Speaker 1: This is a Jesse Kelly show. It is the Jesse
Speaker 1: Kelly Show. Let's have some fun on a Thursday, and
Speaker 1: the weeks almost over. The weekends almost here, and it's
Speaker 1: going to be a fun show tonight. We're gonna dig
Speaker 1: into a little bit of endorsement Republican primary talk tonight.
Speaker 1: Somebody's confused, why did we do so well in so
Speaker 1: many Wisconsin races but lose that one critical Supreme courtmen.
Speaker 1: We'll talk about that. Why you need to move? Thanks
Speaker 1: Kathy Hulco and the New York Democrats for proving that again.
Speaker 1: Stuff happening at the FBI, A long list courtesy of
Speaker 1: the Federalist of big corporations we need to avoid, but
Speaker 1: where we should go in return. It's not just what
Speaker 1: we don't do, it's what we do do. Afghanistan, China.
Speaker 1: I just said, do do Chris? Did you catch that?
Speaker 1: I just said, do do? There are more, really really
Speaker 1: hurtful accusations that Chris is not real. Someone laid that out.
Speaker 1: We'll get to that email in a little bit, but
Speaker 1: first I'm gonna address this, oh symmetrical one. A light
Speaker 1: bulb went off last night listening to your show. Since
Speaker 1: Donald Trump won the presidency, He's become the great distraction.
Speaker 1: Liberal media talks and attacks Trump twenty four to seven.
Speaker 1: Low t GOP feels the need to defend him twenty
Speaker 1: four seven, so they don't play offense. And yet with
Speaker 1: all while all this is going on, the Commies have
Speaker 1: stolen the rug right out from under everyone's feet, making
Speaker 1: serious progress towards stealing the country entirely. So on and
Speaker 1: so all right, all right, now, let me explain something
Speaker 1: about this, because I've had this sentiment before. I will
Speaker 1: never say it's Donald Trump's fault that the Republican Party
Speaker 1: has taken its eye off the ball and blocking and tackling,
Speaker 1: because the Republican Party has never blocked and tackled. Long
Speaker 1: before Donald Trump got there, we were bad at it.
Speaker 1: So that part of it, I'm not going to blame
Speaker 1: on Trump. But there's some truce to what you're saying
Speaker 1: in this way. What's a great example I can use
Speaker 1: of this? Oh, I've got one. So Tom Brady. You
Speaker 1: know who Tom Brady is. Even if you don't watch football,
Speaker 1: Tom Brady greatest quarterback of all times. As much as
Speaker 1: that hurts me to say, as ay, I watch my
Speaker 1: Giants beat him. Anyway, tom Brady greatest quarterback of all time. Comfortably,
Speaker 1: there's not really a debate on that. Now he's got
Speaker 1: what seven super Bowls. But I read a fascinating article
Speaker 1: one time explaining how tom Brady hurt in the long run. Obviously,
Speaker 1: overall he did good, but in the long run he
Speaker 1: actually did some damage to the New England Patriots organization. Why, well,
Speaker 1: tom Brady is so good, is so amazing at what
Speaker 1: he did that it allowed this little thing and that
Speaker 1: little thing that's important to slip through the cracks. And
Speaker 1: so you, let's say you're the offensive coordinator, you could
Speaker 1: put in an extra hour of film work this week.
Speaker 1: But why we're playing the Cleveland Browns. Tom Brady's going
Speaker 1: to score fifty on him. Now, I think I'll instead
Speaker 1: go home, take the wife out to dinner instead. Hey,
Speaker 1: we should let's do an extra hour work in the draft,
Speaker 1: make sure we're getting the next prospect. Yeah, but we
Speaker 1: don't really have to worry about quarterback. Right, we got
Speaker 1: tom Brady. We're all set there forever, We got the
Speaker 1: greatest of all time. When you have a political phenom
Speaker 1: like Trump, and again, I don't care if you hate him,
Speaker 1: he is a phenom. He comes out of nowhere but
Speaker 1: does not come from a political background, blows up the
Speaker 1: political scene, takes over the GOP. What happened, and this
Speaker 1: goes way beyond just other politicians. The pundits on our
Speaker 1: side and the other side. They can not improve themselves
Speaker 1: and not focus on other things that matter because Trump
Speaker 1: is so big and so bombastic and so interesting. He's
Speaker 1: all you're worried about at all. Like people talk all
Speaker 1: the time right now about CNN drowning in the ratings.
Speaker 1: It's not complicated by CNN's drowning in the ratings, and
Speaker 1: they're firing everybody and firing everybody in firing everybody. If
Speaker 1: you're on television, I'm on TV every single night, nine pm.
Speaker 1: Easter and on the first I'm on TV. If you're
Speaker 1: on television, it's just like radio. There's a lot of competition.
Speaker 1: You have so many options right now, whether you're listening
Speaker 1: to ME Live, whether you're listening to the podcast version.
Speaker 1: You don't have to be here. There's a million other
Speaker 1: things you can do. You had better be interesting. You
Speaker 1: had better be saying things that either inspire people, where
Speaker 1: people or find interesting, or people find funny whatever the
Speaker 1: case may be. You are in the interesting business. There's
Speaker 1: a ton of competitors for your eyeballs. But CNN, when
Speaker 1: Donald Trump gets into power, because he's so interesting, they
Speaker 1: could just talk Trump twenty four seven, and Democrats will
Speaker 1: sit and hey, watch CNN twenty four seven. Oh yeah,
Speaker 1: Trump's the anti Christ. Trump's the anti Christ twenty four seven.
Speaker 1: And therefore your hosts they're getting soft and lazy because
Speaker 1: they could just go rage on Trump all day long.
Speaker 1: Your talent, people who are supposed to be you're supposed
Speaker 1: to be out there finding the next star. You're not
Speaker 1: looking that hard. Well, why our ratings are fine? Who
Speaker 1: just raged on Trump all night? Last night? Everyone watched
Speaker 1: it was great, same thing on the right though. You
Speaker 1: see this all over the radio, all over television, you
Speaker 1: see it everywhere. Even local activists fell into this thing
Speaker 1: Trump got was so big and so popular and so
Speaker 1: interesting that you didn't focus on other things that matter
Speaker 1: a lot. I used to warn about this all the time,
Speaker 1: all the time when Trump was president. I would warn what.
Speaker 1: I would talk to young up and comers that are
Speaker 1: trying to get into radio or TV, and they'd asked me, hey, Jesse,
Speaker 1: what do I do. What's some advice I would warn
Speaker 1: people all the time. Brother, I love Trump, you love Trump.
Speaker 1: If you can't sit down and do a one hour
Speaker 1: podcast or three hour radio show or TV show without
Speaker 1: mentioning Donald Trump's name, if you can't do that consistently,
Speaker 1: You're not gonna make it. He's seventy seven, no matter
Speaker 1: what windows or draw, He's gone soon. And if you
Speaker 1: spend all of your time as a party, as a pundit,
Speaker 1: as anything, focusing only on Donald Trump Trump, there is
Speaker 1: Trump that and now it's love Trump, Hay Trump all
Speaker 1: the time. If you spend all your time talking about Trump,
Speaker 1: you forget to block and tackle. By the time Trump's gone,
Speaker 1: you won't even know how to block and tackle. When
Speaker 1: He's gone, what's left of you? Your brain is going
Speaker 1: to have just rotted into melted, uninteresting goo because you
Speaker 1: never ever ever focused on the other things that matter.
Speaker 1: I actually don't blame Trump for it, not as it
Speaker 1: not personally, as if it's his fault, but in a
Speaker 1: lot of ways it has hurt. How in the world
Speaker 1: are we still this pathetic at the ground game out
Speaker 1: there and everyone only wants to focus on Trump this
Speaker 1: and Drump that, and Trump that. How about it get
Speaker 1: out the vote effort, how about a fundraising arm, how
Speaker 1: about let's tighten up the messaging across the board? Fifty
Speaker 1: states what's working, what's not working? What's it? Instead, it's
Speaker 1: are you maga? Are you two maga? I'm anti maggot,
Speaker 1: I'm magi enough. Oh my gosh, barf. There are gigantic,
Speaker 1: not just America changing, world changing things happening right now
Speaker 1: at the moment. And they're so much bigger than anyone race.
Speaker 1: And he won man and he won anything. And if
Speaker 1: we if we just choose to focus on Tom Brady,
Speaker 1: then we are going to forget about the blocking and
Speaker 1: the tackling. And when Tom Brady retires or goes to
Speaker 1: the Buccaneers or wherever he ended up going soon, well
Speaker 1: all those Patriots doing since Tom Brady left. I don't
Speaker 1: even watch football anymore. I don't. I haven't seen him.
Speaker 1: It's weird. I haven't seen any deep playoff runs. Huh,
Speaker 1: guess I'll have to look again. From Super Bowls every
Speaker 1: year to no more deep playoff runs. Why well, he
Speaker 1: was so great. He allowed you to set some things aside.
Speaker 1: And even a coach as great as Bill Belichick can't
Speaker 1: cover that up. It has hurt us and it's going
Speaker 1: to continue hurting us moving forward. If we make everything
Speaker 1: for better or worse, whether you're a Trump hater or
Speaker 1: a Trump fan, if we make everything about one man,
Speaker 1: we're gonna fail. And I understand another reason we do it.
Speaker 1: And I've talked about this before on the show. I
Speaker 1: do understand why we do it. If you get somebody
Speaker 1: who says the things you want and and and he's
Speaker 1: you think, he wants what you want and believes what
Speaker 1: you believe, it's easy to just take all that hard
Speaker 1: work you should be doing and hand it off to
Speaker 1: him because he'll handle it for you. Yeah. Trump, Trump
Speaker 1: stands for what I stand for. Coach up. Okay, we
Speaker 1: have a city council election in a month. Would you
Speaker 1: mind coming out and knocking on some doors or doing
Speaker 1: stuff for us? Up? Trump Mega too busy. It allows
Speaker 1: us all, or myself included. It allows us all to
Speaker 1: pass the buck on the hard work. We feel like, well, nope,
Speaker 1: I picked my guy, work's done, it's over. Just vote Trump.
Speaker 1: It doesn't work that way. We got blocking and tackling
Speaker 1: to do. And if you want to help Trump, if
Speaker 1: you're a Trump person, you want to help Trump. The
Speaker 1: best thing you can do to help Trump is that
Speaker 1: blocking and tackling. Now, let's do discuss a point I've
Speaker 1: made before about moving and let's discuss the endorsement primary
Speaker 1: on primary fighting that's going on right now. Hang on
Speaker 1: the Jesse Kelly Show. It is the Jesse Kelly Show. Remember,
Speaker 1: tomorrow is an ask doctor. Jesse Friday gets your questions.
Speaker 1: Ask me anything. All three hours dedicated to your questions.
Speaker 1: Ask me anything at Jesse at Jesse Kelly Show dot
Speaker 1: com dome. She was asked about going to the movie
Speaker 1: and just spoke yesterday with astronaut Glover. Do you guys
Speaker 1: know who he is? He's about to go on the Artemists,
Speaker 1: took mission to circle the Moon. I just talked to
Speaker 1: him yesterday. Right, Why is she so awkward? It's always
Speaker 1: so awkward? Right? All right, one more thing because then
Speaker 1: we're going to get to a couple more questions about
Speaker 1: that Supreme Court race, what it means to the presidency.
Speaker 1: We're going to point to New York and tell you
Speaker 1: again why it's an example of something. We have a
Speaker 1: bunch of stuff to get to. But the primary between
Speaker 1: Trump and the Santis representative. Byron Donalds of Florida, great
Speaker 1: dude endorsed Trump today. Thomas Massey, great dude, one of
Speaker 1: the few great There are very many great dudes in
Speaker 1: the House or the Senate endorsed Rna Santas today. And
Speaker 1: I just want to remind everyone of something right now.
Speaker 1: If one of the good guys endorses someone you don't like,
Speaker 1: that's okay. We are building an anti communist coalition. So
Speaker 1: maybe you hate Trump scuts again, that's your business. I
Speaker 1: don't care. Maybe you hate Trump scuts. But Byron Donalds
Speaker 1: endorsing Trump doesn't make Byron Donalds all of a sudden
Speaker 1: some worthless loser you should toss aside. Thomas Massey endorsing
Speaker 1: Ron de Santis. If you're a huge Trump fan, doesn't
Speaker 1: mean to st or doesn't mean Massi's all Rhino. Massey's
Speaker 1: one of the greats we have out there who has
Speaker 1: been a leading voice for us, especially when it comes
Speaker 1: to COVID and freedom and spending and the vaccines. Remember this,
Speaker 1: the candidates are going to fight, and that's a good thing.
Speaker 1: They're going to toss all kinds of poop at each
Speaker 1: other like a couple monkeys in the zoo. Just just
Speaker 1: let them just toss all that poop. The supporters of
Speaker 1: Donald Trump and the supporters of Rhonda Santis are your people.
Speaker 1: Whichever camp you fall in, they're your people. Don't let
Speaker 1: your differences between the candidates bleed over into saying things
Speaker 1: like Rhonda santiss people are rhinos or or Donald Trump's
Speaker 1: people or maga idiot cultists. Know most of those people
Speaker 1: want what you want. Their patriots. They think like you think.
Speaker 1: There's not a ton of daylight in between the stances
Speaker 1: of the candidates, which is why things get so heated.
Speaker 1: And look again, and I want them to be heated
Speaker 1: in a primary. Beat each other up. You're both rental cars.
Speaker 1: I'll use you both to get where I want to go.
Speaker 1: I'm only we're interested in anti communism. Don't let your
Speaker 1: animosity towards the other side, whatever that is, bleed over
Speaker 1: into dumping on the supporters Trump's people are maga idiots.
Speaker 1: Have you ever been to a Trump rally? I have.
Speaker 1: Trump's people were freaking wonderful. Even if you're a hardcore
Speaker 1: and the Desantists camp, they're wonderful. They're your people. Same
Speaker 1: with the Desantist people. I know so many people in
Speaker 1: bost camp, wonderful patriots. Want what you want. Don't get
Speaker 1: yourself worked up about endorsements from this or endorsements from that.
Speaker 1: Good for you, Go support your guy. Remember it's not
Speaker 1: the supporters who need to be clashing with each other. Now,
Speaker 1: before we get to this Wisconsin thin because somebody's very confused.
Speaker 1: How's it possible We've been all the school board races
Speaker 1: and things, we get a state Senate supermajority in the
Speaker 1: state senator Wisconsin, yet we lose the critical race that
Speaker 1: might have ended our chances at the presidency in twenty
Speaker 1: twenty four. How's that happen? I'll talk about that in
Speaker 1: a moment. I just want to point something else out,
Speaker 1: because before we talk about that, we have to do
Speaker 1: the most important thing we do on this show, and
Speaker 1: that's pointing out where I'm right about something and where
Speaker 1: I've been right about something. Two different headlines here, New
Speaker 1: York Governor walks Back pushed to weaken climate law after
Speaker 1: an uproar, and Mayor Adams downplays fixing New York bail
Speaker 1: reform as a bumper sticker slogan. This is what I'm
Speaker 1: trying to get through to every Democrat who listens to
Speaker 1: this show. And what I know, you're trying to get
Speaker 1: through to the Democrats who are in your life. You think,
Speaker 1: you think that there is some saving the Democrat Party,
Speaker 1: that there are these moderate Democrats out there who were
Speaker 1: more moderate on the issues, and that if we just
Speaker 1: kind of get away from the radicals and get back
Speaker 1: to the more normal Democrats, that everything will work itself out.
Speaker 1: But I'm here to tell you now and you need
Speaker 1: to hear me, and this is not a defensive Republicans.
Speaker 1: There is no such thing as a moderate Democrat. Now.
Speaker 1: They're all communists. Why because even if they want to
Speaker 1: be moderates, even if Eric Adams runs for office, and
Speaker 1: he did as being the more tough on crime Democrat,
Speaker 1: we're gonna clean this stuff up. As I've told you
Speaker 1: a thousand times, the power structure of the Democrat Party
Speaker 1: is communism. So once he gets into office, the powers
Speaker 1: that be, even if he wanted to crack down and
Speaker 1: lock up violent criminals, even if he really genuinely wants that,
Speaker 1: and he might, he will never be allowed to do that, ever,
Speaker 1: because the communists who run the party won't let him.
Speaker 1: So the murders are going to continue. New York has
Speaker 1: a brand. Kansas doesn't have a brand. Kathy Hokel gets
Speaker 1: handed some climate change law, which is, of course, just
Speaker 1: the furtherance of the genocidal green movement. And the law
Speaker 1: is insane. It's going to bankrupt the state of New York.
Speaker 1: It's insane. Anyone with the brain can look at it.
Speaker 1: And so she looks at it and says, okay, well, hey,
Speaker 1: well we'll do some of this, but let's back off
Speaker 1: some other parts. Guys, some of this are way too radical.
Speaker 1: She gets whipped back into line in thirty seconds and
Speaker 1: backs off of it. Doesn't matter how moderate you think
Speaker 1: she is or wants to be, she's not allowed to
Speaker 1: be one. Now there is no more Democrat party. They're
Speaker 1: simply communism, all right, now, a little bit more on Wisconsin.
Speaker 1: Hang on, what, Chris, we can make jokes. It's fine
Speaker 1: you yet that right then? Jesse Kelly Show. It is
Speaker 1: that Jesse Kelly Show. Reminding you if you missed any
Speaker 1: part of the show, you can catch the whole thing
Speaker 1: on iHeart, Google, Spotify, and iTunes. Do you hear Jenny
Speaker 1: yelling today you're going to drive the debt from somewhere
Speaker 1: around thirty two trillion up to about fifty trillion dollars. Correct. Yes,
Speaker 1: But what what I believe is the single most important
Speaker 1: important metric for judging the fiscal stance of the country
Speaker 1: is real net interest as a share of GDP. So
Speaker 1: are you concerned when when you're taking the debt from
Speaker 1: thirty two to fifty trillion dollars? Are you concerned who's
Speaker 1: going to buy that debt? And also at what rate
Speaker 1: they'll expect to be compsated for buying riskier and riskier debt?
Speaker 1: Are you concerned about that? Well, if the nit interest
Speaker 1: real knit interest cost of the debt remains low relative
Speaker 1: to GDP, and we're on a sustainable fiscal we're not.
Speaker 1: We're not. We're not on at fifty trillion dollars. Wrap
Speaker 1: your mind around this, the interest on the debt, interest
Speaker 1: on the debt. We are rape approaching the point where
Speaker 1: we're going to be borrowing money to pay interest on
Speaker 1: the debt in massive numbers like you can't possibly imagine.
Speaker 1: This is why. Look, I'm always passionate about spending, and
Speaker 1: we get to Wisconsin here in a second. I don't
Speaker 1: talk a bunch about spending because it's very boring and
Speaker 1: the numbers are so big, and most people just don't
Speaker 1: care because they've heard these warnings forever, but they've never
Speaker 1: actually experienced a disaster. When it comes to it, Man,
Speaker 1: if the world moves off the dollar for reserve currency
Speaker 1: and people stop buying the debt or look a variety
Speaker 1: of other situations, we are going to see a United
Speaker 1: States of America that is drastically different than the one
Speaker 1: we have now. And wow, is that going to be
Speaker 1: a wake up call for everybody? What? Well, what are
Speaker 1: you gonna do? Both parties go spend, Republicans Democrats, doesn't
Speaker 1: matter who's in charge. It's a trillion dollars bill. After
Speaker 1: a trillion dollar bill, nobody cuts spending. If you even
Speaker 1: threatened to reduce the spending increase that's already been written
Speaker 1: into law, everyone on both sides freaks out and they
Speaker 1: back off. And hey, when the day finally comes when
Speaker 1: the others who drops, We'll be regretting those decisions. Jesse,
Speaker 1: I'm rather confused in hoping you can explain something to me.
Speaker 1: In the Wisconsin election Tuesday, Conservatives kept the supermajority in
Speaker 1: the state Senate one a majority of school board seats one,
Speaker 1: all the ballot proposals concerning crime and welfare, yet the
Speaker 1: liberal Supreme Court candidate wins in a landslide. How does
Speaker 1: that work? I've had so many of these emails written
Speaker 1: into the show of people not understanding how that works.
Speaker 1: Because everything he just said there is true. Wisconsin was
Speaker 1: actually a huge success except for the most important seat
Speaker 1: that probably cost us the presidency. How does that happen? Well,
Speaker 1: there's something about politics that is very, very difficult for
Speaker 1: me to accept, but it is now something that I
Speaker 1: understand and it may be the same for you. This
Speaker 1: will be difficult to accept, but you need to understand it. People.
Speaker 1: You know how we always talk about our failures in
Speaker 1: part come from putting our values on the Communists. We
Speaker 1: talk about this when it comes to children all the time.
Speaker 1: Why are they always after the kids? Why is this
Speaker 1: teacher talking about these kids belong to us, and that
Speaker 1: teacher is talking about we need to break them away
Speaker 1: from their parents, And why are they always after the kids?
Speaker 1: We get confused by it because you would never it
Speaker 1: would never occur to you if some kid was acting
Speaker 1: up in a restaurant to go over there and just
Speaker 1: swat him on the rear end or ground him for
Speaker 1: a week or so. It would never occur to you.
Speaker 1: You may whisper to a buddy or your spouse, hey man,
Speaker 1: someone needs to straighten that kid up, but you would
Speaker 1: never do anything as someone else's child. It would never
Speaker 1: occur to you to do that. And I'm glad don't
Speaker 1: don't do that. But we don't realize it would never
Speaker 1: occur to them to not do that. They look at
Speaker 1: you when you sit down at Denny's or I'm sorry,
Speaker 1: I know you're not low end like that. When you
Speaker 1: sit down at Red Lobster and you are with your
Speaker 1: spouse and your kids and you bow your head and
Speaker 1: pray before the meal, you know that they're looking across
Speaker 1: the restaurant at you, and they're thinking, man, we got
Speaker 1: to fix that. Those kids, We need to teach them
Speaker 1: that's wrong. We gott you don't think like that, And
Speaker 1: it seems so evil and absurd, and it is so
Speaker 1: even absurd that it's hard to accept that other people
Speaker 1: do think like that. The communist does think that your
Speaker 1: children should belong to him. That's how he believes. That's
Speaker 1: what he believes. So let's take this to the polls,
Speaker 1: because you see this happening all over. It just happened
Speaker 1: in Arizona during the midterms. You had all these Republicans
Speaker 1: who were win and then Carry Lake loses. How's that happen?
Speaker 1: And you just saw it in Wisconsin on Tuesday with
Speaker 1: that devastating Supreme Court thing. All these Republican wins and
Speaker 1: then a communist now sits on the Wisconsin Supreme Court. So, Jesse,
Speaker 1: are you telling me people went in and they voted
Speaker 1: to be tough on crime, and they voted for this
Speaker 1: Republican and that Republican and then voted for a communist. YEP,
Speaker 1: That's what I'm telling you. Now, that to me sounds insane.
Speaker 1: I could never wrap my mind around that, because, just
Speaker 1: like you, I vote on the issues that matter. I
Speaker 1: don't even never vote for the man. You know that.
Speaker 1: I don't care about any of these people. Use all
Speaker 1: politicians like rental cars, no matter who they I don't
Speaker 1: care about them. But I vote on issues. You vote
Speaker 1: on issues. You have specific things you want done in
Speaker 1: your community, in your state, in your nation, and you
Speaker 1: will go vote for the candidate who will do those things,
Speaker 1: or at least promises to do those things. Before they
Speaker 1: go screw us over in DC. That's not how other
Speaker 1: people vote. I have had people when I was running
Speaker 1: for office. I remember, I didn't get active in politics,
Speaker 1: and still until I started running for Congress. Oh gosh,
Speaker 1: two thousand and nine, I believe that was. And since
Speaker 1: then I've been I've been an activist in politics, either
Speaker 1: I was running for office or I've worked for this
Speaker 1: political group. And obviously, you know, I went back to
Speaker 1: real life, normal life, selling RVs and stuff like that,
Speaker 1: but was always still active as much as possible. I
Speaker 1: have had people tell me they voted for someone or
Speaker 1: voted against someone for some of the most insane reasons
Speaker 1: you've ever heard in your life. I had one lady
Speaker 1: tell me one time she didn't vote for a senator.
Speaker 1: This was back in Arizona. A guy who was running
Speaker 1: for Senate. No, no, I didn't vote for him. And
Speaker 1: this is a died in the wool Republican and it
Speaker 1: was a Republican who was running for Senate back then.
Speaker 1: I didn't vote for him, and I thought to myself,
Speaker 1: because he was the more conservative candidate, I thought, well, okay,
Speaker 1: maybe he's too far to the right for her, or
Speaker 1: something like that. And so I asked her, what is it?
Speaker 1: Is it his border stance because he was a big
Speaker 1: you know, build the wall to port everybody? God? Was
Speaker 1: it his border stance? Was it? And I really was
Speaker 1: I was trying to understand. And she looked at me,
Speaker 1: straight faced, without even blinking, and said, he just reminds
Speaker 1: me of my ex husband, as you can imagine. I
Speaker 1: just kind of stood there with my jaw hanging half open.
Speaker 1: I said, hold on, So did you leave it blank? No?
Speaker 1: I voted for the Democrat. So you went walked in
Speaker 1: and you voted for every Republican and then the Democrat
Speaker 1: because somebody who doesn't even know your ex husband reminds
Speaker 1: you of him. Are you serious? With a straight face,
Speaker 1: She said absolutely. People will vote for or against people
Speaker 1: for a variety of a variety of reasons that sound
Speaker 1: insane to you and insane to me. People will go
Speaker 1: in then vote for this guy, but not that guy,
Speaker 1: and this guy and not that guy. We have to understand,
Speaker 1: we always have to understand, as maddening as it is
Speaker 1: for you and me, we have to understand we are
Speaker 1: dealing with so many people who don't vote logically. You
Speaker 1: are a logical person. They are not the people who
Speaker 1: decide elections. And this is what's scary. The people who
Speaker 1: decide elections are not. You're the hyperinformed tip of the spear.
Speaker 1: But I've got bad news for you. You're the one
Speaker 1: percenter ninety percent of this population. They have pay attention
Speaker 1: and they vote for things that don't make any sense
Speaker 1: to a one percenter like you who knows the issues
Speaker 1: and knows what you want and knows why you want it.
Speaker 1: And that's tough for us to accept, but it is
Speaker 1: what it is. All right. Now, let's do talk about
Speaker 1: another blocking and tackling thing we missed, and just the
Speaker 1: heads up, it's not going to be negative. It's going
Speaker 1: to be positive a way we need to think about
Speaker 1: things different. Let's also talk about your personal safety. I
Speaker 1: know you saw I'm not gonna give out his name,
Speaker 1: just wouldn't be right. But I know you probably saw
Speaker 1: on the news about another horrific stabbing, someone dead. But
Speaker 1: there are wolves around you at all times now, all
Speaker 1: of us. Now, it's just as the way it is.
Speaker 1: Maybe you don't think that. Maybe you think, now, Jessee,
Speaker 1: I'm in a nice little spot. Go look up the
Speaker 1: sex offender Registry put in your zip code. You're not
Speaker 1: in a nice little spot. You're surrounded by wolves. Your
Speaker 1: wife is your mom, is your dad, is your brother,
Speaker 1: is your daughter is They're surrounded by wolves by a
Speaker 1: hero gun or a hero arrow non lethal. Don't need
Speaker 1: a concealed carry permit and carry it on you everywhere,
Speaker 1: when you jog, when you're going out at night, when
Speaker 1: you're whatever you're doing, on you at all times. Hero
Speaker 1: twenty twenty dot com code Jesse gets you a special discount.
Speaker 1: State restrictions may apply. Truth attitude, Jesse Kelly, it is
Speaker 1: that Jesse Kelly Show on a Thursday, remember tomorrows and
Speaker 1: asked doctor Jesse Friday. Get your questions emailed in now
Speaker 1: to Jesse at Jesse Kelly Show dot com. Left wing
Speaker 1: group courted young Wisconsin voters on dating apps. Dating apps,
Speaker 1: These are not something I'm experienced with because this era
Speaker 1: came about after I was off that market. But online
Speaker 1: dating is a big thing. They the Communists are so
Speaker 1: far ahead of us that they're out there grabbing new
Speaker 1: Communists on dating apps. I get. This is not to
Speaker 1: bring you down or anyone down. This is to wake
Speaker 1: us up that we have so much work to do
Speaker 1: to get caught up with them. Work that does not involved,
Speaker 1: believe it or not, bumper stickers and rallies. Those are fine,
Speaker 1: and I encourage you to go to rallies. That's not politics,
Speaker 1: that's not what wins. Listen to this, Jesse, I live
Speaker 1: in Eclaire County in Wisconsin. I think that's how you
Speaker 1: say that I voted for Dan Kelly. I'm hearing on
Speaker 1: the local news that the biggest turnout for the election
Speaker 1: is in the war to Eclaire, where the college is.
Speaker 1: I believe I heard eighty percent, but the majority voted left.
Speaker 1: Of course, I imagine Madison in Milwaukee is the same.
Speaker 1: I am feeling defeated after the governor election. I looked
Speaker 1: at the county results map and Ever's won only one
Speaker 1: in fifteen counties out of seventy two. I can't totally
Speaker 1: understand how this is possible. And then he says I
Speaker 1: should share a story about the college. Here in Eclaire,
Speaker 1: they have a drag show every year. My wife tells
Speaker 1: me before you entered the event room, they have recruits
Speaker 1: there and tables set up asking if they can help
Speaker 1: people getting guests registered to vote and how to vote.
Speaker 1: I don't know if they push for voting left, but
Speaker 1: you know people who attended drag shows tend to vote
Speaker 1: for this. His name is Eric. This is something that
Speaker 1: we have fallen very very short on on our side,
Speaker 1: and I understand why we have, but we must change
Speaker 1: our way of thinking. The Communist looks at because he's
Speaker 1: always seeking power and always seeking new ways. He would
Speaker 1: always remember the communists who wrote in, or the former
Speaker 1: communist who wrote in yesterday and said, hey, we used
Speaker 1: to seek out after school events where they're just looking
Speaker 1: for parents to come volunteer. Well, the communist looks at
Speaker 1: that as an opportunity to get to your child. I
Speaker 1: get back to the values, how we don't share them.
Speaker 1: You would never go volunteer for that reason. You might
Speaker 1: go to help out the school or look out for
Speaker 1: the kids, but you wouldn't go for that reason. Let
Speaker 1: me ask you something. You got a church, synagogue. Do
Speaker 1: you one of the Muslims who listened to the show?
Speaker 1: When's the last time your mosque, synagogue or church had
Speaker 1: a voting drive at its location. You don't have to.
Speaker 1: It's not by the way you're allowed to do that.
Speaker 1: You don't have to push it. You're not allowed to
Speaker 1: push for one party or the other. But when is
Speaker 1: the last time the leadership of your church set up
Speaker 1: a table out front to register people to vote and
Speaker 1: make sure they knew when the next election was and whatnot.
Speaker 1: And maybe maybe you're sitting there right now as I
Speaker 1: say that and saying to yourself, Oh, Jesse, I don't
Speaker 1: I don't want to. I don't want to talk about
Speaker 1: we don't want to do that. It's it's today's the passover,
Speaker 1: and it's Easter weekend coming up. It's Easter weekend coming up.
Speaker 1: More people will darken the doors of your church on
Speaker 1: Saturday and Sunday than at any day in the rest
Speaker 1: of the year. And it makes us feel icky to
Speaker 1: take that as an opportunity to change the direct of
Speaker 1: our culture. We shy away. We think these things are
Speaker 1: ikey because it just doesn't feel right, or for whatever
Speaker 1: the reason may be. We think these things are ikey.
Speaker 1: But they are constantly out there raising an army. They're
Speaker 1: out there recruiting at all times. There's an after school
Speaker 1: program they're recruiting, there's a drag show they're recruiting. They'll
Speaker 1: set up outside of concerts that aren't even political at all. Oh,
Speaker 1: Taylor Swift concert in town. They're sinking money and grabbing volunteers.
Speaker 1: They're recruiting every eighteen year old moron who walks into
Speaker 1: the Taylor Swift concert. Go Taylor the Democrat. You even
Speaker 1: mentioned setting up a voter registration booth at the churches
Speaker 1: on the right, and they'll recoil and horror. Oh no, Jesse,
Speaker 1: not on Easter week. This is the week. This is
Speaker 1: when we have to do these things. And if if
Speaker 1: we are unwilling to do things that make us uncomfortable,
Speaker 1: because that may make you uncomfortable, and if it does,
Speaker 1: I'm want to be clear, I understand that. But if
Speaker 1: we're unwilling to do it because it makes us uncomfortable,
Speaker 1: then it's over. They are so far ahead of us.
Speaker 1: They'll get on what are these dating apps called, Chris,
Speaker 1: were the apps tenders want? I've heard of Tinder. They'll
Speaker 1: get on a Tinder. They'll get on the Tinder app
Speaker 1: and do the Tinder stuff. What do you call him?
Speaker 1: Tens or something? Chris would well, what am I asking
Speaker 1: you for, Michael? What do you call it? The what
Speaker 1: do you call it? Thing? On tender? Swipe right is
Speaker 1: a good thing. They'll they'll do the swipe right stuff
Speaker 1: and it's swipe right. Oh, go out with this dime,
Speaker 1: taking a red lobster on Friday and registered Democrat. We
Speaker 1: we find out that you can register voters at church,
Speaker 1: and we go, oh no, that's not what Jesus would want.
Speaker 1: Are you sure about that? If we're not going to
Speaker 1: take the necessary steps to recruit our own armies local,
Speaker 1: then what are we doing? Gun shops another great place?
Speaker 1: Where's the voter registration at a big gun shop? Blow out?
Speaker 1: Where is it in your town? These areas where people
Speaker 1: on the right will congregate need to become areas all
Speaker 1: of us, myself included, focus on as if we intend
Speaker 1: to recruit an army that will win. Because they are
Speaker 1: recruiting an army that will win. He's one hundred percent
Speaker 1: right about this. They'll go find the most radical college
Speaker 1: in town, and they don't look at them like a
Speaker 1: bunch of useless hippies. They look at them like fresh recruits,
Speaker 1: and they bring them into the fold, and these morons
Speaker 1: will go start voting Democrat until the country burns. That's
Speaker 1: not to beat us down, it's to wake us up
Speaker 1: that in order to combat what we're facing, right now,
Speaker 1: we are going to have to do things and do
Speaker 1: them in ways different than we've done them before. I've
Speaker 1: got bad news for you. You know. I encourage you
Speaker 1: to go to Trump rallies all the time, even if
Speaker 1: you hate him, because they're wonderful communities and wonderful people
Speaker 1: and they'll make you feel better and stuff like that.
Speaker 1: But I've got news for you. They don't help anything electorally. Nothing.
Speaker 1: Joe Biden just won the presidency from his basement while
Speaker 1: Trump was filling up stadiums. Rallies me nothing. I'm glad
Speaker 1: you go. They're important for community, they mean nothing. Go
Speaker 1: register people to vote, set up a voting booth. Look,
Speaker 1: we're gonna walk through this together. We're gonna learn through
Speaker 1: this together. But this is the blocking and tackling we
Speaker 1: must do. And if we feel like we're above it
Speaker 1: or that's too ikey, or we won't do it, well
Speaker 1: it's over. That's the case. And I just want to
Speaker 1: play this little tibit again. So if we really want
Speaker 1: to prevent the next pandemic, oh that's not the right one, sorry,
Speaker 1: this one. You're going to drive the debt from somewhere
Speaker 1: around thirty two trillion up to about fifty trillion dollars correct, yes,
Speaker 1: but have you called Oxford Goal Group fifty trillion in debt?
Speaker 1: You know what happens to the dollar when that number
Speaker 1: keeps climbing. You think this is bad inflation? Oh my gosh,
Speaker 1: you can't even imagine. Are we ready? Are you financially
Speaker 1: ready that four o one k years? You worked your
Speaker 1: whole life for it. You're gonna let these people waste it?
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