Speaker 1: It is the Jesse Kelly Show. I saw another hour
Speaker 1: the Jesse Kelly Show. I saw the Republicans introduced a
Speaker 1: resolution to remove Kamala Harris as borders are and I
Speaker 1: saw that. I think it was in the New York Post.
Speaker 1: Joe Biden was lamenting that she doesn't take anything off
Speaker 1: of his plate. Well, she wasn't put there to take
Speaker 1: anything off your plate. Joe, did you announce to everybody?
Speaker 1: You announced to the world publicly that you were going
Speaker 1: to pick only a black woman as your VP? Will
Speaker 1: you hired somebody for the color of her skin and
Speaker 1: for her gender and you're shocked she doesn't perform really. Besides,
Speaker 1: I know her history is unloading things, but she's not
Speaker 1: going to do that for you, doctor Jesse. Why are
Speaker 1: there so many helicopter parents? I see so many parents
Speaker 1: micromanaging every aspect of their kids lives and treating them
Speaker 1: like their fragile porcelain dolls. We're raising a generation of wimpy,
Speaker 1: dependent kids. It didn't used to be like this. What
Speaker 1: gives We became a society led by women instead of
Speaker 1: led by men. That's what gives. And by the way,
Speaker 1: I don't care if you're offended. That doesn't mean anything
Speaker 1: to me. You can email me Jesse at Jesse Kelly
Speaker 1: show dot com. So many of the problems we have
Speaker 1: now is because we are a feminized society and women
Speaker 1: are caring and nurturing, and that's just the way they are.
Speaker 1: It's that's the old stereotype of the kid learning how
Speaker 1: to ride a bike and he falls off and mom
Speaker 1: wants to run over there and hold him as he
Speaker 1: cries and tell him it'll be okay, and the dad,
Speaker 1: the stereotypical dad, says, suck it up, get back on
Speaker 1: a bike and get riding. Well, we're a nation now
Speaker 1: run by that mom. Because we're a nation run by
Speaker 1: that mom. It's honestly, most of this is done out
Speaker 1: of love. We believe that our true dren should avoid
Speaker 1: challenges and avoid heartbreak and avoid things that when my
Speaker 1: kids coming home from school and tell me a coach
Speaker 1: is hard on me today, Hey, this teachers mean. My
Speaker 1: kids have this one teacher in school who's just she's
Speaker 1: just a horror, just an awful, just an absolute nightmare.
Speaker 1: I think she legitimately despises children and she's just mean
Speaker 1: to all of them. I love it. I'll tell them.
Speaker 1: What do you think. Do you think when you graduate
Speaker 1: high school and you go out into the work world,
Speaker 1: or god forbid you go to college. But when you
Speaker 1: think you graduate high school and go out into the
Speaker 1: work world, you think you're never going to have anyone
Speaker 1: in charge of you who sucks. Almost every job I've
Speaker 1: ever had, I've had to work with somebody I hated.
Speaker 1: You probably do too. This is one of the first.
Speaker 1: This is how life is. But because we're a society
Speaker 1: run by women, and the reason for that is men's fault.
Speaker 1: By the way, I need to be clear about this.
Speaker 1: Weak men hand did this over. We gave this over
Speaker 1: to them. They didn't take it. You gave it to them.
Speaker 1: They're not strong enough to take it. Their risks are
Speaker 1: two week you gave it over to them. And now
Speaker 1: we're a society getting weaker and more and more feminized.
Speaker 1: This is the way it is now, because you're right.
Speaker 1: I see it all the time. I see it. You
Speaker 1: know what, No one just blows me away. It floors me,
Speaker 1: and I know this is a tiny thing, and I'm
Speaker 1: never going to say anything because it's not my business.
Speaker 1: You raise your kids how you want. But we'll go
Speaker 1: to like We're going to a carnival this weekend. We're
Speaker 1: going to a carnival. I guarantee you I will see
Speaker 1: some parents with their child in a stroller. And I
Speaker 1: don't mean a baby. I'm talking a kid who's five, six,
Speaker 1: seven years old. His legs are dang there touching the ground.
Speaker 1: He'll be pushed around in a stroller. Are you kidding me?
Speaker 1: I'm gonna make my son wake up tomorrow morning and
Speaker 1: go for a run. Go run two miles, come back
Speaker 1: when you're sweaty and tired. It's crazy to me what parents.
Speaker 1: My kids have been packing their own lunches since they
Speaker 1: were gosh seven or eight years old, make their own breakfast,
Speaker 1: mick their own dinner, make eggs, and you go do it.
Speaker 1: They have a list of chores around the home, your responsibility.
Speaker 1: And not only that, I don't want to have to
Speaker 1: tell you to do it. That's child crap. You notice
Speaker 1: that this needs done, the trash needs taken out, the
Speaker 1: dishwashing needs unloaded, Dig in and do it. Don't make
Speaker 1: me have to tell you to do it. But again,
Speaker 1: I know what's done out of love. Parents do this
Speaker 1: stuff out of love. But I have always approached not
Speaker 1: that I'm right. You know, I'm not claiming I'm some
Speaker 1: great father, but I have always approached fatherhood of my
Speaker 1: children with the intention that my job is to prepare
Speaker 1: them for the world. That's my job. Yes, I love them,
Speaker 1: I love them to death, but I'm trying to get
Speaker 1: them ready. So when I kicked that little birdie out
Speaker 1: of the nest, he actually knows how to fly. We
Speaker 1: got some thirty year old kids living at home these days,
Speaker 1: living in the pain, living in their parents space, but
Speaker 1: he paired's department and not only living there because everyone
Speaker 1: falls on hard times. Maybe you're on hard times, maybe
Speaker 1: you lost your job. Maybe I had to move in
Speaker 1: with mom and dad. So I'm not judging that, but
Speaker 1: I'm saying living there and happy to I talked to
Speaker 1: a guy the other night and his cousin. We were
Speaker 1: talking about this kind to this very subject, and his
Speaker 1: cousin get this. His cousin is thirty six years old.
Speaker 1: Thirty six years old, and he was out golfing with
Speaker 1: his cousin. They had played eighteen holes and he asked
Speaker 1: his cousin, Hey, you want to do another nine holes?
Speaker 1: And his cousin said, no, I need to get home.
Speaker 1: My parents are going out for steak tonight and they're
Speaker 1: bringing me some leftovers. He had to run home so
Speaker 1: mom and dad could bring him dinner. Thirty six years old,
Speaker 1: he lives with him. Come on now, but hey, this
Speaker 1: is what it is, man, This is the society we
Speaker 1: have now. Doctor Jesse, I know you like to tackle
Speaker 1: the tough issues on your show and need your helps.
Speaker 1: Settling a debate with the boys, it was announced that
Speaker 1: Lauren Bobert is going to be a grandma. We all
Speaker 1: know she's in serious contention for to be back to
Speaker 1: back champ for Hottest Women of Congress. Does the announcement
Speaker 1: of her being a grandma put her on the mount
Speaker 1: rushmore of Grandma's not just Congress, but all time. America
Speaker 1: needs the oracle to weigh in. Well, man, she's gotta
Speaker 1: be up there, right, she gotta be up there. I
Speaker 1: don't look Nancy Pelosi was hot back in her day.
Speaker 1: Grandma vodka what she was? Chris, No, Chris, don't say that, cash, Chris,
Speaker 1: what is your I know, Chris, I'm not even going
Speaker 1: to repeat what Chris just said about Nancy Pelosi and
Speaker 1: her physical stature. That's terrible, Chris, gosh, I'm getting a
Speaker 1: little bit worried. We're in here watching it and the
Speaker 1: T shirt when you're on camera, isn't that Coons? What
Speaker 1: tell you've been doing? Co Yeah, I don't know. I
Speaker 1: still can't believe these people lead the country. It really is.
Speaker 1: It is something. Oh I love this from from Kennedy,
Speaker 1: Senator Kennedy to Janet. Yesn't it a fact that the
Speaker 1: president's proposed budget proposes four point seven thrillion dollars in
Speaker 1: new taxes? It does? It does propose significant additional taxes. Yes,
Speaker 1: four point seven trillion something like that. Yes, okay, something
Speaker 1: like that. Well, I'm just the Treasury secretary. I don't
Speaker 1: know all the details. Remember this, The worst people in
Speaker 1: the world lead our country right now. They do. They're there.
Speaker 1: They've infected this entire government, and as we go into
Speaker 1: these financial rocky times, to put it mildly, they're gonna
Speaker 1: be rocky. The government isn't going to tighten its belt
Speaker 1: at all. Because we always have to keep in the
Speaker 1: back of our minds, what are these people? How do
Speaker 1: they see themselves? Remember, no love of country, no connection
Speaker 1: to the real world, and they see themselves as kings
Speaker 1: and queens. Remember in their mind when they look out
Speaker 1: at the American people, they don't care about you at all.
Speaker 1: I don't care about the nation, don't care about any
Speaker 1: of it. You. You're just something they can bloodsuck to
Speaker 1: fulfill all of their hopes and dreams. So as this
Speaker 1: recession comes on us and comes on us quickly, and
Speaker 1: it's gonna probably be pretty rough out there for a while.
Speaker 1: Given the news today about Deutsche Bank and everything else,
Speaker 1: it's gonna be rough out there for a while. They're
Speaker 1: not gonna hold back on anything they want. They're not
Speaker 1: gonna pull back in even the tiniest way. They're gonna
Speaker 1: look at you and your paycheck and they're gonna pillage it.
Speaker 1: Man find ways to save money. Hey, remember you can
Speaker 1: always get a steer or split a steer a cow.
Speaker 1: You can split a cow with people. It's an easy
Speaker 1: way to save money. It's something we did. We got
Speaker 1: a deep freezer. We went in with two other couples
Speaker 1: because they're expensive, and we got a steer slaughtered. We
Speaker 1: have a freezer full of ground beef, full of ground beef.
Speaker 1: And when you have two boys like mine, you cannot
Speaker 1: comprehend how much ground beef you will eat. We save
Speaker 1: a fortune. Now go price ground beef. And I look
Speaker 1: at what the steeries. Trust me, we penciled it out.
Speaker 1: It's a great way to save money. We gotta find
Speaker 1: ways right now to put more money back in our pocket.
Speaker 1: Who's your cell phone provider? What's your cell phone bill?
Speaker 1: Every month? You know? I tell you to switch to
Speaker 1: Pure Talk for a lot of reason, not just their
Speaker 1: support of veterans, not just that they're CEOs of veteran,
Speaker 1: not just for American customer service, not just because you
Speaker 1: shouldn't be paying Verizon or AT and t R T Mobile.
Speaker 1: But let's just get down to the nitty gritty here.
Speaker 1: Average family saves a thousand dollars a year. Could you
Speaker 1: use a thousand more dollars in your pocket as the
Speaker 1: value of your dollar our free falls and interest rates
Speaker 1: go up a thousand dollars a year. My bill for
Speaker 1: a family of four, they got cut in half in
Speaker 1: half when I switched to Pure Talk. Man, put money
Speaker 1: in your pocket now and start banking more money now.
Speaker 1: And that money you save with pure Talk, save it,
Speaker 1: don't spend it on something. Pocket it right now, all right?
Speaker 1: Switch though it's easy. You keep your phone in number
Speaker 1: ten minutes on the phone to put a thousand dollars
Speaker 1: in your pocket. Pick your phone up, dial pound two
Speaker 1: five zero and say, Jesse Kelly. That'll save you even
Speaker 1: more money, because that saves you an additional fifty percent
Speaker 1: off your first month pound two five zero, say Jesse
Speaker 1: Kelly and switch to pure talk. All right, all right,
Speaker 1: that's enough about pure talk. Let's get to small talk.
Speaker 1: Some lady has a situation that I believe we have
Speaker 1: all faced in our lives. Apparently this one was once
Speaker 1: you went in for a massage and the masseuse wouldn't
Speaker 1: stop talking. This has gone. This has been the bane
Speaker 1: of my existence. And now not the whole massage part thing,
Speaker 1: but the small talk when you don't want to talk.
Speaker 1: Maybe I'm jaded and wrong. Maybe we should dig into
Speaker 1: this and maybe we'll talk a little bit more about
Speaker 1: the viciousness of the left. Hang on, get the Care
Speaker 1: for Rhino Us week days with the Jesse Kelly Show.
Speaker 1: It is the Jesse Kelly Show. And yes, I am
Speaker 1: aware that we are attacking the Iran and Syria and
Speaker 1: Iran's attacking us. And I'm also aware that we have
Speaker 1: no idea how to stop these attacks. As admitted by
Speaker 1: John Kirbium and Proctis have attacked the US forces about
Speaker 1: seventy eight times with these unmanned aerial vehicles. That was
Speaker 1: since twenty twenty one, that's according to the Pentagon. So
Speaker 1: the question is how do you stop it from happening again? John,
Speaker 1: I appreciate the appreciate the question. Look, we were not
Speaker 1: speaking a conflict with Iran, as I said, We've been
Speaker 1: very clear with the Iranians and with our partners about
Speaker 1: how serious were the mission that we're doing in Syria
Speaker 1: is and how much we're going to protect that mission.
Speaker 1: Iran should not be involved in supporting these attacks on
Speaker 1: our facilities are on our people. We've made that very
Speaker 1: very clear. We're going to continue to be vigilant to
Speaker 1: monitor this as best we can. All right, let's let's
Speaker 1: deal with this really quickly here. Why can't we deal
Speaker 1: with it? Well, we'll get into the weakness and stuff
Speaker 1: in a second, but that's let's discussed the future. Because
Speaker 1: there's an old saying in the military that it's been
Speaker 1: It's been in militaries forever. This isn't new, and it's
Speaker 1: certainly nothing I came up with, but militaries screw up
Speaker 1: a lot because militaries are always fighting the last war.
Speaker 1: They're always fighting a last war. You know what's crazy,
Speaker 1: And actually this really really saddens me. But you know
Speaker 1: what's crazy. Battleships. I mean, how cool are battleships. That's
Speaker 1: huge ship with all these guns on it. It's just sick,
Speaker 1: just the floating gun and it's awesome. You know. The
Speaker 1: battleships really didn't do very much good in World War Two,
Speaker 1: and before that you had to have battleships. Battleships were everything.
Speaker 1: As soon as the modern battleships came in to be
Speaker 1: you needed battleships because they just had bigger guns and
Speaker 1: longer range and they could blow your ship out of
Speaker 1: the water. And the battleship was the bees kneeds. The
Speaker 1: Brits they had some sick battleships at the beginning of
Speaker 1: World War Two. They floated them on down. Japan just
Speaker 1: shot them all right out of the water with their planes.
Speaker 1: You were building battleships, you were preparing for the last
Speaker 1: war when the New War was about planes, it was
Speaker 1: about air power. You were building battleships when you should
Speaker 1: have been building aircraft carriers. And they were building those two.
Speaker 1: Don't get me wrong, but it was an aircraft carrier
Speaker 1: war of the firepower of planes. That was the first
Speaker 1: war where first major, major, major war where planes were
Speaker 1: used as weapons. And I know they were used somewhat
Speaker 1: in World War One, but that was a lot of
Speaker 1: different You had freaking guys ramming each other in planes.
Speaker 1: I'm not making that up anyway. But World War Two
Speaker 1: it was an aircraft carrier war. Now in the future,
Speaker 1: when it comes to naval things like that, we're probably
Speaker 1: still planning somewhat on an aircraft carrier war. But the
Speaker 1: truth is it's going to be a long range missile war.
Speaker 1: Fly flow your aircraft carrier out here with all your
Speaker 1: fancy fighter jets and whatnot on it. Well, if your
Speaker 1: aircraft carrier and the jets on them have a range
Speaker 1: of I'm making up these numbers. Have a range of
Speaker 1: five hundred miles, and I have a missile I can
Speaker 1: fire at you from a thousand miles away and send
Speaker 1: your aircraft carrier and all those ships to the bottom
Speaker 1: of the ocean. Well, you didn't do very much good
Speaker 1: with that aircraft carrier, now, did you. I bring that
Speaker 1: up because drone and drone warfare in ways that I'm
Speaker 1: not smart enough to see. Right there are a bunch
Speaker 1: of really sharp military guys listening right now, and they'll know.
Speaker 1: But ways I'm not smart enough to see. Drones and
Speaker 1: drone warfare. They're going to be a huge part of
Speaker 1: war going forward. And I'm not just talking about the
Speaker 1: drones you already know about a big reaper drone in
Speaker 1: Afghanist Dan drops a cluster bomb on some terrorists head
Speaker 1: in the mountains. I'm not talking about that. I'm talking
Speaker 1: about smaller, more portable drones, drones that fit in your backpack,
Speaker 1: unmanned drones you can fly out there with explosives on them.
Speaker 1: So when it comes to Iran, when it comes to
Speaker 1: nations like this, what they have are explosive drones. So
Speaker 1: there's no man in it, and it's got to range,
Speaker 1: and they're hard to detect ahead of time, and they're
Speaker 1: really hard to detect and shoot down ahead of time,
Speaker 1: although eventually develop better countermeasures for that. I'm not defending
Speaker 1: Joe Biden and John Kirby or whatnot, But when he says,
Speaker 1: you know, I'm not sure how to stop them, we
Speaker 1: really might not be sure how to stop them. That's
Speaker 1: a difficult thing to stop, and that will be the
Speaker 1: future of ground warfare. The ground warfare is going to
Speaker 1: be so heavily drone focused. And I know we're building
Speaker 1: our own drones, and I don't want to sit there
Speaker 1: and act like we're not. We're doing a bunch of
Speaker 1: drone stuff ourselves. But this is something that is it's coming.
Speaker 1: It's come of turkeys huge on these things. Now, these
Speaker 1: nations around the world are figuring out, Hey, I don't
Speaker 1: have to necessarily have all the great equipment you have.
Speaker 1: I don't have to match you gun for gun, I
Speaker 1: don't have to have. If I have drones, I can
Speaker 1: even out the odds for myself significantly. And that is
Speaker 1: a huge portion of that. That's gonna be what the
Speaker 1: future wars look like. And there are gonna be other
Speaker 1: parts of this that I don't see either. Remember, when
Speaker 1: it comes to warfare and the advancements in technology, what
Speaker 1: you're really dealing with is advancements in killing power and
Speaker 1: advancements in range. Like we were just talking about before. Okay,
Speaker 1: I have this fighter jet. They can fly five hundred
Speaker 1: miles and it can drop a five hundred pound bomb.
Speaker 1: But ten years later, Okay, I have this fighter jet.
Speaker 1: It can fly a thousand miles and drop a ten
Speaker 1: thousand pound bomb. Missiles get better range, get more killing power.
Speaker 1: Drones get better range, get more killing power. That's a
Speaker 1: huge part of why so many people died in World
Speaker 1: War One, and then even more died in World War Two.
Speaker 1: But even world War One, we'd never seen numbers like
Speaker 1: that before, and there had been huge wars, long wars.
Speaker 1: We'd never seen millions. We'd never seen numbers like that before.
Speaker 1: Why well, all of a sudden, you didn't have to
Speaker 1: be right next door to a guy or even a
Speaker 1: hundred yards away with the musket in your hand, I'll
Speaker 1: fire an artillery shell at you from twenty five miles
Speaker 1: away and kill a hundred of you with one shot.
Speaker 1: Range in killing power increase. All right, On that note,
Speaker 1: we do have extremely vulnerable systems technologically as well. Look
Speaker 1: power plants, water treatment plants, our power system in general.
Speaker 1: By the way, how are you going to eat when
Speaker 1: the lights go out in your grocery store in your area?
Speaker 1: When they take out a twenty mile radius around you,
Speaker 1: one hundred mile radius around you with an EMP that
Speaker 1: they launched from space, what is your family plan to
Speaker 1: not starve to death. And look, I hope this day
Speaker 1: never comes, but this day could easily come with the
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Speaker 1: All right, My Patriot Supply dot Com. All right? Back
Speaker 1: to small top. Hang up, it is the Jesse Kelly
Speaker 1: Show on a Friday, and asked doctor Jesse Friday, And
Speaker 1: you can email during the show Jesse at Jesse Kelly
Speaker 1: Show dot com. Jesse at Jesse Kelly Show dot com.
Speaker 1: Back to the questions. We have a lot of get
Speaker 1: to when I've I haven't been that good. I haven't
Speaker 1: shut up, Chris, I've had more than three there's I
Speaker 1: think there's uh ah, man, it's only been like four
Speaker 1: dang all right, I'm gonna be better, Oracle. I went
Speaker 1: in from massage recently and the masseus talked the entire time.
Speaker 1: I got to know how many kids they had, where
Speaker 1: they grew up, what they thought about the weather, etc.
Speaker 1: They did an amazing job as far as fixing the
Speaker 1: pain I was in. But I can't help but think
Speaker 1: it's like sitting on a plane, super awkward to carry
Speaker 1: on a conversation and would be so much more enjoyable
Speaker 1: in silence. What are your thoughts? Well, this came from
Speaker 1: a lady, and I bring this up because this goes
Speaker 1: back to something we were talking about yesterday. Women are
Speaker 1: naturally nicer and naturally more apt to seek acceptance and
Speaker 1: be nice. That's why the wife is always trying to
Speaker 1: lecture me about being nicer. Please don't be rude, Jesse.
Speaker 1: That was rude. That's why I'm always getting things like that,
Speaker 1: because she cares about what people think. I do not
Speaker 1: I won't talk. You can start bringing it up. You
Speaker 1: can even start asking me questions if I'm in a
Speaker 1: situation where I don't want to talk. Now, it's not
Speaker 1: like I do this with normal people, but if I
Speaker 1: was in there getting a massage, not that I haven't
Speaker 1: dude do it, but anyway, if I was in there
Speaker 1: getting a massage or a haircut. Look, this applies to haircuts.
Speaker 1: I have a lady who cuts my hair. Same lady
Speaker 1: cuts my hair. And did you know that? When I
Speaker 1: started going to her, the haircut was good, even though
Speaker 1: I don't have very much of it to cut anymore.
Speaker 1: But she wanted to talk the whole time. Eventually I
Speaker 1: just stopped. I stopped answering. You can ask me questions,
Speaker 1: you can do whatever. If I don't feel like talking,
Speaker 1: I'm not gonna talk. And eventually she got the message.
Speaker 1: Mouth doesn't say a word, sits there, plays good music,
Speaker 1: cuts my hair, lets me check out of here. The
Speaker 1: problem is you're worried about being rude. Well, when you're
Speaker 1: worried about being rude, you're artificially making your life worse,
Speaker 1: Meaning your life would be better, markedly better, if you
Speaker 1: could just set aside your politeness. So the next time
Speaker 1: you're in there getting your pain worked on and he
Speaker 1: starts running his mouth, lay there in silence, shoot fart
Speaker 1: on him. I don't work too what Chris Dear, soon
Speaker 1: to be world famous bestselling author, Jesse, I really hope
Speaker 1: you see this email on one of the few days
Speaker 1: you decided to show up to work. That's not nice.
Speaker 1: If you could witness firsthand any event in history, what
Speaker 1: would it be. The first things that come to mind
Speaker 1: are D Day in the Battle of Gettysburg, But ultimately
Speaker 1: I think I would have to say a battle at
Speaker 1: the Colosseum. What would the oracle choose? And why his
Speaker 1: name is Mike? Okay, I actually have one of these,
Speaker 1: but I don't like my answer, and my answer is
Speaker 1: always the same. Like you say D Day, all right,
Speaker 1: you say the Battle of Gettysburg or a battle in
Speaker 1: the Colosseum. My answer to this, when I think about
Speaker 1: this is I would love to see. Love to see
Speaker 1: a siege, an ancient siege, siege, towers at the walls,
Speaker 1: gates being battered down, arrows, the works that it fascinates me.
Speaker 1: It fascinates me endlessly, in part because I can't see it.
Speaker 1: You know, D Day, I have pictures, I have video.
Speaker 1: Doesn't mean I was there. I'm not saying that, but
Speaker 1: I have some idea of it. Even Gettysburg, I know
Speaker 1: that we don't have video of it, but some idea
Speaker 1: of what it looks like, do you know what, We
Speaker 1: don't even know how the shield and spear warfare actually worked.
Speaker 1: Did they run at each other? Did they walk up
Speaker 1: to each other? Did they slam into each other and
Speaker 1: stay there just touching? Did they stay five feet away?
Speaker 1: Did they slam into each other and then back away?
Speaker 1: Like these are basic things that they didn't write down
Speaker 1: back in the day that we don't know. But here's
Speaker 1: the reason I hate my answer, And actually I hate
Speaker 1: all your answers to not that they're bad answers, but
Speaker 1: here's the reason. When we think about these historical things,
Speaker 1: and I'm the same way, Like I brought up the
Speaker 1: siege of a city, Why do I want to see it? Well,
Speaker 1: I want to see the battle one, I want to
Speaker 1: see the siege towers, and I want to see the pitch,
Speaker 1: and I want to see everything else. But I think
Speaker 1: I think we're under selling how horrible it would be
Speaker 1: to watch. I think most of these things we say
Speaker 1: we want to see, I think we would regret it
Speaker 1: almost immediately, and we would look away and we cover
Speaker 1: up our eyes and ears. Violence is a terrible thing, man.
Speaker 1: It's just watching people die, hearing people die. It's just
Speaker 1: it's a really, really ugly thing. And we get conditioned
Speaker 1: with with movies and TV and even books, they even
Speaker 1: accurate factual books. We get conditioned to think of it
Speaker 1: more like and I'm very guilty this, to think of
Speaker 1: it more like a movie or a good story. But
Speaker 1: that's somebody's brother who's getting a spear shoved into his eyeball.
Speaker 1: You know, That's somebody's wife who's going to have some
Speaker 1: barbarian kick down her door and be horrible to her
Speaker 1: once the gates are breached and they come flood the city.
Speaker 1: That's somebody's child who's going to be put in chains,
Speaker 1: marched off to slavery for the rest of their life.
Speaker 1: When you talk about d Day or Battle of Gettysburg
Speaker 1: is a great example, I think I'd want to see it.
Speaker 1: But then when you think about guys getting shot and
Speaker 1: stabbed and look they call for their mothers. You know that, right?
Speaker 1: How many times would you have to hear that before
Speaker 1: you had instant regret that you chose a battle or
Speaker 1: warfare of some kind. I think you would regret it
Speaker 1: almost immediately. I think the more wonderful parts of the
Speaker 1: history of the world are probably ones that I should
Speaker 1: answer that question too. But again I'm the same way
Speaker 1: as you. I want to see any siege. You could
Speaker 1: call it the Battle of Troy. I don't care what
Speaker 1: you call it. Think of Roman, any one of the
Speaker 1: various Roman sieges out there. Look, you know we're going
Speaker 1: to Israel in July. One of the coolest things I've
Speaker 1: ever read about in my life is the Siege of Massada.
Speaker 1: And we're going to Massada as the Jesse Kelly show
Speaker 1: families a Massada in July. Remember, you can look it
Speaker 1: up right now. It's still right there. It's a fortress
Speaker 1: that's up on top of this plateau, and the Romans
Speaker 1: couldn't get up there to get these the zealots out
Speaker 1: there were Jewish zealots. I won't go all the details
Speaker 1: of it, but they wanted them out, and the Romans
Speaker 1: couldn't get up. There was only one road up, so
Speaker 1: the Romans built a ramp that didn't exist before and
Speaker 1: still there, we're gonna, We're gonna see it. They built
Speaker 1: a ramp so they could haul their siege equipment up
Speaker 1: a ramp and go in. Man, I want to see that,
Speaker 1: But do I want to see that? They all had
Speaker 1: to draw straws, because it's again studiism to commit suicide.
Speaker 1: They all had to draw straws to kill each other
Speaker 1: in that fort before the Romans got there. That's sat. Look,
Speaker 1: it's a cool story. You're probably geeking out on it
Speaker 1: the same way I'm geeking out on it telling you
Speaker 1: the story. Do I actually want to see it and
Speaker 1: hear it smell it? Probably not? What's that too? It's
Speaker 1: that too dark, Chris, It's just something. It's just I
Speaker 1: think about it sometimes, we especially dudes, we think about
Speaker 1: war and battles. It's how God made us. But it
Speaker 1: was so when we go back. We talked to think
Speaker 1: about going back in time, and it's always a battle
Speaker 1: or something like even the Colosseum. Man, I'm right there
Speaker 1: with you. I want to see it, you do it.
Speaker 1: I'd want to see animal fights. You know. There were
Speaker 1: a special kind of gladiator, a different kind. Some were
Speaker 1: to fight men, some were to fight animals. They actually
Speaker 1: had the lowest life expectancy, the animal ones. And when
Speaker 1: I find out that gladiators used to go into the
Speaker 1: Colosseum with nothing but a spear and take on a
Speaker 1: rhinoceros and a fight to the death, I say to myself,
Speaker 1: I want to see that, But do I want to
Speaker 1: see him get killed by a rhinoceros or even look
Speaker 1: if he wins. I don't want to see a rhinoceros die.
Speaker 1: I like rhinoceroses. They're cool. But if you ask me
Speaker 1: in a vacuum without thinking about him, like, yeah, I
Speaker 1: want to go see a rhino fight, I don't really
Speaker 1: want to see a rhino get a spear shoved in it.
Speaker 1: It's I don't want to hear it. But I'm with you,
Speaker 1: all right. Why are we still in Iraq? Somebody asked
Speaker 1: that question and someone he has concerns about is Trump
Speaker 1: still a system disruptor? We'll deal with that and more
Speaker 1: in a moment. Let's deal with something else right now.
Speaker 1: Let's deal with energy. Now. I'm not talking about oil
Speaker 1: and gas. I'm talking about your personal energy. For the
Speaker 1: longest time, bout the time I hit my late thirties.
Speaker 1: This is back when I was selling r VS, I
Speaker 1: really became a coffee freak, and I still love coffee,
Speaker 1: but I've cut myself down to two cups a day.
Speaker 1: But I was one of these afternoon two cups a
Speaker 1: day guys. Too, morning and evening. Why I was running
Speaker 1: out of gas man, just running out of gas. And
Speaker 1: I have every excuse in the world. I was eating poorly,
Speaker 1: I wasn't working out enough, but I didn't have a
Speaker 1: male vitality stack from chalk running through my veins. Female
Speaker 1: vitality stack for the ladies. And not medicine. No more
Speaker 1: injections and crap like that. No more big pharma filth,
Speaker 1: all natural herbal supplements. And let's not forget we're dealing
Speaker 1: with the most hardcore anti communists. I know the boys
Speaker 1: at chalk thirty five percent off subscriptions at Chalk Man.
Speaker 1: The difference in the afternoon when you don't have a
Speaker 1: cup of coffee and you don't need it because you're
Speaker 1: bouncing off the walls. It's palpable. Chalk dot com promo
Speaker 1: code Jesse choq dot com promo code, Jesse, what Chris,
Speaker 1: We can make jokes. It's fine, you got that right.
Speaker 1: The Jesse Kelly Show. It is the Jesse Kelly Show.
Speaker 1: And I just want to remind you before we get
Speaker 1: back to the asked doctor Jesse questions. I know sometimes
Speaker 1: that people can get down, and I actually have someone
Speaker 1: who emailed in its down and things like that. I
Speaker 1: know you can get down and sometimes you can get tired.
Speaker 1: We just get tired. You've only got so much emotional
Speaker 1: energy out there, and there's always some new big blow
Speaker 1: up every day. But do keep in mind that you
Speaker 1: are right. They are all. You're the good guy. They're
Speaker 1: the bad guys. These are the people you're up against.
Speaker 1: So if you're tired, take a quick break, step away
Speaker 1: for a couple of days, and get back into This
Speaker 1: bill is modeled after one that I know very well,
Speaker 1: Florida's parenthal rights in the education law. Most of us
Speaker 1: know it as don't say gay and don't say gay
Speaker 1: infringings and parents' rights including LGBTQ plus and supportive parents.
Speaker 1: Bills like this make schools more hostile and nake, no
Speaker 1: mistake it results and hate, bigotry, and yes, sometimes death
Speaker 1: of our students in schools. The other side wants your
Speaker 1: child to see pornography in school, really really sick to
Speaker 1: pray pornography, I guess, versus the really good pornography. But
Speaker 1: you know what I mean, they're trying to show these
Speaker 1: things to your child in school. You're the good guy,
Speaker 1: they're the bad guys. Keep going, all right, Jesse, my
Speaker 1: son in law, is in the Oregon National Guard. I
Speaker 1: was told recently, as unit's going to be deployed to
Speaker 1: Iraq next year. What are we still doing in Iraq?
Speaker 1: His name is Doug. Well, we keep a force of
Speaker 1: about thirty five hundred people in Iraq. We keep thirty
Speaker 1: five hundred people in Iraq, they say, so we always
Speaker 1: have some sort of presence in the region. We just
Speaker 1: wanted a presence in the region, like more of an
Speaker 1: outpost than anything else. What are we actually doing there?
Speaker 1: Not much at all. In Iraq has turned into unsurprisingly
Speaker 1: a murderous hellhole. Again, for some reason, tossing these dictators
Speaker 1: out of office never seems to work out the way
Speaker 1: we wanted. How's Libya doing after we got rid of Kadafi.
Speaker 1: It's a disaster that This is something that's very difficult
Speaker 1: for Americans to understand and accept because we love freedom,
Speaker 1: and we want the government small, and we want everyone
Speaker 1: to have freedom. We want to be that shining city
Speaker 1: on a hill, and we have these ideals and those
Speaker 1: are good. I'm not saying that's bad, but we do
Speaker 1: have to understand there are some parts of the world
Speaker 1: where they've had a different form of government, a different
Speaker 1: upbringing different values their entire life, and they they can't
Speaker 1: do freedom. They don't even know how, they don't even
Speaker 1: want it. You look at some dictator who runs some
Speaker 1: third world dump and you say he's an evil and
Speaker 1: he's a monster, and you're probably right about all these things.
Speaker 1: He probably is evil, he probably is a monster. But
Speaker 1: then you say we should get rid of him. Well
Speaker 1: what if the people. What if the people aren't ready
Speaker 1: for that? What if the people in that area have
Speaker 1: been ruled by the strongest forever, And if you big
Speaker 1: bad American go in and wipe him out, what if
Speaker 1: you're going to plunge that country into chaos as the
Speaker 1: strong men begin competing again to be number one. That's
Speaker 1: what's happening in Iraq. It happens all the time. It's
Speaker 1: easy to look at a dictator and tell him he's
Speaker 1: a piece of trash. It usually is. But removing him
Speaker 1: from office has not been successful at all. And we
Speaker 1: don't like to hear that. I don't like to hear
Speaker 1: that at all. But that was understood in this country
Speaker 1: for the longest time. Mind your own business. Even when
Speaker 1: it comes to things like World War Two, you look
Speaker 1: at Hitler, who's worst human being who ever lived along
Speaker 1: with Mao and Stalin and whatnot. We weren't getting involved
Speaker 1: in World War two because of Hitler. We were never
Speaker 1: going to get involved in World War two just because
Speaker 1: some piece of trash who hates Jews took over Germany.
Speaker 1: Not our problem. That was America's. That was America's foreign policy.
Speaker 1: Mind your own business. We only ever got involved because
Speaker 1: the Japanese bombed us, and then that moron Hitler declared
Speaker 1: war on us before we did it on in what
Speaker 1: an idiot. But we weren't going to get involved. And
Speaker 1: you can say to yourself, well we should have, but
Speaker 1: we bounced the last guy they had and it plunged
Speaker 1: that country into a horrific chaos that created the conditions
Speaker 1: for that piece of trash to rise to power. Foreign
Speaker 1: policies never as simple as we make it out to be.
Speaker 1: Foreign policy is a complicated affair. And I'll tell you
Speaker 1: something else to bring this all the way home. And
Speaker 1: it's not great to say, but it is true. I'm
Speaker 1: not so sure that Americans are ready for freedom anymore.
Speaker 1: Christmas or not. Look look at what's happening out there
Speaker 1: right now. What are we doing on the right. What
Speaker 1: are we doing every day? We're out there banning things.
Speaker 1: I want to ban this. I want to ban you
Speaker 1: from showing this to children. I want to ban this
Speaker 1: and ban that. And I'm not complaining about that. We're
Speaker 1: banning transgender sor for kids and banning this, and you
Speaker 1: can't do this. But understand this. We shouldn't be in
Speaker 1: a society where you have to ban transsurgery for children.
Speaker 1: The fact that you have to ban it in this
Speaker 1: country now tells you that the arc of our nation
Speaker 1: is not aiming towards freedom at all. We are aiming
Speaker 1: towards a bigger and more powerful government. And what's going
Speaker 1: to happen now is we're going to be at each
Speaker 1: other's throats to see who controls that government and uses
Speaker 1: that power on the other side. That's where we are now.
Speaker 1: People talk about Ron de Santis and what he did
Speaker 1: and what he did to Disney in Florida. That's an
Speaker 1: abuse of government power. Look, this is just a personal
Speaker 1: opinion of mine. I'm not saying you have to echo it.
Speaker 1: If I was running things in Florida, I would have
Speaker 1: shut Disney World down. I would have sent the state
Speaker 1: police in there your major corporation that has publicly announced
Speaker 1: they are dedicating themselves to the sexual groom of children.
Speaker 1: You don't get to keep operating in my state. Disney
Speaker 1: World would be a parking lot if I was governor
Speaker 1: of Florida. Now is that small government? No, it's not
Speaker 1: like I think that's a great thing to have to do.
Speaker 1: But I also can't have all of corporate America trying
Speaker 1: to tell my son to cut his penis off. So
Speaker 1: I have to try to do something about it. I
Speaker 1: don't know that we as a nation are ready for freedom.
Speaker 1: I don't know who we are. Got to protect the kiddos, though,
Speaker 1: right got to protect them from these corporations we do.
Speaker 1: We have to protect what goes into their eyes and ears.
Speaker 1: Shoot in this country. You've got to protect them before
Speaker 1: they're born. You know, the abortion pill now is half
Speaker 1: of the abortions in the nation. You know why they've
Speaker 1: done that, right, They did it to make it sound
Speaker 1: easy for a woman. I'll just take this, Just take
Speaker 1: this and it'll go away. It depersonalizes it to a
Speaker 1: level that women are half the women are choosing that. Now,
Speaker 1: this is the battle of our time. We have to
Speaker 1: save those little babies. Preborn is out there waging that
Speaker 1: battle for us in the highest abortion areas. Preborn is
Speaker 1: out there giving these scared young women and ultrasound for free.
Speaker 1: She hears the heartbeat. Overwhelmingly, she chooses life when she
Speaker 1: hears that heartbeat. There's something magical about it. And then
Speaker 1: they don't just toss her out. Hey, thanks for coming in.
Speaker 1: If she needs substance abuse help, they give it to her.
Speaker 1: Domestic violence help. They give it to her, diapers formula
Speaker 1: up to two years of care. It's not just that
Speaker 1: they allow that baby to be born, allow that woman
Speaker 1: to make the right choice. They stand alongside her after
Speaker 1: she does. That's what you're doing when you support preborn.
Speaker 1: They ask you for twenty eight bucks. Twenty eight bucks
Speaker 1: buys that ultrasound. Give them twenty eight thousand if you want.
Speaker 1: It's all tax deductible. But go to preborn dot com
Speaker 1: slash Jesse all right, preborn dot com slash Jesse all right.
Speaker 1: His Trump still a system disruptor and adoption hang on