Speaker 1: This is a Jesse Kelly show.
Speaker 2: It is the Jesse Kelly Show. Let's have some fun
Speaker 2: on a Wednesday. It's a hoop day, baby in the
Speaker 2: We're two days left in the book tour and then
Speaker 2: I get to fly home back to my own bed.
Speaker 2: But we're not gonna talk about that tonight. Actually, of
Speaker 2: course we are, but not right now. We have so
Speaker 2: much we have to get to first. We're gonna get
Speaker 2: heavy philosophical here in a second. But what's on tap
Speaker 2: for tonight? Obviously we're going to address the latest and
Speaker 2: greatest when it comes to Trump, the indictment, what the
Speaker 2: GOP should do, what they won't do, the power grid,
Speaker 2: Bill Gates, Pride, months, targets being attacked by the LGB
Speaker 2: be DQ demon mob, and so much more coming up
Speaker 2: tonight on the world famous Jesse Kelly's Show. But I
Speaker 2: want I want to hit something first right off the bat.
Speaker 2: There's a headline I saw today and there's an email
Speaker 2: that goes with it, and it has to be thinking
Speaker 2: about something to stay with me. The headline is Trump's
Speaker 2: lawyer Warren's indictment is a turning point in US history. Okay,
Speaker 2: all right, this one says world famous cookbook author. Hear
Speaker 2: me out. Trump getting arrested, slash, convicted, jailed is good. Yes,
Speaker 2: it's horrible and shouldn't happen. But I don't see how
Speaker 2: normy norm wakes up unless something drastic happens and the
Speaker 2: low tgop gets involved in my Okay, all right, so
Speaker 2: let's let's discuss something because I got another email. Let's say, Jesse,
Speaker 2: America is a fail experiment, a failed experiment, a failure, Jesse,
Speaker 2: we failed. Okay, Let's let's set all that stuff aside
Speaker 2: for a minute, because we're going to come back and
Speaker 2: we'll address every one of those things in order. But
Speaker 2: let's start with the last thing. First. America is a
Speaker 2: failed experiment, he said. Let's do a little little mind game.
Speaker 2: I guess I should say, or let's just gain something
Speaker 2: out you and me. Let's say you and I started
Speaker 2: a country. Tomorrow. I got mega rich the Jesse Kelly Berger.
Speaker 2: I patented it. That's what happened. I patented the world
Speaker 2: famous Jesse Kelly Burger, Chris and the Burger. It took
Speaker 2: off like wildfire, because of course it would, and eventually
Speaker 2: I become a trillionaire. I buy a gigantic island, a
Speaker 2: big one like the size of Australia, even though Australia
Speaker 2: is the only island that size. But I buy a
Speaker 2: huge island and I start my own country. I don't
Speaker 2: know exactly how you do that, how you incorporate a
Speaker 2: new nation, but let's say I do it. You and me,
Speaker 2: we do it together. We start well, the Republic of Jesse,
Speaker 2: because that's what it was called. Just stay with me.
Speaker 2: I'm going somewhere with this. The Republic of Jesse. We started,
Speaker 2: We have a constitution, we have a form of government.
Speaker 2: People begin to flock to our new country because of
Speaker 2: course they wout quit anyway. We have a new country.
Speaker 2: We're kicking things off. Things are slow in the beginning,
Speaker 2: and then we get really really ramped up, and we
Speaker 2: turn out to be a very very successful country for
Speaker 2: a while. And I don't mean five years, ten years.
Speaker 2: I mean fifty years, one hundred years, two hundred years,
Speaker 2: two hundred and fifty years. Let's just do that, two
Speaker 2: one hundred fifty years. The Republic of Jesse is a
Speaker 2: thriving nation. What do I mean by a thriving nation?
Speaker 2: Obviously it won't be perfect, because no nation ever is perfect.
Speaker 2: But let's say the bulk of our people, the vast
Speaker 2: majority of them, they have an above average, a really
Speaker 2: above average standard of living, clean water, good healthcare. It's
Speaker 2: a literate society. People can read and write. We have
Speaker 2: inventions that are great, engineering feats that are impressive. We
Speaker 2: even do works of art, even though that obviously wouldn't
Speaker 2: be my specialty, but we do. We make music and
Speaker 2: movies and paintings, and we have quite a resume for
Speaker 2: two hundred and fifty years where people, generation after generation
Speaker 2: after generation after generation, they live and live well. And
Speaker 2: we know, you know, I know, there are so many
Speaker 2: places in the world where life expectancy is low, extremely low,
Speaker 2: where people exist in a constant state of violence. You
Speaker 2: look at a country like Yemen. Yemen's a great example.
Speaker 2: Those poor people in that country, most of them, it's
Speaker 2: no fault of their own. They grow up and they
Speaker 2: live a life of poverty, sickness, violence, Now terrorism is
Speaker 2: ravaging that nation. You send your child off to school
Speaker 2: in Yemen, off to the eighth grade one day, and
Speaker 2: you know, as a mother, as a father, there's a
Speaker 2: reasonable chance you will never see your child again. Someone
Speaker 2: will blow them up, who'll get kidnapped, recruited into a
Speaker 2: terrorist organization. But we don't live that way in the
Speaker 2: Republic of Jesse and the Republic of Jesse, our kids
Speaker 2: go to school and they're pretty safe for a long time.
Speaker 2: Good education, good founding. And this goes on for two
Speaker 2: hundred and fifty years. And then at the end of
Speaker 2: that two hundred and fifty years, we start to stumble,
Speaker 2: and then we start to crumble. Government's getting corrupted. Those
Speaker 2: reading and writing things are excellent education. That starts to
Speaker 2: kind of eat away. We have big portions of our society.
Speaker 2: They graduate from high school, they can't really read or
Speaker 2: write anymore. Look at Baltimore today. We have the quality
Speaker 2: of people's life, quality of people's health care begins to
Speaker 2: go downhill. Our government, federal state, assuming we had states, local,
Speaker 2: starts to get more and more gross and corrupt. This
Speaker 2: politician does this illegal, This politician does that illegal. Our
Speaker 2: foreign policy gets kind of icky. We start to figure
Speaker 2: out that our foreign policy just is geared towards enriched.
Speaker 2: You know, you know, you know the basics, you know
Speaker 2: where I'm going here. But that doesn't change the fact
Speaker 2: that for two one hundred and fifty years, generation after
Speaker 2: generation after generation lived a relatively good life in the
Speaker 2: Republic of Jesse. Let me ask you an honest question.
Speaker 2: Do you consider that a fail Is that a failure?
Speaker 2: It's an excellent question. And I say that because it's
Speaker 2: my freaking question. But it's an excellent question. WELLOK, you
Speaker 2: know what, forget that. Let's set that aside because that's
Speaker 2: too broad. We know where we're going there. Let's make
Speaker 2: it about you and your life. I know that your
Speaker 2: life is not perfect, you know how I know that
Speaker 2: because nobody's life is perfect. People have hardships. I was
Speaker 2: speaking of the book tour. We just had an incredible
Speaker 2: event in Salt Lake City. We get to have in
Speaker 2: a big event tonight in Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. Then it's Tampa tomorrow. Anyway,
Speaker 2: there was four hundred some people in Salt Lake City.
Speaker 2: It was over We overwhelmed the bookstore. We sold out
Speaker 2: the books. The publisher. Everyone's doing backflips. There's a reasonable
Speaker 2: chance around the New York Times bestsellers. It's insane. But
Speaker 2: the best part was hearing briefly because I can only
Speaker 2: talk to you for a minute, your stories, and I
Speaker 2: know you have problems because I have problems. Everyone has
Speaker 2: have problems. People lose their jobs, people have divorces, people
Speaker 2: have loved ones who die. One lady her son died.
Speaker 2: Who wants to bury a child? Right? People get sick,
Speaker 2: one lady had cancer. Several times. People screw up on
Speaker 2: their own. But overall, let's say you live seventy eighty
Speaker 2: years in this life, and you've got all kinds of
Speaker 2: good in your life. Maybe you've got a kid or
Speaker 2: two that turned out well. Maybe you got a marriage
Speaker 2: that didn't but one that did. Maybe you failed at
Speaker 2: this job and that job, but eventually you succeeded in one.
Speaker 2: And you live eighty years, and you lay your head
Speaker 2: down and you're surrounded as you die on your deathbed
Speaker 2: by a loving wife, two loving kids, passing along at
Speaker 2: least a couple bucks for retirement. Do you consider your
Speaker 2: life a failure? I consider that life to be a
Speaker 2: great success. Back to America, back to the whole Trump stuff,
Speaker 2: because we're going to dig into this briefly kind of
Speaker 2: where we are and why we are where we are.
Speaker 2: Let's say, let's say we're at the beginning of the end.
Speaker 2: That might sound a little dramatic, but when I go
Speaker 2: through kind of where I see us going here and
Speaker 2: where I see us. Maybe you would agree, maybe you don't,
Speaker 2: And that's fine. But let's say we are at the
Speaker 2: beginning of the end. Let's say we're We're not over.
Speaker 2: America isn't gonna crumble tomorrow, That's that's ridiculous. But let's
Speaker 2: say we are. We're on the downhill slope. Now, are
Speaker 2: we a failure? I argue that we are not. I
Speaker 2: argue that even if this is the beginning of the end,
Speaker 2: and now we're going to go into this downward spiral
Speaker 2: phase where these crooks start arresting these people and killing
Speaker 2: other people, where we have higher and higher percentages of
Speaker 2: our population who are living in poverty and and don't
Speaker 2: have the things that we want people to have, and
Speaker 2: as things kind of crumble around us. I think that
Speaker 2: the history books a thousand years from now, when they're
Speaker 2: writing the history of America the same way we read
Speaker 2: history books about the Persian Empire and the Roman Empire
Speaker 2: and the Ottoman Empire. And I think that the history
Speaker 2: of the world will look back on the on the
Speaker 2: the United States of America, this experiment of limited government
Speaker 2: and a republican things like that, And I think the
Speaker 2: history of the world will look back on us fondly. Oh,
Speaker 2: there's no question they will point out our flaws and failures.
Speaker 2: And because they're history books, there's no question they'll get
Speaker 2: some things wrong, maybe gigantic things, because history books have
Speaker 2: a way of doing that. But I think if you're
Speaker 2: lamenting the state of our country, and that's very understandable
Speaker 2: right now, I think it wouldn't hurt to take at
Speaker 2: least a moment and be proud of what the American
Speaker 2: experiment has been. Perfect, of course, not that's ridiculous. Overall,
Speaker 2: a good for the people who have lived in this
Speaker 2: nation and an overall good for the world. I say yes,
Speaker 2: and I say that's something to smile about, because you've
Speaker 2: got to live it, at least briefly. I got to
Speaker 2: live it. God only gives us a little bit of
Speaker 2: time on this earth. That my time, my sixty seventy years,
Speaker 2: however long I live, was spent here in America. Man,
Speaker 2: I'm nothing but grateful I could have been in Yemen.
Speaker 2: All right, let's talk about where we're going and the
Speaker 2: Trump stuff, And this is gonna wake up Norman. Norman,
Speaker 2: where we could be going, and let's address all these
Speaker 2: things still to come on the Jesse Kelly Show. Hang on.
Speaker 1: Truth attitude, Jesse Kelly.
Speaker 2: It is the Jesse Kelly Show. I need to remind
Speaker 2: you don't scream at me. I'm on a book tour.
Speaker 2: I'm flying all over the country. I will not be
Speaker 2: here Friday. All right, next week we're back. Book tours over.
Speaker 2: It's all done. It's all said and done, back in studio,
Speaker 2: regular schedule. Everything will be normal. But I cannot be
Speaker 2: here Friday. It just is what it is. It's the
Speaker 2: life of a world famous author, Chris. Anyway, you can
Speaker 2: email your Ask Doctor Jesse questions for Ask Doctor Jesse
Speaker 2: Thursday right now. Email those into Jesse at Jesse Kellyshow
Speaker 2: dot com because that will be our show tomorrow all
Speaker 2: three hours. Your questions Jesse at Jesse Kellyshow dot com.
Speaker 2: They do not have to be political. Just a reminder
Speaker 2: they can be That's fine. It can be about anything though,
Speaker 2: Ask me anything, Jesse at Jesse Kellyshow dot com. Now
Speaker 2: that was where we are. Is America a failure? Is
Speaker 2: it not a failure? Now, let's let's address this. Let's
Speaker 2: address the headline that this is a turning point. Trump's
Speaker 2: indictment is a turning point. I'm not sure if I agree.
Speaker 2: And this is what this is what I mean. Let
Speaker 2: me clarify. I guess I don't see it as being surprising,
Speaker 2: and I know you don't either, because you listen to
Speaker 2: the show. You've known, You've known where this is going
Speaker 2: and why this is going there. You've known this for
Speaker 2: a long time. You think, I have no doubt. You
Speaker 2: read about it, you think about it, you talk about
Speaker 2: it with your friends, you listen to the show. I
Speaker 2: know you think about it. But let's again, let's go
Speaker 2: over something here. This goes back to what we're talking
Speaker 2: about at the beginning of America and are we a
Speaker 2: failure and have the things that it didn't work out?
Speaker 2: This is what we love as human beings. Actually set
Speaker 2: that aside. Maybe everyone's not the same. This is what
Speaker 2: I love as a person. I love reliability. I am
Speaker 2: not really in love with shiny and sexy. I love reliability. Hey, Jesse,
Speaker 2: here's a really fancy watch. Here's a Rolex, but just
Speaker 2: a heads up. It's one of these watches. You have
Speaker 2: to take it in every six months because it has
Speaker 2: a special battery and get the battery redone or instead,
Speaker 2: you can have this little watch, this little time X,
Speaker 2: and that battery should last you ten years. Give me
Speaker 2: the TIMEX all day long, all day long. I don't
Speaker 2: care about the fancy. I don't care about the shiny.
Speaker 2: Give me the TIMEX. Here's a fancy card's really awesome.
Speaker 2: It's sweet. Now it has some maintenance problems and then
Speaker 2: you're gonna have to take it in now and then.
Speaker 2: But well, look at this Lamborghini Wow. Or hey, here's
Speaker 2: a Toyota Camry. It gets about nine thousand miles per
Speaker 2: gallon and it'll go for half a million miles for
Speaker 2: it even needs an oil change. Give me the camera
Speaker 2: all day long. I am a fan of reliability. Show
Speaker 2: me something that will show up every day as much
Speaker 2: as I give crap to Jewish producer Chris. You know
Speaker 2: what the best thing about Chris is beyond his incredible
Speaker 2: work ethic. And I can't believe I'm saying this. I
Speaker 2: feel so gross. Beyond chris is incredible work ethic. You
Speaker 2: know what the best thing about Chris is every day
Speaker 2: he's there and Michael, both of them every day show
Speaker 2: up on time. There, stuff gets done every single day. Reliability.
Speaker 2: We like things that will last. Things that are guarantees.
Speaker 2: It gives us peace of mind. Don't give me too
Speaker 2: many moving parts, too many things that go wrong. So
Speaker 2: when we think about things like a nation, and when
Speaker 2: we think about things like our government and our nation,
Speaker 2: we want to now nitpick it because things are coming
Speaker 2: apart on us. But no nation. You like history, I
Speaker 2: like history. No nation, no form of government, to be
Speaker 2: more specific, has ever lasted forever. That's not how it works.
Speaker 2: You know why governments don't last forever. You know why
Speaker 2: our government, why our precious nation is crumbling. Do you
Speaker 2: know why it didn't last forever? Because it's run by
Speaker 2: men mankind? I mean, it's run by men, and we men.
Speaker 2: You me, all of us, ladies, you're included. We are
Speaker 2: all flawed, we are all sinful. We will eventually, no
Speaker 2: matter what, no matter what, we will ruin even good
Speaker 2: gifts we have been given. We did that to America.
Speaker 2: That doesn't mean it was bad, that doesn't mean it failed.
Speaker 2: That means we're human. Okay, So you say this is
Speaker 2: a turning point. I don't agree. I say this is inevitable.
Speaker 2: When you have a nation like we had. We started
Speaker 2: out hard scrabble tough. Let's get going limited government freedom,
Speaker 2: and you eventually work your way up by the grace
Speaker 2: of God and our free market capitalist system, and you
Speaker 2: become this massively prosperous nation and you acquire that much
Speaker 2: wealth as a country that is inevitably Not that wealth
Speaker 2: is bad, not that I'm complaining about money or wealth.
Speaker 2: That kind of wealth though, that kind of comfort, really
Speaker 2: that will inevitably lead to man ruining it in the end.
Speaker 2: That's how countries go. Trump being indicted isn't a turning point.
Speaker 2: It's an inevitabile stop on our descent. That's all it is.
Speaker 2: You know this. I know this. We've discussed it at length,
Speaker 2: and there are historical examples for how this happens once
Speaker 2: we have discussed before on the show. In fact one,
Speaker 2: you know what, We're actually gonna discuss one of those
Speaker 2: real quick. Let's do a little historical example. Hang on,
Speaker 2: it is the Jesse Kelly Show. And can we stop
Speaker 2: all this? Can we stop this descent? I argue we
Speaker 2: can that it is possible, and I will get to
Speaker 2: that in just a moment. Just a reminder to you,
Speaker 2: the iHeartRadio app is free. You can go download it free.
Speaker 2: The show is free. The podcast is free. They podcast
Speaker 2: every show after it's done on iHeart, Google, Spotify, and iTunes.
Speaker 2: Now let's go back all kinds of sound and things
Speaker 2: I want to get to tonight. But I just had
Speaker 2: a bunch of stuff I wanted to get off my chest,
Speaker 2: stuff I've been thinking about in my in my travels care.
Speaker 2: It's the life of a traveling celebrity author. It's not
Speaker 2: anything you what, Chris, It's nothing you would understand anyway.
Speaker 2: Shut up. Back to our historical examples. We've used this
Speaker 2: one before because I find it to be so appropriate.
Speaker 2: But the Roman Republic, the Roman Republic was something that
Speaker 2: really was unique for its time, so unique for its time.
Speaker 2: No kings, no no kings, no monarchs. Here. We are
Speaker 2: a republic. We are run by the Senate. We are
Speaker 2: a republic. No kings. They were adamant about it. No kings,
Speaker 2: And for the longest time, for a long time, that
Speaker 2: republic worked really well. Not for everybody, of course, never does,
Speaker 2: but for a lot of people. For most people in
Speaker 2: Roman society, it was a success. And you wanted to
Speaker 2: be a Roman. If you weren't a Roman, you wanted
Speaker 2: to be one citizenship Roman citizenship was considered precious and
Speaker 2: people wanted it. Hey what do I have to do?
Speaker 2: Why am I not assistant? Could I be a citizen?
Speaker 2: I want to be a citizen of Rome.
Speaker 1: And then.
Speaker 2: Wealth happened. Stop me if any of this sounds familiar.
Speaker 2: Success happened. Rome, because of its incredible system, grew really
Speaker 2: really powerful. It began to conquer nations. It was always
Speaker 2: really a war like society, but it really began to
Speaker 2: not just conquer nations, It began to conquer powerful nations
Speaker 2: around it, powerful nations. Carthage, Carthage. It's an afterthought now,
Speaker 2: but Carthage was a juggernaut in its time. Rome burned
Speaker 2: it to ash, took everything. Ah, congrats, it's all mine now.
Speaker 2: It would be Rome defeating Carthage. It would be the
Speaker 2: equivalent of us going to war with China right now
Speaker 2: and not winning a war the way Americans understand winning
Speaker 2: a war, winning a war and now, Hey, China, yeah,
Speaker 2: your mind everything you have, all your land, all your assets,
Speaker 2: it's all mine. Now, wrap your mind around how crazy
Speaker 2: that is. That's the equivalent of Rome beating Carthage. But
Speaker 2: because of that wealth, corruptions started to seep in again.
Speaker 2: This is America today. These wealthy men in Roman society,
Speaker 2: the elites, instead of viewing themselves as being the servants
Speaker 2: of the people, as being the leaders. The servant leaders
Speaker 2: of the people is how they at one point in time,
Speaker 2: at least some of them viewed themselves. They began to
Speaker 2: import mass amounts of slaves from all these foreign wars. Hey, well,
Speaker 2: I know I've got a bunch of workers on my
Speaker 2: big fancy plantation, But why would I keep paying wages.
Speaker 2: These labor costs are killing me. Instead, I'll just go
Speaker 2: down to the slave market. I hear we've got some
Speaker 2: good ones, some Carthaginian slaves. I'm gonna go down buy
Speaker 2: some slaves. Hey, I can tell them to do whatever,
Speaker 2: I can beat them, I can kill them if I
Speaker 2: feel like it. Eventually, Romans Roman citizens were out of work,
Speaker 2: and as they began to be out of work and
Speaker 2: watch the corruption, they watched themselves have no representation in
Speaker 2: high society. The Roman elites in this society ignored their pleas. Again,
Speaker 2: stop me if any of this sounds familiar, told them
Speaker 2: to sit down, shut up. Any efforts they made to
Speaker 2: rise or efforts they made to reform things were squashed,
Speaker 2: and the Romans kept telling them no, sorry, the Roman elite,
Speaker 2: the Roman corrupt scum at the top, and so eventually
Speaker 2: that brings us to Trump. Eventually the Groki Brothers showed up.
Speaker 2: There were two of them, the Groky Brothers, the Groky Brothers.
Speaker 2: I don't know their motivation. All we know was bits
Speaker 2: and pieces from history. I don't know whether they were
Speaker 2: good guys, bad guys. It doesn't really matter what they were.
Speaker 2: The Groky Brothers rose and claimed, at least claimed maybe
Speaker 2: they really were, to be representatives of the people. This
Speaker 2: form of government is that's wrong. The elites are wrong,
Speaker 2: the system is corrupt. The people deserve better. This has
Speaker 2: gotta stop. And what happened to the Grocky brothers, not
Speaker 2: at the same time, actually different times. What happened to
Speaker 2: the Grocky brothers They both died. System killed both of them,
Speaker 2: because that's what corrupt systems do. Donald Trump again, I
Speaker 2: don't care whether you love him or hate him. And
Speaker 2: I'm gonna have some words about Trump that you're gonna
Speaker 2: love if you're a Trump fan, and you're gonna hate
Speaker 2: if you're a Trump fan, and love if you're a
Speaker 2: Trump enemy, and hate if you're a Trump enemy. But
Speaker 2: Donald Trump is not some end all be all this
Speaker 2: is the man who will save us all holy Trump
Speaker 2: can do it. That's not what he is. Trump was,
Speaker 2: to his credit, the first. He was the Groky Brothers.
Speaker 2: He was the first to rise up and say things
Speaker 2: the system didn't once said, to challenge traditional norms that
Speaker 2: both parties didn't like. And our foreign wars, what, wait
Speaker 2: a minute, you want to actually secure the border? That's
Speaker 2: crazy things people hadn't said for a long time in
Speaker 2: this country. He became a system disruptor. We have a corrupt, despicable,
Speaker 2: rotted system, and the system viewed and views Trump as
Speaker 2: a threat. And so they're going to destroy him. Remember
Speaker 2: this is not your mommy show, this is your daddy show.
Speaker 2: I don't care if this makes you uncomfortable, if you
Speaker 2: don't like it, They're going to destroy him. They will.
Speaker 2: Whether it's the Florida indictment or the coming DC indictment,
Speaker 2: or the New York indictment or the possible Georgia indictment,
Speaker 2: they will destroy him, probably jail. If not, he won't
Speaker 2: be able to run it. Who knows. They will destroy him.
Speaker 2: And this is where Trump haters will step in and
Speaker 2: they will say, yeah, but he was dumb. Why would
Speaker 2: he load the gun for him? How could you do
Speaker 2: things like keep the documents? What was he thinking keeping
Speaker 2: the documents? Okay, let's let's say I give you that. Okay,
Speaker 2: that was obviously not great. But nobody you, me, myself included.
Speaker 2: I'm pointing fingers at me here. Nobody knew the depth
Speaker 2: of the rot in the system until Trump came along.
Speaker 2: And it's not that he gets credit for exposing all that.
Speaker 2: It was the system trying to purge him that exposed
Speaker 2: all of that. Some he did, some they did. Had
Speaker 2: you had no idea, don't lie. I won't lie to you.
Speaker 2: I had no idea three four years ago that the
Speaker 2: CDC was corrupt. What the Center for Disease Control? What
Speaker 2: has that possible? You're telling me we have a corrupt CDC.
Speaker 2: Chris play cut for go.
Speaker 3: CDC record Tear showed that CDC officials sometimes flag social
Speaker 3: media posts which they deemed to be misinformation. My question
Speaker 3: is did the CDC work of private companies to influence
Speaker 3: a censorship of dissent about vaccines?
Speaker 1: You know that topic is one that is under litigation
Speaker 1: in the court. So I will not be speaking to that.
Speaker 2: You didn't have any that's Rachelle Wilenski, former head of
Speaker 2: the CDC. You didn't know. I didn't know the CDC
Speaker 2: was corrupt. That got exposed because of the presence of Trump.
Speaker 2: Otherwise we would never have known. If Hillary Clinton was
Speaker 2: president during COVID, none of this stuff would have happened.
Speaker 2: You didn't know. And I'm not here to tell you
Speaker 2: Trump's some machiavellian genius who took on the system and
Speaker 2: did all he could know. No, he has some great ideas,
Speaker 2: some great policies, still haplessly naive about what the media is.
Speaker 2: That's why he sits down with the New York Times
Speaker 2: all the time. He does not understand truly how evil
Speaker 2: these people are to this day, which I don't get.
Speaker 2: He does not understand how to hire and fire the
Speaker 2: write people to clean it out. But he also didn't get,
Speaker 2: and nobody got, myself included, how truly evil it all was.
Speaker 2: We needed a Grocky brother. We needed a Trump first
Speaker 2: before we can get somebody different. Now, let's discuss where
Speaker 2: we go from here and if we can stop it.
Speaker 2: Because what I just said is uncomfortable. I get it.
Speaker 2: I know that it makes everyone uncomfortable. I get it,
Speaker 2: but it is true. Where do we go from here?
Speaker 2: What happens from here? Well, let's again look back at history.
Speaker 1: Hang on, you're listening to the Jesse Kelly Show. You're welcome.
Speaker 2: It is the Jesse Kelly Show on a Wednesday, reminding
Speaker 2: you tomorrow's and ask doctor Jesse Friday, even though it's Thursdays.
Speaker 2: So get your questions emailed in now to Jesse at
Speaker 2: Jesse Kellyshow dot com. See at Jesse kellyshow dot com.
Speaker 2: And we're going to talk about can we save it?
Speaker 2: Can we stop it? Can we stop this descent of America?
Speaker 2: Here in a few so Trump is getting chewed up
Speaker 2: and spit out by the system. It happens, is system disrupted,
Speaker 2: It'll happen. Grocky Brothers. So where do we go from here?
Speaker 2: What happens? Well, once they're done with Trump, once he's
Speaker 2: out of politics, possibly probably in prison, the system will
Speaker 2: breathe a gigantic sigh of relief because the system, and
Speaker 2: this is very the Romans did this too during all
Speaker 2: this time with the Groky Brothers and whatnot. The system
Speaker 2: has convinced itself of its own superiority, its own popularity,
Speaker 2: and the system has convinced itself that it's just this
Speaker 2: one guy, if they could just get rid of Trump,
Speaker 2: it's just this dagone Trump thing. If Trump would go away,
Speaker 2: Chris play, Jake Tapper play play number seventeen. Got listen
Speaker 2: to this guy, play seventeen. We do have now some
Speaker 2: of the sound. As I told you, we're not carrying
Speaker 2: his remarks live because, frankly, he says a lot of
Speaker 2: things that are not true and sometimes potentially dangerous. Listen
Speaker 2: to that dork. The system has convinced itself that once
Speaker 2: it just gets rid of this Trump tumor this Trump guy,
Speaker 2: that everything will be fine again. But the thing is,
Speaker 2: that's not how it works. And this will probably make
Speaker 2: you feel better, and it should. Maybe it depends depends
Speaker 2: on how you look at things. That's not how it works.
Speaker 2: You see, the people who think like you, the people
Speaker 2: who think like me. We are not a tiny minority.
Speaker 2: Even if we were a relatively tiny minority, it wouldn't
Speaker 2: work this way. But when you have half the country, Okay,
Speaker 2: maybe if that's over ambitious. What if it's thirty forty
Speaker 2: percent of the country that think like us. It's higher
Speaker 2: than that. But let's say it's that. That is a
Speaker 2: large number of people. When you consider you're in a
Speaker 2: country of over three hundred million, Let's say there's one
Speaker 2: hundred and fifty million people, even one hundred million that
Speaker 2: think like you, that think like me. We will not.
Speaker 2: I know I will not, and I dang sure know
Speaker 2: you will not. We will not accept without end living
Speaker 2: underneath a despicable, disgusting, corrupt system. We will not. The
Speaker 2: people will inevitably want better, We will demand better. I mean,
Speaker 2: my goodness, the freaking students are starting to demand better.
Speaker 2: Let me let me play this for you real quick.
Speaker 2: This is from the local news. Students students, middle school students,
Speaker 2: praise God for them. The next generation of anti communists.
Speaker 2: Middle school students are revolting against the rainbow demon mob
Speaker 2: Chris eighteen go plays of intolerance and homophobia are unacceptable.
Speaker 4: Parents angry at town hall over intolerance at Marshall Simon's
Speaker 4: middle school, kids were asked to wear rainbow clothes in
Speaker 4: honor of Pride Spirit Day, but some organize the counter protests,
Speaker 4: wearing red, white and blue or black. The Principle sharing
Speaker 4: a statement to families that pride posters were ripped down.
Speaker 4: Stickers ripped up, some students chanted USA are my pronouns?
Speaker 4: And students showing pride were intimidated.
Speaker 5: It was an unruly disruption.
Speaker 2: Okay, we'll play the long version later. That's awesome. I
Speaker 2: love those kids. We need to send him a copy
Speaker 2: of the book. Anyway. People will not accept this without end.
Speaker 2: So even once the system is done with the first
Speaker 2: of the Grocky brothers, another will rise. Maybe this person
Speaker 2: will be good, Maybe this person will be bad. Probably
Speaker 2: the person will be as most of us are a
Speaker 2: combination of the two. But the next person who rises,
Speaker 2: the next system disruptor who rises, will be smarter and
Speaker 2: meaner than the first one than Trump. You know why
Speaker 2: he's gonna be smarter and meaner than Trump because he
Speaker 2: will learn having watched all the ways the system attacked Trump,
Speaker 2: he will learn from those. He will be smarter. Now,
Speaker 2: the smarter is actually good, right. We always want smarter.
Speaker 2: We want the next gut to be smarter, and then
Speaker 2: the next gotta be smarter, and the next guy to
Speaker 2: be smarter. The meaner. Though the meaner sounds good, it
Speaker 2: really is good in the short term, but in the
Speaker 2: end it doesn't work out very well. The next one
Speaker 2: will be smarter and meaner, and then they'll crush him too.
Speaker 2: And then the next one will be smarter and meaner,
Speaker 2: and then they'll crush him too, and then the next
Speaker 2: one will be even smarter and meaner. Eventually you will
Speaker 2: get one who's too smart for the system, and he
Speaker 2: will win. The problem with that is he's also going
Speaker 2: to be meaner than any of the others who came
Speaker 2: before him. Today, today, we still have a whole host
Speaker 2: of low tgo peers who don't call them communists, who
Speaker 2: don't even understand what we're facing. They think that Trump's
Speaker 2: a big meani mcmeean face, and once Trump's gone, it'll
Speaker 2: be fine. Or we have these weapons grade dorks like
Speaker 2: Paul Ryan who still get up behind the microphone and
Speaker 2: say things like, wow, I mean the culture war stuff.
Speaker 2: I don't know, it makes me feel icky. It's too divisive.
Speaker 2: Fourteen Chris Go. Lawmakers around the country are pushing legislation
Speaker 2: when it comes to banning books.
Speaker 1: It could be transwrts, call it anti woker.
Speaker 5: However you want to label it.
Speaker 4: Is that a good approach, a good strategy, or football
Speaker 4: fan is that the way you should have posted.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I'm not a cultural work guy.
Speaker 5: I think it's really polarizing look on some of these
Speaker 5: issues outside, you know, with the anti woke crowd. But
Speaker 5: to me, I'm worried about a debt crisis. I'm worried about,
Speaker 5: you know, the future of our country in China. There
Speaker 5: are big policy problems that we need to tackle if
Speaker 5: we want to have a great twenty first century for
Speaker 5: this country. You know what I'm worry about are the
Speaker 5: big policy challenges that are going unresolved.
Speaker 2: I got it, Chris, But you know, I'll dig more
Speaker 2: into that low tgper later. But that that's why they're
Speaker 2: going to get smarter and meaner, because this generation of
Speaker 2: goper thinks that the problem we have is a debt problem.
Speaker 2: And don't get me wrong, as you well know, we
Speaker 2: have a huge debt problem. But if you could snap
Speaker 2: your fingers tomorrow and solve America's debt problem, the debt
Speaker 2: just magically goes away like a fart in the wind
Speaker 2: tomorrow with a snap of your fingers, but all this
Speaker 2: cultural filth still remains, then you still don't have a
Speaker 2: country worth saving at all. So that's why they get
Speaker 2: smarter and meter and smarter and meaner, and smarter and meaner,
Speaker 2: and eventually you get somebody who wants to do terrible things,
Speaker 2: who proposes doing terrible things. And here's the thing. By
Speaker 2: that point in time, the people are so sick of
Speaker 2: watching system disruptors be destroyed. When he stands up behind
Speaker 2: a microphone and says I'm going to do terrible things,
Speaker 2: it isn't met with groans and cringes. It's met with applause.
Speaker 2: When the real final dictator comes, he will come with
Speaker 2: the approval of the people. Now, how do we avoid that?
Speaker 2: As I say, we can. We'll talk about it next hour.
Speaker 2: Hang on,