Speaker 1: It is that Jesse Kelly Show, Final hour of The
Speaker 1: Jesse Kelly Show on a Friday and amazing ask doctor
Speaker 1: Jesse Friday. Okay, before we get back to the questions,
Speaker 1: let's let's deal with the jobs report today. Biden administration
Speaker 1: out there, bragg and look at all these jobs. Look
Speaker 1: at all these jobs. You ready for this. You want
Speaker 1: to know how many private sector jobs there were in
Speaker 1: this whole report. Just one hundred and thirty three thousand.
Speaker 1: Most of those are part time. Most of those went
Speaker 1: to foreigners. So wait a minute, How's that possible? They
Speaker 1: said they created all these jobs. These dagcon people are
Speaker 1: the most crooked, lying scammers in the world. How they
Speaker 1: do that? Seven hundred and eighty five thousand new government employees.
Speaker 1: That is the biggest monthly surge of government employees on record,
Speaker 1: according to zero Hedge, the largest surge on record. They
Speaker 1: were trying to cook the books on the unemployment numbers,
Speaker 1: and so while you can't afford the monthly rent, they
Speaker 1: took your money and hired seven hundred and eighty five
Speaker 1: thousand more government DEI hires and then bragged to you
Speaker 1: about the jobs market. Like I said in the beginning hour,
Speaker 1: of the show. If the American media wasn't dedicated to
Speaker 1: covering four Democrats, if they would just report actual news,
Speaker 1: the Democrat Party would be so loathed, so despised by
Speaker 1: the American people top to bottom, they would have to
Speaker 1: get rid of the party completely and start a new
Speaker 1: one and name it something else. If the American people
Speaker 1: truly knew how stupid, evil, and despicable these people are,
Speaker 1: they would hate all of them. The government. The government
Speaker 1: wanted better jobs numbers right before the election, so they
Speaker 1: took your money and hired seven hundred thousand new government workers.
Speaker 1: God jeez, dear doctor tiny hands. You know what. I'm
Speaker 1: not telling you guys anything again. I'm never saying anything again.
Speaker 1: These are big hands. Since moving my family from Washington
Speaker 1: State to Texas a few years ago, thank you for
Speaker 1: the advice. Texas drivers are making me wish I was
Speaker 1: back living under Comrade Insley Well. I appreciate that Texas
Speaker 1: drivers may not be as mentally challenged to support as
Speaker 1: those who support James Langford. There comes some concerning behaviors.
Speaker 1: Can you please do a PSA so I don't do
Speaker 1: anything crazy like move back to Washington. He goes on
Speaker 1: to talk about. What's he say to anyone who needs
Speaker 1: to hear this. When you're on a farm to market
Speaker 1: road and have the right of way, it could be
Speaker 1: counterproductive to slow down or stop to let others merge.
Speaker 1: He's just totally raging on the road, and he says,
Speaker 1: thank you. Just the father trying to raise two anti communists. Okay,
Speaker 1: so I'm gonna tell you something, and everyone's gonna be
Speaker 1: mad at me. But what I'm gonna say is true.
Speaker 1: No matter where you live, no matter where you go,
Speaker 1: everybody in their particular area think the drivers of their
Speaker 1: particular area are uniquely bad. It's just one of those
Speaker 1: it's a human nature thing. Remember I have lived I've
Speaker 1: lived in Ohio, I've lived in Montana, I've lived in California,
Speaker 1: New Mexico, Texas, Virginia. I've been all over the place,
Speaker 1: and every single place I've gone, the locals will sit
Speaker 1: and claim that the drivers in their area are the
Speaker 1: worst in the country. No one knows how to drive here.
Speaker 1: All the drivers are the same. Look, if you have
Speaker 1: more women, obviously you're gonna have more traffic accidents and
Speaker 1: incidents like that, of course, But for the most part,
Speaker 1: about five to ten percent of the population. They can't drive.
Speaker 1: Why is five to ten percent of the population. It's
Speaker 1: not that they're stupid or anything like that. Some of
Speaker 1: them are stupid, it's not that they're selfish. Those are
Speaker 1: the people who only think about themselves. The entire world
Speaker 1: is about themselves, and those are the ones who screw
Speaker 1: up air travel, road travel. They're the ones who screw
Speaker 1: up your school. If you have problems in your kids' school,
Speaker 1: it's always the same five kids, because it's always the
Speaker 1: bottom barrel losers. It's always the bottom percentage of people
Speaker 1: who give the rest of the people in that area
Speaker 1: a bad name. We've had this conversation when it comes
Speaker 1: to politics. I remember during the primary, Trump fans would
Speaker 1: email in and say DeSantis fans are mean, I hate them,
Speaker 1: and DeSantis fans would email in and say Trump fans
Speaker 1: are mean, I hate them, and I would have to explain, No,
Speaker 1: you don't understand. Every single candidate ever has a bottom
Speaker 1: of the barrel percentage of their fans. Who you are idiots, indeespicable.
Speaker 1: It's not unique to any one candidate. Trump has bottom
Speaker 1: barrel fans. Desanta says, bottom barrel fans. It's not unique
Speaker 1: to politics, either Republicans do, Democrats do. Taylor Swift has
Speaker 1: the bottom five percent of her fans garbage human beings.
Speaker 1: The New York Giants the bottom five percent of the
Speaker 1: fans garbage human beings. Anytime you have fans, you are
Speaker 1: gonna have a hardcore bottom percent that give the rest
Speaker 1: of them a bad name. Same thing applies to on
Speaker 1: the road now as far as Texas drivers go. Look,
Speaker 1: it can be there's something different about the South, and
Speaker 1: if you're not from the South, it can be hard
Speaker 1: to get used to and it can be frustrating Southern people. Look,
Speaker 1: I live in the South on purpose. I love it.
Speaker 1: If I ever left Texas, and I might one day,
Speaker 1: who knows what we'll do. I guarantee you I'm gonna
Speaker 1: move to Tennessee or Alabama. I love Alabama, or Mississippi, Georgia,
Speaker 1: the Carolinas. I just I love the South. Florida maybe,
Speaker 1: although it's pretty expensive now, but there's in the South.
Speaker 1: They are more nice, they are more polite, and depending
Speaker 1: on the situation, for people who aren't from here, that
Speaker 1: can come off as kind of rude, like you just
Speaker 1: mentioned merging traffic. I this is this is not a
Speaker 1: good thing about me. I know this, but I am
Speaker 1: in a hurry always. I walk fast, I drive fast.
Speaker 1: I just it's not a good thing. I'm not bragging
Speaker 1: about it. It's terrible, but I'm in a hurry. I
Speaker 1: love living in the South, But my goodness, when I
Speaker 1: get in line at the gas station and the guy
Speaker 1: in front of me goes into a five to ten
Speaker 1: minute conversation with a gas station clerk about the traffic
Speaker 1: out front and the weather in the back, and I
Speaker 1: just want to buy my hot Cheetos and leave the
Speaker 1: gas station. All this is very polite. It makes me
Speaker 1: want a murder somebody. Sometimes politeness down here can rub
Speaker 1: people the wrong way if you're not from here. The
Speaker 1: different parts of the country are so different. They're just
Speaker 1: so different. Jesse, I'm retiring soon after thirty eight years
Speaker 1: in the post office, age sixty six. Upon this future event,
Speaker 1: what do I do now with my free time? Look
Speaker 1: at that thirty eight years with the post office. That's
Speaker 1: actually really cool. Thirty eight years. Think about the stuff
Speaker 1: this guy's seen. Thirty eight years working in the post office.
Speaker 1: He said, my two daughters are successful. I'm married thirty
Speaker 1: four years. Upheld traditional family values maybe continue to play
Speaker 1: senior softball, cook something nice, watch history documentaries, or get
Speaker 1: involved starting at the local level. But I love all that.
Speaker 1: I love. Keep playing softball, Get involved politically, that's a
Speaker 1: great thing. Get involved politically. I love that. But if
Speaker 1: I can offer one piece of advice, this is I'm
Speaker 1: not a senior citizen yet, although if you look at
Speaker 1: my beard, I'm rapidly approaching that. Apparently, spend some time
Speaker 1: around young people in one way or the other, whether
Speaker 1: that's coach. Maybe maybe coach youth baseball. Maybe you just
Speaker 1: volunteer to be an assistant coach on the football team
Speaker 1: or something like that. This is what I believe about mankind.
Speaker 1: I don't like it when young people only live around
Speaker 1: young people, and when old people live only around old people,
Speaker 1: like these old people communities, I don't think it's healthy
Speaker 1: for the people there. I think it's healthy for older
Speaker 1: people to be around younger people, to be around children,
Speaker 1: to be around. I think it helps you, helps it
Speaker 1: helps keep perspective, it helps keep you young, and vice versa.
Speaker 1: I don't think it's healthy for younger people to only live, work,
Speaker 1: in worship around younger people. Older people have wisdom, they're
Speaker 1: part of our society. They're people you can lean on.
Speaker 1: We are all supposed to live together, the old people,
Speaker 1: young people, children, middle age. Find a way. If you're
Speaker 1: going to retire, find a way to spend some time
Speaker 1: around younger people. It's very healthy. Dear tiny hand, dear
Speaker 1: tiny handed titan. I went to a rally for Mark
Speaker 1: Robinson today and not only was the turnout low, but
Speaker 1: at thirty three, I was the youngest by what appeared
Speaker 1: to be a decade. Do you have any advice on
Speaker 1: how we get the younger voters to come to non
Speaker 1: presidential rallies and really get involved? Thanks for your help,
Speaker 1: he said. His name is Will Okay. So I've been
Speaker 1: frustrated by that, and I've vented that frustration to you
Speaker 1: several times. I hate it that every time I show
Speaker 1: up at a local election or something, it's all old
Speaker 1: people working there. It's not an insult to the old people,
Speaker 1: it's an insult to the young people. Where are the
Speaker 1: young people at political events? You show up, everybody's got
Speaker 1: gray hair? Again, not an insult to the old people.
Speaker 1: Why is everyone old? It should be young people involved too.
Speaker 1: Now I understand why that is. Look, we just talked
Speaker 1: about the post office guy. When you're older, when you retire,
Speaker 1: you have more time on your hands to get involved.
Speaker 1: But they shouldn't be the only ones involved with something.
Speaker 1: We have to change. As far as changing that, how
Speaker 1: do we do that? But we'll talk about that real quick.
Speaker 1: Hang on, It is the Jesse Kelly Show on a Friday. Remember,
Speaker 1: if you miss any part of the show, download a
Speaker 1: podcast iHeart Spotify iTunes. You can call us eight seven
Speaker 1: seven three seven seven four three seven three and leave
Speaker 1: a voicemail. No one's going to answer. You can email.
Speaker 1: Now back to this guy, how do we get young
Speaker 1: people more involved? So you know I went last night
Speaker 1: after the show was over. There was a school board forum.
Speaker 1: We've got this big school board election going on in
Speaker 1: my area. And you know how much I rant about
Speaker 1: school boards and how we have to focus on school
Speaker 1: boards and this and that. So I can hardly sit
Speaker 1: here and sit and tell you to get involved all
Speaker 1: the time and then go sit on my fet button
Speaker 1: not do anything. Now, Can I be hypocritical and not right?
Speaker 1: So got my buddy to come with me and we
Speaker 1: went out to the school board forum last night. Obviously,
Speaker 1: we have a long way to go of waking up
Speaker 1: the norms and normas out there. But that school board
Speaker 1: forum last night was packed. They kept having to go
Speaker 1: get extra chairs, and they were I wouldn't say mostly
Speaker 1: young people, but thirty forty young people. I think ours
Speaker 1: focus on schools and school boards. I think that is
Speaker 1: our gateway to getting to young people. Why it's personal
Speaker 1: for them. Why were there so many young people at
Speaker 1: that school board forum last night Because they have kids,
Speaker 1: They have kids in school, They are are invested in
Speaker 1: what their kids are and aren't learning in school. I
Speaker 1: think that is going to be our ticket. Pushing school
Speaker 1: board stuff, pushing a better education system. Pushing that is
Speaker 1: what gets younger people involved. And then once you're involved,
Speaker 1: you stay involved. That's kind of how these things work.
Speaker 1: Once you start digging in, you start getting involved at
Speaker 1: the school board level, then you're starting to learn about
Speaker 1: what happens at the county level here, the city council here.
Speaker 1: Then once you start to learn the players, learn the game,
Speaker 1: then you're starting to learn where you need to be
Speaker 1: who there's somebody in your area who has a position
Speaker 1: they should not have, and you'll figure that out quickly.
Speaker 1: I wanted to say that about the forum and I
Speaker 1: wanted to say one more thing about the school board
Speaker 1: forum last night. We get We've had emails before many
Speaker 1: times about non partisan elections. They call them elections where
Speaker 1: they don't declare I'm a Democrat or I'm a Republican,
Speaker 1: and that's actually what this school board thing was last night.
Speaker 1: Nobody was up there saying I'm a Republican, I'm a Democrat.
Speaker 1: No donkeys, no elephants, no nothing or nonpartisan here, non
Speaker 1: partisan and people they want that to change, and I
Speaker 1: want that to change too. If I'm being honest, however,
Speaker 1: I will say you should probably give yourself more credit
Speaker 1: than you are Jesse. How do I tell what they are?
Speaker 1: I showed up last night. There were eight candidates up
Speaker 1: on that stage. I was there for fifteen minutes, and
Speaker 1: I could have told you who the Libs were and
Speaker 1: who the good people were on that stage. All you
Speaker 1: have to do is listen. You know the buzzwords, you
Speaker 1: know how they think. You know the things they say
Speaker 1: that give themselves away and vice versa. You know how good,
Speaker 1: how good people talk, and what they want and what
Speaker 1: their values are. They will reveal themselves. I want people
Speaker 1: to have to label themselves democrat Republican too. I'm right
Speaker 1: there with you. But if that's something that stresses you out,
Speaker 1: or something you don't like at all, believe me, if
Speaker 1: you talk to them, you would know. And actually, right
Speaker 1: when we walked in in this one, and they have
Speaker 1: this in a lot of local areas, so this probably
Speaker 1: applies to you. Right when you walked in. They had
Speaker 1: questionnaires there, all eight candidates will actually seven of the eight.
Speaker 1: One of the guys refused to fill it out. Of course,
Speaker 1: he was my favorite one. They had a questionnaire with
Speaker 1: just a list of some questions, what would you do,
Speaker 1: what's your experience? All that crap. While I was waiting
Speaker 1: for the moderator, he was really boring. But while I
Speaker 1: was waiting for him to get through his stuff, I
Speaker 1: started picking up the answers to these questionnaires. I guarantee,
Speaker 1: if you spent five minutes reading one of these, you
Speaker 1: would be able to figure out, Oh, this person's on
Speaker 1: our side, this guy not so much. You can figure
Speaker 1: that stuff out. You know the language. You're not uneducated,
Speaker 1: you are not dumb. You are the hyper informed. You'll
Speaker 1: figure out who the good guys are, all right, all right,
Speaker 1: dear doctor Dainty Hans, you know Chris, you did this welly,
Speaker 1: don't feel like you're censoring these out. Don't you feel
Speaker 1: like these emails should be censored so it doesn't hurt
Speaker 1: my feelings anyway? The guy says, let's skip all the
Speaker 1: non important stuff, hurricanes, world War three, doc workers strike
Speaker 1: and Israel attacks and get down to the real business.
Speaker 1: Since you obviously have tiny hands and Chris is not
Speaker 1: a real person, why not prove your fan base wrong
Speaker 1: and have you and Chris measure your hands live on
Speaker 1: live on your TV show and post it to YouTube.
Speaker 1: I see this as an opportunity to kill two birds
Speaker 1: with one stone. The truth shall set you free. It's
Speaker 1: not right. His name's John, he requested the Howard Dean thing.
Speaker 1: I shouldn't even give it to you, Ice Master. What
Speaker 1: are your thoughts on having a big, tent Republican party.
Speaker 1: On one hand, we need all the votes in support
Speaker 1: we can get. On the other hand, welcoming all the
Speaker 1: LGBTQ air force, the sort of right leaning people, the
Speaker 1: porn stars, the trannies for Trump type people, the abortion
Speaker 1: is fine up to a certain type, leads to an
Speaker 1: increasingly watered down party that no longer believes in values
Speaker 1: traditional marriage, not transitioning kids, gun rights, so on, and
Speaker 1: so forth. In other words, the Republican Party starts accepting
Speaker 1: everything in an attempt to bring more people in, but
Speaker 1: it ends up leaving in nothing. The party becomes no
Speaker 1: better than Democrats. How do we keep it from watering
Speaker 1: down the Republican Party? She said, I don't consider myself
Speaker 1: a Republican. I'm an anti communist. Her name is Heather.
Speaker 1: She's probably a dime. Chris, did you know that dimes? Corey?
Speaker 1: Did you guys know that dimes? There are certain names
Speaker 1: that are giveaways. We've had this talk before. Britney's, It's
Speaker 1: pretty much universal. Britney's are always hot, generally dumb, but
Speaker 1: always hot. Carly's Carle. I've never seen an ugly Carley
Speaker 1: in my life. Carley's dead giveaway. Heather another one of
Speaker 1: those dime names. And I don't know why it works
Speaker 1: out this way, but it does. It's like my buddy,
Speaker 1: I want to give credit to him. It's not my
Speaker 1: theory that turned out to be true, the white coat theory.
Speaker 1: If a woman owns a white coat hot almost every time.
Speaker 1: I don't know, Chris, don't Why are you holding your
Speaker 1: hands I'm not questioning the science. Okay, it is what
Speaker 1: it is. I have tested this theory time and time again,
Speaker 1: and it's true. If you're a woman, you have a
Speaker 1: white coat, total dome. It just works that way. Now,
Speaker 1: I forget what were we talking about. Oh yeah, the
Speaker 1: Republican Party and watering it down and allowing these people in.
Speaker 1: Let's talk about that next. It is the Jesse Kelly
Speaker 1: Show on a Friday, and asked doctor Jesse Friday. So,
Speaker 1: I'm not gonna read the whole email again, but this
Speaker 1: dime named Heather emailed and said, hey, what are we
Speaker 1: becoming too big tent? She mentioned? She said that there's
Speaker 1: all the LGBTQ stuff and the trannies for Trump stuff,
Speaker 1: and the porn stars stuff and the pro abortion stuff.
Speaker 1: Or are we getting too big tent? Well, let's first
Speaker 1: nail down on this. Remember we are susceptible. I certainly
Speaker 1: am to seek out electoral solutions to cultural problems. And
Speaker 1: this will come back to I'm gonna answer your question
Speaker 1: to stay with me. We have a people problem, not
Speaker 1: a politician problem. We have a people problem in this country.
Speaker 1: We have the government we deserve. The people themselves are
Speaker 1: the problem. But what does that mean? Well, we have
Speaker 1: routed our culture to the point that the people aren't
Speaker 1: seeking the things they should be seeking. Now you brought
Speaker 1: up abortion, so we can make it about abortion. People
Speaker 1: ask me all the time, what do I feel about
Speaker 1: a ban here, a federal ban of this net say no,
Speaker 1: I'm about as hardcore pro life as you can possibly be. Actually,
Speaker 1: not about I'm as pro life as you can possibly be.
Speaker 1: I don't know how you could get any further to
Speaker 1: the right on the issue. But what do I think
Speaker 1: about a band here, ban there? And what I've always
Speaker 1: said is this ban it fine. I don't care the
Speaker 1: good ban it good, sounds fine, But we shouldn't have
Speaker 1: a culture full of people who want an abortion. That's
Speaker 1: the root cause of the problem. You know, we bring
Speaker 1: it up with child trans stuff or any training stuff.
Speaker 1: It's not just children anybody. You shouldn't have to tell
Speaker 1: a doctor not to cut off a child's penis. That's
Speaker 1: not a thing you should have to pass a law for.
Speaker 1: And I'm fine with banning it. Take the doctor, strip
Speaker 1: him of his license, send him to a dark prison
Speaker 1: for the rest of his life. I'm fine with all that.
Speaker 1: That's fine, But still it comes back to a cultural problem.
Speaker 1: We have a people problem, a cultural problem, and virtually
Speaker 1: every single problem we face in this country is a
Speaker 1: problem that could be fixed in a permanent way if
Speaker 1: our culture was better, If our culture was better, you know,
Speaker 1: a mass deportation. You've heard me prepare you many times
Speaker 1: that that is a pipe dream. It will never happen.
Speaker 1: And why have I said that? Because the American people
Speaker 1: will not be able to handle it. The media will
Speaker 1: run the largest propaganda campaign in the history of mankind.
Speaker 1: The first I'm a busload of women and children get
Speaker 1: loaded on. The propaganda will overwhelm it. The American people
Speaker 1: will break. You will see people on our side all
Speaker 1: of a sudden, well, I'm an immigration squish. We should
Speaker 1: just get the criminals, and before you know it, it'll
Speaker 1: all come crumbling down and we'll back off and get weak,
Speaker 1: and the people who are here will stay here forever.
Speaker 1: But what does that say? Does that mean our Republicans
Speaker 1: are weak and stupid? Well, yes, that's always the case.
Speaker 1: But what it really is is the people who are
Speaker 1: the problem. The Republicans we send to Washington, DC are
Speaker 1: generally weak and stupid, and they can't handle the pressure.
Speaker 1: But they would be more able to withstand the pressure
Speaker 1: if we the people were stronger. Now, this doesn't apply
Speaker 1: to you, because I know you're ready for it. I
Speaker 1: know your game. But the truth is, these people follow along.
Speaker 1: Why don't they cut spending? I asked Ron Johnson that once.
Speaker 1: He's one of the few very good senators we have
Speaker 1: from Wisconsin. I asked him, I said, Senator, everyone knows
Speaker 1: we're going into this debt disaster that is going to
Speaker 1: implode the whole country. But why does no one ever
Speaker 1: care about cutting spending? Because he's one of the few
Speaker 1: guys who does care about it, And he said, Jesse,
Speaker 1: there's no constituent pushing there's no constituent pushback on spending. None. Oh,
Speaker 1: if they pass some gun control bill or try to
Speaker 1: pass an amnesty law like James Langford did, Oh yeah,
Speaker 1: there's constituent pushback. There's outrageous billboards that the emails are
Speaker 1: blowing up. Oh my gosh, you guys suck. When they
Speaker 1: pass a trillion dollars spending bill, nothing crickets. Well, what
Speaker 1: does that say? We have a people problem? The American
Speaker 1: people will scream about inflation and then beg the government
Speaker 1: for another stimmy check. Uh, how do you think inflation works?
Speaker 1: Pal So back to your question, is the Republican Party
Speaker 1: getting too big tent with this, that or this or
Speaker 1: that well in a general election because they are so close,
Speaker 1: you coalition build. And the problem with coalition building is
Speaker 1: once you start coalition building, you have some people walking
Speaker 1: into the tent you don't want into the tent. What
Speaker 1: I have said before and what I will say again
Speaker 1: is this, welcome everyone who wants to walk into your
Speaker 1: camp and vote with you and vote against the other side.
Speaker 1: Welcome all of them into your military camp. Invite them
Speaker 1: around the fire, cook them a nice meal, thank them
Speaker 1: for coming along. Where you do not welcome them in
Speaker 1: is in the general's command post, where they're actually figuring
Speaker 1: out strategies. What I'm saying is if these people, these
Speaker 1: different people want to come vote Republican, they're tired of
Speaker 1: the communists that if they want to do that, fine, great, good,
Speaker 1: come on board. We need to build a coalition. We
Speaker 1: have a lot of elections to win, not just a
Speaker 1: presidential election election. But should you take the latest tranny
Speaker 1: who went Republican and make him your next senator senate candidate?
Speaker 1: Absolutely not, No, but you can only choose what you've
Speaker 1: got to choose from. That's our population. Now back to
Speaker 1: the culture question. When you allow your culture to rot
Speaker 1: out from under you for decades for a variety of reasons.
Speaker 1: The aggression of the Communists that brought this about, yes,
Speaker 1: that's part of it. The pathetic weakness of the Americans,
Speaker 1: America's feminized church that brought it about as well. Christians
Speaker 1: were way too weak to push back on it. Well,
Speaker 1: America's feminized pastors were too weak. Just turn the cheek,
Speaker 1: It's fine, a couple abortions, It's no big deal. Jesus
Speaker 1: will love it. So there's a lot that goes into it.
Speaker 1: But our culture wrought it out from under us. And
Speaker 1: now you're looking around at the tent and you got
Speaker 1: a bunch of trandies here, and porn stars here and
Speaker 1: abortion lovers there, and you're saying, why do we have
Speaker 1: to accept these people? Well, those are the people who
Speaker 1: are in the country now because the culture wrought it. Jesse,
Speaker 1: does Israel have the weapons supply to keep up their war?
Speaker 1: I can't imagine all the weapons it would take to
Speaker 1: fight Iran. Are we selling them the weapons? Yeah, we
Speaker 1: are selling them the weapons. Israel doesn't obviously have a
Speaker 1: significant manufacturing base. They have some, it's not significant. The
Speaker 1: country's simply not big enough for any of that. But
Speaker 1: they buy all their advanced stuff, not all of it,
Speaker 1: but they buy a huge portion of their advanced stuff
Speaker 1: from US. And because they're flushed with cash, they have
Speaker 1: always more advanced weaponry than the people around them. And
Speaker 1: this has been the case for a very long time.
Speaker 1: So they just spend their time kicking the crap out
Speaker 1: of all these jihatis. Dear vertically blessed. The flooding was
Speaker 1: terrible here, and I'm going to ask a favor. The
Speaker 1: awful flooding also went into southwest Virginia also, and her
Speaker 1: youngkin's been on the ground. But all the reporting I've
Speaker 1: seen tends to leave Virginia out of it. If you
Speaker 1: could mention Virginia and say a prayer for Appalachia, you
Speaker 1: could use my name. His name is Darryl. Yeah. Look,
Speaker 1: I'm as guilty of that as anybody. I haven't been
Speaker 1: talking about Virginia and Georgia too. Georgia is not getting
Speaker 1: the Georgia got pasted too. North Carolina, Tennessee. Those who
Speaker 1: have been in the news, But yes, Virginia, North Carolina, Tennessee, Georgia, Florida.
Speaker 1: You know what's wild is Florida. Florida got it really
Speaker 1: really bad. Of course, because they're on the frigging coast.
Speaker 1: It hit Florida as a category four hurricanes, so that
Speaker 1: bad boy was cooking. Category four is big boy stuff.
Speaker 1: We don't talk about Florida as much for a variety
Speaker 1: of reasons, but one of them is Ron DeSantis did
Speaker 1: such a good job. It's it's crazy to see competent,
Speaker 1: strong GOP leadership. I'm I'm sorry, I'm not used to it.
Speaker 1: He's so good. It's crazy that he's about to turn
Speaker 1: out in Florida. And I don't know, I don't know
Speaker 1: that he'll ever be able to go national. Maybe he will,
Speaker 1: maybe he won't. As far as you know the twenty
Speaker 1: twenty eight race, I don't know whether. I don't know
Speaker 1: whether as a personality for it, I don't know. But man,
Speaker 1: the whole country owes that guy that a gratitude for
Speaker 1: showing how to be a governor. That's how you be
Speaker 1: a governor right there. That's just been They've just been awesome, awesome.
Speaker 1: It is the Jesse Kelly Show on a Friday, I
Speaker 1: feel like I feel like it's been a great Friday.
Speaker 1: Maybe it's that Doc. Maybe it's the port strike ending
Speaker 1: that has me feeling good. Maybe it's the fact that
Speaker 1: Joe Biden continues to steamroll Kamala today. I was gonna
Speaker 1: play with you a bit of the press conference, but
Speaker 1: it got so loud it was hard to hear. It
Speaker 1: was awful. But what Joe Biden did today, he gave
Speaker 1: a press conference. He never gives those. When Dome was
Speaker 1: given comments about the hurricane, he essentially steamroller that had
Speaker 1: to be on purpose. It had to be done on purpose.
Speaker 1: What's that, Chris, Oh, I think it was Jill. Of
Speaker 1: course it was Jill. What did Joe made the decision?
Speaker 1: Of course, whoever wasn't Joe. Joe doesn't know anything, is
Speaker 1: even a functional adult. Oh so get this. I have
Speaker 1: to do something tonight and I'm dreading it. I have
Speaker 1: to go to a tequila tasting. Now, let make splain,
Speaker 1: Let me make spain. I don't really drink much anymore,
Speaker 1: and I'm not going to drink tonight, but a friend
Speaker 1: is putting it on and he begged me to come.
Speaker 1: And I have even if I wanted to have some tequila.
Speaker 1: We have a five am wake up tomorrow for kids sports. Look,
Speaker 1: that's your life. Like I told you before, we're in
Speaker 1: the death window where the kids can't drive yet, but
Speaker 1: they're all in sports through all over God's creation. So
Speaker 1: I have to go for two hours with a bunch
Speaker 1: of people and watch them taste fine tequila's and I'll
Speaker 1: be sitting at what, Chris what. I'm not gonna drink
Speaker 1: at all. I don't think so. But I don't think so. Okay, No,
Speaker 1: I don't think no. Look, I try to not really anymore.
Speaker 1: I try to not much at all. It's just something
Speaker 1: I've tried to completely cut out. Maybe I'll have a little.
Speaker 1: But again, when you're old, it's not like the Marine
Speaker 1: Corps days where you could just stay up and party
Speaker 1: with your friends all night and then get up and
Speaker 1: throw on a ruugh and just go hammer it. Once
Speaker 1: you're forty three, you'll know what I'm talking about, Corey.
Speaker 1: Tell them once you're forty three, Believe me, Pal, the
Speaker 1: wake up ain't as fun anymore. It's just not as fun.
Speaker 1: It's not whatever. You know what I'm gonna do. I'm
Speaker 1: gonna call Chris tomorrow morning at five am, tell him
Speaker 1: I need him to come into the studio for something,
Speaker 1: so he knows what it's like to get up at
Speaker 1: that time on a Saturday. It's important, Chris, it's important,
Speaker 1: and my call is gonna go through because I have
Speaker 1: pure Talk. You see pure Talk. People think people want
Speaker 1: to switch to pure Talk. They don't want to support Verizon,
Speaker 1: they don't want to support AT and T or T
Speaker 1: Mobile because those big cell phone carriers are evil and awful,
Speaker 1: So they want pure Talk. But they think to themselves,
Speaker 1: I can't afford to lose service. I can't drop calls.
Speaker 1: I have to get a hold of my kid. I
Speaker 1: need it for work. I have to That's what people say.
Speaker 1: Puretalk is on the same five G network, the exact
Speaker 1: same So you save a fortune. You support a company
Speaker 1: that shares your values, and they're on the same five
Speaker 1: gen network. There's no reason not to switch. And remember
Speaker 1: when you dial pound two five zero and say Jesse Kelly,
Speaker 1: you save an additional fifty percent off your first month.
Speaker 1: It's just money. You have money just laying there for
Speaker 1: you pound two five zero, say Jesse Kelly. Switch to
Speaker 1: the cell phone company who actually loves this country and
Speaker 1: cares about you. And now and now here's a headline
Speaker 1: by go you know, you know the thing emails we
Speaker 1: didn't get to dear sickest source in the business, Chris.
Speaker 1: What does that mean? Sickest source? What is that? Is
Speaker 1: that a reference to something I said? Anyway? Is Iran
Speaker 1: trying to save face or is this a legitimate strike
Speaker 1: with implications for a broader war. I actually have been
Speaker 1: very suspicious about this because this is twice now Iran
Speaker 1: has launched a quote counter attack against Israel, and this
Speaker 1: is twice. They really haven't hurt many people, and it
Speaker 1: looks bad when you turn on the news. You have
Speaker 1: all these missiles raining down. And I understand about the
Speaker 1: Iron Dome system, the missile defense system they have, but
Speaker 1: Iran is not stupid, and they have a real big
Speaker 1: boy intelligence network. They're well aware of the Iron Dome
Speaker 1: as well. I don't know. Look, you have to understand
Speaker 1: this is a precarious situation for Israel, yes, but it's
Speaker 1: probably diceier for Iran. For the people who lead Iran,
Speaker 1: because they've been having to put down protests at their
Speaker 1: protests after protest of their own people. The people are
Speaker 1: chafing against this regime. They don't want to live under
Speaker 1: this Islamist, fundamentalist regime. So when you're trying to put
Speaker 1: down that stuff at home, you really really have to
Speaker 1: be careful if you get involved in a foreign engagement
Speaker 1: that's going to make the people at home even angrier.
Speaker 1: We talk about Iran's nuclear sites. What if people start
Speaker 1: losing power in Iran. What if you're sitting there in Iran,
Speaker 1: you're already mad at the government, you can't stand it,
Speaker 1: and then your power goes out for three weeks because
Speaker 1: Israel just launched a missile into a nuclear facility, You're
Speaker 1: going to really start chafing. Iran is in a dicey situation.
Speaker 1: And because of Israel's love of assassinating people in amazing
Speaker 1: ways with pagers and everything else. Remember when they smoked
Speaker 1: one dude with a machine machine gun. It was an
Speaker 1: electronic machine gun that popped out of a car. It
Speaker 1: was amazing the people in Iran's government and this is
Speaker 1: why Israel does it. It's very smart. The people in
Speaker 1: Iran's government are scared that a war comes home to
Speaker 1: them personally. It's not like other places where oh yeah,
Speaker 1: some young men can go die. Who cares about them? Sure,
Speaker 1: send another ten thousand young men to go die. No, no, no, no, no, Jack.
Speaker 1: That next bomb might be in your coffee pot while
Speaker 1: you're pouring a cup in the morning. It creates a
Speaker 1: personal level of fear. I am not so sure Iran
Speaker 1: wants this thing to escalate anymore, because this is now
Speaker 1: two for two. Horrible missile strike that does not very much. Jesse,
Speaker 1: I'm gonna vote for Trump. I'm having a hard time
Speaker 1: convincing myself it matters. There's a voice in the back
Speaker 1: of my head that's telling me they will keep finding
Speaker 1: and counting votes in Philly into December if that's what
Speaker 1: it takes for Harris to win. Please tell me I'm
Speaker 1: wrong or is someone on this. I'm not going to
Speaker 1: tell you you're wrong. I'm going to tell you two things. One,
Speaker 1: the Republican election integrity efforts, pull watchers and whatnot. They
Speaker 1: are far greater than anything we have ever had in
Speaker 1: the past, by a mile. Is it enough? Of course not.
Speaker 1: The Communists are far ahead and cheating in elections, but
Speaker 1: it is significant, especially compared to what it was last time.
Speaker 1: That is one. Two What if they do cheat? What
Speaker 1: if they do cheat and they steal it. Well, listen,
Speaker 1: we have to bail water anyway. We have to vote
Speaker 1: and act like they're not going to anyway. We can't
Speaker 1: give up, because then we're guaranteed to be doomed. I
Speaker 1: am hopeful we are going to win this election, but
Speaker 1: as I've said before, we might wake up on that
Speaker 1: Wednesday in November, on the first Wednesday in November, we
Speaker 1: might have lost, and we might be hurting and angry
Speaker 1: and sad, and we're sitting there trying to digest what
Speaker 1: four years of Dome is going to mean for this
Speaker 1: country in our way of I know, it's scary, it
Speaker 1: makes me sick even thinking about it. And there's a
Speaker 1: chance that happens. There's a chance. Saving the country is
Speaker 1: a process, not an event. This election will not decide
Speaker 1: whether America is saved or lost. We have a thousand
Speaker 1: battles to fight. This is a very important one, but
Speaker 1: we have a thousand battles to fight. Don't put all
Speaker 1: your eggs in the Trump basket, because then you're setting
Speaker 1: yourself up to be devastated at some point. All Right,
Speaker 1: If Trump wins, all is not saved. If Trump loses,
Speaker 1: all is not lost. Now put your phone down, go
Speaker 1: enjoy your weekend. We'll do this again on Monday,