Speaker 1: This is a podcast from woor. It is the Jesse
Speaker 1: Kelly Show. Another hour of the Jesse Kelly Show on
Speaker 1: and ask Doctor Jesse Thursday, which I realize I'm way
Speaker 1: behind on and I'm gonna get hot and heavy into
Speaker 1: basically now I'm gonna get to some of it now, Chris,
Speaker 1: there was other stuff we had to deal with anyway before.
Speaker 1: What we're gonna get through this hour is birth rates.
Speaker 1: Why would I even care about that? Some lady's gonna
Speaker 1: try to help me shop for the wife. Somebody thinks
Speaker 1: a quote is attributed to Stalin which it's not taking
Speaker 1: out the Mexican drug card tells all that. Does Elizabeth
Speaker 1: Warren know she's a dirty comie and so much more
Speaker 1: coming up this hour on the world famous Jesse Kelly Show.
Speaker 1: Now back to Jasmine Crockett. She was on the news
Speaker 1: complaining about the media. Hey, we we want all the
Speaker 1: people who watch traditional media. But people let christ in
Speaker 1: no disrespects here. Yeah whatever, Just remember just remember when
Speaker 1: communists complain about the met and they do. Joe Biden
Speaker 1: used to do it all the time. If you guys
Speaker 1: will just report on how great the economy is. The
Speaker 1: left and the right both complain about media bias, and
Speaker 1: they're both being completely honest. The right looks at the
Speaker 1: American mainstream media, corporate journalism, CNN, ABC, New York Times,
Speaker 1: those things and sees ninety five at least percent bias
Speaker 1: against them. That's correct. It's biased against you. They hate you.
Speaker 1: They are your mortal enemies. That's correct. But the communist
Speaker 1: looks and sees actually the exact same thing. They see
Speaker 1: ninety five percent bias against the Right. They see that
Speaker 1: they have ninety five percent of the media captured. But
Speaker 1: for the communist who has to build everything on outright lies.
Speaker 1: Remember your world of your liberal and Peggy lives in
Speaker 1: a world of make believe. She believes one hundred percent
Speaker 1: a bunch of things that I have no truth to
Speaker 1: them whatsoever. The communist only keeps the sheep in the
Speaker 1: herd with lies. So when the communist sees a media
Speaker 1: that's only ninety five percent biased for his cause, he's
Speaker 1: upset by it. A completely different mentality, a mentality of
Speaker 1: destruction in domination, the likes of which the Right simply
Speaker 1: cannot relate to. And that's what you hear all the time.
Speaker 1: Let's move on and talk about other things. My man Jesse,
Speaker 1: This guy says he disagrees with me on the birth
Speaker 1: rate stuff. The subject is birthrate nonsense. Listening to the
Speaker 1: twelve eleven show, what is what the focus on the
Speaker 1: ever increasing birth rate in the US and around the world.
Speaker 1: What do we need more people for? What's the end goal?
Speaker 1: Five hundred million people in the US? A billion for what?
Speaker 1: Packed in dirty two hundred square foot apartments? What about
Speaker 1: open space? Is clean water? Forests? Trash pollutions, so on
Speaker 1: and so forth. More bodies just for the sake of
Speaker 1: more bodies is what they call cancer. We can focus
Speaker 1: on being more efficient, cutting leeches, so on and so forth.
Speaker 1: Says his name is Ben, so Ben disagrees with me
Speaker 1: on why we need more babies. Well, first you have
Speaker 1: to have more babies to remain a country. You have
Speaker 1: to culture. What is America? Let's start here. What is
Speaker 1: America to you? Hopefully it's a land of freedom. Now,
Speaker 1: we don't just use that word willy nilly on this show.
Speaker 1: That word actually has meaning. It's not Maria Salazom is
Speaker 1: not free. What does that mean? Freedom? Freedom from government?
Speaker 1: That's what it means. You have the freedom right now
Speaker 1: to say Joe Biden is a moronn In countries around
Speaker 1: the world world, if you said those words about their leader,
Speaker 1: you be arrested and or killed. Here in America, you
Speaker 1: can say that you have the freedom. I am two
Speaker 1: and a half feet away from a firearm. In fact,
Speaker 1: with Chris and Corey here, I'm probably at another ten feet.
Speaker 1: I'm not far away from several firearms. We are armed
Speaker 1: to the freaking teeth. It looks like the militia in
Speaker 1: here because I have the freedom to do that. You're
Speaker 1: the country like Mexico, those poor people will get to
Speaker 1: the cartels it a little bit. Those poor people are
Speaker 1: pillaged by whoever has the most guns because they don't
Speaker 1: have any. That's freedom. That's a unique freedom you have. Okay,
Speaker 1: So America has this unique culture. That's just a couple
Speaker 1: parts of it unique culture. But why would that be
Speaker 1: the culture one hundred years from now? You see, we're
Speaker 1: about to celebrate number two fifty as a country. Those
Speaker 1: values I just described, those were the values of our
Speaker 1: founding and there's still hopefully your values today. Why because
Speaker 1: mom and dad passed those values down to you. And
Speaker 1: even if you didn't have a mom and a dad,
Speaker 1: you understand what I'm saying, the previous generation passed those
Speaker 1: values down to you. Those values don't go from the
Speaker 1: previous generation to the next generation just by osmosis. Either
Speaker 1: those values are taught and passed down or those values
Speaker 1: get lost. Will America still value those exact same things
Speaker 1: one hundred years from now, Well, I don't know. Are
Speaker 1: we going to be making enough new generations of Americans
Speaker 1: who we can pass that down to. That's just one
Speaker 1: great example of why birth rates matter so much. To
Speaker 1: another point you made about the clean air a two
Speaker 1: hundred square foot apartment, you understand how many people this
Speaker 1: world can hold overpopulated. That's something people in New York
Speaker 1: City say when everyone's stacked on top of each other.
Speaker 1: That's something you say when you're in an urban area
Speaker 1: when your neighbor's house is actually attached to yours. Get
Speaker 1: out of the city and go tour America. There are
Speaker 1: so many resources and so much space. We are in
Speaker 1: no way hurting for resources, not just in this country,
Speaker 1: on this planet. This planet is made for man to
Speaker 1: go forth, conquer and pro create. And I am pro
Speaker 1: human being. I do not look at human beings as
Speaker 1: some kind of a virus or a plague on Mother
Speaker 1: Earth or whatever this kippie crap people say. Human beings
Speaker 1: are God breathed, made for a purpose, and they are wonderful.
Speaker 1: Go forth and multiply, and that's what we should want
Speaker 1: for our fellow countrymen, my sons. Obviously, I don't know
Speaker 1: what kind of a life my son are gonna have.
Speaker 1: I don't know if they're even gonna have wives, right,
Speaker 1: I hope. So I've told them that I don't know
Speaker 1: what they're gonna do for a living. I don't know.
Speaker 1: I've only told them I want them to work hard.
Speaker 1: I expect them to work hard. I expect them to
Speaker 1: provide for their wives, their children. That's all I've ever said.
Speaker 1: I don't know anything, and I don't have specific goals
Speaker 1: outside of those things for them. But if you were
Speaker 1: to sit here right now and tell me, my sons
Speaker 1: we're each going to have what's a huge number, ten
Speaker 1: kids apiece. That's a gargantuane number, I wouldn't be able
Speaker 1: to stop smiling. I want them to go forth and
Speaker 1: multiply and be happy. More people are good, more babies
Speaker 1: are good. We want more people, not fewer people. And
Speaker 1: when good people reproduce there's a crude and crass as
Speaker 1: it may sound. We outbreed the bad ones. That's a
Speaker 1: good thing. Let's outbreed them, Jesse. In fact, I wouldn't
Speaker 1: actually use that term when you're discussing it with your wife, though, Jesse.
Speaker 1: Why do democrats like slave labor so much? Trump says
Speaker 1: to port And now their defense is who's gonna pick
Speaker 1: our vegetables and clean hotels?
Speaker 2: And so?
Speaker 1: Okay, all right, so first we'll get to the slave
Speaker 1: labor portion of that. What you're seeing everywhere right now
Speaker 1: is just the early stage. This is the early step
Speaker 1: one of the system attempting to stop mass deportation. Remember
Speaker 1: we talked about it a bunch. That has been their
Speaker 1: goal for years and years and years and years and years.
Speaker 1: The only thing that holds these evil communists back from
Speaker 1: complete and total power is you, the patriotic citizen who
Speaker 1: loves your country. You are the only things standing in
Speaker 1: their way. Democrat drones will keep voting for these dirt
Speaker 1: bags until they're all in goulags. You are the only
Speaker 1: thing standing in their way. And this goes beyond America.
Speaker 1: In Germany, their evil leaders have the same thing. These
Speaker 1: wonderful German people. Patriotism in Germany have to be taken
Speaker 1: care of somehow. In England, same thing, France say all Canada.
Speaker 1: Canada is really experiencing this. There are the most amazing,
Speaker 1: freaking people in Canada. So what's their evil government want?
Speaker 1: We you got to figure out a way to nullify
Speaker 1: those voices. The easiest way to do that is just
Speaker 1: open up the border. Because you bring in some barbarian
Speaker 1: from overseas, his loyalty can be bought, and can be
Speaker 1: bought very, very cheaply. Do you think the dude who
Speaker 1: just got here from Honduras is going to care that
Speaker 1: they're tearing down a statue of Thomas Jefferson. He doesn't
Speaker 1: know who Thomas Jefferson is. You're the problem in their eyes.
Speaker 1: So we have to understand first that the stated goal
Speaker 1: is to open up these borders, bring these people here,
Speaker 1: and now they're desperate to keep these people here. Everything
Speaker 1: else is just a manipulation tactic. But as you're saying
Speaker 1: about slave labor, well, let's have a frank talk about
Speaker 1: slave labor. Before we talk about that, Let's talk about
Speaker 1: pure talk. Speaking of slave labor. American companies love, absolutely
Speaker 1: love to outsource jobs why do they outsource jobs I
Speaker 1: save money. They don't really have a lot of patriotism
Speaker 1: inside them. And you want to save a little bit
Speaker 1: of money, why not just open that call center over
Speaker 1: in India. Let's get deep deep on the phone. Yeah,
Speaker 1: you can't understand or speak anything, but he costs a
Speaker 1: fraction as much as an American would cost. Pure Talk
Speaker 1: doesn't do that. Pure Talk hires Americans right here in America.
Speaker 1: That was the most pleasant experience in the world when
Speaker 1: I was switching from T Mobile to Pure Talk. You
Speaker 1: never know if it's going to be a pain. It
Speaker 1: was not only easy. Every time I had to get
Speaker 1: them on the phone, which was twice every time I
Speaker 1: had to get them on the phone, I was speaking
Speaker 1: to the most pleasant American, and she always understood everything
Speaker 1: I said, and I understood what she said. And it
Speaker 1: was just like a breath of fresh air. To deal
Speaker 1: with customer service like that. And you'll save a pile
Speaker 1: of money. You can get a new phone, keep your phone,
Speaker 1: keep your phone number, get a new number. Whatever. They
Speaker 1: make it easy. Dial pound two five zero and say
Speaker 1: Jesse Kelly. Support American businesses. Pound two five zero, say
Speaker 1: Jesse Kelly. We'll be back. I've got on ANIMALI sid
Speaker 1: on me. Jesse Kidd is the Jesse Kelly Show on
Speaker 1: a Thursday. Of course it's an ass Doctor Jesse Thursday.
Speaker 1: Reminding you you can email the show Jesse at Jesse
Speaker 1: kellyshow dot com. You can also leave us a voicemail
Speaker 1: eight seven seven three seven seven four three seven three.
Speaker 1: Now back to the question, why do democrats love slave
Speaker 1: labors so much? Well, here's the ugly, ugly truth of
Speaker 1: human here history. It's not just that democrats love slave
Speaker 1: labor or communists love slave labor. Human beings love slave labor.
Speaker 1: Slavery is the tale of human history. It is remarkable
Speaker 1: if you trace, trace your lineage, whatever it happens to be,
Speaker 1: because everyone has family that comes from somewhere and somewhere
Speaker 1: and somewhere else. If you trace your lineage back far
Speaker 1: enough and you were to really dig into it doesn't
Speaker 1: matter who you are, what color, religion, whatever you are.
Speaker 1: People in your past have owned slaves, and people in
Speaker 1: your past have been slaves. It's almost universal. Slavery is
Speaker 1: the human experience. It's awful, and there are a variety
Speaker 1: of reasons, mostly mostly religious reasons, why slavery began to
Speaker 1: be phased out. But before we get to that portion
Speaker 1: of it, let's let's let's backtrack from there, before Western civilization,
Speaker 1: you know, before we have the phasing out of slavery.
Speaker 1: Why was slavery so big for every society? Well, if
Speaker 1: I if I don't look at Chris as a human being,
Speaker 1: if I don't look at him as unique, right, if
Speaker 1: he's not, if he's not equal to me in any way,
Speaker 1: if I don't feel any kind of humanity towards him,
Speaker 1: well he's just a dog to me. Then he's a cow,
Speaker 1: He's a I was gonna call him a pig, but
Speaker 1: that'll probably be offensive to Chris. You understand, You understand
Speaker 1: what I mean. Human beings without a separate element, human beings,
Speaker 1: they're just things to be used. I marvel at slavery
Speaker 1: because of how horrific and evil it is, and I've
Speaker 1: always found this subject to be completely fascinating. Whole societies
Speaker 1: that really thrived on it. Here's an American version of it,
Speaker 1: not just our chattel slavery with Africans. We brought here
Speaker 1: the Apache and the Mexicans. They had a huge slave
Speaker 1: trade with each other, and they would just this was
Speaker 1: the norm. This was the norm. If you were a
Speaker 1: group of Mexican bounty hunters and you were in the
Speaker 1: Apache territory somewhere, you would see it in an Apache
Speaker 1: village and if you could, you would ride in and
Speaker 1: you would just take women and children and you would
Speaker 1: tie them up, do terrible things to them, and you
Speaker 1: drag them down to Mexico and then there would just
Speaker 1: be an auction. Have you ever been to an auction?
Speaker 1: I've been firearms and hunting and fishing auctions before. Where
Speaker 1: I've been to silent auctions at the kids' school. Hey
Speaker 1: buy this grill if you want. Imagine thinking it's okay
Speaker 1: to walk into an auction where they're selling off human
Speaker 1: beings and by the way, they don't feel bad. The
Speaker 1: Apaches were doing the same thing to the Mexicans. Grab
Speaker 1: the Mexicans and sell them off, and a to exact
Speaker 1: same thing. But that's an American version. This is the
Speaker 1: span of time. If you were a Rome, we always
Speaker 1: talk about Rome. If you were a Roman soldier and
Speaker 1: you were on a military campaign somewhere, you're with Julius
Speaker 1: Caesar up in Gaul. One of the great bonuses you
Speaker 1: could ever get was Hey, I just heard that old Julius.
Speaker 1: He's gonna give all of us a slave at the
Speaker 1: end of this month. It was a major, major deal.
Speaker 1: And you could just take this slave, this human being,
Speaker 1: and you could just send him back home to your wife,
Speaker 1: or send her back home to your wife, and she
Speaker 1: has to do whatever you say or they'll be tortured
Speaker 1: and killed. And the acceptance of it for most of
Speaker 1: human history is the most horrifying thing to me. How
Speaker 1: did not anyone think this was okay? Most everyone? How
Speaker 1: did most everybody think that slavery owning another person? How
Speaker 1: did anyone think that was acceptable? Well? The truth is
Speaker 1: that unless you see something higher, unless you recognize that
Speaker 1: human beings were made by God, unless you acknowledge that,
Speaker 1: then why not, Hey, I got to tell you, I
Speaker 1: don't enjoy doing yard work that much? Why not just
Speaker 1: buy a slave? If I don't, If I don't look
Speaker 1: at that human being as being a child of God,
Speaker 1: if he's just I don't know, flesh and blood, skin toenails, hair, Well,
Speaker 1: I've got some money in my wallet. I'll just buy him.
Speaker 1: I'll make him do whatever I tell him to do,
Speaker 1: then make him sleep outside with the dogs. If I
Speaker 1: feel like it. Until God started to spread through Europe
Speaker 1: and we got the Enlightenment and men started to think
Speaker 1: higher about things like this, until that really caught on
Speaker 1: on a global scale. The entire course of human history
Speaker 1: is human beings owning other human beings. You ask why
Speaker 1: democrats love slavery, human beings love slavery. It's the whole
Speaker 1: tale of the world. It's ugly, it's terrible. Would you
Speaker 1: read about some sacking of some ancient city. The Ottomans
Speaker 1: take a city somewhere and man just hordes of men,
Speaker 1: women and children gathered up and sold off like their bananas,
Speaker 1: and everyone just kind of thought, this is great. I
Speaker 1: hope I get one save one free. Yeah, wee. Anyway,
Speaker 1: I like thinking about these things, probably because my mind
Speaker 1: is working so well with the chalk. That's really what Chris,
Speaker 1: That's what it is. When your mind is such a
Speaker 1: finely tuned machine like mine is. Now you know there
Speaker 1: have been outside forces at work. You see Chalk's male
Speaker 1: vitality stack. It has your mind so clear. Maybe that
Speaker 1: sounds weird to your mind. Clear, I'm telling you you
Speaker 1: will know what I mean in a month, maybe two months,
Speaker 1: but definitely by three months. You just think about things
Speaker 1: more clearly. Your focus is better and your energy is
Speaker 1: so much better. I got so sick of running out
Speaker 1: of gas at two or three in the afternoon. I
Speaker 1: freaking hated it. Try something from Chalk Natural herbal Supplements,
Speaker 1: even if it's just chalk litpowder. They're having a huge,
Speaker 1: huge holiday special the month of December. Go take advantage
Speaker 1: Christmas special time. C hoq dot com promo code Jesse
Speaker 1: fifty dollars bonus product on your first delivery. Chuck dot
Speaker 1: com promo code Jesse speaking to Christmas shopping. Next it
Speaker 1: is the Jesse Kelly Show on a Thursday. Also reminding
Speaker 1: you you don't just have to send emails. You can
Speaker 1: send us a voicemail or leave us a voicemail. I
Speaker 1: guess you're not sending it as much. Eight seven seven
Speaker 1: three seven seven four three seven three. Let's do some
Speaker 1: of those, Hey.
Speaker 2: Sir, Nipplespointer, I just heard you read an email from
Speaker 2: an anti communist here in Oregon. I thought that was
Speaker 2: the only one. I don't care that she's like twenty
Speaker 2: five years older than me. Can you start a dating
Speaker 2: service and set us up? We could call it Kelly's
Speaker 2: Couples I'm a single, dead green eyes, a pisces, and
Speaker 2: an anti communist and would love to meet somebody. Thank you.
Speaker 1: I'm not setting up a dating service. Men and women
Speaker 1: keep emailing and leaving voicemails about this. I'm not doing
Speaker 1: it because of the liability of doing it. One thing
Speaker 1: goes wrong, then I end up getting sued or something
Speaker 1: like that. That's one. Two. I don't even know what
Speaker 1: a pisces is. What's a pisces, Chris? What does that mean?
Speaker 1: It's when he was born or something like? What month
Speaker 1: is pisces? What does that mean? February in March or
Speaker 1: why didn't he say February anyway? Anyway, No, I'm not
Speaker 1: setting up any dating services.
Speaker 3: Hey, Jesse, David san Diego, just wondering why we don't
Speaker 3: primary out one or ease guys that you're talking about.
Speaker 3: But what if Trump takes one of them and nominates
Speaker 3: them for a position and then fires them. Is that
Speaker 3: something that is possible.
Speaker 1: It's possible, but it's also not going to happen. And
Speaker 1: it's not going to happen really for this reason. Trump
Speaker 1: is trying to put together a team. You're trying to
Speaker 1: put together a staff when you get elected president. So
Speaker 1: you got this guy to run, you know, ahhs, this
Speaker 1: guy to run this, this guy to run that. What
Speaker 1: you want to avoid is chaos internally. And last time
Speaker 1: Donald Trump was president, there was endless chaos internally. He
Speaker 1: didn't know what he was doing. Again, I want to
Speaker 1: give him credit because he finally has been admitting this publicly.
Speaker 1: He had no idea what he was doing. And he
Speaker 1: hired all these scumbags and morons. And so every week
Speaker 1: we'd turn on the news and there's another firing and
Speaker 1: this guy's gone, and this guy's gone, and this guy
Speaker 1: ranted the news and this guy. That kind of chaos
Speaker 1: distracts majorly from the mission. You start trying to play
Speaker 1: games like this. You take John Cornyn and you make
Speaker 1: him ambassador to Italy or something like that, and then
Speaker 1: you just fire him as ambassador to Italy two weeks later.
Speaker 1: It would cause it would look bad for Trump. That's why, Hey,
Speaker 1: doctor Jesse, since your wife is petit and sentimental, this
Speaker 1: is she said, Christmas idea for your wife. Since your
Speaker 1: wife is petite and sentimental, a lockett with her favorite
Speaker 1: picture of the boys is something she would treasure and
Speaker 1: she can't be mad if you overspend on it, because
Speaker 1: it's a picture of the boys pulling for you that
Speaker 1: she'll get your envgs. Merry Christmas to all, and she
Speaker 1: says all my best said, I can say her name
Speaker 1: or name is Candy. Ps. Redheads are awesome, Candy says,
Speaker 1: not evil. Sure, Candy, that's what you all say. Sure,
Speaker 1: I like the idea of a Lockett. I don't know.
Speaker 1: I don't know. In it's crunch time now, said now
Speaker 1: I'm gonna have to get something this weekend, and said,
Speaker 1: this is how this normally goes. I throw the boys
Speaker 1: in the car and we drive down to the mall
Speaker 1: and we walk in and we know that we have
Speaker 1: to embark and get on a gift acquiring expedition for mom.
Speaker 1: But then you get so overwhelmed and you never know.
Speaker 1: And plus remember, maybe new listeners of the show don't
Speaker 1: remember this. I'm a famously bad gift giver. You know,
Speaker 1: as incredible as I am at ordering food, I'm the
Speaker 1: menu whisper. I'm the greatest orderer of food on the planet.
Speaker 1: That's how bad I am at giving gifts. My wife,
Speaker 1: Bob says, it's because I'm a hyperlogical thinker. So I
Speaker 1: will buy things for people that have no sentimental value.
Speaker 1: It'll just be something that makes sense to me. For instance,
Speaker 1: when we were very very early, when we were married,
Speaker 1: my wife, because she's a woman, is cold all the time.
Speaker 1: All the time. I'm cold, it's cold. Are you cold?
Speaker 1: Should I bring a sweater? My feet are cold? Can
Speaker 1: I put my feet? It's woman stuff. And when she
Speaker 1: gets out of the shower, she's extra cold. Obviously you're naked,
Speaker 1: you're covered in water. It's a cold period of time
Speaker 1: for a woman. And you know, because she's a woman.
Speaker 1: There are about ten million different creams and motions and
Speaker 1: I don't even understand why there are so many, but
Speaker 1: there's a bunch of cream stuff and motion stuff over there.
Speaker 1: And she was always complaining as she was putting it on.
Speaker 1: Oh that's cold, Oh that's cold. I found a great
Speaker 1: deal on a lotion warmer, and it's exactly what it
Speaker 1: sounds like. It's this little contraption half the size of
Speaker 1: a blender and you put your lotion in it and
Speaker 1: it warms the lotion. Does that not make sense? Chris?
Speaker 1: That the Corey? Are you with the Corey? Are you laughing?
Speaker 1: It's not very funny, Courty is laughing. I thought it
Speaker 1: was a great gift. Bob opens this gift on Chris
Speaker 1: this morning, and she just burst out laughing immediately, she
Speaker 1: just burst out laughing. And it's not just that she
Speaker 1: thought it was so ridiculous and horrible and laughed as
Speaker 1: much as she thought it was ridiculous. You have to understand,
Speaker 1: I was that sure it was going to be a
Speaker 1: home run and that she was gonna love it. I
Speaker 1: was excite, unreasonably excited for her to open up the
Speaker 1: lotion warmer. And this is not a one off. This
Speaker 1: has happened to me time after time after time after
Speaker 1: time when I buy people gifts. It's universally awful. And
Speaker 1: I don't know why. I don't know why I try,
Speaker 1: dear showgun. I googled the quote about quantity having a
Speaker 1: quality all its own the other day. I was planning
Speaker 1: to use it to pretend I came up with it
Speaker 1: on my own. To my horror, the quote was attributed
Speaker 1: to that piece of trash Stalbin. I really wanted to
Speaker 1: use the quote and take all the credit, but I
Speaker 1: don't want to promote filth that we've been lied to
Speaker 1: that is Napoleon's quote. My friend Stalin may have used it.
Speaker 1: I actually didn't know Stalin had used it, but that
Speaker 1: quote belongs to Napoleon. Napoleon was a very fascinating guy.
Speaker 1: But Napoleon was one of the first guys to cobble
Speaker 1: together huge armies, armies that were way bigger than nations
Speaker 1: could normally field. Napoleon had all these quotes where he
Speaker 1: would be haggling back and forth with some leader who
Speaker 1: he was about to invade and conquer in some way,
Speaker 1: and Napoleon would say something cocky to him, like, look,
Speaker 1: how many guys you have? You don't have enough guys.
Speaker 1: I have this multi nation army. It's very similar to
Speaker 1: uh you ever study what Britain used to do and
Speaker 1: World War two. Actually it's a great example. In World
Speaker 1: War One, what did they do. It's not a big country,
Speaker 1: they don't have a big army, But back then they
Speaker 1: had different It was an empire. They had countries all
Speaker 1: over the globe, colonies, and what they could do, what
Speaker 1: they had the power to do, and what they did
Speaker 1: do was you just call somebody up and you say, hey, India,
Speaker 1: I need one hundred thousand troops next month. Get on it,
Speaker 1: thanks appreciate it. And so when you can cobble together
Speaker 1: a multi nation army, you could really create this huge
Speaker 1: juggernaut that's just very, very difficult to defeat, especially back
Speaker 1: then when we're in the era of the single shot rifle.
Speaker 1: Granted there was cannon and artillery and things like that,
Speaker 1: but these weapons were all single shot. There was nothing
Speaker 1: else at that time. It's muzzleloaders, really what it was.
Speaker 1: So if you can cobble together twice as many troops
Speaker 1: as your enemy, you're very likely going to win. And
Speaker 1: that's where Napoleon came up with that wonderful quote quantity
Speaker 1: has a quality all its own. Now that actually leads
Speaker 1: us to this, the Mexican cartels. There's cartels are They're
Speaker 1: talked about a lot. Politicians talk about them. Trump talks
Speaker 1: about them. Border people talk about them, they make movies
Speaker 1: about them, they make Netflix documentaries about them. But the
Speaker 1: Mexican drug cartels, someone wants to know, do I think
Speaker 1: we could invade North Mexico and wipe out the cartels.
Speaker 1: Let's do a little cartel talk, just a little brief
Speaker 1: history on this, and we'll talk about that specifically next.
Speaker 1: It is the Jesse Kelly Show on a Thursday. Remember
Speaker 1: if you want to email love Hey, death threats, ask
Speaker 1: doctor Jesse questions for next week, or I guess still
Speaker 1: tonight we still have another hour. You can email all
Speaker 1: those into Jesse at Jesse kellyshow dot com. So this
Speaker 1: guy's subject line is bomb the cartels Jesse Kahn, famous
Speaker 1: military tactician. Do you think we could invade northern Mexico
Speaker 1: and wipe out the cartels? Okay, So I'm gonna do
Speaker 1: the best I can do in a few minutes to
Speaker 1: give us a little bit of background here and hopefully
Speaker 1: understand this issue a little bit better. Mexico. How much
Speaker 1: do you know about the liberation of Mexico? First you
Speaker 1: have to understand, which you probably do. It was conquered
Speaker 1: by the Spanish. One of the great tales in human history.
Speaker 1: Ernan Cortes brings a bunch of troops in takes out
Speaker 1: the as text. It's a wonderful tale, an amazing tale, bravery, horror,
Speaker 1: It's got everything you can want in Okay, So anyway,
Speaker 1: Spain takes over Mexico, Spain administers Mexico. Well, if you
Speaker 1: ever seen Zoro, it's actually a great a great example
Speaker 1: of this. You never you ever saw Zorro Chris is
Speaker 1: that before your time, I'm assuming even one of the movies. Okay,
Speaker 1: you've seen clips that what was going on? Then, Well,
Speaker 1: there were lords when Spain was administering Mexico. There were
Speaker 1: lords Spanish that would rule an area, but just with
Speaker 1: an iron fist. As much as you could expect. It
Speaker 1: was just that way. They ruled what they said went.
Speaker 1: That's how Spain did most of its conquering and governing
Speaker 1: when Spain went abroad. So you'd have a state here,
Speaker 1: here's a governor, but he's essentially a feudal lord. He's
Speaker 1: gonna be god there. And they would really pillage the people,
Speaker 1: pretty terribly, abuse the people, and then hoover up a
Speaker 1: bunch of money and resources for themselves and send them
Speaker 1: back home to the Spanish crown. Now it's a long
Speaker 1: complicated history that I'm fast forwarding through, but there's revolutions
Speaker 1: and rebellions and revolutions and rebellions, and soon Spain gets
Speaker 1: to a place where Spain can't hold on to Mexico anymore,
Speaker 1: so they essentially just let Mexico go. But this is
Speaker 1: the thing about human beings. In conquests and things like that.
Speaker 1: Sometimes what people know they can't get out of, and
Speaker 1: they just continue what they've always known. Once Spain got
Speaker 1: out of Mexico, Mexico really could never seem to get
Speaker 1: out of that feudal way of thinking, where you would
Speaker 1: have a feudal lord, a governor that would rule over things.
Speaker 1: And they never got out of the corruption that came
Speaker 1: with the bribery and the Spanish and that. It was
Speaker 1: just kind of how it worked so much there. Now
Speaker 1: let's pause on Mexico this. We'll get to the cartels.
Speaker 1: Let's rewind a little bit. Before the Mexican cartels got
Speaker 1: really big, there were the Colombian cartels. They still exist.
Speaker 1: You know, the Pablo Escobars and Ochoa brothers, and the
Speaker 1: think cocaine, Cocaine Colombia, Miami, Colombia. You got all this, Okay,
Speaker 1: what was happening. They were bringing in vast quantities of
Speaker 1: cocaine into the United States of America. They were bringing
Speaker 1: it in through New York mainly, they were bringing it
Speaker 1: in through Miami, somewhere along southern Florida. It was a
Speaker 1: vast operation. There's all kinds of fascinating things about how
Speaker 1: they did that. The American government realized they had a
Speaker 1: huge problem on their hands with these with the cocaine,
Speaker 1: with drugs, with the cartels, and the American government declared
Speaker 1: war on these Colombian cartels. Do you really believe the
Speaker 1: Colombians were the ones who pulled the trigger when Pablo
Speaker 1: Escobar died? Hint, wink wink, They weren't. We don't have
Speaker 1: to go into that story right now. We were intimately involved.
Speaker 1: In fact, I would here's a good book for you.
Speaker 1: You want a good book on it. Killing Pablo is
Speaker 1: the name of the book. Two more times, as always,
Speaker 1: this way, you don't email me and ask me the
Speaker 1: name of the book. Killing Pablo is the name of
Speaker 1: the book. One more time, so I don't get any emails.
Speaker 1: The name of the book is Killing Babo by Mark Bowden.
Speaker 1: But that doesn't matter. The Killing pap was the name
Speaker 1: of the book. Anyway. US government cracks down on the
Speaker 1: Columbian cartels. The Colombian cartels are tired of having shipment seized,
Speaker 1: They're tired of trying to fight through America to get
Speaker 1: into southern Florida, and they decide they would rather go
Speaker 1: the land route, meaning you already had these smaller, much
Speaker 1: less powerful criminal enterprise cartels, we'll call them cartels in Mexico,
Speaker 1: much less powerful, dealing in weed and things like that,
Speaker 1: but they could get across the border. The Colombian cartels
Speaker 1: and the Mexican cartels chose to join forces, and it
Speaker 1: still works this way to this day. Although the cartels,
Speaker 1: the Mexican ones do a lot of this stuff themselves.
Speaker 1: But the Colombians said to the Mexicans, hey, we'll give you,
Speaker 1: obviously a cut of the profits, but you take all
Speaker 1: this cocaine and you transport it for it, you get
Speaker 1: it into America. You go, Mexicans. The Mexican cartels became
Speaker 1: the middleman, We'll get your cocaine from Colombia into America.
Speaker 1: That prompted the explosion of the Mexican drug cartels, or
Speaker 1: as our friend Grandon Darby would call them, transnational criminal organizations.
Speaker 1: They attempted very early on under Felix Guyoder. I won't
Speaker 1: go into all the details of it. They attempted early
Speaker 1: on to unite all of the Mexican cartels so they
Speaker 1: could all be under one gigantic umbrella, which would have
Speaker 1: meant more profit. It would have meant less violence. It
Speaker 1: really would have worked out for the best for all
Speaker 1: of them. But it's very, very difficult to unite thieves
Speaker 1: and murderers and criminals. It's difficult to unite people who
Speaker 1: get along for long periods of time, let alone people
Speaker 1: who are used to killing their way out of problems,
Speaker 1: bribing their way out of problems, drug dealers, bandits, thieves, smugglers.
Speaker 1: This is a difficult group of people to bring together.
Speaker 1: They tried to get a big federation going, and they
Speaker 1: did for about five minutes, and then the federation crumbled.
Speaker 1: Now it's an extremely regional thing. Mexico has states, just
Speaker 1: like we have states. We talk about Mexico as if
Speaker 1: it's just one big thing, but there are states. Roughly
Speaker 1: half of the states in Mexico are governed. They are
Speaker 1: administered by the drug cartels themselves. Now remember that talk
Speaker 1: we had at the very beginning of this segment about
Speaker 1: Mexico's feudal system, where you have one guy that would
Speaker 1: rule over everything. It's very much the same system today,
Speaker 1: only the guy who's ruling everything is no longer a
Speaker 1: Spanish lord who's the nephew of the king. Now he's
Speaker 1: the guy who runs the criminal organization that hails from
Speaker 1: that area. So let's talk about invading northern Mexico. This
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