Speaker 1: On the Jordan Harbinger Show, You'll hear amazing stories from
Speaker 1: people that have lived them, from spies to CEOs, even
Speaker 1: an undercover agent who infiltrated the Gambino crime family. You're
Speaker 1: about to hear a preview of The Jordan Harbinger Show
Speaker 1: with Jack Garcia, who did just that. My career was
Speaker 1: twenty four out of twenty six years was solely dedicated
Speaker 1: working on the cover. I walk in, I'm in the bar.
Speaker 1: How there's a bar made? Dare good looking young lady
Speaker 1: see serving me? Joey, Hey, what would you like? I
Speaker 1: usually my frank was give me a kettle, one martini,
Speaker 1: three olives, class of water on the side. I finished
Speaker 1: the drink. The guys come in. I'm gonna go go
Speaker 1: in my pocket, take out the big wad of money. Hey, am,
Speaker 1: I give her one hundred hours. If you're with the mob,
Speaker 1: I say, hey, Jordan, you're on record with us. That
Speaker 1: means we protect you. Nobody could shake you down. We
Speaker 1: could shake you down. Oh, you're on record with us.
Speaker 1: For more on how Jack became so trusted in the
Speaker 1: highest levels of the Gambino organization, check out episode three
Speaker 1: ninety two of the Jordan Harbinger Show. This is a
Speaker 1: Jesse Kelly Show. Oh, let's cheer for some gangsters today.
Speaker 1: Let us cheer for some gangsters today. You think you're
Speaker 1: not going to You're saying, Jesse, that's that's wrong. We
Speaker 1: shouldn't cheer for all. You're gonna cheer for him today.
Speaker 1: I promise you that. It is the Jesse Kelly Show,
Speaker 1: and it's going to be an awesome day. We actually
Speaker 1: have Liz Wheeler, the famed Liz Wheeler, coming up next hour,
Speaker 1: and we're gonna talk to her, not necessarily about specific things.
Speaker 1: I want to talk to her about culture. She's all
Speaker 1: about culture. What happened hours. We're gonna talk about a
Speaker 1: four four trillion dollar infrastructure plan. We're gonna talk about
Speaker 1: Asians being beaten now routinely by black people in various
Speaker 1: big cities. And we're gonna talk about ethnic tensions and
Speaker 1: racial tensions and how those tensions get handled. Oh yeah,
Speaker 1: it's gonna be a really non controversial day here on
Speaker 1: the Jesse Kelly Show. Let us first rewind, as we
Speaker 1: often do, only not that far, and we're really not
Speaker 1: going that far geographically. We are going to stay right
Speaker 1: here in the US of a today, and I'm gonna
Speaker 1: try to make this story relatively fast because I have
Speaker 1: so much to get to, but there are no promises there.
Speaker 1: Let's go back to America. Think early nineteen hundreds. That's
Speaker 1: very rough, but early nineteen hundreds what America looks like.
Speaker 1: One of the things America, one of the things that
Speaker 1: really took shape in America was a heavy German population.
Speaker 1: And what's funny is, depending on where you live today,
Speaker 1: you may still see evidence of that everywhere. If you're
Speaker 1: in Wisconsin, I guarantee you have areas that are heavily German.
Speaker 1: You have German restaurants, you have German names. Here in
Speaker 1: Texas not far. I go past it taking my kids
Speaker 1: to church camp every single year. There are just they're
Speaker 1: huge German communities and some of the best German food
Speaker 1: you can imagine. Of course, I would find that everyone
Speaker 1: has a German name. It was the dominant immigrant group
Speaker 1: by a mile for a long time historically in the
Speaker 1: country and did a lot to shape the country, did
Speaker 1: a lot to occupy the Midwest, and there are a
Speaker 1: lot of reasons for that. But look, German people came
Speaker 1: here and just planted themselves in the Midwest, lots of them. Now,
Speaker 1: let's go to World War One. World War One was
Speaker 1: an interesting bear. This is not a World War One story.
Speaker 1: I'm just gonna try to blow through this. But World
Speaker 1: War One was really the first time for most modern Americans,
Speaker 1: really for most Americans period, that we were sending our
Speaker 1: entire military force to foreign soil to fight a war
Speaker 1: where we weren't threatened on our border. This is not
Speaker 1: something that happened in America. Yes, no, we've never had
Speaker 1: a completely hands off policy. Oh, our military doesn't leave
Speaker 1: our borders. That's ridiculous, that's not true. And we've certainly
Speaker 1: had plenty of fights with say Mexico over things like
Speaker 1: Texas in California. And I know what they teach you
Speaker 1: in your miserable government schools. But contrary to popular opinion,
Speaker 1: we fought wars, we won, they lost. That's why Texas
Speaker 1: in California are now ours and not theirs. That's that's
Speaker 1: called life. Anyway, I digress. World War One pops up
Speaker 1: and Americans are sending American boys overseas and they're dying.
Speaker 1: Lots of them are dying in World War One, and
Speaker 1: this is creating an interesting thing here at home and
Speaker 1: This is a great window into human nature. That's that's
Speaker 1: half the reason we talk history every single day on
Speaker 1: this show is it gives us a great window into
Speaker 1: human nature. All those Germans that had packed themselves into
Speaker 1: the United States of America, they were starting to get
Speaker 1: the side eye, and I mean the side eye. It
Speaker 1: went way more. It went way way beyond uh oh,
Speaker 1: that guy's get a German name and some dirt ball.
Speaker 1: It went to shaming German people in public. It went
Speaker 1: to making German people kiss American flags in the public square.
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, it's ugly, right, it's ugly. It went to well,
Speaker 1: you know why we call them hot dogs and not wieners.
Speaker 1: I think wiener schnitzel. No, not weiner schnitzel, weener something.
Speaker 1: They were called a very German name, but they're hot
Speaker 1: dogs now. No, it's not schnitzel, Chris, there was something else,
Speaker 1: I forget it, but either way, that got changed during
Speaker 1: this time because we're not calling these things German names anymore.
Speaker 1: That's why you call them hot dogs today. That's real.
Speaker 1: And before you get caught up and you're oh, these
Speaker 1: at these dirty Americans, these these Americans profiling. That is
Speaker 1: the history of the world, in every single country, especially
Speaker 1: especially with immigrant groups of any kind. It is not
Speaker 1: unique to any religion. Everyone knows Jews went through this
Speaker 1: when they got here. It's not unique to any nation.
Speaker 1: It wasn't just Germans, it was the Irish, it was
Speaker 1: the Italians, it was It's not unique to black people,
Speaker 1: it's not unique to Hispanic people. The history of the
Speaker 1: world is a nation of people getting an influx of immigrants,
Speaker 1: and they're already being some kind of a natural year
Speaker 1: old distrust there, and then life's events happen and it
Speaker 1: goes from distrust to something more ugly. Interning Japanese American
Speaker 1: citizens in World War Two is not exactly a bright
Speaker 1: shining thing on the resume of America. Ugly, right, terrible.
Speaker 1: But I'll tell you right now. I have this email
Speaker 1: the other day. It was about the internment camps, and
Speaker 1: it was about are they justified? Were they justified? Easy
Speaker 1: to demonize them now, but we didn't know what was
Speaker 1: going on. We'd just been attacked in Pearl Harbor. Where
Speaker 1: are these people's loyalties? And look me, I say, no,
Speaker 1: that's not justified. But but it's easy for me to
Speaker 1: say at this time. Let me ask you a very
Speaker 1: hard question, a very hard question. What kinds of things
Speaker 1: were you saying about Muslims or thinking about Muslims during
Speaker 1: that period of time you remember it not long ago
Speaker 1: when Isis was inspiring all these deadly terrorist attacks across
Speaker 1: America in Europe. What were you saying about Muslims coming
Speaker 1: to your country? Muslims in your country? And I'm not
Speaker 1: doing this thing where I point a finger at you,
Speaker 1: like the idiotic media. You're a racist, you're a big
Speaker 1: at this. This is Islamophobia. I'm saying, this is human
Speaker 1: nature for all of us, all of us. That's just
Speaker 1: the fact. That's how people operate. Is it ugly? No?
Speaker 1: Or yes it's ugly? Is it? Is it where you
Speaker 1: want to be? No? But it's human nature. It's human nature. Now,
Speaker 1: this created obviously an environment with the German people in
Speaker 1: America where they were feeling a bits on the outs,
Speaker 1: a bit threatened, and a totally totally justifiable feeling, I
Speaker 1: should point out, because they were kind of on the
Speaker 1: outs and they were threatened. And when people do that,
Speaker 1: people tend to group up and turtle up and get
Speaker 1: behind your own little ethnic group. And that is done
Speaker 1: well it's done for good reasons and bad ones. We're
Speaker 1: going to talk about the good and the bad of
Speaker 1: turtling up and Liz Wheeler next hour, Hang Up The
Speaker 1: Jesse Kelly Show on air and online at Jesse Kelly
Speaker 1: Show dot Com. It's really, really, really hard to quit dipping.
Speaker 1: And I know you're going to find this shocking, but
Speaker 1: I tried and failed to do it time and time
Speaker 1: and time again. And that's probably because I loved it.
Speaker 1: I absolutely loved it. I know some people get to
Speaker 1: that point where they take out their dip and they
Speaker 1: say to themselves, Ah, this is disgusting. I hate this.
Speaker 1: I wish I could stop. That was never me. But
Speaker 1: I couldn't quit, not on my own. I needed help.
Speaker 1: Jake's Mint Chew was what worked. Jake's Mint Chew is
Speaker 1: tobacco free, it's nicotine free, and it's sugar free. But
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Speaker 1: it's helping people quit smoking too. They even have these
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Speaker 1: dot Com used to promo code Jesse that's j E
Speaker 1: s se for twenty percent off. Just a heads up
Speaker 1: for everyone eight seven seven three seven seven four three
Speaker 1: seven three Jesse at Jesse Kelly Show dot com, call live,
Speaker 1: leave a voicemail, email, your love, your hate, your death threats,
Speaker 1: your asked doctor Jesse questions. We have some emails today
Speaker 1: that are positively frightening. We do have Liz Wheeler next hour.
Speaker 1: We're going to address the Black on Asian violence problem
Speaker 1: going on. But I want to give everyone a heads
Speaker 1: up because I know you're gravely concerned about the sun
Speaker 1: roof repairs I was having done on my truck from
Speaker 1: last week. I'm not even making this up on my life.
Speaker 1: I finally do pick up my truck take off. It's
Speaker 1: been a week now. My sunroof rattles. And I don't
Speaker 1: mean genuinely, I do not mean like a little buzz.
Speaker 1: I'm talking there are pieces that did not get put
Speaker 1: back in the sunroof, and it is not yet rained
Speaker 1: here or not rained significantly. I'm in very serious trouble.
Speaker 1: And everyone says, oh, just trade it in, just trade
Speaker 1: it in. I know I can see the sky, Chris,
Speaker 1: I know it's going to rain today. I know that
Speaker 1: everyone says, just trade it in. I run vehicles until
Speaker 1: the wheels come off. That's just how I do it.
Speaker 1: They depreciate. I can't. I can't bear paying that kind
Speaker 1: of money for a vehicle and then taking it in
Speaker 1: in two or three years and losing like half the value.
Speaker 1: I just my heart can't do it. And I realize
Speaker 1: that makes me sound like Jewish producer Chris, but I
Speaker 1: can't do it. It's the same reason. It's the same
Speaker 1: reason I don't have expensive vice. And I have vices
Speaker 1: like everyone else. And you know, I'm a terrible human being.
Speaker 1: I am a genuinely a sociopath, a bad person. But
Speaker 1: I don't have expensive vices just because I can't bring
Speaker 1: myself to spend the money like drugs beyond beyond killing
Speaker 1: you and riding out your brain. I'm sure they're fun.
Speaker 1: I'm not spending that kind of money. These people ruin
Speaker 1: their lives on that kind of stuff. Gambling. Gambling is
Speaker 1: another one, and I'm not one of these militant anti gamblers.
Speaker 1: I'll throw a ten dollar bill on a game at
Speaker 1: twenty with a buddy I used to play. When I
Speaker 1: watch football, I play fantasy football for money. I've sat
Speaker 1: down at a blackjack table one hundred times. But I
Speaker 1: sit down with a certain specific amount of money. Usually
Speaker 1: I'll be honest, it's like fifty bucks or one hundred bucks,
Speaker 1: and I gamble it, and when it's gone, I'm gone. Period.
Speaker 1: I just can't. I can't do it. It's not that
Speaker 1: I'm not enjoying the gambling. It's not like I have
Speaker 1: anything against the vice. I just can't spend the money.
Speaker 1: So that's why I can't trade my truck in. And
Speaker 1: one other thing I have to bring up before I
Speaker 1: get back to my German American bun story. Women are
Speaker 1: so easy to manipulate when it comes to kids, manipulating them.
Speaker 1: My kid, my oldest kid. And you know, we're not
Speaker 1: exactly a slave drivers for the kids, but we're not
Speaker 1: exactly pillow soft on the boys in my house. He
Speaker 1: went and got the rubber band spacers put out and
Speaker 1: put it put in his teeth because he's getting ready
Speaker 1: to get braces, the four thousand dollars braces. Chris, by
Speaker 1: the way, there's a payment plan for those freaking things.
Speaker 1: But I get a text in the rice or from
Speaker 1: the wife. She's keeping him home from school today because
Speaker 1: his teeth hurt. My goodness, that's stecular. It's that kid.
Speaker 1: When I get home, I'm gonna pound him, all right, America,
Speaker 1: Germans being resented world War One, there starts to be
Speaker 1: post World War One, a rise of what in Germany,
Speaker 1: a rise of Nazism. The Nazis begin to rise. Hitler
Speaker 1: begins to rise out there. And I want to clarify something,
Speaker 1: and I'm gonna I'm gonna repeat this several times throughout
Speaker 1: our little story today. Adolf Hitler and national socialism and Nazis.
Speaker 1: He was not eighty ninety percent of the country of
Speaker 1: Germany cheering for this guy. They started out with. I
Speaker 1: believe they were two percent of the government At first.
Speaker 1: It was a tiny minority of the population. They ended
Speaker 1: up gaining steam. But he was not all every German. Aha,
Speaker 1: we love Hitler. R oh oh. Jews, Yeah, they suck
Speaker 1: Hitler's the best. It was not like that. Oh, there
Speaker 1: were plenty of Germans who signed on. Don't get me wrong,
Speaker 1: I'm not defending everyone, but we like to do these
Speaker 1: all encompassing things. Where are they're all Nazis? No, that's
Speaker 1: not true in America. Even even more so, American America
Speaker 1: instinctively disliked Hitler pretty much immediately. America as a country,
Speaker 1: and the vast majority of our German immigrant population disliked
Speaker 1: Hitler almost immediately. He and he was so open with
Speaker 1: that Jews sucked you, this Jew that it really turned
Speaker 1: Americans off bad, which is kind of cool when you
Speaker 1: think about it, the country as a whole and our
Speaker 1: German population. It's not like America saw that. And when yeah,
Speaker 1: you're right, they do, I'm America was all, I don't.
Speaker 1: I don't like that. That sounds terrible. But at this
Speaker 1: point in time, Hitler was a nutball, obvious, clearly anti Semitic,
Speaker 1: kind of out there. But remember this, when he was
Speaker 1: on the rise, Hitler wasn't Hitler yet. Hitler was rapidly
Speaker 1: anti communist, which was America was always anti communist, I
Speaker 1: mean before now it was rabidly anti communist. And Hitler
Speaker 1: hadn't murdered eight million Jews yet, and he hadn't started
Speaker 1: really a war yet. He was just a guy building
Speaker 1: Germany back up. He wasn't a monster yet. And so
Speaker 1: in America, some of the German people here began to
Speaker 1: look around and really did not appreciate their treatment. And
Speaker 1: they see this guy across the pond who's talking about
Speaker 1: the greatness of Germany and third right this and third
Speaker 1: right that, and yeah, he h Jews, I don't really
Speaker 1: like him either. And then it began to grow a
Speaker 1: following here in the United States of America, a real significant,
Speaker 1: real life Nazi following here. It was something called the
Speaker 1: German American Bund or Booned and it's be as in
Speaker 1: boy Und if you want to look it up. Bund
Speaker 1: just means a group of federation. That's all that means,
Speaker 1: the German American Bund. And they start to rise. This
Speaker 1: is pre World War Two. They start to gain popularity
Speaker 1: in various German areas across the country. How popular were
Speaker 1: they Some people estimate there were two hundred thousand of
Speaker 1: them in America. And I don't want you to sit
Speaker 1: and think that they were just you know, having having
Speaker 1: a having some Wiener Schnitzel on a Friday night. And oh,
Speaker 1: Hitler ain't a bad guy, is he? Now? He's not? Anyway, Marv,
Speaker 1: How about them braves? It was swastica flags, swastica arm
Speaker 1: mans Nazi parades through towns in the United States of America,
Speaker 1: and to our credit, once again, most of America. This
Speaker 1: is pre Holocaust, pre war. Most of America thought these
Speaker 1: guys were idiots and clowns. Oh gosh, what are these
Speaker 1: what are these scumbags talking about? But they also weren't
Speaker 1: evil Nazis yet, because the Nazis hadn't really started in
Speaker 1: on the truly evil stuff yet. They were just kind
Speaker 1: of clownish, kind of ridiculous. Along comes a man named
Speaker 1: Fritz Koun. Fritz Kohn was a World War One veteran
Speaker 1: for Germany. He was a German. Post World War One,
Speaker 1: things were rough, to put it mildly, in Germany. Their
Speaker 1: economy was in tatters. The entire world had dumped all
Speaker 1: over them in the Treaty of Versailles, and so young
Speaker 1: men who were trying to get by were struggling. Post
Speaker 1: World War One. Kon gets busted doing some stealing, gets
Speaker 1: busted running some scams, ends up in Mexico. Then he
Speaker 1: ends up in America. Fritz Kohn decided he was going
Speaker 1: to take over this German American bund and he did,
Speaker 1: and get ready to root for some gangsters. Next, hang up,
Speaker 1: wake up and text, text and eat text and catch
Speaker 1: the bus text, miss your stop text and be late
Speaker 1: to work. Sorryly, Text and work, Text and pretend to work,
Speaker 1: Text and x surprised when someone calls you out for
Speaker 1: not working. Text and meet up with a friend you
Speaker 1: haven't seen in forever. Oh, Text and complain that they're
Speaker 1: on their phone the whole time. Text and listen to them,
Speaker 1: complain that you're on your phone the whole time. Text
Speaker 1: and whatever. But when you get behind the wheel, give
Speaker 1: your phone to a passenger, put it in the glove box.
Speaker 1: Just don't text and drive. Visit stop texts, stop rex
Speaker 1: dot org a public service announcement brought to you by
Speaker 1: the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration and the ad Council.
Speaker 1: Ideological subversion is the slow process which we call either
Speaker 1: ideological subversion or active measures active namerapriatia in the language
Speaker 1: of the KGB, or psychological warfare. What it basically means
Speaker 1: is to change the perception of reality of every American
Speaker 1: to such an extent that, despite of the abundance of information,
Speaker 1: no one is able to come to sensible conclusions in
Speaker 1: the interests of defending themselves, their families, their community, and
Speaker 1: their country. It's a great brainwashing process which goes very slow,
Speaker 1: and it's divided in four basic stages, the first one
Speaker 1: being demoralization. It takes from fifteen to twenty years to
Speaker 1: demoralize a nation. Why that many years, because this is
Speaker 1: the minimal number of years which requires to educate one
Speaker 1: generation of students. Oh, we will get to more Yuri
Speaker 1: Besmanov a little later in the show. Believe me, I'm
Speaker 1: going somewhere with that. I just wanted to give you
Speaker 1: just the little taste, Chris, that's what you call professional
Speaker 1: radio talk stuff. Eight seven seven three seven seven four
Speaker 1: three seven three Jesse at jesse kellyshow dot com. So
Speaker 1: before we get to what's happening here with our own
Speaker 1: ideological subversion, before we get to the spending, before we
Speaker 1: get to the black people beating up Asians, let's go
Speaker 1: back again to the German American boon. A man named
Speaker 1: Fritz Kohn, German immigrant, comes over, begins to rise in
Speaker 1: the ranks. As he rises, Hitler is now rising. We're
Speaker 1: now mid nineteen thirties, nineteen thirty six Olympics in Germany,
Speaker 1: so on and so forth. Coon actually travels to Germany
Speaker 1: and he shakes Hitler's hands. They didn't know each other.
Speaker 1: It doesn't matter. It wasn't anything important. But remember those
Speaker 1: those parades they were having. Well now they're having camps
Speaker 1: right here in the United States of America. And they
Speaker 1: sound innocent at first, and that's how they get you.
Speaker 1: They get you with you're a victim, you've been victimized,
Speaker 1: and that's not always a lie. It's not always a lie.
Speaker 1: That's part of how they get you. You're a victim,
Speaker 1: you've been a victim. Hey, would you you want to
Speaker 1: come out to our camp. Oh, I don't. I don't
Speaker 1: know about the camp. I don't. I don't know about camps. No, no, no,
Speaker 1: you don't understand. We sing and we dance, and we
Speaker 1: drink German beer and we just have a good old time.
Speaker 1: We got some freud lines out there. It's not too shabby,
Speaker 1: not too shat. Oh okay, I'll come out to the camp.
Speaker 1: And they had these huge camps, and these were going
Speaker 1: on all over the country and they would name them
Speaker 1: things like Camp Hindenburg, who was obviously one of the
Speaker 1: German commanders in World War One. And you show up
Speaker 1: at these camps, and I mean, kids, these are family camps.
Speaker 1: You show up at these camps and yes, they're singing
Speaker 1: and they're dancing and they're drinking, and they're having a
Speaker 1: good time. And there's also forced marches for the adults
Speaker 1: and the kids. And there are also straight out of
Speaker 1: the movies midnight bonfires in the forest where you will
Speaker 1: gather around a swastika and pledge allegiance to it right
Speaker 1: here in the United States of America. And I'm telling
Speaker 1: you this was not twenty people, like I said. The
Speaker 1: higher estimates say this is a two hundred thousand person
Speaker 1: group by now. And this thing is getting big enough
Speaker 1: where they're starting to print about it in the newspaper.
Speaker 1: There was famous entertainment journalist I think he was back then.
Speaker 1: Him his name was Walter Winchell, and he was the
Speaker 1: son of a rabbi, and he starts to get wind
Speaker 1: of these groups. And I have heard speeches when I
Speaker 1: was digging through some stuff to get ready for the show.
Speaker 1: You can hear it out there. There are speeches you
Speaker 1: can hear from this Fritz Kohn at these gigantic German
Speaker 1: American bun meetings. And it's not as if he was
Speaker 1: americanizing the Nazi rhetoric. It's it's a whole bunch of
Speaker 1: it's the jew with his hoofs in the I mean, ugly,
Speaker 1: ugly stuff straight out of Hitler, straight out of Hitler's stuff.
Speaker 1: And they have a massive, massive rally at Madison Square
Speaker 1: Garden in nineteen thirty nine. That's right, This actually happened,
Speaker 1: a humongous Nazi rally at Madison Square Garden in nineteen
Speaker 1: thirty nine. Now here's the good news. America is a
Speaker 1: pretty cool place. Yeah. They packed about twenty thousand real
Speaker 1: American Nazis in this place, and Kun was up there
Speaker 1: and he's given his anti Jews speeches and stuff like that.
Speaker 1: You know how many Americans were outside protesting it, actually
Speaker 1: violently protesting it, wanting to get in there and murder them.
Speaker 1: One hundred thousand. There were five times as many Americans outside.
Speaker 1: And then, like I said, this is pre monster Hitler,
Speaker 1: five times as many Americans outside saying who are these
Speaker 1: dirt ball scumbags? Pretty cool, right, But these were dangerous people,
Speaker 1: just like the ones in Germany. Remember I brought up
Speaker 1: Walter Winchell, the journalists who started writing about these guys,
Speaker 1: and other journalists started writing about these guys. Yeah, they
Speaker 1: sent their American brown shirts to Walter Winchell and beat
Speaker 1: the crap out of him. These guys were real, they
Speaker 1: were dangerous. This, this Fritz Kohn dude was a dangerous
Speaker 1: human being. He was feared, And these meetings are happening everywhere,
Speaker 1: and it's scary, right well, the American system is a
Speaker 1: wonderful system. Freedom is really what you want. Obviously it's
Speaker 1: under assault right now, but it's a system where frankly,
Speaker 1: you're free to be a Nazi. You're free to be obnoxious,
Speaker 1: you are free to say the things you want to say.
Speaker 1: Lewis Farakon should have a platform, The KKK should have
Speaker 1: a platform. Isis Nazis, the black panthers? You pick, you
Speaker 1: pick your terrible group of people you hate. You should
Speaker 1: not want them silenced. Not here, let everyone speak. And
Speaker 1: that was our law system. Now granted that's going away.
Speaker 1: But the American government is looking at this American Nazi
Speaker 1: movement and they've started a congressional committee, the UN American
Speaker 1: Studies Committee, and they're digging into this American Nazi movement
Speaker 1: and they're gravely concerned. They want something done about this.
Speaker 1: But you don't have the freedom in America. If you're
Speaker 1: the government, you don't have the freedom to go to
Speaker 1: somebody and say stop saying this thing I don't like.
Speaker 1: So it kind of went around it. There was a
Speaker 1: massively powerful mobster in the United States of America. And
Speaker 1: you can make the argument people have made it before.
Speaker 1: The most powerful mobster in the history of the country
Speaker 1: is not an Italian. He was a jew His name
Speaker 1: was Maya Lanski. He famously famously got to know Bugsy Siegel.
Speaker 1: That other famous Jewish gangster is a kid. He famously
Speaker 1: got to know Charles Lucky Luciano, the guy who revolutionized
Speaker 1: the American mafia and organized the American mafia to run
Speaker 1: like a corporation, and Maya Lansky helped him with that.
Speaker 1: Let's just put it to you this way. There's not
Speaker 1: a single mobster or Italian or Jewish or otherwise in
Speaker 1: the United States of America who had the power to
Speaker 1: take out Mayer Lansky. Period. When he hit his peak,
Speaker 1: nobody had the power. He was that big, and Lansky
Speaker 1: had the power to take out others if he so chose.
Speaker 1: This was a man running things here. And you had
Speaker 1: other famous Jewish gangsters like Mickey Cohne in La like
Speaker 1: I already said Bugsy Siegel, and a United States congressman
Speaker 1: approached Mayer Lansky and said to him, hey, we don't
Speaker 1: like these Nazis. I know you're not a devoutly religious man,
Speaker 1: and I should clarify. Lansky was obviously not a devoutly
Speaker 1: religious man and shunned by most of the Jewish community
Speaker 1: because they thought he was a gangster and a man
Speaker 1: who violated their values, which of course he did, which
Speaker 1: of course he did. But the United States congressman goes
Speaker 1: to Lansky and says, hey, you're a Jew. We don't
Speaker 1: like these Nazis. I'm assuming you don't like these Nazis.
Speaker 1: But setting that aside, I have an idea. Would you
Speaker 1: like to hear my idea? And Lansky says yes, I
Speaker 1: would hang on one second. I'm gonna tell you his
Speaker 1: idea missed out. Catch up, Jesse Kelly show dot com.
Speaker 1: I'm not even making this up. I used to have
Speaker 1: allergies so bad in the morning. I would wake up,
Speaker 1: of course, through the whole blowing my nose thing. I
Speaker 1: don't need to elaborate on that, but sometimes my kids
Speaker 1: would look at me and say, are you crying? And
Speaker 1: they were obviously surprised because I'm not what you would
Speaker 1: call a big crier, but I would have tears coming
Speaker 1: out the sides of my eyes. That's how bad my
Speaker 1: allergies get. Not anymore. I wake up now and I
Speaker 1: don't have any of that. Why because I have not one,
Speaker 1: not two, but three Eden Pure Thunderstorms around my home,
Speaker 1: the ultimate air purifier. It's not huge, it's not loud,
Speaker 1: it's small, it's quiet, and my allergies never bug me anymore.
Speaker 1: Like I said, I own three of them. Go get
Speaker 1: yourself one. Go to Eden pure deals dot com. That's
Speaker 1: Eden pure deals dot com used the code word Jesse
Speaker 1: for ten dollars off. It is the world famous Jesse
Speaker 1: Kelly's show. You can find me on social media at
Speaker 1: Jesse Kelly DC on Twitter, Instagram, on Facebook. I'm also
Speaker 1: on locals. That's the one I can't get kicked off of.
Speaker 1: And remember this about these German groups. Turtling up as
Speaker 1: a real or imagined oppressed minority is perfectly natural. It
Speaker 1: just can get good and bad at the same time.
Speaker 1: It can get good. And that there is protection in numbers.
Speaker 1: There's safety in numbers. Here is the truth about it.
Speaker 1: Black people in America today is a great example because
Speaker 1: sometimes people on the right get upset when black people
Speaker 1: focus on only black things. I hear this a lot.
Speaker 1: This a lot of I only listen to black music,
Speaker 1: or I only have black friends or what. And obviously
Speaker 1: that can get to a really unhealthy and oftentimes even
Speaker 1: racist place. But I will also say this, they're thirteen
Speaker 1: percent of the population. They are a minority. If white
Speaker 1: people were thirteen percent of the population and most of
Speaker 1: the country was black, you would see a similar dynamic.
Speaker 1: That's why the dynamic works out that way in prison.
Speaker 1: Why do you think it works that way in prison?
Speaker 1: The white guys hang with the white guys, The Northern Mexican,
Speaker 1: the Northern California Mexicans hang with themselves, the Southern California
Speaker 1: Mexicans hang with themselves. The black people hang with themselves.
Speaker 1: That's how it works, That's how people operate it. We
Speaker 1: don't have to be scared to talk about that stuff
Speaker 1: at all. So again, turtling up as a small minority
Speaker 1: group is natural, but can get very unhealthy, as you've
Speaker 1: seen with the German American boon thing. So Meyer Lanski
Speaker 1: is approached by a congressman. He says, hey, Meyer, we
Speaker 1: will pay you. We know you're all about money, and
Speaker 1: mayer Lansky was all about money. We will pay you
Speaker 1: to start making these German American boon groups and meetings.
Speaker 1: Feel your wrath a little bit. And mayer Lansky, to
Speaker 1: his credit, I told you you were going to cheer
Speaker 1: for the gangster today, to his credit, says, oh, oh,
Speaker 1: I don't need any money for that. I'm more than
Speaker 1: happy to do that for free. And they did have
Speaker 1: a deal with him, which he was apparently upset about,
Speaker 1: which is kind of hilarious. He was not allowed to
Speaker 1: kill anybody because see would have just gotten around and
Speaker 1: killed them all. It wasn't allowed to do that. They
Speaker 1: didn't want that kind of scandal on their hands. If
Speaker 1: you can imagine a US congressman approaching a mobster telling
Speaker 1: him to go around and murder people he doesn't like,
Speaker 1: that could potentially be a bit of a problem. But
Speaker 1: mayer Lansky begins to locate all these groups and all
Speaker 1: these meetings across the country. And when you're a guy
Speaker 1: like that, you don't need the CIA or the FBI
Speaker 1: or somebody to tell you the who, what, when, where,
Speaker 1: and why these groups are meeting. When you're a guy
Speaker 1: like mayer Lansky, you have better on the ground intelligence
Speaker 1: than all those groups combined. It was nothing for mayer
Speaker 1: Lansky to locate these meetings, and it was nothing for
Speaker 1: mayer Lansky to grab some Jewish gangster buddies and some
Speaker 1: Italians because again they were very close by. Now get
Speaker 1: your baseball bats, get your brass knuckles, get your chains,
Speaker 1: we're going out for a night on the town. Boys.
Speaker 1: And they went around and began beating the crap out
Speaker 1: of these Nazi groups, pummeling them, hospitalizing them routinely, routinely.
Speaker 1: Didn't I tell you you were going to root for
Speaker 1: a gangster today? Should be noted. Just a quick side note.
Speaker 1: You know how I'm always called a nut job because
Speaker 1: I don't I don't subscribe to any conspiracy theories for
Speaker 1: the most part, but I will always believe that the
Speaker 1: mob killed Kennedy. I think it's I think people who
Speaker 1: don't believe that are insane. Multiple mobsters have come out
Speaker 1: and talked about it. They all tell the same story.
Speaker 1: It was Trafficante, it was Carlos Marcello of New Orleans,
Speaker 1: it was Sam Giencana of Chicago, and they killed him
Speaker 1: because they believed they helped get him elected with the
Speaker 1: promise that he would back off, and instead he appoints
Speaker 1: his brother as age and his brother promptly goes right
Speaker 1: after the mafia. And they were mad about it. But
Speaker 1: I'm not gonna go off on a tangent there. And
Speaker 1: I should be noted there are wire taps and things
Speaker 1: like that. We have multiple guys who've come out and said, oh, yeah, yeah,
Speaker 1: we did it either way. One of the Jewish guys,
Speaker 1: the Jewish you know, mob hangers on. He wasn't part
Speaker 1: of the Jewish mob, but he was a hangaround guy
Speaker 1: who would routinely, this was in Chicago. He would routinely
Speaker 1: go around and help break up these German American boon
Speaker 1: bunned groups with bats and such. His name was Jacob Robinski.
Speaker 1: Oh oh, you don't recognize that name. He eventually moved
Speaker 1: down to Dallas and changed his name to Jack Ruby.
Speaker 1: You recognize that name. But we don't have to go
Speaker 1: into that story today. Now, how did this story end? Well,
Speaker 1: the FBI was after Koon and Meyer Lansky's boys helped
Speaker 1: break up the actual infrastructure on the ground. The FBI
Speaker 1: ended up busting Coon for scamming off the group, because
Speaker 1: of course he would scam off the group. He was
Speaker 1: a huge womanizer, and they got one the one of
Speaker 1: the women he was enjoying himself with, They got her
Speaker 1: to wear a wire, busted the guy. He went to jail,
Speaker 1: and the group pretty much started to disappear. And then
Speaker 1: Pearl Harbor happened, and now we're at war with Germany,
Speaker 1: and the group very much disappeared because that was no
Speaker 1: longer going to be tolerated. But let's go back to
Speaker 1: the Lansky thing. Are you a supporter of what he did? Not?
Speaker 1: Did you cheer? We all cheered? Was that the right
Speaker 1: thing to do? We're about to have a hard discussion
Speaker 1: about something right now, and boy, this is going to
Speaker 1: get uncomfortable. Hang on, no word in the English language
Speaker 1: is less convincing than probably. Are you sure we should
Speaker 1: get matching tattoos on our first feed? Sure? And we'll
Speaker 1: probably stay together. Probably. It's been twenty three minutes since
Speaker 1: I ate. I can probably swim. You should wait thirty minutes. Okay,
Speaker 1: don't tell me what to do, candid ba scramp Oh,
Speaker 1: I have a cramp. I can probably hit the green
Speaker 1: from here? Probably? Can I get a mulligan ready to go? Hey?
Speaker 1: Are you sure you're okay to drive. Yeah, I'm pretty sober.
Speaker 1: Yeah I'm probably okay. Probably okay isn't okay, especially when
Speaker 1: it comes to drinking and driving. If you're drinking, call
Speaker 1: a cab, a car, or a friend. Buzz driving is
Speaker 1: drunk driving. A message brought to you by Nitza and
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Speaker 1: Jesse Kelly Show, you can find it on Google, I Heart,
Speaker 1: Spotify and iTunes. On iTunes, leave a five star rating,
Speaker 1: Leave a review talking about how handsome I am. We
Speaker 1: have one already, it says, loved it. I've followed this
Speaker 1: handsome I can't say that word on Twitter for years.
Speaker 1: Really enjoyed the handsomeness of the format. What Chris reminds
Speaker 1: me of Rush Cocky, dissecting the news, stirring up the
Speaker 1: left on purpose. Very cool show. Love the Pinochet story.
Speaker 1: Very handsome stuff, Chris, What oh? I have more reviews? Chris,
Speaker 1: there are more here. I'll be reading them later on.
Speaker 1: But leave a five star rating, Leave a review talking
Speaker 1: about how handsome I am. Eight seven seven three seven
Speaker 1: seven four three seven three is the number Jesse at
Speaker 1: Jesse Kelly Show dot com. Email your love, your hate,
Speaker 1: your death threats and you're asked, doctor Jesse questions, all
Speaker 1: your emails go right to Jewish producer Chris. He prints
Speaker 1: them for me. I read them all, and we have
Speaker 1: a couple doozies today. Now, race, conflict, tension. Let's get
Speaker 1: in trouble. Next, Jesse Kelly returns. Next. This is the
Speaker 1: Jesse Kelly Show. It is the Jesse Kelly Show. Eight
Speaker 1: seven seven three seven seven four three seven three Jesse
Speaker 1: at Jesse Kelly show dot com. Headline from New York
Speaker 1: Post Asian woman brutally beaten and suspected hate crime as
Speaker 1: security guard does nothing to help. She was a sixty
Speaker 1: five year old woman. If you have seen the video,
Speaker 1: and if you've been online at all, you've seen the video.
Speaker 1: But if you've seen the video, you can it's taken
Speaker 1: from inside the store and you're looking out the glass
Speaker 1: of the front door, in the front windows, and you
Speaker 1: see this tiny, sixty five year old Asian woman. They
Speaker 1: ain't big to begin with, and this very large black dude,
Speaker 1: who has since been arrested, just walks right up to
Speaker 1: her and just punts her like a football. I forget
Speaker 1: how severe the injuries were. I think fractured hip was
Speaker 1: definitely part of it. But she I mean, and if
Speaker 1: you see this dude, he's since been placed under a rest.
Speaker 1: He was out on parole for killing his mom. But
Speaker 1: if you see this dude, he is not a small dude.
Speaker 1: He is big. Tells her you don't belong here, kickser,
Speaker 1: San Francisco, New York City, cities across the country are
Speaker 1: seeing this. We've we've talked about this before, this black
Speaker 1: on Asian violence problem that's happening now. One Remember, I've
Speaker 1: dug into this with black people and Asian people I know,
Speaker 1: and I will tell you what they tell me privately.
Speaker 1: Almost nobody wants to speak publicly about it. So I'm
Speaker 1: going to tell you. I'm simply going to relay what
Speaker 1: I've been told privately about it. If you ask the
Speaker 1: black people as I have, they will tell you there
Speaker 1: is an extreme Asian resentment and lots of the urban
Speaker 1: black community because the Asians come in and own everything
Speaker 1: because they're very, very industrious. Frankly, and we talk about
Speaker 1: that on this show. I mean, I'll tell you my
Speaker 1: area in particular. I don't know if it's the same
Speaker 1: where you live. In my area, every dry cleaner, donut
Speaker 1: shop and nail salon is owned by Asians. And not
Speaker 1: only is it owned by Asians, entire family units work
Speaker 1: there together. And if there are small kids, you'll see
Speaker 1: the small kids running around playing with the toy in
Speaker 1: the donut shop or whatnot, and think about what that
Speaker 1: does to you as a small child from a young age.
Speaker 1: Parents wake up, You're going with them four am down
Speaker 1: to the donut shop. Let's I mean that puts the
Speaker 1: kind of values in somebody you want. And so the
Speaker 1: Asians buy up shops in Black neighborhoods. Well, if it's
Speaker 1: a poor Black neighborhood, which often the urban ones are,
Speaker 1: and everyone is poor around you and they own all
Speaker 1: the shops, there's going to be a health resentment there anyway.
Speaker 1: And because they are different races, there's going to be
Speaker 1: natural tension, as there are between all different races. Remember
Speaker 1: all human beings, every single one of them, you me.
Speaker 1: Everybody holds some type of prejudice in their hearts. Everyone
Speaker 1: doesn't have the same one, but you have something. May
Speaker 1: not be race, maybe religion, maybe gingers, maybe left handed people,
Speaker 1: but in all seriousness, you have something. And in poor
Speaker 1: black neighborhoods. There are inevitably going to be criminals like
Speaker 1: there are in every poor neighborhood because you have people
Speaker 1: who don't have anything, people who aren't raised right, and
Speaker 1: so there is a shoplifting problem in some of these
Speaker 1: Asian run stores. And apparently, and again I'm relaying what
Speaker 1: I've been told, they'll find themselves. The black people in
Speaker 1: these neighborhoods often treated terribly no matter what when they
Speaker 1: in the Asian shop. Yell At spied on. There's real
Speaker 1: resentment there, and there's enough documentation of this to prove
Speaker 1: this goes back a long way. I mean, this is
Speaker 1: the rapper ice Cube was rapping about it. He has
Speaker 1: lyrics I will not be able to read for you
Speaker 1: on the show, but talking about how much he hates them.
Speaker 1: So that's the Black point of view for it. The
Speaker 1: Asian point of view, again only told to me privately,
Speaker 1: was this, there is a culture clash. They are coming
Speaker 1: in and stealing routinely, we have to stop them. And
Speaker 1: there is a family values difference in the two communities.
Speaker 1: That was the Asian point of view that was constantly
Speaker 1: told to me. Family values difference, family values difference, time
Speaker 1: and time and time again. I just wanted to relay
Speaker 1: that's what's been told to me privately. I will tell
Speaker 1: you publicly here's where I stand on it. The violence
Speaker 1: right now is going one way. It's going one way.
Speaker 1: You haven't seen a single video of an Asian attacking
Speaker 1: a black guy. I am not encouraging in know will
Speaker 1: I ever use a national platform to encourage violence of
Speaker 1: any kind. But I will tell you this, if the
Speaker 1: police are not protecting your old women, if they're not
Speaker 1: if the police are not going to proactively stop your
Speaker 1: old women from being brutally beaten, some to death. By
Speaker 1: the way, there have been deaths here, your old people.
Speaker 1: They're always jumping these old people and hitting these old people.
Speaker 1: If the police are not going to organize themselves and
Speaker 1: help you, and I'm not saying the cops have the
Speaker 1: power to do it, Lots of these police units have
Speaker 1: been defunded. I'm not blaming the cops. But if you're
Speaker 1: not getting protection there, why are your young men and
Speaker 1: older men. Why are the men in your community not
Speaker 1: banding together and handling the problem. You said you wanted
Speaker 1: to know how to get the capona. Do you really
Speaker 1: want to get them out now? Chris. Now, now see,
Speaker 1: that's not what we're gonna do. We're not going to
Speaker 1: do We're not going to do the untouchable clip here.
Speaker 1: That's not what I'm saying. This has happened before Jews
Speaker 1: organized themselves in the seventies in New York because they
Speaker 1: were going through this exact same thing. I am not
Speaker 1: saying go around and started to you know, violently assaulting
Speaker 1: people and stuff like that. The young men in your community,
Speaker 1: the men of your community. If your old people, your women,
Speaker 1: are you and your old people are routinely being assaulted,
Speaker 1: the men of a community have an obligation to handle
Speaker 1: that problem. Why is this problem not being handled? It
Speaker 1: should be handled period. I'm not trying to be over
Speaker 1: the top about it, and like I said, I'm not
Speaker 1: encouraging any type of violence, but let's be frank, you're
Speaker 1: gonna have to be a lot more proactive. If an
Speaker 1: Asian woman an old Asian man can't walk down the
Speaker 1: sidewalk in this particular part of town safely, then the
Speaker 1: next time that Asian woman has to shuffle down to
Speaker 1: the store for her groceries, she needs to have four
Speaker 1: or five six Asian men walking her alone. You have
Speaker 1: to protect yourself and your community. Period. Did you have
Speaker 1: a problem with what meyer Lanski did when we talked
Speaker 1: about in the first hour handling the American Nazi problem. No,
Speaker 1: you didn't. Now. Part of that's because their Nazis. I mean,
Speaker 1: everyone freaking hates Nazis, So it's it's not hard to
Speaker 1: cheer for a Nazi getting beaten up, but the German
Speaker 1: American bund goes down because they were proactively protecting themselves
Speaker 1: in the Jewish community. Period. End of story. Yeah, you
Speaker 1: can tell he's a bad man. Sometimes you have to
Speaker 1: find bad men to do things like that. I know
Speaker 1: this sounds like I'm victim blaming. I don't care what
Speaker 1: you want to call it, and I don't care if
Speaker 1: you're offended, not at all. You've come to the wrong
Speaker 1: show if you think I'm going to sit here and
Speaker 1: apologize for telling you the truth. The truth is this,
Speaker 1: if you're an Asian man in one of these communities
Speaker 1: where Asian women and old people are being beaten up
Speaker 1: routinely by black people, you have an obligation to organize
Speaker 1: yourselves and protect yourselves if nobody else will. No, please
Speaker 1: don't put on a batman suit and try to jump
Speaker 1: off the roof and hit somebody. Organize yourselves and protect
Speaker 1: your women. All right, you thought that was heavy? We
Speaker 1: got an email coming up. Hang on truth attitude, Jesse Kelly.
Speaker 1: I hate allergies, and I hate talking about allergies just
Speaker 1: because you know, I don't like talking about that stuff.
Speaker 1: My allergies are bugging me. But the truth is, my
Speaker 1: eyes drive me crazy. When my allergies get bad, my
Speaker 1: nose is watering. I'll have to be clearing my throat
Speaker 1: on the show. It's terrible. I need a good air purifier.
Speaker 1: And for so long I had those huge air purifier towers.
Speaker 1: I know, you know what I'm talking about out in
Speaker 1: my house that sound like a jet engine. And then
Speaker 1: I discovered the Eden Pure Thunderstorm. It's compact, it's quiet,
Speaker 1: and I wake up now and my allergies don't bother
Speaker 1: me at all. I don't mean they're cleared up a little.
Speaker 1: I mean they don't bother me at all. Go get
Speaker 1: yourself one or two. I bought three Eden Pure Thunderstorms.
Speaker 1: Go to Eden Pure deals dot com. When you do that,
Speaker 1: make sure you use the code word Jesse at checkout.
Speaker 1: That'll get you ten dollars off. Jesse Kelly backs in
Speaker 1: Jewish producer Chris wants me to tell the Bumpy Johnson story.
Speaker 1: I'm not. That's an ugly story and not at all
Speaker 1: what I'm talking about. For for the for the newer listeners,
Speaker 1: here's the Bumpy Johnson story before I get to this email,
Speaker 1: before I get to Liz Wheeler coming up talking about
Speaker 1: the culture War in ten minutes. The Bumpy Johnson story
Speaker 1: was this. He was a famous Harlem gangster, a mobster,
Speaker 1: a black one. He was actually the mentor of Frank Lucas.
Speaker 1: Frank Lucas is the one they made that movie American
Speaker 1: Gangster about Frank, the one with Denzel Washington. Pretty good movie.
Speaker 1: Frank Lucas came up underneath Bumpy Johnson. But in Bumpy
Speaker 1: Johnson was big time, big time. He didn't he didn't
Speaker 1: run the Italian guys in New York. But I'll tell
Speaker 1: you this much, the Italian guys didn't push around Bumpy
Speaker 1: Johnson either. Bumpy Johnson was in the gangster world. He
Speaker 1: was big time, and there was an assault by a
Speaker 1: scumbag in Bumpy Hnson's neighborhood. I'm not going to go
Speaker 1: into the details. They're terrible broken assaulted a woman in
Speaker 1: her home at night. Well, Bumpy Johnson didn't like that
Speaker 1: kind of crime in his neighborhood. It wasn't just that
Speaker 1: he was protective about of his neighborhood, which he was.
Speaker 1: It was violent crime brings cop heat. Cophat is not
Speaker 1: something mobsters like, especially in the older days, the mob
Speaker 1: run neighborhoods. I'm not going to do this, you know,
Speaker 1: rose colored glasses thing. Oh they were just a haven
Speaker 1: with no crime. That's not true. But there was not
Speaker 1: a lot of violent crime from the outside in because
Speaker 1: they wouldn't allow it. Well, Bumpy Johnson didn't want this
Speaker 1: kind of thing to happen. Bumpy Johnson didn't obviously, didn't
Speaker 1: have any trouble tracking this guy down. He took him
Speaker 1: out to an abandoned house somewhere, stripped him of all
Speaker 1: his clothes, tied him up. After he did that, he
Speaker 1: took honey and he rubbed it all over the guy's
Speaker 1: eyes and all over the guy's another reas. He then
Speaker 1: poured fire ants all over both and left the guy
Speaker 1: screaming in the house. Oh wait, there's more. He came
Speaker 1: back two three days later, found the guy was still
Speaker 1: alive and was basically insane. By this point, his mind
Speaker 1: had broken from the pain, and he repeated the whole
Speaker 1: process over again. The guy did die this time, only
Speaker 1: Bumpy Johnson didn't take the body out and bury it
Speaker 1: and hide it somewhere like you see in the mob movies.
Speaker 1: He let it sit there, and he put the word
Speaker 1: out so neighborhood kids would go find it. And you
Speaker 1: know what neighborhood boys are like. If you're a boy
Speaker 1: and you hear there's a dead body somewhere, you're not
Speaker 1: running home to tell mom you're running. You're running to
Speaker 1: see it. Oh, I want to see what it looks like.
Speaker 1: And word got passed around what had happened, and people
Speaker 1: started going to look at him, and there wasn't anymore
Speaker 1: of those types of incidents for quite some time in
Speaker 1: Bumpy Johnson's neighborhood. No, that is not what I'm saying. Obviously,
Speaker 1: he needs to happen here. It's just they're really cool
Speaker 1: old mob story that I felt like telling. Like I said,
Speaker 1: start walking your little old ladies too, and from the store.
Speaker 1: The men, more than one of you, two safety in numbers,
Speaker 1: start patrolling your neighborhoods at night to make sure your
Speaker 1: old people and your women are safe. Safe. You have
Speaker 1: an obligation if you're not getting the protection from elsewhere
Speaker 1: to protect people. It can be done. It can be done.
Speaker 1: These neighborhood organizations or just groups of men organizations are
Speaker 1: not some new concept. This is the history of the world.
Speaker 1: This stuff is done all the time. Remember was it
Speaker 1: Monday we did the Chilean coup with the whole communist stuff, well,
Speaker 1: pre Pinochet and all that. As Chile was separating, Shut up, Chris,
Speaker 1: that's how you say it. As Chile was separating and
Speaker 1: all these different groups and factions and terrorists cells were
Speaker 1: popping up all over the place. There were obviously some
Speaker 1: proactive right wing basically terrorist groups, but there were plenty
Speaker 1: of other groups were just essentially a neighborhood. Just okay,
Speaker 1: this this suburb, these two blocks. All of us dudes
Speaker 1: here were now the ones who are going to decide
Speaker 1: who comes in and out because there's too much. There's
Speaker 1: too much out there that's bad. We're going to join
Speaker 1: together and protect it. Joined together and protected email. Oh boy,
Speaker 1: dear handsome Jesse. I go to Arizona State University I'm
Speaker 1: a political science major. In my classes we often have discussions. Today,
Speaker 1: someone in my class was saying that Mao was a
Speaker 1: great leader and he wishes Joe Biden would learn a
Speaker 1: thing or two from Mao. I pointed out that Mao
Speaker 1: was a murderous dictator who killed more people than Hitler
Speaker 1: multiple times. He never once acknowledged me. He was unswayed
Speaker 1: or right. When you say that communism is a religion,
Speaker 1: it is a religion, and one of the most dangerous
Speaker 1: things about it is it's pretty much impossible to make
Speaker 1: them see the light. Ideological subversion is the slow process
Speaker 1: which we call either ideological subversion or active measures actively
Speaker 1: mirapriyatia in the language of the KGB, or psychological warfare.
Speaker 1: What it basically means is to change the perception of
Speaker 1: reality of every American to such an extent that, despite
Speaker 1: of the abundance of information, no one is able to
Speaker 1: come to sensible conclusions in the interests of defending themselves,
Speaker 1: their families, their community, and their country. It's a great
Speaker 1: brainwashing process which goes very slow, and it's divided in
Speaker 1: four basic stages, the first one being dim or less.
Speaker 1: It takes from fifteen to twenty years to demoralize a nation.
Speaker 1: Why that many years, because this is the minimum number
Speaker 1: of years which requires to educate one generation of students
Speaker 1: in the country of your enemy exposed to the ideology
Speaker 1: of the enemy. In others, Marxist Leninism ideology is being
Speaker 1: pumped into the soft heads of at least three generations
Speaker 1: of American students without being challenged or counterbalanced by the
Speaker 1: basic values of Americanism American patriotism. The demoralization process in
Speaker 1: the United States is basically completed already for the last
Speaker 1: twenty five years. Actually, it's over fulfilled, because a demoralization
Speaker 1: now reaches such areas where previously not even Comrade and
Speaker 1: drop on all his experts would even dream of such
Speaker 1: a tremendous success. Most of it is done by Americans too,
Speaker 1: Americans thanks to of moral standards. As I mentioned before,
Speaker 1: exposure to true information does not matter anymore. A person
Speaker 1: who was demoralized is unable to assess true information. The
Speaker 1: facts tell nothing to him. Even if I shower him
Speaker 1: with information, with the authentic proof, with documents with pictures,
Speaker 1: even if I take him by force to the Soviet
Speaker 1: Union and show him concentration camp, he will refuse to
Speaker 1: believe it. Mmmmmmm. You catch that last part? That was,
Speaker 1: of course, the famous Yuri Besmanoff, that was from nineteen
Speaker 1: eighty four. Uri Besmanoff was a high level KGB guy
Speaker 1: who defected and came over here and explained exactly what
Speaker 1: happened in the United States of America. And his explanation
Speaker 1: on exactly that stuff is so good, and I would
Speaker 1: recommend you go, you go listen to more of it.
Speaker 1: Even if I shower him with information, with the authentic proof,
Speaker 1: with documents, with pictures, even if I take him by
Speaker 1: force to the Soviet Union and show him concentration cam,
Speaker 1: he will refuse to believe it. Does any of that
Speaker 1: sound familiar to you at all? Anything at all? You
Speaker 1: see this all the time with people on the right,
Speaker 1: and they make a mistake. And I've made this mistake too.
Speaker 1: I'm not pointing fingers at you. And by the way,
Speaker 1: bravo to you this student at Arizona State who tried
Speaker 1: to tell your buddy. But listen, we beat our heads
Speaker 1: against the wall by showing facts and logic and information,
Speaker 1: and this doesn't work, and this is a failure. And
Speaker 1: they never seem to be receptive to it right. It never,
Speaker 1: it's like it doesn't go in. You can't make a
Speaker 1: dent these communists when you get to this point, as
Speaker 1: so many Americans are now, where they are demoralized in
Speaker 1: America sucks in America sucks in America sucks, and America sucks.
Speaker 1: And that's what they've learned year after year after year
Speaker 1: after year after year. There's nothing you can do for
Speaker 1: these people to show them the light. Nothing, Oprah. I've
Speaker 1: used their example a thousand times as a billionaire private
Speaker 1: jets and yachts. She thinks America is evil and racist.
Speaker 1: There's no more truth you can show that person. We're
Speaker 1: gonna talk to Liz Wheeler about that and other things.
Speaker 1: Hang on, Jake's mint chew will help you quit dipping tobacco.
Speaker 1: It will help you quit smoking. And don't don't change
Speaker 1: the channel on the radio. I am not doing that
Speaker 1: thing your friends and family members have done, which is
Speaker 1: lecture you about it. Oh you need to quit smoking.
Speaker 1: Oh you have to quit dipping. I don't do that
Speaker 1: because I've been through it. I've had more dip in
Speaker 1: my lip than you have. Trust me, I've burned through
Speaker 1: plenty of cigarettes in my life. Yes, I'm not a
Speaker 1: perfect person. I know you're gonna find that shocking. Jake's
Speaker 1: Mint Chew works because it's tobacco free and nicotine free
Speaker 1: and sugar free, but it also gives me a transition.
Speaker 1: They have eleven different flavors of long cut you can use.
Speaker 1: This works especially well for smokers. The CBD pouches. You're
Speaker 1: sitting at your desk, you want a cigarette, pop one
Speaker 1: of these in and take that edge off. Got at
Speaker 1: Jake's Mint Chew dot Com used to promo code Jesse.
Speaker 1: When you do that, that's j E S S E.
Speaker 1: That'll get you twenty percent off. Oh yes, it's been
Speaker 1: too long since we've had Liz Wheeler on the show.
Speaker 1: She is the author of the book Tipping Points High.
Speaker 1: They recommend you subscribe to her YouTube channel even though
Speaker 1: she has a weird diet. Liz, First of all, we've
Speaker 1: never actually broken down sunflower seeds. I say they're overrated.
Speaker 1: Can you eat them on whatever weird fruitcake diet you're on. Hi, Jesse,
Speaker 1: it's funny that you're talking about my diet because guess
Speaker 1: what I cooked for dinner last night? Oh no, please
Speaker 1: don't tell me. It was the chili again, please, it
Speaker 1: was not the vegan chili. This is even better. It
Speaker 1: was a platter of asparagus. Great, it was so tasty.
Speaker 1: I just I just, you know what, I'm so disappointed
Speaker 1: right now. You're going to eat your words. Someday when
Speaker 1: I actually cook you a meal and you find it
Speaker 1: to be delicious, you'd have to you'd have to drug
Speaker 1: me to get vegan chili in my body. I will
Speaker 1: tell you that, Liz, I had this email and it
Speaker 1: hit me hard. First of all, it starts out, dear
Speaker 1: handsome Jesse. I wanted to make sure you knew that
Speaker 1: part of it. And then how do you know who
Speaker 1: it was addressed to? Then you know what, that's not nice.
Speaker 1: That's just that's just not nice. The rest of it
Speaker 1: does go like this. Though. I go to Arizona State University.
Speaker 1: I'm a political science major. In my classes we often
Speaker 1: have discussions. Today, someone in my class said that Mao
Speaker 1: was a great leader and he wishes Joe Biden would
Speaker 1: learn a thing or two from Mao. I pointed out
Speaker 1: that Mao was a murderous dictator who killed more people
Speaker 1: than Hitler multiple times. He never once acknowledged me. He
Speaker 1: was unswayed you're right when you say that communism is
Speaker 1: a religion, Liz, Why is it a religion? Why won't
Speaker 1: they see and they won't see You've done this a
Speaker 1: thousand I've seen you do it a thousand times. You
Speaker 1: show them a fact here, it is black and white,
Speaker 1: and they won't see it. Why. Well, first of all,
Speaker 1: i'd be interested if that was another student, or if
Speaker 1: that was a professor, because that's a nutty view for
Speaker 1: a student to take. But that would be something if
Speaker 1: that's what a professor was taking, if that's the position
Speaker 1: the professor was taking. The reason it's a religion is
Speaker 1: because as people of faith, Jeffie, you and I know
Speaker 1: that there's no way to prove scientifically or empirically that
Speaker 1: there's a God, right, it requires an element of faith.
Speaker 1: That's why it's literally called the practice of faith. We
Speaker 1: can think that it all lines up and all makes sense,
Speaker 1: but it is after all an act of faith to
Speaker 1: believe in God and to live a court your life accordingly.
Speaker 1: That is why communism is also a religion, because there
Speaker 1: are no facts that supports the the idea that it
Speaker 1: would be worthable. Every fact points in the opposite direction,
Speaker 1: and so to believe that you have to be oblivious
Speaker 1: to the truth. I mean, how would you look at
Speaker 1: mau someone who literally purged teachers. He is military cannibalized
Speaker 1: academic to try to stifle descent something. Sometimes people estimate
Speaker 1: up to fifty million people where either starved death or
Speaker 1: murdered by this regime. I mean, in what, in what fear,
Speaker 1: in what universe is this a successful ideology. It's just
Speaker 1: nutty that people could think that, Liz, these culture wars
Speaker 1: in America, and I use the examples all the time
Speaker 1: of feminists in the quote unquote Civil Rights Group and
Speaker 1: the lgbt K and all that stuff, that they seem separate.
Speaker 1: They have separate goals, but they're always working together for
Speaker 1: a reason, because they're all just cultural Marxist groups trying
Speaker 1: to bring the dag on place to its knees. Yeah,
Speaker 1: that's true, but many of them, I think, do it
Speaker 1: in ignorance. Not all of them are rather champing maw
Speaker 1: of all people. For goodness sake, Well, where does this
Speaker 1: go for parents? Because I know you're one, I'm one.
Speaker 1: Parents are worried nine weeks, nine weeks into being a parent,
Speaker 1: I'm an expert. Yes, well, well you what you are
Speaker 1: an expert. I'm worrying for your child. And that's my question.
Speaker 1: People don't know what to do. Do they stay in
Speaker 1: some blue hell hole in fight? Do they move to
Speaker 1: everyone should everyone's supposed to pack up and move to
Speaker 1: Florida or Texas. I have been advising people to do
Speaker 1: that because I say it's a better life. What say,
Speaker 1: Liz Wheeler, Well, I mean, you know, I'm a fighter.
Speaker 1: I think that you should not give up. I think
Speaker 1: that Christians and Conservatives have made a mistake in the past.
Speaker 1: And why it's in the past. I mean, like last
Speaker 1: thirty or forty years in creating our own calendar culture.
Speaker 1: Instead of fighting for the culture, we've just given it up.
Speaker 1: I mean, you can see what happened with the education system. Yeah,
Speaker 1: it's great that you know we can home school, or
Speaker 1: that we have private schools that can provide real education,
Speaker 1: real facts. But at what costs? You know, we sacrifice,
Speaker 1: We surrendered, I should say, the public school system, and
Speaker 1: now the public school system is just a medium for
Speaker 1: indoctrination for radical leftists. So should you leave your your
Speaker 1: deep blue state? I don't know. I left California, so
Speaker 1: I'm not saying that you can't do it. It wasn't
Speaker 1: entirely because California was liberal, but there's there's immense value
Speaker 1: in staying and fighting for the locations of values, the
Speaker 1: institutions of people, the neighborhood, the communities that we care for,
Speaker 1: and not just you know, brushing the dust off our
Speaker 1: boots and leaving it, leaving it to rods. We disagree
Speaker 1: on that list, and this is the this is the
Speaker 1: reason why I don't view some of these places to
Speaker 1: be salvageable. And you are naturally less of a cynical
Speaker 1: person than I am, because you're a better person than
Speaker 1: I am. But I don't I don't make any bones
Speaker 1: about that. I just don't view some of these places
Speaker 1: as salvageable. So why am I going to sacrifice my
Speaker 1: quality of life, the education of my kids, where I live,
Speaker 1: work in worship. Why do I give that up for
Speaker 1: the sake of California? Why I view that as as
Speaker 1: as hopeless? Well, I understand the cynicism, because I don't
Speaker 1: think anyone's ever I appreciate it. No one's ever called
Speaker 1: me a less of a cynic then than anyone else,
Speaker 1: So I appreciate that. I mean, the reason California is
Speaker 1: worth fighting for. It is because it's paradise right. There's
Speaker 1: nobody would say there if it weren't, because the liberal
Speaker 1: political environment is dreadful, but it's paradise living there. So
Speaker 1: people want to fight for the life that they know
Speaker 1: can be there. They want to fight for just freedom
Speaker 1: to enjoy God's beautiful creation, because that's what it is.
Speaker 1: We shouldn't have to banned in certain areas just because
Speaker 1: just because the politicians are death fits. I mean this,
Speaker 1: it is worth fighting for now. You have to. You
Speaker 1: have to be called to that. You can't sacrifice everything
Speaker 1: to fight for it. But we are called to fight
Speaker 1: for things greater than ourselves. That's part of the American
Speaker 1: way is to say, wait a second. You know, I'm
Speaker 1: going to delay my own gratification to ensure that everyone
Speaker 1: has the freedom and the liberty to choose the course
Speaker 1: of their own lives. Who they worship, where they go
Speaker 1: to church, who they're friends with, who they marry, their
Speaker 1: you know, their families, how they provide for their families,
Speaker 1: how they educate their children, how they conduct all of
Speaker 1: their business and all of their lives. We do have
Speaker 1: a long tradition in our country of making personal sacrifice
Speaker 1: on behalf of other people's rights. And I think that's
Speaker 1: an argument. That's the argument that I feel when you know,
Speaker 1: I feel that I'm sacrificing a lot for someone else's
Speaker 1: That's the American way, Liz. I get a lot of
Speaker 1: emails from young men and women who are interested in
Speaker 1: going into some kind of media career. Yeah, what advice?
Speaker 1: I mean, I can plenty of advice as a dude,
Speaker 1: as limited as my knowledge base is on it, I've
Speaker 1: only been doing it a few years. What advice you
Speaker 1: give to a young woman, because that's a different that's
Speaker 1: a minefield I've never had to walk through to a
Speaker 1: young woman thinking about trying doing what you do. What's
Speaker 1: the Liz Wheeler advice? Well, I get asked this question
Speaker 1: a lot too, and so I sort of have a
Speaker 1: pat answer. So, first of all, if you want to
Speaker 1: work in politics, you need to know what you're talking about,
Speaker 1: So read as many books as possible. The worst possible
Speaker 1: thing you can do is go into politics not really
Speaker 1: having a set position, you know, because you'll get pressured
Speaker 1: and you'll get attacked, and you need to know what
Speaker 1: you're talking about. You need to know how to defend it.
Speaker 1: You need to know what you believe and why you
Speaker 1: believe it. So read as many books as possible. Surround
Speaker 1: yourself with people who are like minded so that you
Speaker 1: have a support system, so that when you inevitably do
Speaker 1: get attacked, your entire life doesn't swing on its hinges
Speaker 1: that you are. You have a solid foundation, You know
Speaker 1: who to turn to, you know who to listen to.
Speaker 1: You have a good, solid community around you, whether that's family, friends,
Speaker 1: or church usually outside of politics. Don't make your best
Speaker 1: friends in the industry as lovely as industry friends are.
Speaker 1: Do not have your primary group of friends the industry friend.
Speaker 1: The other thing is make sure you're going into it
Speaker 1: for the right reason. Don't go into it because you
Speaker 1: want to wear all the makeup, because you want the
Speaker 1: pretty clothes, because you want the attention, you want to
Speaker 1: be on TV, you want a prestigious job. Go into
Speaker 1: it with a servant's heart. Go into it because you
Speaker 1: believe our country is worth fighting for, and you believe
Speaker 1: that you specifically have a skill set that enables you
Speaker 1: to help defend and protect the Constitution of the United
Speaker 1: States and the inherent God given rights that we as
Speaker 1: of the American people enjoy. Well, I only win it
Speaker 1: for the riches. But I guess that's just me Liz
Speaker 1: Wheel or everybody or buyer book tipping points. Thanks Liz,
Speaker 1: I appreciate you. Congrats on that baby. Thanks Jesse what Chris?
Speaker 1: What I mean? This for the fame? Baby Biden? Four
Speaker 1: trillion dollars infrastructure plan? Oh hang on, let's talk about it?
Speaker 1: Oh God on a him away? Thud on me, says
Speaker 1: Jesse Kelly. Don't listening to the Jesse Kelly Show. Hey Dad,
Speaker 1: your prescription will be ready in just a minute. Hey Dad,
Speaker 1: your laundry will be ready in just a minute. Dad,
Speaker 1: you lunch will be ready in just a minute. Hey honey,
Speaker 1: why don't you take a minute. When you help care
Speaker 1: for a loved one, you give them as much time
Speaker 1: as you can making sure they're safe and comfortable, But
Speaker 1: it's just as important that you take some time for yourself.
Speaker 1: At AARP, we can help with information and useful tips
Speaker 1: on how you can maintain a healthy life, balance, care
Speaker 1: for your own physical and mental well being, and manage
Speaker 1: the challenges of caring for a loved one. Because the
Speaker 1: better care you take of yourself, the better care you
Speaker 1: can provide for your loved one. Thanks Dad, thank you.
Speaker 1: You're there for them, We're here for you. Find free
Speaker 1: care guides to support you and your loved one at
Speaker 1: AARP dot org slash caregiving. That's AARP dot org slash caregiving.
Speaker 1: A public service announcement brought to you by AARP and
Speaker 1: the Council. Is there anything to be read into sort
Speaker 1: of the rebranding of the Biden administration to the Biden Administration. Well,
Speaker 1: when you look on the website, it's you know, it's
Speaker 1: just Biden Harris and that's not been necessarily the norm
Speaker 1: of the past. Is there any message being said by
Speaker 1: that or what's meant to be will can be? I
Speaker 1: would take from it that Vice President Harris is an
Speaker 1: important partner. She's the first in the room, the last
Speaker 1: in the room on most occasions if she's in town
Speaker 1: and not traveling around the country. It's a reflection of
Speaker 1: the important role that she will play moving forward. Oh yes,
Speaker 1: the important position from all hearts has been in many
Speaker 1: important positions. Stop Chris eight seven seven three seven seven
Speaker 1: four three seven three Jesse at Jesse Kelly show dot com.
Speaker 1: Remember the whole show's available on iHeart, Google, Spotify, and iTunes.
Speaker 1: On iTunes, leave a five star rating and leave a
Speaker 1: review talking about how handsome I am like this one.
Speaker 1: I love It's titled handsome is an understatement. I love
Speaker 1: the show. The history lesson segment is my favorite, and
Speaker 1: your funny monologues crack me up. The best is when
Speaker 1: you say what Chris and I start laughing in my truck.
Speaker 1: The driver next to me always gives me dirty looks
Speaker 1: as if I'm laughing at them. Good stuff, keep it up. Okay,
Speaker 1: well I've been I'll be honest. I've been avoiding talking
Speaker 1: about this all day. We're approaching the final hour, and
Speaker 1: now it's time to dig into it. Why am I approaching?
Speaker 1: Why am I avoid avoiding it? Because this sucks? Headline
Speaker 1: from the New York Post. Biden to announce up to
Speaker 1: four trillion dollar infrastructure plan with massive tax hikes. The
Speaker 1: Commander in Chief's Bill Back Better proposal, a centerpiece of
Speaker 1: his post COVID campaign message, will be split into two
Speaker 1: packages for Congress to pass. The first, the White House said,
Speaker 1: will focus on infrastructure investments specifically. The second will focus
Speaker 1: on funding domestic policy areas of democratic concern, such as
Speaker 1: providing universal pre kindergarten and tuish and free community college
Speaker 1: as well as healthcare. Billions will also be put toward
Speaker 1: care for elderly and disabled, as well as housing, infrastructure,
Speaker 1: and manufacturing. As for how to pay for the plan,
Speaker 1: Biden's main priority will be to raise the corporate tax
Speaker 1: rate from twenty one percent to twenty eight percent. In addition,
Speaker 1: Biden's proposal would impose a global minimum tax on profits
Speaker 1: from foreign organizations, increasing capital gains taxes for the wealthy,
Speaker 1: and returning to the Bush era individual rate of thirty
Speaker 1: nine point six percent for those making over four hundred
Speaker 1: thousand dollars. They are getting ready to blow more money
Speaker 1: than has ever been blown in the history of mankind.
Speaker 1: Wrap your mind around that, and they're going to bloodsuck
Speaker 1: you and I to death while they do it. We
Speaker 1: are going to have such staggering rates of inflation in
Speaker 1: this country, the money with the trillions and trillions and
Speaker 1: trillions of unbacked stuff we've just let out printed during
Speaker 1: COVID and now this and be let's be honest about this.
Speaker 1: I mean, we speak hard truths on the show. Right.
Speaker 1: What leg does the GOP have to stand on to
Speaker 1: stop this? Well, this is out this is outrageous spending.
Speaker 1: We can't. I'm old enough to remember the GOP passing trillion,
Speaker 1: two trillion dollar bills routinely, routinely. Well that was that
Speaker 1: was because of coronavirus. Well, yes, you morons, you didn't
Speaker 1: think the future. Guys, we're gonna use coronavirus as an
Speaker 1: excuse to pass anything they wanted to. Well, you don't understand, Jesse.
Speaker 1: People were people were telling us to do something. Okay,
Speaker 1: be a leader, be a man, and tell them to
Speaker 1: sit on and shut up because we don't have the money.
Speaker 1: Why do we have no leadership in this country? What
Speaker 1: do we have no spine? Or you know what the
Speaker 1: problem is. I think the problems a bit further south,
Speaker 1: south of the spine, Chris, that's what I mean. I'm serious,
Speaker 1: I'm serious. What why why do our politicians have to
Speaker 1: be such weak little sheep? It makes me sick. Nobody,
Speaker 1: nobody the spine to stand up when we're blowing through
Speaker 1: all this money under Republicans and say, one, we don't
Speaker 1: have the money for this. Two you guys realize when
Speaker 1: the Democrats take over, they're gonna spend even more and
Speaker 1: they're gonna be totally justified in doing so. Right, How
Speaker 1: can you, as a Republican with a straight face right now,
Speaker 1: stand up to the TV cameras as you know they're
Speaker 1: about to do, and say this level of spending, we
Speaker 1: can't do this. You were just doing it. You were
Speaker 1: just doing it. We gotta move on, Chris. Look, do
Speaker 1: I think both these packages are going to pass? Yep?
Speaker 1: Yeah I do, Yeah, I do. And think about this.
Speaker 1: Think about that email I read earlier about the college
Speaker 1: kid who's so warped he thinks Mau's great. Why do
Speaker 1: you think Democrats are so interested in making sure your
Speaker 1: child has paid for this and paid for that when
Speaker 1: it comes to school. Do you think they're truly caring
Speaker 1: about your child or do you think they are highly, highly,
Speaker 1: highly invested in indoctrinating your kids with their communist ideology.
Speaker 1: You know exactly what it is. You know exactly what
Speaker 1: it is, and I'll tell you something else. Another mistake
Speaker 1: we make on the right, and I've made it too,
Speaker 1: But this is a mistake we make on the right.
Speaker 1: We say things like I don't want them indoctrinating kids.
Speaker 1: Really I do. I'll explain it in a second. Hi,
Speaker 1: we're the Google dolls. We're fortunate that we can give
Speaker 1: our daughters everything they need to grow and learn, but
Speaker 1: not every child can focus on classes and play dates.
Speaker 1: Nearly thirteen million kids in the US face hunger. That's
Speaker 1: one in six. School lunching might be their only meal
Speaker 1: each day, and it's heartbreaking. You imagine any child going
Speaker 1: to bed hungry. We're dreaming but perfect day when kids
Speaker 1: can smile, play and just be kids without worrying about
Speaker 1: where their next meal will come from. Feeding America is
Speaker 1: working to make that perfect day reality. Each year, the
Speaker 1: Feeding America network of food banks rescues billions of pounds
Speaker 1: of good food that would have gone to waste. That
Speaker 1: food is given to families and children and me. Being
Speaker 1: a kid should be about doing things that make an
Speaker 1: ordinary day extraordinary. Learning to play an instrument, building a sandcastle,
Speaker 1: hosting tea parties. Hunger should never be an obstacle to
Speaker 1: growing up. You can help ben child in hunger in
Speaker 1: your community by visiting Feeding America dot org, brought to
Speaker 1: you by Feeding America and the AD Council eight seven
Speaker 1: seven three seven seven four three seven three Jesse at
Speaker 1: Jesse Kelly show dot com. I don't know what my
Speaker 1: kids indoctrinated in schools. Why what's wrong with you? Your
Speaker 1: kids go to school to learn. They go to school
Speaker 1: to learn from other adults, seven eight hours a day.
Speaker 1: They're go going to learn something. Do you think they're
Speaker 1: just gonna sit and do math problems all day? They're
Speaker 1: going to learn something. I do want my kids indoctrinated
Speaker 1: in school. I want them indoctrinated with my belief system.
Speaker 1: This is why we've failed. The left says, I want
Speaker 1: to take over this. I'm going to take over this,
Speaker 1: and I'm going to indoctrinate your kids because I want
Speaker 1: them to grow up to be communists like me. The
Speaker 1: right says, oh, don't indoctrinate anybody. No, screw that, Go
Speaker 1: run for school board and take it over and indoctrinate
Speaker 1: your kids with patriotism, with a love of freedom. We're
Speaker 1: not done yet. Hang on, this is the Jesse Kelly Show.
Speaker 1: This is the Jesse Kelly Show. I'd like to find
Speaker 1: out what the White House thinks about what's happening in
Speaker 1: San Diego, where some public school teachers are providing in
Speaker 1: person instruction at the San Diego Convention Center to migrant
Speaker 1: children before their own public school students and these kids,
Speaker 1: of course, about one hundred and thirty thousand of them
Speaker 1: have been at home doing online learning for about a
Speaker 1: year now. So what does the White House think about that? Well,
Speaker 1: I know you guys have done a fair amount of
Speaker 1: boarding on this, so maybe you'll have more details. As
Speaker 1: I understand it, San Diego public schools are opening in
Speaker 1: early April to hybrid Larne, Okay, and students will be
Speaker 1: back in the classroom. And as I understand that this
Speaker 1: is related part time and certainly you know our objective
Speaker 1: from the White House opening up five days a week
Speaker 1: a majority of schools across the country, and they're on
Speaker 1: spring break right now, and this is related to volunteering
Speaker 1: or being paid. I'm not even sure. You'd have to
Speaker 1: ask the local school district during spring break for these
Speaker 1: migrant kids. Yes, the San Diego County supervisor Jim Desmond.
Speaker 1: He says, you know, I think it's great that there's
Speaker 1: in person learning for unaccompanied miners from Central America, but
Speaker 1: I wish every child in San Diego County was allowed
Speaker 1: the same opportunity for in person teaching. So I guess
Speaker 1: the question is, you know, does the White House think
Speaker 1: that this sends the right message to these one hundred
Speaker 1: and thirty thousand kids in San Diego and their parents
Speaker 1: who've been stuck at home for the last year. Well,
Speaker 1: I'm just saying that context is important and these kids
Speaker 1: are all right. Chris. That's as much as I can thank.
Speaker 1: Remember it is the world famous Jesse Kelly Show eight
Speaker 1: seven seven three seven seven four three seven three. Leave
Speaker 1: me your reviews on iTunes like this one. Absolute stud.
Speaker 1: Dear lord, this guy is handsome. What Chris jesse Kelly
Speaker 1: starts every show with a surprisingly exciting history lesson and
Speaker 1: relates it to today's news. He's never afraid to make
Speaker 1: you uncomfortable, and it's always for your own good. I
Speaker 1: become an everyday listener. Thank you for your work. That's
Speaker 1: the problem. Surprisingly exciting, I will say this history is
Speaker 1: flat out exciting, and people who don't think it is
Speaker 1: simply have never read the right things, or watched the
Speaker 1: right things or listen to the right things. And look,
Speaker 1: I went through this most of my life. Most of
Speaker 1: my teachers sucked. I know, we're supposed to act like, oh,
Speaker 1: teachers are all saints. That's such a bunch of CP.
Speaker 1: I could read people when I was a young age two,
Speaker 1: and I knew about ninety percent of my teachers. We're
Speaker 1: just they're punching a ticket early retirement called a day,
Speaker 1: summer's off. Get out of here with that teachers or
Speaker 1: saints crap. However, like I've said before, a teacher, it's
Speaker 1: just like a doctor, it's just like a general. All
Speaker 1: of those professions are automatically given a certain level of respect.
Speaker 1: When you find out that's what somebody does. Most of
Speaker 1: the time, that level of respect is not deserved at all,
Speaker 1: because that person is utterly useless. However, one great one
Speaker 1: will change your life. And this part actually bothers me
Speaker 1: about what I'm saying right now, because I had one
Speaker 1: great one and I don't know his name. I simply
Speaker 1: don't remember his name. I think it was my sixth
Speaker 1: grade year, fifth or sixth grade year. And never had
Speaker 1: I mean, I always loved I always loved like battle show,
Speaker 1: like any a young boy. I'm out out in the
Speaker 1: backwoods doing World War two stuff or Vietnam stuff, and
Speaker 1: I got my toy guns and then real guns, and
Speaker 1: I'm shooting squirrels and that was just how it was.
Speaker 1: But I didn't have some obsessive love of history and
Speaker 1: I have this guy. He was one of the assistant
Speaker 1: football coaches on the high school football team, and he
Speaker 1: was huge, and he used to stomp around class with
Speaker 1: this long stick and he would wap it off the
Speaker 1: board and stuff like that. And he was just a
Speaker 1: nutball that he loved history and he wouldn't and all
Speaker 1: the other classes. And today in English class, we're gonna
Speaker 1: talk about the Grapes of Wrath and what it used
Speaker 1: to be like. And you go in this guy's class
Speaker 1: and he's like, and there were Spartan stabbing people in
Speaker 1: the face and they had this shield formation. By the
Speaker 1: time you walk out of that class, I was ready
Speaker 1: to just go to the library and read every dag
Speaker 1: on history book there was. History's awesome as long as
Speaker 1: you find the write outlet for it. It's just like reading.
Speaker 1: I have people say to me, I hate reading. No,
Speaker 1: that's a lie. You undoubtedly love reading. You just haven't
Speaker 1: found what you love to read. People think they hate
Speaker 1: reading because they don't read the same things other people read.
Speaker 1: You know, you can read anything and get smarter, right,
Speaker 1: and I mean absolutely anything. Just the practice itself makes
Speaker 1: you smarter. I do this thing where I read, I
Speaker 1: forced myself to do this. I'll read a fiction and
Speaker 1: then I'll read a nonfiction. I go back and forth.
Speaker 1: I make myself. When I'm done reading a fiction, I'll
Speaker 1: read a nonfiction. And all my fiction is the completely
Speaker 1: stereotypical spy novels, stuff with the super agent who goes
Speaker 1: around murdering terrorists in your cheering form and that kind
Speaker 1: of thing. All the Tom Clancy stuff like that kind
Speaker 1: of stuff is me. I've started to because I want
Speaker 1: to gain a better base of knowledge about this or that.
Speaker 1: I will mix in a nonfiction. Almost universally, the nonfiction
Speaker 1: is boring. It's boring. But you you might hate my
Speaker 1: fiction and you might love my nonfiction. My wife, I mean,
Speaker 1: you want to talk about the nerdiest freaking thing you've
Speaker 1: ever heard in your life. My wife will read an
Speaker 1: accounting textbook. But before she discovered things like that, she
Speaker 1: thought she hated to read. It's just that you haven't
Speaker 1: found what you like yet, and there's tremendous value in
Speaker 1: reading whatever you enjoy reading. I don't know how I
Speaker 1: got off on that headline. San Diego opened schools to
Speaker 1: undocumented kids while students learn remotely. As you just heard,
Speaker 1: our famous White House Press secretary talk about it's not
Speaker 1: just that this is unjust. I mean that's you can
Speaker 1: take from it. Yes, this is unjust, period, It's that
Speaker 1: what are you going to do about it? And honestly
Speaker 1: that this is is gonna come off like King synic.
Speaker 1: It is, But let's have a hard conversation. I mean
Speaker 1: we have hard conversations on the show all the time, right,
Speaker 1: let's have one. The American people were so unbelievably outraged
Speaker 1: by these coronavirus restrictions and the hypocrisy and how their
Speaker 1: kids were treated, and the lockdowns and the small business closures.
Speaker 1: They were so mad about it that they promptly threw
Speaker 1: Donald Trump out of office and elected the Democrats to
Speaker 1: control the United States Senate. Like I've said a thousand times,
Speaker 1: stop telling me how mad you are, show me, show
Speaker 1: me all the damage the Democrats have done and promised,
Speaker 1: openly promised they would continue to do. And people went
Speaker 1: to the post. You heard Selena Zito. She comes on
Speaker 1: the show all the time. I'll probably have her on
Speaker 1: again this week. Why did Donald Trump lose the election?
Speaker 1: She's the one who talks to rust belt swing voters,
Speaker 1: and she said he lost the election because old people,
Speaker 1: old people didn't like his comportment during coronavirus. Okay, enjoy communism?
Speaker 1: Is that supposed to make me sympathetic? And yeah, I understand.
Speaker 1: Donald Trump has to own that too. He has his
Speaker 1: own personality quorks and that can be bombastic. But I
Speaker 1: don't care what age you are. If you walk in
Speaker 1: a voting booth and you vote for destroying the American economy,
Speaker 1: for ripping up the American system because you don't like
Speaker 1: the president's comportment, you're an idiot. I don't care if
Speaker 1: you're eighty five or twenty five, and I don't have
Speaker 1: to sit here and show mercy for you. Oh it's okay, No,
Speaker 1: it's not okay. You need to do better, You need
Speaker 1: to be smarter. That means lots of old people walked
Speaker 1: it of voting herb Are we voted for for Trump again? No, no, Flossie,
Speaker 1: we're not voting for Trump again. He was he did
Speaker 1: you see how meat he was in that press conference.
Speaker 1: Let's vote for Joe Biden. Oh wait, socialism, how'd this happened?
Speaker 1: You're how it happened, moron, You're how it happened. And
Speaker 1: I know that sounds harsh, but again, I'm not your mommy,
Speaker 1: I'm your daddy. I'm telling you how it is. Own it,
Speaker 1: own it. I'm mad about the hypocrisy with with the schools. Really,
Speaker 1: how'd you vote, suburban mom? How'd you vote? Did you vote?
Speaker 1: Did you vote on Trump's Twitter account? I know you're
Speaker 1: mad about Aiden, Braden and Jaden and Bryce not going
Speaker 1: back to school. Who'd you vote for? Sorry, that's how
Speaker 1: it is. Church attendants dropping below fifty percent. Hang on
Speaker 1: feeling a little stocky, follow like a subscribe on social
Speaker 1: at Jesse Kelly DC. Let me tell you something about allergies.
Speaker 1: About smells, I despise them both equally. My Eden Pure Thunderstorm.
Speaker 1: It has taken my allergies away. I used to wake up.
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Speaker 1: own three of them. Go to Eden Pure deals dot com.
Speaker 1: That's Eden pure deals dot com. Used to code word
Speaker 1: Jesse at checkout for ten dollars off. This is a
Speaker 1: Jesse Kelly show. You said you wanted to know how
Speaker 1: to get to Capona. Do you really want to get them?
Speaker 1: You see what I'm saying. What are you prepared to
Speaker 1: do everything within the law? And then what are you
Speaker 1: prepared to do if you open the ball on these
Speaker 1: people missed the nash. You must be prepared to go
Speaker 1: all the way. Of course, they won't give up the
Speaker 1: fight until one of you is dead. I want to
Speaker 1: get Capona. I don't know how to get him. I
Speaker 1: want to get Capone. Here's how you get him. He
Speaker 1: pulls a knife, you pull a gun. He sends one
Speaker 1: of yours to the hospital. You say, I'm want to
Speaker 1: hist to the mark. They should back away. Oh what
Speaker 1: a great movie. That is Untouchables. Gosh, I love that movie.
Speaker 1: It is the Jesse Kelly Show. You can find me
Speaker 1: on social media at Jesse Kelly DC on Twitter, Instagram,
Speaker 1: I'm on Facebook, and i am on Locals. We have
Speaker 1: an author coming up in about ten minutes. His name's
Speaker 1: John Tamney's with Freedom Works and he wrote a book
Speaker 1: that sounds right up my alley and it's titled When
Speaker 1: Politicians Panicked the New Coronavirus Expert opinion in a tragic
Speaker 1: lapse of reason? Why do we have a tragic lapse
Speaker 1: of reason? I cannot wait to ask him about that,
Speaker 1: because we do. We do now. Societal panic is not
Speaker 1: something brand new. Societies have panicked before, but generally not
Speaker 1: strong societies and definitely not a society that gets a
Speaker 1: brand new virus they don't even know much about. And
Speaker 1: they read this thing up to about a thousand right
Speaker 1: off the bat. It's crazy. Church attendance drops below fifty
Speaker 1: percent in the US. The data from Gallup track church
Speaker 1: membership across the past eighty years, starting with seventy three
Speaker 1: percent in nineteen thirty seven. I'm peaking just after World
Speaker 1: War Two with a seventy six percent membership. The past
Speaker 1: twenty years have seen a sharp drop off, falling from
Speaker 1: seventy percent to forty seven percent of that time. Don't worry, Chris,
Speaker 1: Apparently you people were involved. The survey asked do you
Speaker 1: happen to be a member of a church, synagogue or mosque.
Speaker 1: Other questions covered the factors or reasons around religious attitudes
Speaker 1: and practices, with the most respondence pointing to a lack
Speaker 1: of affiliation as the prime factor in their response. Another
Speaker 1: major distinction arose between the age groups. Church membership was
Speaker 1: strongest amongst those born before nineteen forty six, was sixty
Speaker 1: six percent claiming membership, compared to fifty eight percent of
Speaker 1: Baby Boomers, fifty percent of Gen X, and thirty six
Speaker 1: percent of millennials. This is according to Foxnews dot com
Speaker 1: dot com. However, the age difference still contains a decline
Speaker 1: in each age group. Membership in traditionalists dropped from seventy
Speaker 1: seven percent in two thousand to that sixty six percent
Speaker 1: figure of today. As you well know, I have never
Speaker 1: preached to you behind the microphone, nor will I ever
Speaker 1: do so, because there is nobody on this planet less
Speaker 1: qualified to do so. I am a terrible human being.
Speaker 1: I am telling you this as somebody who observes nations
Speaker 1: as somebody who reads history. Your nation had better have
Speaker 1: a strong religious founding of some kind or you are
Speaker 1: in very, very deep trouble. You pick your religion, you
Speaker 1: have to have one. It's not some ridiculous side show.
Speaker 1: It's what your society revolves around. Your nation's religion is
Speaker 1: like the sun, it is everything orbits around it. It's
Speaker 1: it's what you base your laws off. It's what you
Speaker 1: base your entire culture off of. You want as many
Speaker 1: people orbiting around that sun as humanly possible. Why do
Speaker 1: you think it is that you had all these Every
Speaker 1: society you can think of in the history of mankind
Speaker 1: had religions. Why do you think that you think that's
Speaker 1: some kind of accident. It's necessary to have a successful society.
Speaker 1: And yeah, obviously, I mean clearly, I have my own
Speaker 1: preferred one, and I have ones that I like, and
Speaker 1: I have ones I don't like. I mean, look, you're
Speaker 1: never gonna hear me. Come on, come on here and
Speaker 1: pitch for the Aztec religion of sacrificing children alive. That
Speaker 1: it's horrible, but they still had one. They had one,
Speaker 1: and it was a huge part of their society. It
Speaker 1: was how they revolved that everything went around that their rules,
Speaker 1: their laws, everything went around that we cannot possibly, we
Speaker 1: cannot possibly become an unreligious nation and survive. It's not
Speaker 1: humanly possible. And as you see, it's declining rapidly, rapidly.
Speaker 1: It's gonna be a problem. Jesse, please explain to us
Speaker 1: why Texas fails to be leading the state of the
Speaker 1: union that combats all the leftist ideas. Why is heavy
Speaker 1: d leading the way of the right and stomping out lunatics.
Speaker 1: Why is Georgia calling for election rehalls and Texas isn't.
Speaker 1: And why is Texas not leading the way for female sports?
Speaker 1: We are the lone star state. We should lead the
Speaker 1: way and should immediately stop this crap of tyrannical government.
Speaker 1: And I can't read his name because he didn't tell
Speaker 1: me I could listen. I understand the show's nationwide, by
Speaker 1: the grace of God. Now, so it's it's not a
Speaker 1: Texas show. But I live here in Texas. This is
Speaker 1: my home base. I'm in the Houston area. Texans are
Speaker 1: very proud of Texas. Before I ever moved to Texas
Speaker 1: because I'm not native, you know, I grew up Ohio,
Speaker 1: Montana at California before I ever moved to Texas, I
Speaker 1: would routinely make fun of every Texas body I had,
Speaker 1: especially in the Marine Corps, for how obsessed with Texas
Speaker 1: they are. It's all they talk about it, It's better
Speaker 1: in Texas, and Texas is the best, and I would
Speaker 1: just it's mind numbing. And every one of my listeners
Speaker 1: outside of Texas right now is nodding and laughing, and
Speaker 1: even the Texas listeners are kind of shrugging their shoulders
Speaker 1: and saying it's kind of true. However, I do have
Speaker 1: to say I love this state so much because I
Speaker 1: started doing some construction work here outside of the Marine Corps,
Speaker 1: and best state in the Union, I don't know, it's
Speaker 1: best state I've ever lived in. It's pretty stinking good here.
Speaker 1: Food's good, people are good. And because Texans have a
Speaker 1: lot of pride in Texas and they do take a
Speaker 1: lot of pride in that lone star state and we
Speaker 1: can be our own country and stuff like that, they're
Speaker 1: not accurately assessing what has happened with the Texas GOP.
Speaker 1: Greg Abbott has been an unmitigated disaster for a year.
Speaker 1: And I will tell you pre coronavirus, it's not like,
Speaker 1: I don't you know, I don't wear pajamas of any politician,
Speaker 1: but I liked Greg Abbott. Greg Abbott has been a disgrace,
Speaker 1: an absolute disgrace, mask mandates right and left. He didn't
Speaker 1: even drop those until recently when his people started showing
Speaker 1: him polls for his reelection campaign. Yeah, that's right, I
Speaker 1: know about I know the details of it. Texas's GOP
Speaker 1: is not what you want it to be. And people
Speaker 1: outside of Texas look at Texas as this bastion of freedom,
Speaker 1: and yeah, it is better here. Believe me, it is.
Speaker 1: If you're thinking about moving here, come on, but don't think.
Speaker 1: Don't think you're moving to some blood red place. Like
Speaker 1: lots of states are huge urban areas. Houston, Dallas, Austin,
Speaker 1: San Antonio are as far left as any other place
Speaker 1: in the United States of America. It's the vast rural
Speaker 1: part of Texas that keeps the state red. And those
Speaker 1: numbers are getting They're in closer, they are they are.
Speaker 1: But why why isn't Texas doing the right thing? Because
Speaker 1: Texas leadership makes the same mistake that other goopers have made. Look,
Speaker 1: George Bush was famous for making this mistake. They listen
Speaker 1: to businesses instead of the people. And I look, you know,
Speaker 1: I'm pro business. I'm pro big business, I'm pro smopousiness.
Speaker 1: I just love business. I love industry, I love employment.
Speaker 1: I love it economies that move. But the GOP has
Speaker 1: become a slave to their corporate or corporate donors. And
Speaker 1: when you're doing that, when you're letting the corporate donors
Speaker 1: lead you instead of the people who voted for you,
Speaker 1: you make a lot of mistakes. And that is Greg Abbot.
Speaker 1: One oh one. All right, we're gonna talk about the
Speaker 1: lack of reason and coronavirus with John Tammy. Hang on,
Speaker 1: your daughter doesn't want to talk about why her room
Speaker 1: is a horrible mess. Your son doesn't want to talk
Speaker 1: about why he's wearing mismatching socks. Your spouse doesn't want
Speaker 1: to talk about their bad haircut. Families don't have to
Speaker 1: talk about everything, but they should talk to plan for
Speaker 1: an emergency. Pack basic supplies in a go back water,
Speaker 1: canned food, flashlights, batteries, medical supplies, I DS, and some cash.
Speaker 1: Talk about where you'll meet in case you lose one another,
Speaker 1: and of course don't forget to pack the dog treats.
Speaker 1: Talk to your family and make an emergency plan. Go
Speaker 1: to NYC dot gov, slash ready and why, or call
Speaker 1: three one one to make your family's emergency plan. Brought
Speaker 1: to you by New York City Emergency Management and the
Speaker 1: AD Council. Oh yeah, I've been looking forward to this
Speaker 1: all week, just for the just for the title alone.
Speaker 1: Joining me now as a vice president of Freedom Works
Speaker 1: John Tamney, and he has a book called When Politicians Panicked,
Speaker 1: the New Coronavirus, Expert Opinion and a Tragic Lapse of Reason.
Speaker 1: It's that last one that gets to me, John, A
Speaker 1: tragic lapse of Reason. I mean, that could just be
Speaker 1: the title for all of twenty twenty in America. Oh
Speaker 1: isn't it true? You can think about it. Historians will
Speaker 1: marvel that in response to a virus that Paulians said
Speaker 1: was spreading like wildfire, their answer was forcing economic desperation
Speaker 1: on people. If you look throughout history, economic growth has
Speaker 1: easily been the biggest enemy of death and disease, whereas
Speaker 1: poverty has been the biggest killer of all. So when
Speaker 1: given the chance, did we lose? John Chris? You know
Speaker 1: what happened? This is what This is what happens. We
Speaker 1: lose Guests sometimes because they're they're so excited to hear
Speaker 1: me speak that sometimes they're not able to speak. No,
Speaker 1: is he there, Chris, I'm kidding. Go ahead, john Sorry
Speaker 1: we lost you for a second. Economy. You were saying,
Speaker 1: economies save lives, poverty ruins. I'm going yeah, economic growth
Speaker 1: is easily the biggest enemy of death, of death and disease,
Speaker 1: whereas poverty is easily the biggest killer. And so politicians
Speaker 1: quite literally chose economic desperation as their virus medic measure.
Speaker 1: Historians will marvel at the abject's stupidity of the political class.
Speaker 1: I'm so glad you said it, Johnny, because I've been
Speaker 1: saying that too. I've said that they will. They will
Speaker 1: look back on this five hundred years from now and
Speaker 1: still study how the wealthiest nation on the planet just
Speaker 1: absolutely lined itself up against the wall and shot itself
Speaker 1: in the head for a virus. We didn't even know
Speaker 1: much about the immediate response of go home, ruin your life,
Speaker 1: ruin your child's mental health. How did we get there
Speaker 1: as a nation? It seems so panicky and juvenile. You
Speaker 1: say it so well. The virus we didn't even know
Speaker 1: much about. Can we travel back in time to the
Speaker 1: nineteen eighties and AIDS. If heause remember back then, Anthony
Speaker 1: Fauci wrote a paper about AIDS, saying that it was
Speaker 1: so easily transmittable that a husband could passed on to
Speaker 1: his wife just being in the same room. And so
Speaker 1: so many doctors were so wrong about age. Yet and
Speaker 1: Pouchie most notable. Yet this time around, they say, oh yeah,
Speaker 1: go ruin your life, Go destroy businesses, take away people's
Speaker 1: reason for living, because we were right this time. Just
Speaker 1: just go wreck your economy. Because even though we've been
Speaker 1: wrong so many times before, this time, you should listen
Speaker 1: to us. John, Why did the American people, I mean
Speaker 1: forget about accept it? And I realized it's not every
Speaker 1: one of them. Obviously Freedom Works would not have been
Speaker 1: involved in that. But why did the American people in
Speaker 1: general not just accept it? John? They demanded it. And
Speaker 1: not only did they demand it, at the end of it,
Speaker 1: they went and tossed Trump out of office and elected Biden.
Speaker 1: And this is not about Trump versus Biden. But it's
Speaker 1: not as if the American people got to the end
Speaker 1: of all this lockdown, crazy insanity and said to themselves,
Speaker 1: I don't want anymore. They ranted the polls and asked
Speaker 1: for more. No. I think you're right. I think a
Speaker 1: lot of Americans wanted it. And I think this is
Speaker 1: where Trump aired. Remember he initially said it's no big deal,
Speaker 1: and if he had stuck to his gun, dre even
Speaker 1: if he had said, look, if states want to lock down,
Speaker 1: that's theoretically their constitutional right. But guess what if you
Speaker 1: do that, if you choose job in business destruction as
Speaker 1: your virus strategy, I am going to camp out in
Speaker 1: your state. I'm going to be flying there an air
Speaker 1: force one every single day in campaigning against you for
Speaker 1: making such an egregious air Imagine if Trump does that.
Speaker 1: Imagine if he doesn't fight Governor Kemp and Georgia when
Speaker 1: he decides to reopen and said says, yes, this is
Speaker 1: what all states do. Trump could have given every Republican
Speaker 1: governor cover to not lockdown, because lockdowns did nothing to
Speaker 1: fight the virus. He also, in doing this, would have
Speaker 1: given countries around the world cover to not make such
Speaker 1: an egregious error. And so I do think they all panicked,
Speaker 1: including Trump. Trump would still be president today if he'd
Speaker 1: stuck to his guns. Why didn't he? What happened there
Speaker 1: because I look, I talk about that openly on this show. Well,
Speaker 1: I love a lot of what Trump did, especially his
Speaker 1: foreign policy in the beginning when the narrative was being
Speaker 1: set of coronavirus, and that's when it matters. He was
Speaker 1: a disaster. Why. The explanation I've always been given is,
Speaker 1: if you look throughout history, Trump has always been a
Speaker 1: bit of a germophobe, and I think based on that fear,
Speaker 1: my sense is that Trump was easily persuadable, but that, hey,
Speaker 1: this virus is a real killer. But see, even then,
Speaker 1: even if you assume what's been proven not to be
Speaker 1: true and what we knew long before the lockdowns that
Speaker 1: it was many things, it wasn't lethal even if you
Speaker 1: thought it was. Why would you lock people down again
Speaker 1: if the expectations that millions of Americans are going to die?
Speaker 1: Who would need a law to stay at home? Who
Speaker 1: would need a law to maybe be more cautious going forward?
Speaker 1: Why do we need to be forced to not kill ourselves?
Speaker 1: Do you need to laws to against taking heroin? Do
Speaker 1: you need laws against driving one hundred and fifty miles
Speaker 1: per hour? No, you just kind of want to live.
Speaker 1: I assume John, tell me something Almerica. Obviously, I've been
Speaker 1: been pretty vocal about how disappointed I was in our
Speaker 1: response to government, you know, locking down and things like that.
Speaker 1: Was America always this way? Though I want to I
Speaker 1: don't want to look at history with rose heather glasses
Speaker 1: and say, yea, in olden days, Americans never would have
Speaker 1: put up with this, would they have? No, they wouldn't have.
Speaker 1: And think about what if this happens twenty years ago.
Speaker 1: There's no way we lock down these Think about why
Speaker 1: twenty years ago the vast majority of Americans had jobs
Speaker 1: that were destinations. That's the first thing. Second thing, there
Speaker 1: was no such thing. In a major way of grocery delivery.
Speaker 1: There were no subhumans deliver our food to our door,
Speaker 1: you know, via Grubhub and Postmates. You know those people
Speaker 1: that those who love being told much to do, said, Okay,
Speaker 1: deliver it to my house, but do not knock on
Speaker 1: the door, do not do not come near me, but
Speaker 1: just drop off my meal, you sub human. There was
Speaker 1: no Netflix for people to stay home and watch, you know,
Speaker 1: the Tigers show at all hours of the night. Twenty
Speaker 1: years ago. Americans would never have done it. And so
Speaker 1: to some degree, and I am always always for prosperity.
Speaker 1: To some degree, America became so rich that he was
Speaker 1: able to take a tragic break from reality that hurt
Speaker 1: those with the least the most. It's so true. I'm
Speaker 1: so glad you're saying it, too, John, because I don't
Speaker 1: like to say that, because I love wealth, you know,
Speaker 1: I love businesses and wealth and people making money, and
Speaker 1: I want everyone to make money. But it's on a
Speaker 1: macro level. Nations when they get too wealthy and too
Speaker 1: fat and happy and bored and comfortable, they don't continue
Speaker 1: to rise after that. They go downhill quickly. I mean,
Speaker 1: the history tells us that. Yeah, it's certainly worrisome, and
Speaker 1: it's got to be remembered in terms of this, because
Speaker 1: let's travel back in time with the nineteenth century when
Speaker 1: we were a much poorer country. Back then, if you
Speaker 1: broke your femor you had one and three chances of death,
Speaker 1: but if you lived, your only option was amputation, broken
Speaker 1: hip dead. When you were born in the nineteenth century,
Speaker 1: you had one. You had just a chance of dying.
Speaker 1: Is living cancer forget about you were going to die.
Speaker 1: But see, most people never got cancer. Is tuberculosis and
Speaker 1: pneumonia got them first, and so what changed? Why? What
Speaker 1: changed in that time? Economic growth? Did? It created the
Speaker 1: resources necessary to turn yesterday's killers into today's afterthoughts. John D.
Speaker 1: Rockefeller in his lifetime alone gave away four hundred fifty
Speaker 1: million dollars to medical science. Basically, his wealth made it
Speaker 1: so people could live a lot longer. They weren't dying
Speaker 1: so readily of what used to kill them. And so
Speaker 1: the answer still must be, if you're fearful of a virus,
Speaker 1: the only response is freedom, because free people produce economic
Speaker 1: growth and with it the resources to fight what is
Speaker 1: potentially lethal. John Gosh, I feel like I could talk
Speaker 1: to John Tamney for a while. John, You're coming back
Speaker 1: on the show all right, anytime, anytime? Absolutely outstanding. Thank you, sir, Jay.
Speaker 1: His name is John Tamney. Go get this book. Look.
Speaker 1: The book again is titled When Politicians Panicked the New Coronavirus,
Speaker 1: Expert Opinion and a Tragic Lapse of Reason, And Man,
Speaker 1: does John Tamney get it? Does John Tamney get think?
Speaker 1: Think about what he just said about dying from a
Speaker 1: broken femur, broken hips, a death sentence. I have something
Speaker 1: It's gonna make us uncomfortable. But I have something to
Speaker 1: say about that. Hang on, Is he smarter than everyone
Speaker 1: he knows? Does he think so? Yeah? That Jesse Kelly
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Speaker 1: American Medical Association, and the AD Council eight seven seven
Speaker 1: three seven seven four three seven three Jesse at Jesse
Speaker 1: Kelly show dot com. So I just got a text
Speaker 1: from a buddy, my buddy Luis, and he was just
Speaker 1: offered a family cruise one week, five hundred dollars a
Speaker 1: person for the entire week on a cruise ship. And
Speaker 1: it brought me back to well, as you well know,
Speaker 1: I don't exactly come from an extremely wealthy background, to
Speaker 1: put it mildly, so when I got out of the
Speaker 1: Marine Corps, I didn't have any money. My buddy, though,
Speaker 1: my good buddy, he went on a wedding on a
Speaker 1: destination cruise. Well, a wedding, destination thing. What do they
Speaker 1: call destination wedding? Why can't I talk today? Destination wedding
Speaker 1: and which I would highly recommend America's wedding tradition is
Speaker 1: absurd to do a destination wedding so we can have
Speaker 1: a little vacation. But it was a little cruise from
Speaker 1: California and whatnot. And we did that a couple of
Speaker 1: spots in California. It was like La to San Diego
Speaker 1: to a spot in Mexico. I didn't actually set foot
Speaker 1: on the shore in Mexico. I was already in the
Speaker 1: cruise ship hospital at that point in time. But that's
Speaker 1: another story for another day. They decide they're going to
Speaker 1: have a reunion on the same boat. I think it
Speaker 1: was five years later. Well, the boat was fairly old
Speaker 1: when we went the first time, we weren't made of money.
Speaker 1: Fairly old didn't even describe it five years later, and
Speaker 1: this cruise, I'll never forget it. It was like a
Speaker 1: hundred and fifty dollars a night, I think that was.
Speaker 1: And I mean, you can't hardly stay at a Super
Speaker 1: eight for one hundred and fifty dollars a night anymore.
Speaker 1: And it was rough on that trip, Jack, and I
Speaker 1: mean rough. And I'm telling you what. It sounds snobby,
Speaker 1: but it is a fact. You price out the riff
Speaker 1: raff in your life. I love saving money as much
Speaker 1: as the next man. As you know, I don't have
Speaker 1: expensive vices just because I don't. I like to save man,
Speaker 1: I don't like to spend money. I don't go to
Speaker 1: a half price day at the local amusement park with
Speaker 1: my kids. I don't why, because I've done it before.
Speaker 1: We actually took them out to a place. What's the
Speaker 1: name of that place. There's a place around here that
Speaker 1: has like everything in it at once as far as entertainment.
Speaker 1: There's bowling and laser tag, and there's an arcade and
Speaker 1: and there's all kinds of stuff. We took them out
Speaker 1: there last week they were on spring break. Took them out,
Speaker 1: walked up to the door. The line was out the
Speaker 1: door and I walk up and I ask a guy
Speaker 1: in line. I'm like, what is it? Why is the
Speaker 1: line out the door? He said, Oh, it's half price day.
Speaker 1: I said, everyone get back at the car. We're going
Speaker 1: and the kids like, what we're not I'm like, we're
Speaker 1: not doing this, We're not doing this. Nope. You have
Speaker 1: to price out the riff raff in your life. And
Speaker 1: so let me ask you. I want emails, and this
Speaker 1: is what I want. You can leave me a voicemail too,
Speaker 1: that's fine. Eight seven seven three seven seven four three
Speaker 1: seventy three. I want emails from you. You know I'll
Speaker 1: read them on the airs. They'll be hilarious. Tell me
Speaker 1: about a time in your life where you didn't price
Speaker 1: out the riff raff. You took the bargain basement opportunity
Speaker 1: and it in it burned you. Dear Jesse. I'm a
Speaker 1: new fan of your show, just in case you needed
Speaker 1: any further evidence that you were a global sensation. Chris,
Speaker 1: I am an unapologetic brit from blank whole London. I
Speaker 1: can't read that word on the air. Now, I'll be honest,
Speaker 1: I'm a shallow soob so when looking for a new podcast,
Speaker 1: I tend to go by the thumbnail image. Now, unsurprisingly,
Speaker 1: your handsome mug leapt out of the screen, Chris, and
Speaker 1: I knew instantly that this was going to be a
Speaker 1: promising show. On top of this, when you mentioned on
Speaker 1: a recent episode your disdain for adding nuts to a dessert,
Speaker 1: that further reinforced my belief that not only are you
Speaker 1: a good looking genius, but have impeccable taste as well.
Speaker 1: You know who has impeccable taste, Chris, this guy. On
Speaker 1: top of you being a handsome devil, the content you
Speaker 1: put out is actually pretty good. The combination of history
Speaker 1: and current politics set you apart from the competition. The
Speaker 1: history episodes you do are fascinating and can honestly say
Speaker 1: I learned a lot more listening to your podcast than
Speaker 1: I previously knew. For sure, I told you this show
Speaker 1: was a global sensation, Chris, it was world famous. You
Speaker 1: didn't want to listen? Oh crap, I forgot. I'm doing
Speaker 1: all the headlines. At the very end of the show,
Speaker 1: we all like two minutes left. Let's do this headline
Speaker 1: COVID new vaccines needed globally within a year, say scientists,
Speaker 1: did you really think all this was going to end
Speaker 1: with the vaccine? If you bought that, it's time to
Speaker 1: stop looking around for the sucker. The sucker is you.
Speaker 1: Headline migrant caravan of hundreds departs in Honduras for the
Speaker 1: United States of America. Oh gee, maybe we need a
Speaker 1: couple more press conferences telling everybody how nicely we're treating
Speaker 1: the illegal immigrants. Headline Oxford music faculty reportedly calls sheet
Speaker 1: music colonialists and questions programs complicity and white supremacy amid
Speaker 1: efforts to decolonize the curriculum. I want to let you
Speaker 1: know this insanity. You're all rolling your eyes right now,
Speaker 1: and I get that me too. This insanity is not
Speaker 1: going to stop. It's not going to get better. Communists
Speaker 1: never look around and say to themselves, we've taken enough,
Speaker 1: let's rest now. This doesn't stop until you stop them.
Speaker 1: Headline Border patrol canine sniffs out fentanyl hidden in burritos.
Speaker 1: That is just a crime against humanity. Headline Epstein associate
Speaker 1: jis Lane Maxwell. Jis Lane Maxwell hit with new charges
Speaker 1: in sex trafficking case. Kind of weird how we all
Speaker 1: forgot about the billionaire sex trafficking ring with a bunch
Speaker 1: of people including former presidents on the flight logs. Isn't it?
Speaker 1: Hang on, I'm not done. Jake Smntchew will help you
Speaker 1: quit dipping tobacco, even if you don't really want to
Speaker 1: quit dipping tobacco. They will. And I say that because
Speaker 1: I was that guy. I mean, I knew, I knew
Speaker 1: I needed to quit. I didn't have to read the
Speaker 1: Surgeon General's warning on the side or anything like that.
Speaker 1: I knew I needed to quit, But I didn't want
Speaker 1: to quit. I wasn't some burning desire I had. I've
Speaker 1: got to quit dipping tobacco. I just I needed help.
Speaker 1: And I tried every stupid thing you can try, that
Speaker 1: the patch on your arm, sunflower seeds, bubblegum, nicotine gum,
Speaker 1: you name it. I tried it. Nothing worked except for
Speaker 1: Jake s Mintchew. Jake Smntchew is tobacco free. Jake Smntchew
Speaker 1: is nicotine free. Jake s Mintchew is even sugar free.
Speaker 1: Eleven different long cut flavors, four different flavors of the
Speaker 1: CBD pouches. They'll really take the edge off, Go get
Speaker 1: some go to Jake's mint Chew dot com used to
Speaker 1: promo code Jesse for twenty percent off. Isn't that Jeffrey
Speaker 1: Epstein stuff? Weird? How we just forgot about that? All
Speaker 1: the cameras went out and he killed himself right before
Speaker 1: the Come on, come on, come on, that's crazy. Remember,
Speaker 1: I want your emails Jesse at Jesse Kelly show dot com.
Speaker 1: Give me your emails. What's a time when you didn't
Speaker 1: price out the riff raff and you paid the penalty
Speaker 1: for it? You went cheap, you went to half price day,
Speaker 1: you flew Spirit Airlines and it went bad for you.
Speaker 1: I want your worst stories, and don't give me that.
Speaker 1: I'm too embarrassed. How many times do I regularly embarrass
Speaker 1: myself with idiotic things I've done on this show? It's
Speaker 1: basically the entire show. It's a laundry list of all
Speaker 1: the stupid crap Jesse has pulled and so everybody can laugh.
Speaker 1: And I just realized I just went third person, Chris.
Speaker 1: That might have to become a thing. Now what Jesse
Speaker 1: might start going third person? Jesse might I don't know.
Speaker 1: That's all the Jesse Kelly Show. Your holster is way
Speaker 1: more important than you think it is. It's just way
Speaker 1: more important than you think it is. What look, and
Speaker 1: I get that. The holsters not the sexy part of
Speaker 1: carrying firearms. All right. You want to talk about your
Speaker 1: weapon and your ammunition. You want to talk about your
Speaker 1: safety training. You want to talk about how you did
Speaker 1: at the range. Oh, look at my groups. I was
Speaker 1: doing these failure drills today, and all that stuff is
Speaker 1: really important. I mean, really really important. I'm not discounting that,
Speaker 1: but I've known so many people who do all those things.
Speaker 1: They take all the necessary steps, and then they carry
Speaker 1: with a holster they bought from a big box hunting
Speaker 1: store that was made a thousand at a time. Please
Speaker 1: don't put your life in one of those holsters. You
Speaker 1: need to trust Northwest Retention Systems because it's all custom
Speaker 1: made gear. It's the only thing I carry around NW
Speaker 1: retention dot Com. That's NW retention dot Com used to
Speaker 1: promo co Jesse gets you ten percent off