Speaker 1: These cities. The Jesse Kelly Show, Final hour of The.
Speaker 2: Jesse Kelly Show on a magnificent Tuesday.
Speaker 1: So we're going to I'm gonna do kind of an
Speaker 1: extended version, if you will not not from me about
Speaker 1: something we've talked about a lot about how they weaponize
Speaker 1: young women, how communists weaponize young women. They take their
Speaker 1: wonderful nature and they twist it and manipulate it and
Speaker 1: turn them into the most vicious, violent communist foot soldiers.
Speaker 1: That that we're gonna do right away. We'll talk about
Speaker 1: lowering prices in your life. We'll deal with some emails, smartphones,
Speaker 1: all that. More is still to come. But first, before
Speaker 1: we go any further these there's a couple long audio
Speaker 1: hits here. I may stop them, I may not, but
Speaker 1: I wanted to set this up first. First. You remember
Speaker 1: what you and I have talked about many times before
Speaker 1: about young women. You have you have all these all
Speaker 1: these polls that are it's staggering the percentage of young
Speaker 1: single women who turn communists, and then you find out
Speaker 1: they are the most committed, vicious, violent communists on the planet,
Speaker 1: and they and they stay that way as they get older,
Speaker 1: even if they end up happen, happening to have families.
Speaker 1: They are diagnosed at over sixty percent or almost sixty,
Speaker 1: right around sixty percent with mental illness, diagnosed with mental illness, miserable, anxiety, ridden, angry, bitter, vicious.
Speaker 1: But we're watching our young women be destroyed by communism
Speaker 1: in this country. But what's wild is this is not
Speaker 1: unique to us here. Every communist movement has had young
Speaker 1: women in the vanguard of its most vicious, violent foot soldiers.
Speaker 1: Polepot love them, love the men. Cambodia thought they were invaluable.
Speaker 1: But how can that be when a woman is motherly
Speaker 1: and kind, and a woman will see a wounded rat
Speaker 1: on the side of the road and feel some sort
Speaker 1: of sympathy for it.
Speaker 3: Can we rescue it?
Speaker 1: How could you go from that to being the most vicious,
Speaker 1: violent creature on the planet. Well, it's actually not as
Speaker 1: difficult as you think. You take the wonderful nature and
Speaker 1: you don't have to turn it around and do a
Speaker 1: one eighty with it, not right away. You take the
Speaker 1: wonderful nature and you just give it a little bit
Speaker 1: of an off ramp, so it's still kind of moving
Speaker 1: in the right direction, but you off ramped it. You see,
Speaker 1: you just diverted it a little, and then you can
Speaker 1: divert it a little more, and then a little more,
Speaker 1: and soon you've done a one eighty. You take that
Speaker 1: wonderful young woman with her hind heart, with her motherly heart,
Speaker 1: and with enough off ramps, with enough social conditioning, you
Speaker 1: turn her into the mother of the communist revolution. Now,
Speaker 1: what's wonderful about a mother? In always the humans? Chris
Speaker 1: just brought up a bear? A bear is a great example.
Speaker 1: Do you know the vast majority of bear attacks are mothers.
Speaker 1: You know, I've told my sons when we're in Montana,
Speaker 1: the most dangerous kind of bear you can see is
Speaker 1: a bear cub. You know why because where there's a cub,
Speaker 1: mom is nearby. And if mom even thinks there's a
Speaker 1: chance you're going to harm her baby, she's going to
Speaker 1: kill you or die trying. She will. That's what a
Speaker 1: mother will do. Human mothers operate this way too. They'll
Speaker 1: kill for their kids, they'll die for their kids. Well,
Speaker 1: what if I can take that wonderful nature and I
Speaker 1: can make you the mother of my revolution? We've talked
Speaker 1: about this so. Nicole Shanahan, she was the running mate
Speaker 1: of RFK junior. Remember he was running in the Democrat
Speaker 1: primary and then he left and ran as an independent.
Speaker 1: I actually had a chance to meet and talk to
Speaker 1: Nicole when we did this big event with Tucker Carlson
Speaker 1: down here in Houston, when I was the guest. She
Speaker 1: was kind of the opener for the whole thing, so
Speaker 1: I got a chance to spend some time with her backstage.
Speaker 1: Just a lovely, kind human being, you can tell a
Speaker 1: kind human being, former LIB. And this is an extremely
Speaker 1: wealthy Silicon Valley woman, former LIB who kind of woke
Speaker 1: up and she gave this long interview, and so it's
Speaker 1: very long. I don't know if I'll stop it. I might,
Speaker 1: but you've heard it from me. That's me. Though I'm
Speaker 1: a barbarian. I want you to listen to Nicole, and
Speaker 1: I want you to decide right now that you're going
Speaker 1: to be very very careful with your baby girl, and they.
Speaker 4: Find themselves like I would find myself. That was my
Speaker 4: self worth was my philanthropic work, and I really believed
Speaker 4: in it. I really believe that I was giving black
Speaker 4: communities a chance to rise up out of oppression. I
Speaker 4: really believe that I was helping indigenous communities rise up
Speaker 4: out of oppression. And now that I look back and
Speaker 4: see how all those grants are performing, you know, because
Speaker 4: my version of successes, those communities are actually uplifted.
Speaker 1: Yeah, not just more money pumped into them.
Speaker 4: Not just more money. No, the problems of the community
Speaker 4: have gotten worse. Crime in the community has gotten worse,
Speaker 4: mental health in the Native community, the Indigenous community has
Speaker 4: gotten worse. They will even say the Indigenous community will
Speaker 4: even say that their biggest supporters in Congress have been Republicans,
Speaker 4: but yet they continue to vote Democrat. Yeah, I mean
Speaker 4: that is that is this, It's like the whole model
Speaker 4: is broken, the whole model makes everybody worse off, and
Speaker 4: now we're contending with the freaking great reset that we're
Speaker 4: now realizing is the terrible idea.
Speaker 1: Yeah yeah, and that.
Speaker 4: Many of our climate changes use our geoengineering issues. Yeah, well,
Speaker 4: which is like at the end of the day, they
Speaker 4: always go to that, they're like, but climate change, and
Speaker 4: then yeah, that really is the end all be all,
Speaker 4: Like you have to let us do this because of
Speaker 4: climate change. Yeah, social justice and climate change. It always
Speaker 4: boils down to those two things, and it gets progressive
Speaker 4: women one hundred percent of the time.
Speaker 1: It does, It does, soue.
Speaker 4: But I don't think many of the tech mafia wives
Speaker 4: realize is that they were used.
Speaker 1: Just the heads up, just heads up, the tech mafia wives.
Speaker 1: I want to explain what she's describing. You probably already
Speaker 1: figured out in the big tech world, the Silicon Valley world,
Speaker 1: all those billions going into all this online stuff, all
Speaker 1: this tech stuff. Well, those guys eventually get married, sometimes
Speaker 1: to Russian and Chinese honeypots, but that's another story. But
Speaker 1: those guys eventually get married, and so what do you have.
Speaker 1: You have a bunch of wives who are absurdly wealthy,
Speaker 1: and they get together, and they hang out together, and
Speaker 1: they do things together. But we go back to what
Speaker 1: we were discussing before about how these women they have
Speaker 1: become mothers of the communist revolution, and when they go
Speaker 1: out for drinks at Red Lobster on Friday night, they
Speaker 1: don't just discuss how the neighbor needs to cut his grass.
Speaker 1: You see, they are now the mothers of the communist revolution,
Speaker 1: and they are there to push the communist revolution forward,
Speaker 1: to help it forward, to help it succeed as mothers do.
Speaker 1: When she says the tech mafia wives, because it's a
Speaker 1: real vicious, tight knit group. That's what she's talking about.
Speaker 4: But I don't think many of the tech mafia wives
Speaker 4: realize is that they were used to set the groundwork
Speaker 4: for what was called like the Reset, what it's called
Speaker 4: generally as like the Reset by the Klaus Schwabs, like
Speaker 4: the Great Reset, the Great Reset.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 4: They I mean they openly talk about this Great Reset. Yeah.
Speaker 4: So the tech wive mafias, I believe, were kind of
Speaker 4: being conscripted in many ways and their money, especially as
Speaker 4: being conscripted in to set the groundwork for the Great Reset. Yeah,
Speaker 4: specifically through a network of non NGO advisors, relationship with Hollywood,
Speaker 4: relationship with Davos and their own companies. So if you
Speaker 4: look at like who's on these boards, who hangs out
Speaker 4: with each other, how these culture, how the culture of
Speaker 4: tech wealth works, like Silicon Valley tech wealth in that
Speaker 4: small group of people responsible for a huge amount of
Speaker 4: money and a huge amount of envy and NGO activity
Speaker 4: across the United States. It's a really small group of people,
Speaker 4: and it's a really small group of people making these decisions, yeah,
Speaker 4: and then completely blind to everything else that's going on
Speaker 4: and how their groundwork is being used to then enable
Speaker 4: these other policies, these great reset policies.
Speaker 1: What is this great reset? Who is this Klaus Schwab, Well,
Speaker 1: he's the head of the World Economic Forum. Do you
Speaker 1: want to hear with the tech mafia wives or what
Speaker 1: they're pushing forward with their husband's money? Oh hey, Klaus,
Speaker 1: why don't you tell us?
Speaker 2: So?
Speaker 3: World Economic Form is now very much engaged into this
Speaker 3: initiative of shaping a great reset for the postco or
Speaker 3: not era steps we are undertaking to have business leaders
Speaker 3: accepting to report on esgese. I think we should use
Speaker 3: social contact as an expression of the transition of one
Speaker 3: world to another.
Speaker 5: Word.
Speaker 3: I think it's a key narative which we should have
Speaker 3: is to move from a society which is built on
Speaker 3: production and consumption to a society which is built on
Speaker 3: caring and sharing.
Speaker 1: Caring and sharing sounds so lovely, doesn't it? And it
Speaker 1: works on the right demographic. Be careful with your baby, girl.
Speaker 2: It is the Jesse Kelly Show on a Tuesday.
Speaker 1: You can email us Jesse at Jesse kellyshow dot com. No, Chris,
Speaker 1: this is a good idea. Listen to me. So Jewish
Speaker 1: producer Chris and I were talking during the break, and
Speaker 1: you know he's one of these nerds, one of these
Speaker 1: mechanic type nerds. He has some sort of an idea
Speaker 1: on how to make the gas engine more efficient? Is
Speaker 1: that it, Chris, I'm not even joking. He reached out
Speaker 1: to Toyota and they never responded. I told him right
Speaker 1: before we got back from break, he needs to make
Speaker 1: some sort of Hiroshima joke. Now listen, I know you
Speaker 1: think that's crass and it's low class, and that may be,
Speaker 1: but it's called an icebreaker, man. It's called an icebreaker.
Speaker 1: You break through the ice with a fairly benign insalt.
Speaker 1: It's been years, it's been decades. I bet they're over
Speaker 1: it by now. You break the ice, you make one
Speaker 1: small adam bomb joke. Maybe they reach out in anger
Speaker 1: and then you're all, hey, did you see my gasolene email?
Speaker 1: I'm telling you this works? What what I'll You want
Speaker 1: me to do it? You know I'll do it. Why
Speaker 1: wouldn't I do it? You know all, I'll do it.
Speaker 1: I'll do it. You're on the air. It doesn't matter
Speaker 1: to me. I'll do it. But I'm not the one
Speaker 1: with gasoline ideas, Chris, because I'm not a huge nerd
Speaker 1: and that would never even occur to me to make
Speaker 1: improvements to the gasoline engine. My gasoline engine does everything
Speaker 1: I needed to do. I put gas in it, and
Speaker 1: it gets me too and from the office. That's all
Speaker 1: I need from it. Ever, what I could get ten
Speaker 1: percent more miles per gallon? Chris, with all due respect,
Speaker 1: do you really think that you have come up with
Speaker 1: the solution the Japanese have not already come up with
Speaker 1: These people were working smartphones in like the fifties or something.
Speaker 1: I don't know exactly when they were all on that,
Speaker 1: but you know, everybody, by the way, I just want
Speaker 1: to tell everybody this. You know how everybody, myself included,
Speaker 1: has a smartphone. Now here's the deal. When we were
Speaker 1: in Japan and the Marines, this would have been oh
Speaker 1: two two one to o two somewhere somewhere in there.
Speaker 1: I think it was one two thousand and one. Remember
Speaker 1: remember when you got your first cell phone back in
Speaker 1: two thousand and one, I'll just call it two thousand
Speaker 1: and one. When we would hop on the train and
Speaker 1: go into Tokyo, every single Japanese person on the train,
Speaker 1: and I mean every one of them was sitting there
Speaker 1: with some big smartphone in their hands that had the keyboard.
Speaker 1: Remember the ones that had the actual physical keyboards on it.
Speaker 1: Only that was a that was an advanced thing. Every
Speaker 1: one of them had these things. Chris, So, with all
Speaker 1: due respect, do you think that you have come up
Speaker 1: with some revolutionary concept that will get me ten percent
Speaker 1: more gallons or miles per gallon than the Japanese? Buddy?
Speaker 1: Come on, we all know that's not Look, why don't
Speaker 1: you stick with your particular area, Chris, Gold and silver,
Speaker 1: Maybe medicine, the legal profession. I'm not trying to be rude.
Speaker 1: I'm just no, I'm not being rude. I'm just saying,
Speaker 1: let's understand our strengths. Okay, let's understand our strengths, Jesse.
Speaker 1: As US Attorney General, Pam Bondi does a disservice to
Speaker 1: blondes by proving that blonde jokes can be true. It's
Speaker 1: not a disservice to blonds. I warned for everybody a
Speaker 1: long time ago, and people from Florida knew this before
Speaker 1: I knew this, that Pam Bondi is establishment GOP. That's
Speaker 1: what she always was. Be always be very careful. And
Speaker 1: everybody's guilty of this, be careful of projecting your wants
Speaker 1: and needs onto anyone else, let alone a politician, even
Speaker 1: a politician who maybe says the right things from time
Speaker 1: to time. They that's how they get elected. That's how
Speaker 1: they're trained. They're trained to know what you like, to
Speaker 1: know what you want, and then they say it and
Speaker 1: then you believe them. When Trump got elected again and
Speaker 1: he started putting into place all these reformers and all
Speaker 1: the horrible stuff that had been done to him, you know,
Speaker 1: they tried to kill him and tried to throw him
Speaker 1: in prison and things like that. We watched his attorney
Speaker 1: general pick, well, his first one got defeated, Matt Gates.
Speaker 1: Then he picked Pam Bondy, and most likely you're fairly
Speaker 1: you were at least fairly unfamiliar with Pambondy. But hey,
Speaker 1: Trump's picking all these reformers. Trump has been shot and
Speaker 1: framed and surely done old. Trump's attorney general pick is
Speaker 1: going to be this fire breathing anti communist who's going
Speaker 1: to take all these bad actors in DC and throw
Speaker 1: them into prison. Well that's your thoughts and my thoughts,
Speaker 1: by the way, those are our desires, yours in mind.
Speaker 1: That doesn't mean, that's who she is. Do you think
Speaker 1: at sixty years old it's how old she is? Do
Speaker 1: you think it's sixty years old? She woke up one
Speaker 1: morning and decided to be a fire breathing anti communist
Speaker 1: after a lifetime of being fairly establishment. She is what
Speaker 1: she is. And this is why I've encouraged the Trump
Speaker 1: administration and I will continue to encourage them to use
Speaker 1: zip recruiter. It's time to find somebody what, Chris, It's
Speaker 1: time to find somebody new. And when you're hiring somebody
Speaker 1: new that there is no better place to go than
Speaker 1: zip recruiter. There's a reason, mister Trump, mister President, there's
Speaker 1: a reason zip recruiter is the hiring site employers prefer
Speaker 1: the most because they have stacks and stacks of qualified
Speaker 1: candidates waiting for you to get in there and post
Speaker 1: your job. Four out of five employers who post on
Speaker 1: ZipRecruiter get somebody good. The first day you're frustrated because
Speaker 1: you can't find that one you're looking for, that permanent
Speaker 1: worker or that temp worker for the Christmas season. You
Speaker 1: haven't tried ZipRecruiter yet, and you can try it for
Speaker 1: free at ZipRecruiter dot com slash Jesse. That's ZipRecruiter dot
Speaker 1: com slash Jesse, try it for free? All right, all right, yeah,
Speaker 1: talk briefly and the fact. Speaking of this, we're gonna
Speaker 1: start talk briefly about smartphones. Next is Jesse Kelly Show
Speaker 1: on a Tuesday. Remember, if you missed a single second
Speaker 1: of it, you have to download it on iHeart, Spotify,
Speaker 1: I t in the name of a Just Merciful Gun.
Speaker 1: How smartphones expose your kids to predators and why Congress
Speaker 1: must step in. Well, I'm gonna step I'm gonna set
Speaker 1: aside the Congress stepping in part. I'm just gonna do
Speaker 1: a little PSA, just a little PSA, will do some
Speaker 1: emails and some other stuff, taxes and other things. Remember
Speaker 1: that all of us, not just children, but children too,
Speaker 1: all of us in this era, we have to deal
Speaker 1: with a problem no other human in the history of
Speaker 1: the world has had to deal with. You are able
Speaker 1: to hold something in your hands that gives you access
Speaker 1: to everything, absolutely everything, the best, the worst, everything. This
Speaker 1: is not something human beings were built to deal with.
Speaker 1: No other person is that that weird. No other generation
Speaker 1: in the history of the world has encountered that problem,
Speaker 1: And I know they've all had their own issues. No
Speaker 1: generation has had to deal with the problem of it's
Speaker 1: not just access to everything, it's access to everything in
Speaker 1: my hand. It would be bad enough if it was
Speaker 1: just let's say, a home computer, not even a laptop.
Speaker 1: It's just at my home, it's on a desk somewhere.
Speaker 1: That would be something. But it's in my pocket. I'm
Speaker 1: holding mine in my hands right now, just I don't
Speaker 1: know why. As an example to for anybody who's watching,
Speaker 1: it's for effect. It's in your hands now. For a
Speaker 1: a grown adult, that's a lot. That's probably too much
Speaker 1: to deal with. For a kid man, that's asking too
Speaker 1: much of them. This is not me telling you take
Speaker 1: away your kids' phones. It's not that it's not that
Speaker 1: my kids have phones. I'm not going to be a
Speaker 1: huge hypocrite here, I'm not. But just understand that and
Speaker 1: take precautions. Please. Children, I mean, adults aren't able to
Speaker 1: handle this kind of information overload. Children have no chance,
Speaker 1: no chance whatsoever, unless you help them. And that's the thing.
Speaker 1: Unless you're planning on going off the grid and moving
Speaker 1: to the mountains, we are going to have to learn
Speaker 1: how to deal with it together. And your children are
Speaker 1: going to have to learn to deal with it. If
Speaker 1: AI is coming, that the technology is not about to
Speaker 1: get dumber. The technology is about to get unbelievably smart.
Speaker 1: I think I already maybe told you this, if not
Speaker 1: tell you right now, So AI stuff. I've been learning
Speaker 1: more and more about AI stuff, not because I care
Speaker 1: about it. I choose to not embrace AI at all,
Speaker 1: but because I know it's coming, and I know it's
Speaker 1: going to be something that affects your life and probably
Speaker 1: affects my life, and so I feel an obligation to
Speaker 1: learn more about it. There's already AI technology out there.
Speaker 1: It already exists. Get this, wrap your mind around this
Speaker 1: that will if you allow it access, it will search
Speaker 1: through your emails and your text messages. And let's say,
Speaker 1: let's say I was texting ob earlier. Hey, you want
Speaker 1: to go out and have date night tonight. Let's go
Speaker 1: out to dinner. I'll take you out to dinner, leave
Speaker 1: the boys at home, and she texts me back, yeah,
Speaker 1: let's do it. So on and so forth. The AI
Speaker 1: technology already exists that can learn our habits, read our
Speaker 1: emails and text messages, and after reading the text, exchange
Speaker 1: between my wife and I reaches out to our favorite
Speaker 1: restaurant and makes a dinner reservation for us that already
Speaker 1: exists today. Where is that ten years from now? I
Speaker 1: don't know. And if you're asking if it worries me,
Speaker 1: it does. But anyway, that's not the point. The point
Speaker 1: is we are we cannot shield our children from technology
Speaker 1: and from the technological age. There are people who believe,
Speaker 1: and I don't know that I necessarily believe this, but
Speaker 1: there are people who believe this, that we are living
Speaker 1: in the final day where man is the main driver
Speaker 1: on the planet, that robots technology AI will essentially take
Speaker 1: over leading rules in so many things and do much
Speaker 1: of the physical labor. And I know, Chris, I don't believe.
Speaker 1: I don't necessarily go I won't go that far either,
Speaker 1: But there are super smart people who believe that wherever
Speaker 1: we're going, and I don't know, and you don't know,
Speaker 1: nobody probably knows, because it's very hard to predict these things.
Speaker 1: Wherever we're going, technology isn't going away. So I'm not
Speaker 1: telling you to move to the mountains into a log
Speaker 1: cabin and get a windmill and go poop in the outhouse.
Speaker 1: I'm not telling you that, but just be careful, okay,
Speaker 1: with yourself and your children. Speaking of pooping in the outhouse.
Speaker 1: I tell you what we're going through on our block.
Speaker 1: I just got a text from MOB thirty seconds ago.
Speaker 1: I got a text from MOB the water pressure. I'm
Speaker 1: sure someone busted a water line or something. The water
Speaker 1: pressure's gone from our block. There's no water pressure. And
Speaker 1: she texted me I have the blue She said, hey,
Speaker 1: make sure you talk to me before using the bathroom
Speaker 1: when you get home. And I said, well, did you
Speaker 1: have a rough one or something like that. She didn't
Speaker 1: find that that funny, but she said, no, idiot, that
Speaker 1: there's no water pressure. Anyway. I texted her back, well,
Speaker 1: what if I have to use the bathroom? And you
Speaker 1: know what? She texted me back, go at work? As
Speaker 1: if I can just program myself to go whenever. What
Speaker 1: if I need to take a shower, what if?
Speaker 2: See?
Speaker 1: This is what it was like, Chris. This is exactly
Speaker 1: what it was like for Christopher Columbus and the explorers.
Speaker 1: What are you rolling your eyes for? This is what
Speaker 1: it was like. What Chris? You know what? That's a
Speaker 1: good point, Chris. This is worse than Columbus. He could
Speaker 1: poop in the water. I'm sure sure he had some
Speaker 1: sort of a system rigged up where he would hang
Speaker 1: his butt over the ocean and pooped out on all
Speaker 1: the sharks that used to follow all those ships. Well,
Speaker 1: I don't have an ocean. I don't have any kind
Speaker 1: of a contraption. You know what I do have, though,
Speaker 1: the neighbor's yard. Listen to me, No, listen, Chris. Remember
Speaker 1: this is the neighbor that doesn't mow his lawn, and
Speaker 1: my lawn has mowed all the time. Is there a
Speaker 1: better revenge? Think of what? What? You know what? That's
Speaker 1: a good point. The lawn would be more fertilized. Crap
Speaker 1: I didn't even think about that, all right, just on
Speaker 1: his sidewalk. Then forget about the lawn on his sidewalk.
Speaker 1: Problem solved, Problem solved. And if he has any problem
Speaker 1: with that, he can text a friend. Let me tell you, Jesse.
Speaker 1: As much as the murder of your child's goldfish was
Speaker 1: brutal and heartless, it may have been the more humane
Speaker 1: act as a small child. My family and I went
Speaker 1: on vacation over a week with no contingency to feed
Speaker 1: my goldfish. We went to Montana and saw buffalo and bear.
Speaker 1: Upon return, we found my beloved fish in an advanced
Speaker 1: state of decomposition. His little body crumbled as we removed
Speaker 1: it from the watery death chamber. Your son's fish likely
Speaker 1: flopped around for an hour or so in the PVC
Speaker 1: drained system in your house. My fish would have slowly
Speaker 1: died of starvation in his solitary bull in the august heat.
Speaker 1: You're still a terrible person, But I too have goldfish
Speaker 1: blood on my hands. His name is Dave. I had
Speaker 1: no other choice. I'm not going to pay to have
Speaker 1: somebody come into the house and feed the freaking fish
Speaker 1: that the kid didn't care about. What, Chris, Why didn't
Speaker 1: I take the bowl to the neighbor's house. I didn't
Speaker 1: think of it. I chose the only path I could
Speaker 1: think of, Chris. Okay, look, there may be pictures still
Speaker 1: of old buttery. The fish pictures that you can have
Speaker 1: digitized with Legacy Box is the what That's the whole
Speaker 1: point of Legacy Box. Legacy Box will take these home movies.
Speaker 1: You have those VHS tapes that are sitting in a
Speaker 1: box that are being destroyed by the heat and humidity
Speaker 1: in the cold as we speak, the home pictures. I'm
Speaker 1: talking about the hard copy pictures, not the stuff on
Speaker 1: your phone. Legacy Box is the company, the Tennessee company
Speaker 1: that digitizes that stuff for you. Right now, it's their
Speaker 1: cyber Week event. Sixty five percent off, sixty five percent off. Obviously,
Speaker 1: supplies are limited, the timeframe is limited. Get these memories digitized, man,
Speaker 1: they are. There's nothing more precious that having my dad's
Speaker 1: pictures on my phone forever. Legacybox dot com slash Jesse
Speaker 1: legacybox dot com slash Jesse. We'll be back, Jesse Kelly.
Speaker 3: Hi.
Speaker 1: The Jesse Kelly Show. Final segment of a Jesse Kelly Show.
Speaker 2: You can email us Jesse at Jesse kellyshow dot com. Also,
Speaker 2: I'm pretty sure the state of California should be sued
Speaker 2: into bankruptcy.
Speaker 1: You see this, These stories keep happening.
Speaker 6: It's an A legal migrant truck driver from India is
Speaker 6: charged with negligent homicide after allegedly killing two people in
Speaker 6: a crash in Bend, Oregon last week. Ice has lodged
Speaker 6: a detainer for his arrest. They say he entered the
Speaker 6: US legally and was released back into the country under
Speaker 6: President Biden, and he obtained a commercial driver's license from California.
Speaker 1: The largest, richest, most powerful state in the United States
Speaker 1: of America, provides sanctuary and commercial drivers' licenses to illegals
Speaker 1: who don't even know the laws of the road. They
Speaker 1: then get in these gigantic weapons and get out on
Speaker 1: the highway with your children and kill Americans. Have you
Speaker 1: let me ask you something, how many foreign countries have
Speaker 1: you been to? Have you ever been on the roads
Speaker 1: of a foreign country. I'm not talking about Canada, that
Speaker 1: doesn't count really a foreign country. It's horrifying the way
Speaker 1: people drive. And I'm an aggressive, fast driver, and I
Speaker 1: don't get car nervous or car sick, and I am
Speaker 1: mortified at how foreign countries drive. No rules of the road, no, no,
Speaker 1: none of that stuff. Well, they come over here because
Speaker 1: Democrats bring them to the country illegally, and then Blue
Speaker 1: states have these people drivers' licenses for big rigs and
Speaker 1: they go out on the highway and kill your loved ones,
Speaker 1: your family members. Tell me why California shouldn't be sued
Speaker 1: into oblivion. And I know we're not going to get
Speaker 1: this from the Trump administration. And that's not an insult again,
Speaker 1: because he's step one in the thousand step anti communist process.
Speaker 1: I get this, but how does a single federal dollar
Speaker 1: still flow to states that allow this kind of nonsense?
Speaker 1: How is that humanly possible? You could almost look at
Speaker 1: that as an act of insurrection by a state to
Speaker 1: provide commercial drivers' licenses to illegals who don't know the
Speaker 1: laws of the road, don't care about the laws of
Speaker 1: the road, and this is while they're providing them welfare.
Speaker 5: With your But twenty one states, including California, New York,
Speaker 5: and Minnesota, the Blue States, continued to say no.
Speaker 1: So as of.
Speaker 5: Next week, we have begun and we'll begin to stop
Speaker 5: moving federal funds into those states until they comply and
Speaker 5: they tell us and allow us to partner with them
Speaker 5: to root out this fraud and to protect the American taxpayer.
Speaker 1: But of course we know who the Blue states, what
Speaker 1: the Democrat states, We know who they're interested in protecting.
Speaker 1: It's not you. You're the problem, you see, you're the patriot.
Speaker 1: You're what holds them back. Who are they protecting, Well,
Speaker 1: they're constituents. Kelsey and ready.
Speaker 7: A judge sentenced the Minneapolis man in those cases back
Speaker 7: in May that he got credit for time served. So
Speaker 7: he never went to prison. It was all part of
Speaker 7: a pair of plea deals. This is the man we're
Speaker 7: talking about. His name is ab De Mahat Billy Muhammad,
Speaker 7: but prosecutors say the twenty eight year old uses the
Speaker 7: names Kareem and Altesto on Snapchat, and that is where
Speaker 7: investigators say he met his latest victim, as well as
Speaker 7: his two previous ones. Prosecutors say he picked up his
Speaker 7: most recent victim in man Cato back in September and
Speaker 7: drove her to a hotel near the Mall of America,
Speaker 7: where he took her phone, told her she wasn't leaving,
Speaker 7: raped her, and held her against her will for days.
Speaker 7: That's according to prosecutors. Investigators used DNA to identify Mohammed
Speaker 7: as the suspect. His profile was already in the database
Speaker 7: from previous cases involving sexual assaults in Minneapolis in twenty
Speaker 7: seventeen and another one in twenty twenty four.
Speaker 1: Brought to this country by Democrats, given legal protection by democrats,
Speaker 1: given your money by democrats. Freaking evil man. Now, before
Speaker 1: I go to headlines, I didn't get to. I wanted
Speaker 1: to let you know something. It's hard to find inflation
Speaker 1: relief out there. I get that. I'm not going to
Speaker 1: be labor the point that I've made many times before.
Speaker 1: Consider that the prices in red states are much lower.
Speaker 1: It's not just better legal protection. It's not just a
Speaker 1: better form of government. Tax is lower, regulations, lower fees,
Speaker 1: lower if you, if you, if you, if you can
Speaker 1: do it with your job, with your family, if it's
Speaker 1: possible for you, and you're looking to have your money
Speaker 1: go a little further, consider a red state, right. You know,
Speaker 1: you know what gas is here? Two dollars and thirty
Speaker 1: cents a gallon. Thanks for that tidbit, Chris. Yeah, no,
Speaker 1: I drove by the last night, Chris. It was two
Speaker 1: twenty nine, two twenty nine a gallon. There's something to
Speaker 1: think about. And now here's a headline, why you know,
Speaker 1: you know the thing headlines We didn't get to you.
Speaker 1: Democrat Chris van Holland breathes life into years old hoax
Speaker 1: in the aftermath of National Guard shooting. This is the
Speaker 1: hoax where they said Trump called our troops suckers and losers.
Speaker 1: Remember that Democrats live in a world of make believe.
Speaker 1: That make believe. It's carefully created and maintained for them
Speaker 1: by the American media, the university system, and Democrat politicians.
Speaker 1: It's why it's almost completely pointless to have an argument
Speaker 1: with your liberal ant Peggy, because liberal AMT Peggy is
Speaker 1: one hundred percent certain of so many things that are
Speaker 1: not true at all. It would be like arguing with
Speaker 1: your dog. Peru presidential hopeful escapes gun attack unscathed. There
Speaker 1: are parts of the world where politicians are routinely assassinated,
Speaker 1: and I am afraid that we are approaching that way
Speaker 1: really really quickly, really really quickly. We all remember what
Speaker 1: happened last election. Employees say Harris chose Walls despite repeated
Speaker 1: fraud warnings in Minnesota. Why would Kamala Harris be worried
Speaker 1: about the fraud warnings of Tim Walls and what's going
Speaker 1: on in his state when she knew for a fact
Speaker 1: the main stream media would cover up those warnings of
Speaker 1: fraud and do whatever they had to do to ensure
Speaker 1: Tim Walls got into the White House with Dome so
Speaker 1: they could continue the communist destruction of America. Bernie Sanders
Speaker 1: and Zorron Mamdani joined Starbucks Barista strike. I gotta be
Speaker 1: honest with you. Starbucks has long been one of these
Speaker 1: lefty lib garbage comedy companies. So watching the communists from
Speaker 1: within have this huge internal revolt about unionization and making
Speaker 1: life miserable for them, it's just endlessly hilarious to me.
Speaker 1: I hope it goes on forever. I think it's wonderful now.
Speaker 1: I will be back again tomorrow. Let's hope we're not
Speaker 1: at war with Venezuela by the time we get back here.
Speaker 1: All right, that's all