Speaker 1: It is that Jesse Kelly show on a wonderful, fantastic Friday.
Speaker 2: Member.
Speaker 1: If you missed any part of the show, you can
Speaker 1: download the whole thing on iHeart, Spotify, iTunes. Chris grab
Speaker 1: that Tim Kaine audio from yesterday, so we've got a
Speaker 1: question about it here, Hey, Jesse. After Tim Kain's anti
Speaker 1: God comments about our inalienable rights, will religious leaders finally
Speaker 1: condemn the Marxist Democrats for being the party of Satan
Speaker 1: and evil? Thanks again for leading the fight for our side. Well,
Speaker 1: there is a mentality that has seeped into Western civilization
Speaker 1: over time, years and years and years and years and years,
Speaker 1: and this mentality is well, for one, let's rewind a
Speaker 1: little bit. We always saw ourselves from the inception of
Speaker 1: this country, the United States of America, we saw ourselves
Speaker 1: as being better, indifferent, and not better in a snobby
Speaker 1: way necessarily, although I guess you could look at it
Speaker 1: that way. But our founders, the people who founded this country,
Speaker 1: not just the founding fathers, the people who came over
Speaker 1: here established a country, saw themselves as a people as
Speaker 1: different than how other countries around the world had always operated.
Speaker 1: They just saw themselves that way, and from way back.
Speaker 1: You know that they would look at the Romans and
Speaker 1: they had admiration for a lot of things the Romans did.
Speaker 1: But that whole conquering everyone around you think, no, no,
Speaker 1: we're better than that. Now, that's funny because we were
Speaker 1: busy conquering North America. But it doesn't matter. We were
Speaker 1: always twisted up about that. I know, your stupid history
Speaker 1: teacher told you otherwise, But America was always twisted up
Speaker 1: and always having a moral fight with itself about what
Speaker 1: to do with the Indians. What do we do?
Speaker 3: Is it right?
Speaker 1: Do we just take it? Do we leave them have it?
Speaker 1: That was a constant fight, a constant fight here because
Speaker 1: we saw ourselves as better most countries, most countries historically
Speaker 1: would have just said get out or we'll kill all
Speaker 1: of you. And by the way, there's no reservations. Either
Speaker 1: you assimilate or will cut your freaking head off. That's
Speaker 1: how most countries have handled it. Not America. Well, no,
Speaker 1: hold on, we still have reservations so this day. That's
Speaker 1: how we always saw ourselves better and different. We don't
Speaker 1: do things like other people do things. We're different. Now.
Speaker 1: That can be good, obviously, and it also, like many
Speaker 1: good things it can be twisted into something that's terrible.
Speaker 1: That's bad America when it comes to Christianity. No matter
Speaker 1: your belief system, America has been a haven for Christian
Speaker 1: people unlike anything the world has ever seen before. You
Speaker 1: could just practice openly here. I've told you before at
Speaker 1: the Founding that the Founding, the different colonies we had,
Speaker 1: they were actually different branches of the church, and oftentimes
Speaker 1: they fought with each other all the time, the Quakers
Speaker 1: and the Purits and that, like this state had these
Speaker 1: people and that state had those people, and that they
Speaker 1: were but it was allowed here. No, no, no, no, no.
Speaker 1: You worship how you want to worship. You're free to
Speaker 1: worship here. This is a safe place. Build your church,
Speaker 1: go worship now. Safety is good, isn't it. I want
Speaker 1: to be safe. Don't you want to be safe? You
Speaker 1: want your family to be safe. It's good. But you
Speaker 1: know when I first got back from Iraq, you know
Speaker 1: how absurdly observant I was in every single social setting.
Speaker 1: I would stand with my back to the wall, no
Speaker 1: matter what I was doing. If I could be at
Speaker 1: the mall, i could be at a sports bar. My
Speaker 1: eyes are open and I'm looking around and I'm assessing
Speaker 1: people at all times absurdly observant. Fast forward twenty years later,
Speaker 1: I'm not a fraction as a observant as I was now.
Speaker 1: Don't get me wrong. I try to be eyes open,
Speaker 1: try to sit with my back to the door, but
Speaker 1: not a fraction as observant as I was now. Why
Speaker 1: the difference Because I had just come from a place
Speaker 1: where a bunch of people were trying to kill me.
Speaker 1: Now I've lived for twenty years and they're not trying
Speaker 1: to kill me anymore. It breeds complacency and softness. I'm
Speaker 1: going to take the boys out obs gone. I'm taking
Speaker 1: the boys out for dinner after the show tonight. We're
Speaker 1: going to go get a pizza or something, go get
Speaker 1: some kind of late night dinner tonight. Am I going
Speaker 1: to individually observe every single person in the pizza joint
Speaker 1: and see is that guy that does he look crazy?
Speaker 1: Is this guy getting drunk and violent? Does this guy
Speaker 1: look like you? Am I going to do that? Probably not,
Speaker 1: because it's been safe. Because I've been safe. That same
Speaker 1: thing happened to American Christians, American Christianity and Jews. To
Speaker 1: be honest with you, Chris, I don't think you people
Speaker 1: got out of this either. Same thing has happened. It's
Speaker 1: been a safe place, a place where you can worship
Speaker 1: without fear. There are places. I remember a story a
Speaker 1: couple of years back, a bunch of Christians were beaten
Speaker 1: to death on the way to church in Egypt. They
Speaker 1: knew they were going to church. They just gathered around
Speaker 1: and with sticks and beat them all to death. Places
Speaker 1: all over Africa to this day where Christians are being genocided.
Speaker 1: If you were to talk to those people about America's
Speaker 1: las fair live and let live turn the other cheak Christianity,
Speaker 1: they would laugh in your freaking face. Slipped into our
Speaker 1: churches here because it's been safe and easy to be
Speaker 1: a Christian here. No one's gonna persecute you, not until
Speaker 1: the Biden administration, at least, no one's gonna persecute you.
Speaker 1: No one's gonna beat you to death, no one's gonna end.
Speaker 1: It's bred softness. And so now you have pastors who
Speaker 1: don't even think they're doing anything wrong. They'll sit up there, Oh,
Speaker 1: we don't need to be political. We're not gonna talk
Speaker 1: about a Look, we don't want to talk about gay marriage.
Speaker 1: Let's not offend anybody. No, we're not gonna bring up abortion, immigration.
Speaker 1: Jesus would want everyone here, you know, who speaks like that,
Speaker 1: a soft, weak, pathetic human being who has lived a
Speaker 1: very safe existence his entire life. There's not a single
Speaker 1: church in some god forsaken backwater in Africa who's about
Speaker 1: to be hacked with a machete, who would ever speak
Speaker 1: like that. America's feminized Christianity has bred this kind of complacency. Chris.
Speaker 1: Play this again from Tim Kin. The United States of
Speaker 1: America in the year twenty twenty five has one of
Speaker 1: its two major political parties that has declared open war
Speaker 1: on the Christian Church.
Speaker 2: The notion that rights don't come from laws and don't
Speaker 2: come from the government, but come from the Creator. That's
Speaker 2: what the Iranian government believes. It's a theocratic regime that
Speaker 2: bases its rule on Shiah law and targetsunies behinds, Jews, Christians,
Speaker 2: and other religious minorities. And they do it because they
Speaker 2: believe that they understand what natural rights are from their creator.
Speaker 2: So the statement that our rights do not come from
Speaker 2: our laws or our governments is extremely troubling.
Speaker 1: It's troubling to Tim Kane that you would ever ever
Speaker 1: seek out a power higher than him. He views himself
Speaker 1: as your God, your king, your ultimate ruler, and anyone
Speaker 1: anyone you look to who you put above Tim Kine.
Speaker 1: He considers that to be an enemy. He considers that
Speaker 1: to be a threat to his rule, a threat to
Speaker 1: his kingship, a threat to his very existence. Why do
Speaker 1: you think why do you think they sent FBI agents
Speaker 1: into the church. Why do you think the Communists did that?
Speaker 1: What a weird thing to do, right, That's not something
Speaker 1: you do. Why do they do that? Why do you
Speaker 1: think these tranny shooters? Why do you think it's Christian
Speaker 1: and Catholic schools that keep getting shot up all the time.
Speaker 1: What do you think that is? They know who their
Speaker 1: enemy is, they know it, they have declared it, and
Speaker 1: they fight it as if it's their entire existence. They
Speaker 1: are already fighting a war. They're already fighting it, and
Speaker 1: you don't get a say, neither do I. I don't want,
Speaker 1: I don't feel like and want. We don't want any
Speaker 1: guns here. It wouldn't be right. You heard me go
Speaker 1: off about this when those Jews had that animal in
Speaker 1: Colorado throw Molotov cocktails on him. Think he burned some
Speaker 1: old woman to death, didn't he, Chris, I think she
Speaker 1: passed away, Yes she did. And I went off about
Speaker 1: this and you can call it insensitive. How in the
Speaker 1: world is a group of Jews ever gathering without armed,
Speaker 1: without being armed, the most persecuted people in the history
Speaker 1: of the world. And you think you can just gather
Speaker 1: without arms. No, no, start making swords and start acting
Speaker 1: like you're at war because you are. The Communists decided it,
Speaker 1: you didn't. Let's move on from that, talk about everything
Speaker 1: from Stalin. Someone wants to talk Stalin. Someone wants to
Speaker 1: know how I ended up in Houston. Someone wants to
Speaker 1: know what China's military parade? Are we going to fight them?
Speaker 1: And what my favorite baseball team is? All that and
Speaker 1: so much more still to come. It is the Jesse
Speaker 1: Kelly Show on a fantastic, fantastic Friday, and ask doctor
Speaker 1: Jesse Friday. So now let us begin with some other things.
Speaker 1: Jesse Stalin was a Stalinist, not a Communist. His stated
Speaker 1: goal was national expansion in all directions. Communism was just
Speaker 1: a fist he you did used to clear away forward,
Speaker 1: so on and so forth. Thing anyway, all the best
Speaker 1: to you and yours. This person was not in any way,
Speaker 1: you know, criticizing. They were just saying Stalin was a
Speaker 1: Stalinist and not a Communist. And I wanted to talk
Speaker 1: about this because it's important we understand something that we
Speaker 1: try to talk about a lot on the show, the
Speaker 1: difference between elite communists and street communists, because there is
Speaker 1: a huge difference. We have to understand elite communists. When
Speaker 1: I talk about that, I'm talking about politicians, virtually every Democrat,
Speaker 1: people in the media, people in Hollywood, these people who
Speaker 1: are powerful, wealthy, famous, These people, for the most part,
Speaker 1: are not committed communists. They are not people who have
Speaker 1: read Karl Marx, who are who who believe passionately about
Speaker 1: all the different parts of communist filth. They are people
Speaker 1: who are interested in money and power. They're interested in
Speaker 1: money and power, getting more of it for themselves. That
Speaker 1: is their main interest. They choose to pretend to be
Speaker 1: communists because for a lot of people, depending on the situation,
Speaker 1: that's the easiest route to money and power. If you
Speaker 1: were let's go to the Bronx, that's where AOC represents.
Speaker 1: Let's set aside your morals for a moment, set aside
Speaker 1: your morality for a moment. Let's say you wanted money
Speaker 1: in power and that was your driving force in life.
Speaker 1: That's your driving force, that's what you care about. Now,
Speaker 1: what's the best way to get that? If you're in
Speaker 1: the bronx and maybe you are right now listening to
Speaker 1: me on seven to ten WR, what's the best way
Speaker 1: to get that? Politics? It's the easiest way, I should note. Granted,
Speaker 1: you could always go to school and try to find
Speaker 1: a way to be wealthy. I said, go to school,
Speaker 1: but start your own business. Find a way to be
Speaker 1: independently wealthy in that way. But even that, it may
Speaker 1: make you wealthy, but won't necessarily make you powerful. If
Speaker 1: you want money and power, and more importantly, to a
Speaker 1: lot of these people, fame, you have got to put
Speaker 1: yourself in the political game. Now you're in the bronx,
Speaker 1: something crazy like eighty percent Democrat? Are you gonna You're
Speaker 1: gonna run on being a Second Amendment person? Hey, I'm
Speaker 1: pro life, low taxes, I believe in God. How are
Speaker 1: you going to run? No, you better sell communism. The
Speaker 1: people around you, the voters in your area, are filthy,
Speaker 1: dirty communists. And so if in your search for money
Speaker 1: and power, that's what you're going to have to sell. Now,
Speaker 1: let's say you brought up Stalin in the in Russia,
Speaker 1: it was Russia before it was the Soviet Union. In Russia,
Speaker 1: the Tsars had ruled for three hundred years. Roughly, they'd
Speaker 1: ruled for three hundred years. The people were sick of it.
Speaker 1: The people hated them. They were tired of a lot
Speaker 1: of things, tired of the conditions of the country, tired
Speaker 1: of the war. It was World War One, tied to this,
Speaker 1: tied to that, tired of this, tire to that, and
Speaker 1: people begin to rise up and fight against it. Now,
Speaker 1: if you're a person seeking money, in power and fame,
Speaker 1: and you're in Russia at the time, and you can
Speaker 1: look out and see, I think the days of Czars
Speaker 1: might be numbered. I think these Bolsheviks, I think they're
Speaker 1: gonna end up winning. Whose side are you going to join?
Speaker 1: If you have no morality against it? Whose side are
Speaker 1: you going to join? Elite communists are rarely, rarely committed believers.
Speaker 1: We love to It's a very common thing on the
Speaker 1: right to point out hypocrisy of somebody like John Carry
Speaker 1: or Bill Gates. They're always trying to take away fossil fuels,
Speaker 1: they call them fossil fuels, of trying to take away
Speaker 1: fossil fuels and take away your suv. And cow farts
Speaker 1: are evil, and then we'll point out, hey, he was
Speaker 1: just needing a tenderloin on a private jet. What a hypocrite.
Speaker 1: He doesn't believe in any of that stuff. He doesn't
Speaker 1: believe in any of that stuff. Even Bill Gates doesn't
Speaker 1: believe in any of that stuff. He believes in acquiring
Speaker 1: more money and more power, and by selling a belief
Speaker 1: in that stuff, he is able to acquire more money
Speaker 1: and more power. Elite communists are always just people interested
Speaker 1: in themselves. They're not ideological, They're just people interested in
Speaker 1: money in power. They are the ones you should truly
Speaker 1: truly hate. And honestly, I know we don't like street communists,
Speaker 1: all the feminists and Black Lives Matter types and those
Speaker 1: types Antifa and whatnot. I don't like them either, But
Speaker 1: most of those people were just idiots, confused, usually had
Speaker 1: a bad upbringing of some kind, drugs, mental health issues.
Speaker 1: The true believers of communism, the people outgluing themselves to
Speaker 1: monette paintings and things like that, they honestly in the
Speaker 1: back of your head. They should receive some mercy and grace.
Speaker 1: Is the Jesse Kelly Show on a Fantastic Friday. Remember
Speaker 1: you can email the show Jesse at Jesse kellyshow dot com.
Speaker 1: I'm sorry, I know I played it like five times
Speaker 1: last night. I have to play it again. It's one
Speaker 1: of my favorite sound bites of all times. It's like
Speaker 1: a minute long. James Carvill is so exasperated by the
Speaker 1: insanity going on in the Democrat Party because he wants
Speaker 1: them to win elections and he sees them continually committing
Speaker 1: political suicide. He's just so angry and desperate. He's stuttering, helling.
Speaker 1: Here he was. Here, he was after they dragged some
Speaker 1: Indian chick out at the d n C to do
Speaker 1: a land acknowledgement that we're on stolen land. Here's how James,
Speaker 1: why are you bringing us up in an election?
Speaker 3: Okay, what we did with all kinds of things, with
Speaker 3: with slavery, would experiment with drugs, what we did during
Speaker 3: what happened in the Confederacy during the Civil War Andersonville.
Speaker 3: And this is an election and the d n C
Speaker 3: is not the place to discuss this. Understand this The
Speaker 3: DNC does not exist to right wrongs. It doesn't exist
Speaker 3: to acknowledge the more unpleasant parts of history. It doesn't
Speaker 3: exist to make people feel good. It exists get just
Speaker 3: through ahead to win elections. Now do you think that
Speaker 3: is going to help us win elections? Talking about lamb
Speaker 3: theft from the Dakotas We're not. Please stop this in
Speaker 3: the name of a just merciful God. Don't you see
Speaker 3: what's happening. Don't you see where this has brought us to?
Speaker 3: For god sakes, lady, if what is Ken Martin doing
Speaker 3: doing that? Yo, you don't happen. One job Ken is
Speaker 3: to win. You're supposed to try to win for elections.
Speaker 1: He's so mad, he's so exasperated. Please stop this in
Speaker 1: the name of a just merciful gud.
Speaker 3: Please stop this in the name of a just merciful gut.
Speaker 1: All right, Sorry, it's Friday and I'm in a great mood.
Speaker 1: By the way, would you like to know the bracket
Speaker 1: the country's involved in our Crappiest Countries in the World.
Speaker 1: It's the twenty twenty five Crappiest Country in the World competition.
Speaker 1: I'm going to give you the opening round matchups Monday,
Speaker 1: will just be for one matchup, but the opening round matchups.
Speaker 1: First round, Zimbabwe takes on North Korea, Rwanda takes on Bangladesh.
Speaker 1: South Sudan takes on France. That could be an upset.
Speaker 1: Haiti takes on Yemen. God only knows who wins that,
Speaker 1: Niger takes on Somalia. I mean, flip a coin, Sudan
Speaker 1: versus the Congo, Pakistan versus India. This this is one
Speaker 1: that could have been the championship, but there's nothing I
Speaker 1: can do about it. They're meeting in the first round
Speaker 1: and now they're going to have to work it out.
Speaker 1: And finally, Afghanistan takes on Italy. We'll see who wins.
Speaker 1: But that's Monday. It begins the tournament of tournaments. Now
Speaker 1: let's get back to some serious matters, Dear Jesse Jetbelly.
Speaker 1: China's recent military parade was pretty impressive. Do you think
Speaker 1: we will ever go to war with China? And what
Speaker 1: do you think it would look like? Okay, so, first
Speaker 1: of all, when it comes to military parades, we touched
Speaker 1: on a little bit of this earlier about what the
Speaker 1: communist does well. We have to acknowledge when our enemy
Speaker 1: does something well and oftentimes we have to copy it.
Speaker 1: The communist organizes well, he gathers groups of people well,
Speaker 1: he understands. Remember this. He always approaches things as if
Speaker 1: he is out of power, as if he has no power,
Speaker 1: because it's a revolutionary religion, and that's how it began.
Speaker 1: They were out of power, and so communists to this
Speaker 1: day we call them democrats. Communists to this day approach
Speaker 1: everything as if they're out of power. Now, if you
Speaker 1: don't have actual power, physical power, you oftentimes need numbers
Speaker 1: and you need violence, but we'll set that aside aside
Speaker 1: for now. You need numbers, you need a group. If
Speaker 1: there is the UFC heavyweight champion of the world and
Speaker 1: he's standing out in front of your house and he says,
Speaker 1: I'm gonna come in, and let's say you don't have
Speaker 1: a gun, I'm gonna come in, and I'm gonna I'm
Speaker 1: gonna beat up your wife, and you're not gonna be
Speaker 1: able to stop him. You and probably two buddies aren't
Speaker 1: going to be able to stop him. What do you
Speaker 1: need numbers? You you need ten friends. Then you'll be
Speaker 1: able to get him, probably be able to get him numbers.
Speaker 1: The communist is excellent at organizing groups, in mobilizing groups
Speaker 1: for any cause. He's very, very good at it. All
Speaker 1: has been very good at it. It's essential. It's part
Speaker 1: of their doctrine. They are trained go get people organized. Now,
Speaker 1: expand that to a country that ends up being governed
Speaker 1: by communists like China does. Do you remember? Do you
Speaker 1: remember when China hosted the Olympics. I think it was
Speaker 1: a summer Olympics. And I'm not a huge Olympics person,
Speaker 1: I'll be honest with you, so I don't remember. It
Speaker 1: wasn't that long ago, ten probably less than twenty years ago.
Speaker 1: China organized they were hosting the Olympics and the opening ceremony.
Speaker 1: I know because ob loves the Olympics. We always have
Speaker 1: to watch the opening ceremony. It was jaw dropping and honestly,
Speaker 1: I know it's an Olympics opening ceremony. It was a
Speaker 1: little bit intimidating how in sync they were the production.
Speaker 1: It was a wow factor. Yeah you Chris remembers it.
Speaker 1: Chris remembers it. If you don't remember it, go look
Speaker 1: at I guarantee it's on YouTube or something like that.
Speaker 1: Go look it up. This is a long way of
Speaker 1: saying China is always going to do a good military parade.
Speaker 1: Because the communist organizes well, groups people up well, and
Speaker 1: their complete lack of respect for human dignity, lack of
Speaker 1: respect for the citizen, it actually helps them with things
Speaker 1: like opening ceremonies in parades. Oh you dropped your baton.
Speaker 1: I guess we'll shoot your mother in the head. That
Speaker 1: kind of thing motivates people. It's not ideal, like you
Speaker 1: don't want to live in a country like that. I
Speaker 1: don't want to live in a country like that, but
Speaker 1: it is an effective way to motivate people. Communists are
Speaker 1: herd animals, and they learn to move as a herd
Speaker 1: where the herd is going, your liberal aunt Peggy goes,
Speaker 1: and that herd mentality it makes it easier for elite
Speaker 1: communists to organize things like parades and to organize things
Speaker 1: like social movements. Communists organized better than the right does
Speaker 1: because we are more naturally individuals individuals. I hate people
Speaker 1: telling me what to do, almost to probably all the
Speaker 1: way to a childish extent. You've heard me do it
Speaker 1: on the radio before. If somebody emails me and tells
Speaker 1: me to stop talking about something or don't do something,
Speaker 1: I'll dedicate an entire segment to it. Yeah yet, or
Speaker 1: if someone tells me to talk about something, you won't
Speaker 1: talk about this. I'll never talk about it again. You
Speaker 1: don't get to tell me what to do. Ever, that
Speaker 1: is a very common mentality to some extent on the right.
Speaker 1: I don't want to be told what to do, and
Speaker 1: I like that we have that. I don't want to
Speaker 1: be a herd animal, and I don't want you to
Speaker 1: be a herd animal. You think for yourself, but we
Speaker 1: struggle to organize. Oftentimes because of it, we don't group
Speaker 1: as well. China is always going to put on a
Speaker 1: fancy military parade, but always keep in mind, if you
Speaker 1: have to put a little smiling face on all this,
Speaker 1: all that fancy looking military hardware, it was made in China.
Speaker 1: It is the Jesse Kelly Show on a fantastic, fantastic Friday,
Speaker 1: and ask doctor Jesse Friday going through all of your questions.
Speaker 1: It's been a great show, it's been a great week.
Speaker 1: Put a smile on your face. Remember, if you miss
Speaker 1: any part of the show, you can download at iHeart
Speaker 1: Spotify iTunes. Now back to the other part of the question,
Speaker 1: do I think we will ever go to war with China.
Speaker 1: What do I think that would look like. You know,
Speaker 1: there's a thing you see this sometimes in nature where animals,
Speaker 1: even if they fight, they won't take it too far,
Speaker 1: and they won't take it too far because if they
Speaker 1: take it too far, it can mean the death of
Speaker 1: both of them. Look, I'm gonna use some examples here,
Speaker 1: and there are exceptions on it. But two grizzlies squaring off,
Speaker 1: two male grizzlies, they're gonna square off to own the
Speaker 1: females in that territory. It's mating season. It's very calm,
Speaker 1: you know, Lions, tigers, bears, they all do this thing.
Speaker 1: The males fight to earn the right to the females.
Speaker 1: We don't have to go in any more depth than that.
Speaker 1: You get what I'm saying. And don't get me wrong,
Speaker 1: they do die on occasion. On occasion, they die. But
Speaker 1: if you've ever dug into this or watched stuff on it,
Speaker 1: I love that stuff. I grew up watching that stuff
Speaker 1: with my dad. If you ever watch it, they fight,
Speaker 1: and it's loud and it's mean, and they bleed, someone
Speaker 1: gets an ear torn off, someone might even lose an eye.
Speaker 1: But but these gigantic, super powerful creatures full of claws
Speaker 1: and teeth and muscle and everything else. At some point
Speaker 1: in time they stop, They stop and they walk away.
Speaker 1: You know what. That's it? Now? These are animals whose
Speaker 1: aren't human beings. Why because if those two bears take
Speaker 1: it too far. Let's say one of them gets his
Speaker 1: jaw damaged, that bear's going to die.
Speaker 3: Now.
Speaker 1: There's no doctor, there's no er. Let's say his paw
Speaker 1: gets severely damaged, maybe even bitten off or halfway off.
Speaker 1: That bear is probably going to die now, will not
Speaker 1: be able to track down hunt food enough so that
Speaker 1: understanding keeps them from taking it too far. Lots of
Speaker 1: the time. I know there are plenty of exceptions. They
Speaker 1: do die on occasion. I get that, But that understanding,
Speaker 1: that's the reason. Are we ever going to go to
Speaker 1: war with China? Some would say it's inevitable, and I'm
Speaker 1: not going to argue if you say that, maybe it
Speaker 1: is inevitable. China believes they're in competition with us, and
Speaker 1: we know we're in competition with them too. There's a competition.
Speaker 1: It's fairly open competition. But especially in the nuclear age,
Speaker 1: these gigantic superpowers, they're much more hesitant to go to
Speaker 1: war with each other, because there's an understanding that an
Speaker 1: actual hot war, now, when you have world ending weapons,
Speaker 1: an actual hot war now it's probably impossible to win
Speaker 1: for anybody if even if you're the one who comes
Speaker 1: out on top in the end. Let's say we get
Speaker 1: into some god forbid hot war with China, and let's
Speaker 1: say it's a five year thing, and on the back
Speaker 1: end it's the Chinese coming to Washington, d C. To
Speaker 1: sign over a piece agreement in America. You win. What
Speaker 1: does the United States of America look like at that
Speaker 1: point in time with the missile capability technology EMPs. I'm
Speaker 1: not so sure that that's an inevitability. I think that
Speaker 1: there will be regional skirmishes that maybe you know, Taiwan.
Speaker 1: China's not kidding about Taiwan, but I could see it
Speaker 1: be regional. A big hot war with China, it can't
Speaker 1: be one, and then that's that's that goes for countries
Speaker 1: that aren't near as powerful as US, like Russia. We
Speaker 1: can consider Russia to be a superpower, and of course
Speaker 1: they are a superpower, but Russia can't sniff US militarily
Speaker 1: and economically. Russia's economy is the size of Texas' economy.
Speaker 1: You know that Texas's economy. They're not a pimple on
Speaker 1: our behind when it comes to economics. But even a
Speaker 1: hot war with Russia, who actually wants it. They have
Speaker 1: the most nuclear weapons of any country on the planet.
Speaker 1: Even if we if we fought one in one, or
Speaker 1: even if god forbid, they fought one in one, what
Speaker 1: does Russia look like at the end of that. It's
Speaker 1: all a bunch of smoldering ruin. I know, you know,
Speaker 1: nuclear weapons are terrible and all that, but in a
Speaker 1: way they do bring about peace. In a way they do.
Speaker 1: A certain level of peace comes with the fact that hey,
Speaker 1: I've got this weapon right here, don't make me pull
Speaker 1: out mine. I know you'll pull out yours. It's it
Speaker 1: brings peace with it. Jesse, I see ex Yankee, Mark
Speaker 1: tech Shia. I think I'll tell you, said tech Shira Techsarra,
Speaker 1: Mark techs Era running for Congress in Texas and knowing
Speaker 1: you were a Giants fan, who's your favorite Major League
Speaker 1: Baseball team? Well, I was a Giants fan. I don't
Speaker 1: watch the NFL anymore. I'm not watching that crap with
Speaker 1: all the end racism in the end zone and stuff.
Speaker 1: But I get it that you don't. There's no judgment here.
Speaker 1: I miss it. I do so when it comes to
Speaker 1: professional sports, I have discovered something as I go through life,
Speaker 1: and everyone hates me for this, and you're about to
Speaker 1: hate me for this too. What's with loyalty? Listen, Chris,
Speaker 1: I moved to Houston, and I'll go over that story
Speaker 1: here in a minute. I moved to Houston. I've never
Speaker 1: lived in a city that had a professional baseball team.
Speaker 1: This is eight nine years ago. The Astros were good.
Speaker 1: We started going to Astros games. They were into playoffs.
Speaker 1: I decided I like this team. I'm an Astros fan now,
Speaker 1: lifelong fan. What Chris? What Chris said? It doesn't feel
Speaker 1: as good when you just acquire a new team, No, Chris,
Speaker 1: it feels great when you bragg to your friends about
Speaker 1: how my team is better than your team and your
Speaker 1: team sucks. And I acquired the Houston Astros as my
Speaker 1: favorite team man eight nine years ago whenever we moved here,
Speaker 1: because they were good, and now that's my team. I
Speaker 1: grew up a Chicago White Sox fan of all things.
Speaker 1: Don't ask why, because I don't remember. I knew I
Speaker 1: liked Frank Thomas. He was my favorite player, but that's
Speaker 1: the reason why