. It's totally fine because hot women don't
Speaker 2: have germs like other women do. Right, They don't even
Speaker 2: use the bathroom. I've been told, so I would probably
Speaker 2: keep going. I would, I would just keep going. Would
Speaker 2: I say something, It would depend on how serious we were.
Speaker 2: I am famous for saying things like this in family gatherings,
Speaker 2: and I'm famous for I know you're gonna find this shocking,
Speaker 2: just coming right out and saying it, as in, but
Speaker 2: what are you doing? Double dipping? You can't die all
Speaker 2: I will Chris, it's horrible. My wife will just get horrified.
Speaker 2: I'll just come right out and say it. But again,
Speaker 2: it'll all depend on how hot she is. All right, Look,
Speaker 2: don't get mad at me. That's the way the world works.
Speaker 2: Everyone understands there's such a thing for women as hot privilege.
Speaker 2: Men have various privileges too, right, I understand this. You
Speaker 2: know what I understand here. There's a fact I have
Speaker 2: tall privilege. What does that mean? Well, I'm a tall
Speaker 2: dude when I was single. That automatically gets you more
Speaker 2: looks from the opposite sex. You can be ugly as sin,
Speaker 2: which obviously is not a problem for me. You can
Speaker 2: be dirt poor, you could whatever. You are gonna get
Speaker 2: more looks from the opposite sex. When you're six ' eight,
Speaker 2: people naturally just look at you when you walk in
Speaker 2: the room. You happen to stand out. You're gonna that looked.
Speaker 2: Is that fair that I do anything to become tall? No,
Speaker 2: it's not some talent I acquired. It's not something I
Speaker 2: feel some source of pride in like I did something
Speaker 2: to deserve it. Nevertheless, here I am. Hot women have
Speaker 2: the exact same thing. Hot women don't pay for meals.
Speaker 2: Hot women are more welcome in work environments. Guys are
Speaker 2: quote nicer to them, and they understand why. Everyone understands
Speaker 2: why what the deal is? Everyone was so nice? Yeah,
Speaker 2: that's because you're a ten. Of course everyone's nice to you.
Speaker 2: Everyone's nice. That's just the way the world works. Life's unfair. Hey, Jesse,
Speaker 2: quick question? Why are marines called jar heads? Why are
Speaker 2: marines called jar heads? Well, have you ever seen you
Speaker 2: ever seen a creepy movie or a documentary about serial killers?
Speaker 2: Stay with me, you've ever seen one? You ever seen
Speaker 2: one that collected heads? They keep the heads in a jar,
Speaker 2: in a big jar, and generally the jars are huge. Right.
Speaker 2: Marines are called jar heads because they have bigger brains
Speaker 2: than everyone else. What, Chris, Because they have bigger brains
Speaker 2: than everyone else, so big that the jars would have
Speaker 2: to be huge if someone cut our head off. And
Speaker 2: that's why they call marines jar heads. Do you foresee
Speaker 2: a time? By the way, I'm not sure if that's why,
Speaker 2: but that's how I always took it. Do you foresee
Speaker 2: a time when maybe a fractions in the Democrat party
Speaker 2: might be pushed too far and join our side for
Speaker 2: specific instances like the Germans did against the SS and
Speaker 2: the batter of Eider Castle or Ittter Castle in World
Speaker 2: War Two. That's actually a good history story. We should
Speaker 2: do one of those one time. Okay, Are we going
Speaker 2: to get Democrats to join our side? Yes? And no?
Speaker 2: And there's a problem with this. Let me explain. Yes,
Speaker 2: you will, and you're already seeing this. On a casion,
Speaker 2: you will see Democrats look around at the horror their
Speaker 2: party has become, and they will come over. I played
Speaker 2: it for you yesterday. I'm going to play it for
Speaker 2: you again right now. Michael Schallenberger is a journalist, He's
Speaker 2: a Democrat. He's voted Democrat his whole life. He voted
Speaker 2: for Joe Biden already, this was him.
Speaker 4: Nine months ago, I testified and provided evidence to the
Speaker 4: subcommittee about the existence of a censorship industrial complex, a
Speaker 4: network of government agencies, including the Department of Homeland Security,
Speaker 4: government contractors, and big tech media platforms that conspired to
Speaker 4: censor ordinary Americans and elected officials alike. For holding disfavored views.
Speaker 4: I regret to inform the subcommittee today that the scope,
Speaker 4: power and law breaking of the censorship industrial complex are
Speaker 4: even worse than we had realized. Back in March, two
Speaker 4: days ago, my colleagues and I published the first batch
Speaker 4: of internal files from the Cyber Threat Intelligence League, which
Speaker 4: show US and UK military contract actors working in twenty
Speaker 4: nineteen and twenty twenty to both censor and turn sophisticated
Speaker 4: psychological operations and disinformation tactics developed abroad against the American people.
Speaker 2: He's a man who finally opened his eyes and saw
Speaker 2: that he served communism, and so he switched. Are we
Speaker 2: going to get some yes? Are we going to get
Speaker 2: a lot? No? And I will explain why in just
Speaker 2: the moment, and then we'll move on to other things.
Speaker 2: Before we get to those other things, let's talk about
Speaker 2: one of the most important things. That's the towels we use.
Speaker 2: You see, you've been using inferior towels your whole life.
Speaker 2: I have too. I'm not pointing fingers, I'm certainly not
Speaker 2: making fun of you. We've been using inferior towels. You've
Speaker 2: been forced to make the devil's choice forever. Do I
Speaker 2: have a towel that's really soft, or do I have
Speaker 2: a towel that's actually going to absorb the water. There
Speaker 2: has not been an option to have both until now.
Speaker 2: My Pillow spend all kinds of time and money and
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Speaker 2: staple Shirper cotton. They're megasoft and they absorb and they're
Speaker 2: fifty percent off right now, six piece towel set for
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Speaker 2: five four four. They really are. They're the best towels ever.
Speaker 2: Go get a couple sets of my towels. All right,
Speaker 2: we'll be back. It is the Jesse Kelli scholl on
Speaker 2: an ass doctor Jesse Friday. Is Pink Floyd overrated? Chris
Speaker 2: I would argue pink Floyd is under rated. You don't
Speaker 2: ever hear pink When someone that you asked somebody to
Speaker 2: listen their top five bands, top ten bands, you don't
Speaker 2: hear somebody answer pink Floyd. Very often they are a
Speaker 2: top ten, they're top ten. If they're not top five,
Speaker 2: they're top ten. I would look. We've all heard you
Speaker 2: play the weed music on the show Chris, the Mary
Speaker 2: Jane songs and everything else. Don't act, don't act like
Speaker 2: Chris said, it's weed, not acid. Yeah, I'll tell you
Speaker 2: it's weird. When I listen to Pink Floyd. I love
Speaker 2: jamming out to Pink Floyd. I don't know whether this
Speaker 2: is a stupid hanguff of mine or something. I kind
Speaker 2: of feel like a pothead when I listen to Pink
Speaker 2: Floyd in traffic. Here's like, if other people see me
Speaker 2: listening to Pink Floyd, I feel like people are looking
Speaker 2: at me saying, wow, he's probably high. I feel is
Speaker 2: that weird? That's a a weird one. I'll turn it
Speaker 2: down as if it has bad language or something like that. Oh,
Speaker 2: it's not Pink Floyd, it's it's something else. It's something less.
Speaker 2: I'm not on drugs. I look at literally, I'll clear
Speaker 2: my eyes. Are I'm not on drugs? Anyway? It's asked
Speaker 2: doctor Jesse Friday. Let's continue. That's oh did you hear
Speaker 2: the rear rear? Admiral? But gig is in the news
Speaker 2: again today Here he was, why are you g oh
Speaker 2: crap so wrong? One?
Speaker 5: Here it is, you know as well as I do,
Speaker 5: the disconnect between the delivery of those winds and the
Speaker 5: perception and understanding of those wins, And I wonder how
Speaker 5: you believe you bridge that gap.
Speaker 2: Well, part of that is why we're on the road
Speaker 2: so much. Look, we shouldn't assume or expect that people
Speaker 2: are automatically going to give credit where credit is due
Speaker 2: if we don't remind folks how these things came about. Yeah,
Speaker 2: we just have to get on the road to remind
Speaker 2: people of how great they have. Things are good. What
Speaker 2: the problem is We just haven't been on the road.
Speaker 2: We haven't told people enough. Yeah, I just got to
Speaker 2: get on the road. Anyway. In the meantime, go to
Speaker 2: the Dollar Store for christ If.
Speaker 1: You plan on getting gifts for the twelve days of
Speaker 1: Christmas just now, your parkets may hurt. According to the
Speaker 1: Christmas Price Index, prices are at record highs. They say
Speaker 1: those twelve days of gifts can cost you more than
Speaker 1: forty six thousand dollars. WHOA, that's expense now, So you
Speaker 1: may want to go ahead and just go to Dollar
Speaker 1: Tree instead.
Speaker 2: Yeah, things are going great. All right, Let's get this
Speaker 2: more email so there's tons of them. Hang on, hang on, Jesse,
Speaker 2: what is the best Mantis X to buy my husband
Speaker 2: for Christmas? There are a few to choose some I
Speaker 2: would like your opinion. Uh, it depends on what he had. Okay,
Speaker 2: well here it is. Here's here are my two favorites.
Speaker 2: I was going to tell you the black Beard, the
Speaker 2: Mantis X Blackbeard what it is. It's for if he
Speaker 2: has an AR. He may not have an AR, but
Speaker 2: if he has an AR, the black Beard essentially replaces
Speaker 2: the Uh kind of how do I put this so
Speaker 2: people can understand it? It attaches to the AR. I
Speaker 2: just put it to you that way. I was gonna
Speaker 2: go into details on it, Chris, and I thought, that's stupid.
Speaker 2: It attaches to the AR, so I get to train
Speaker 2: with my AR in the comfort of my home, not
Speaker 2: just pistols. He may not have an If he has
Speaker 2: an AR, get him the black Beard. If he doesn't
Speaker 2: have an AR, get him the Mantis X ten Elite.
Speaker 2: Mantis X ten Elite. Now, don't be me wrong. There's
Speaker 2: all kinds of awesome stuff, all kinds of awesome stuff.
Speaker 2: The mantis X three is awesome if you're trying to
Speaker 2: save some money. X two. I love these things. Mantis
Speaker 2: X ten Elite probably my favorite, other than the Blackbeard.
Speaker 2: I love the black Beard. But yes, it is the
Speaker 2: ultimate Christmas gift for your dude or lady. I need
Speaker 2: to point out this is not men, only anyone in
Speaker 2: your home who likes to shoot or is just starting
Speaker 2: to shoot. Man. I owe mantis x a debt of
Speaker 2: gratitude because my wife does not. You know, when I
Speaker 2: was first getting her into shooting, the noise and everything,
Speaker 2: and she would feel pressure at the range even though
Speaker 2: you shouldn't. But mantis X there's no pressure. We're sitting
Speaker 2: at home. There you go, Christmas time, mantis x dot com.
Speaker 2: J Steele, I'm a big WW two guy. I've seen
Speaker 2: all the documentaries, at least the ones without the dumb
Speaker 2: re enactmancy. I hate those two anyway. I've never understood
Speaker 2: the role of gliders. The documentaries seem to gloss over
Speaker 2: them as if we fully understand their utility. I see
Speaker 2: that they're tied to normal airplanes. Are they just cost effective?
Speaker 2: Am I close? Okay? Uh here's the deal. One. I'm
Speaker 2: so glad there are people like you out there, because
Speaker 2: I'm this way. I've been doing a bunch of reading
Speaker 2: lately on the Battle of Tsavo Island, and you know,
Speaker 2: we talked a little bit about last night. We opened
Speaker 2: up the show doing some history last night. In case
Speaker 2: you missed it. It was a big naval battle in
Speaker 2: World War Two, and everyone talked about how great the
Speaker 2: Japanese were at night fighting. Oh, they're just way better
Speaker 2: at night fighting in any documentary you watched. Oh they're
Speaker 2: just better at night fighting. And they moved right on. Okay, Well,
Speaker 2: why what how? And that's why I gave you some
Speaker 2: details on that last night. How they were testing guys
Speaker 2: who were better at seeing at night, how they developed
Speaker 2: night optics, How they even had layers systems where they'd
Speaker 2: fly planes over our ships and drop flares essentially on
Speaker 2: top of our ships at night, illuminating them so their
Speaker 2: people could see you. Because things like that, again, I
Speaker 2: want to know the details. Why. How? Why gliders? Yes
Speaker 2: they are they are fairly inexpensive, obviously because you're not
Speaker 2: dealing with engines and parts and things like that. But
Speaker 2: why gliders? Gliders are quiet? A lot of people when
Speaker 2: they talk about the gliders of World War Two? What
Speaker 2: do they think about they think about this the units
Speaker 2: on Normandy on D Day, the units that not the
Speaker 2: ones that landed on the beaches, the ones that landed
Speaker 2: behind the enemy lines. The airborne guys who flew over
Speaker 2: the enemy lines and landed behind enemy lines. Well, a
Speaker 2: lot of those guys came in on planes. Obviously. If
Speaker 2: you've seen Band of Brothers, it gives you a good
Speaker 2: idea of what it was like. These big planes full
Speaker 2: of dudes getting ready to parachute in, and planes make
Speaker 2: a lot of noise. Man, and you know the Japanese,
Speaker 2: the Germans, wherever you are, they have guns too, and
Speaker 2: brains too, and they know you're gonna try to fly in,
Speaker 2: and so they have anti aircraft guns up there. It's
Speaker 2: just the saddest thing in the world. All that training,
Speaker 2: all that time, and then you get blown up in
Speaker 2: the sky before you even drop down and fire your weapon,
Speaker 2: and anger. It's just over like that, right, gone, Very sad. One.
Speaker 2: Gliders are very quiet, so it helps avoid that problem. Two.
Speaker 2: With a glider, you can set them down more places.
Speaker 2: They're going slower, So provided you know where you're going,
Speaker 2: provided you have a destination you would want to instead
Speaker 2: of parachuting out, You can set it down. Now, why
Speaker 2: would you want to set it down instead of parachuting out?
Speaker 2: But here's something we don't think of a lot. And
Speaker 2: unless you're, you know, thinking about combat and stuff a
Speaker 2: unique amount, you wouldn't think about this a lot. You
Speaker 2: need things in combat, you know what is? This is
Speaker 2: gonna sound stupid, and it is honestly kind of stupid.
Speaker 2: You don't want to know. One of my biggest disappointments
Speaker 2: in the Marines was in combat in the Marines. Was
Speaker 2: I shouldn't say disappointment, That's not what I mean. But
Speaker 2: you'll get what I'm saying. How much crap we had
Speaker 2: to carry? Because I remember I grew up watching all
Speaker 2: the movies you watched and stuff like that. And what
Speaker 2: do you see in the movies? What do you see?
Speaker 2: What does he have? Ohy, of course he's got you know,
Speaker 2: some web gear. He's got straps and stuff on his
Speaker 2: bodies that have a couple of grenades on it and whatnot.
Speaker 2: And then he's got his weapon. And other than that,
Speaker 2: he's running around just like you and I are running around.
Speaker 2: He's got his gun on. Yeah, even on light days.
Speaker 2: In combat, you're picking up thirty forty pounds of gear
Speaker 2: between your flat jacket, your plates, your magazines. You're loading
Speaker 2: yourself down with gear. You never feel in nimble. You're
Speaker 2: always humping gear around. It's always heavy. It takes a
Speaker 2: lot of stuff to stay alive for any extended amount
Speaker 2: of time in combat, especially if you're gonna glide behind
Speaker 2: enemy lines. Just a just a belt with a couple
Speaker 2: of magazines on it looks great for the movies. Brother,
Speaker 2: what are you gonna eat? How are you gonna acquire water?
Speaker 2: How are you gonna what are you gonna do for ammunition? Okay,
Speaker 2: so you've got how many magazines on you? Two? Three, six?
Speaker 2: You have any idea how fast six magazines go? Like that?
Speaker 2: When you get in combat, boom firefight. Now you're empty.
Speaker 2: Now you have nothing in your dead. You would want
Speaker 2: to land a glider, not just because it's quieter, because
Speaker 2: if you land some sort of a plane, you get
Speaker 2: more gear on the plane, all right, And plus it's
Speaker 2: difficult jumping out parachuting out of a plane with all
Speaker 2: that gear. You talk to any of these airborne guys,
Speaker 2: rangers and tight and those types, they'll tell you man
Speaker 2: packing your gear. Figuring out how to jump out of
Speaker 2: a plane with that much gear is extremely difficult and
Speaker 2: you can hurt yourself badly. One story of a green
Speaker 2: brain Green Beray actually one of the sag guys I
Speaker 2: remember from Vietnam. He blew half of his butt off.
Speaker 2: Why he had to land with a bunch of land
Speaker 2: mines and he had situated the wrong way he landed,
Speaker 2: boom had to be metavacked out. War over gone. It's
Speaker 2: a dangerous bit of business. Anyway. Now that we talked
Speaker 2: about blowing people's butts off, let's talk about does any
Speaker 2: of this matter? Exposing all the evil and does hard
Speaker 2: work still pay off? Someone doesn't think so, Hang on,
Speaker 2: get the cure for rhinos eight days with the Jesse
Speaker 2: Kelly Show. It is the Jesse Kelly Show on an
Speaker 2: ass doctor Jesse Friday. You can still email the show
Speaker 2: Jesse at Jesse Kellyshow dot com. Jesse at Jesse Kellyshow
Speaker 2: dot com. Let's get to this one. The subject is
Speaker 2: hard work doesn't pay off? Jesse. I have finally come
Speaker 2: to the conclusion that hard work doesn't pay off, not anymore,
Speaker 2: at least I have experienced this for the past few
Speaker 2: years with observations and jobs and life in general. Most recently,
Speaker 2: my son has sat on the bench most of the
Speaker 2: basketball season. Kids that haven't in with the coach get
Speaker 2: to play, not necessarily. The ones that showed up to
Speaker 2: every optional practice, open gym work their tails off. It's
Speaker 2: a matter of connections and relationships. I do believe the
Speaker 2: window has shifted in the real world away from hard
Speaker 2: work paying off. We need to be honest with our
Speaker 2: kids and prepare them for butt kissing, schmoozing and sales
Speaker 2: types relationships. It really is the slacker on the golf
Speaker 2: course that mails it in getting the promotions with the
Speaker 2: brown on his nose, the ones putting in overtime, pulling
Speaker 2: waiter on the chopping block. I don't like it. How
Speaker 2: do we guide our kids for that while maintaining integrity. Okay,
Speaker 2: it's a great question. Great email and sounds like a
Speaker 2: very frustrated mother. Came from a lady and I understand this.
Speaker 2: That's that can be very frustrating. But let's just go
Speaker 2: over this. You know what's bad for kids. And I've
Speaker 2: seen this over and over and over again. I saw
Speaker 2: it and kids I went to school with, I see
Speaker 2: it in younger people. Now, it's awful. You know what's
Speaker 2: terrible for children? The kid who goes undefeated, wins the
Speaker 2: state championship and drives off in a brand new Ford
Speaker 2: Mustang with his pretty girlfriend. That sounds wonderful. And man,
Speaker 2: look I'm a parent. I'll tell you. Look my kid,
Speaker 2: My oldest son runs cross country. He just got done
Speaker 2: at a state, made it to state. I wanted him
Speaker 2: to win state so bad as a freshman. I'm a father.
Speaker 2: I wanted my son. I told him before he raced,
Speaker 2: I said, leave your guts out there and leave it
Speaker 2: all out there. I wanted him to leave it all
Speaker 2: out there and win state. I wanted him to be
Speaker 2: a state champion, and I wanted it. I'm admitting this
Speaker 2: to you. I wanted it for him. He wanted it.
Speaker 2: He was disappointed, but he didn't make it. He did great,
Speaker 2: but he didn't make He didn't win the state. That
Speaker 2: would have been awful for my son. I'm thankful to
Speaker 2: God he didn't make it. He's a freshman. He needs
Speaker 2: to learn. There's a lot of work to do. This
Speaker 2: ain't easy. You want to be a state champion like
Speaker 2: those kids running like the gazelle's at the top, there's
Speaker 2: the road, there's your tennis shoes. Go put the work in.
Speaker 2: Put the work in, or don't go grind, go sweat
Speaker 2: for it, experience pain. We want our kids to find
Speaker 2: success at all times because we're parents. You're not a
Speaker 2: bad mom for wanting that. I'm not a bad dad
Speaker 2: for wanting that. We're parents. It's awful for children. The
Speaker 2: best lessons I have learned in my forty two years
Speaker 2: on this earth were lessons where either I screwed up
Speaker 2: or I was done wrong by somebody. Those are valuable lessons.
Speaker 2: The quote bad teachers, bad coaches I had, and I
Speaker 2: had plenty of each. They taught me as much as
Speaker 2: the good teachers and good coaches. One of my sons
Speaker 2: a couple of years ago, had this horrible hag of
Speaker 2: a teacher. She was known to treat every kid like crap,
Speaker 2: treated them like crap. Was grossly unfair, just a very
Speaker 2: unhappy person who shouldn't be in the teaching profession. And
Speaker 2: when he'd come home and complain to me about it,
Speaker 2: you know what I'd do. I didn't talk, son. I'm sorry,
Speaker 2: come here, let me let me, let me goddle you,
Speaker 2: I'll send her an email. You know what I do.
Speaker 2: One I laugh, and two I pulled them aside and
Speaker 2: say congratulations, welcome to the real world. Do you think
Speaker 2: your boss is always gonna be wonderful. You're gonna have
Speaker 2: bosses who are weapons grade pieces of crap. You're gonna
Speaker 2: have bosses who are jerks. Do you think every boss
Speaker 2: is wonderful like me? Chris, shut up? Anyway, that's great
Speaker 2: preparation for life. He's got a coach who's doing them wrong.
Speaker 2: That's great preparation for life. Now, as far as the
Speaker 2: schmoozing goes, the lesson and all that, it's not that
Speaker 2: hard work doesn't pay off, because it does in the end.
Speaker 2: It does not in every instance and not in every job,
Speaker 2: not on every sports team. It doesn't. But we do,
Speaker 2: all of us, you me, all of us. We have
Speaker 2: to acknowledge. And this is something I struggle with the
Speaker 2: personal side of things. My wife will work on me
Speaker 2: with this, shoot Jewish Jewish producer, Chris will work on
Speaker 2: me with this. On things. If I have to send
Speaker 2: an email to somebody or a text to somebody in
Speaker 2: a professional format, the way I word things is very direct,
Speaker 2: very direct. Some may call it rude. I don't think.
Speaker 2: I don't look at it that way. Here's what's real,
Speaker 2: here's what's not this this and this boom done here
Speaker 2: it is. My wife will step in and say, hey,
Speaker 2: why don't you let me read that before you hit sam? Oh,
Speaker 2: I wouldn't quite put it that way. And every time
Speaker 2: I get my hackles up, Why that's how I feel.
Speaker 2: That's the truth, I said, And she'll say, I know
Speaker 2: that's how you feel, baby, it's just not that's probably
Speaker 2: not gonna land that. Well. Let me let me adjust
Speaker 2: a couple things to make that a little softer. Schmoozing
Speaker 2: on the golf course. It does matter, it does. Getting
Speaker 2: to know people does matter. I have to We all
Speaker 2: have to as parents in this day and age because
Speaker 2: of the devices, right we all have laptop and things
Speaker 2: like that. Because of the devices, we have to be
Speaker 2: much more purposeful with our kids in teaching them how
Speaker 2: to talk. Like over Thanksgiving we went to Montana to
Speaker 2: see my folks and they had friends come over and whatnot.
Speaker 2: And my boys aren't allowed to really be on their
Speaker 2: phones around other people anyway, We really limit that stuff.
Speaker 2: But they were. I pulled them aside and I said,
Speaker 2: not only are there no phones out, you will make
Speaker 2: conversation that doesn't mean one word answers yes, no, how
Speaker 2: school kids like to do. You will have an answer
Speaker 2: that's a full sentence or more, and you will respond
Speaker 2: with questions about them. And I told my boys, I
Speaker 2: don't care that you don't care about the answer to
Speaker 2: the question. That's part of making a conversation. You will
Speaker 2: answer in full sentence form, and you will ask them
Speaker 2: questions back. Parents in the past have not had They've
Speaker 2: had plenty of their own challenges. I'm not putting down
Speaker 2: parents of the past at all, but this is a
Speaker 2: new set of challenges we have to teach our children.
Speaker 2: Charm and charm does matter, man, it does. It is
Speaker 2: It's important for life, it does. It matters. Look at
Speaker 2: how charming I am, Chris major charming. Don't shake your
Speaker 2: head either. All right, we still have an hour. Let's
Speaker 2: deal with a heavy one right off the bat. Does
Speaker 2: any of this stuff matter? We just did a COVID
Speaker 2: reckoning show. We've talked about this. Do these things matter
Speaker 2: the way these things matter? Let's talk about that. Before
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