Speaker 1: In the now is the Jesse Kelly Show, another hour
Speaker 1: of the Jesse Kelly Show on a wonderful Monday, And
Speaker 1: we're going to get into a little bit more here
Speaker 1: in a few why they are so afraid and it's
Speaker 1: coming out of them at all times. Right now, they
Speaker 1: are extremely afraid. And a halfway half a halfway, a
Speaker 1: half hour from now, halfway through the hour whatever I'm
Speaker 1: mixed to two a half hour from now, we have
Speaker 1: our crappiest country in the world tournament. The start of
Speaker 1: the second round is tonight with France versus Haiti, but
Speaker 1: we won't have time for that right now, because you
Speaker 1: know what time it is. It's the start of the
Speaker 1: second hour on a Monday, So it's time for medal
Speaker 1: of honor. Monday. We will find a hero and we
Speaker 1: will remember him, and we will remember his deeds. We
Speaker 1: will talk about them. We will talk to our children
Speaker 1: about them, because this is how you create a better culture,
Speaker 1: acknowledging talking about heroes, what they've done. This is the
Speaker 1: stuff that inspires young people to greatness one day. Don't
Speaker 1: tell them they suck and their country sucks and nothing matters.
Speaker 1: Talk to them about people like a James William Lindsay
Speaker 1: Sor and his Medal of Honor citation is criminally short.
Speaker 1: I'm gonna add some stuff to it after I get
Speaker 1: done reading it, but without further ado. He was born
Speaker 1: in Alabama Isney, Alabama, although he really grew up in Mississippi.
Speaker 1: Here's the Medal of Honor citation for James William Lindsay Sor.
Speaker 2: Right hey, honoring those who went above and beyond.
Speaker 1: It's Medal of Honor Monday for a gallantry and intrepidity
Speaker 1: in action at the risk of his life above and
Speaker 1: beyond the call of duty. Technical Sergeant James or Jake W.
Speaker 1: Lindsay Platoon reduced to six of its original strength of
Speaker 1: forty and the attack on an enemy position near Hamisch, Germany,
Speaker 1: sixteenth November nineteen forty four. His men had captured their
Speaker 1: objective and were digging in when counterattacks by a German
Speaker 1: infantry company and five tanks armed with a rifle in grenades.
Speaker 1: Tech Sergeant Lindsay took position on the left and in
Speaker 1: advance of the remnant of his patoon, and, though heavily
Speaker 1: exposed to heavy rifle, machine gun and tank fire, beat
Speaker 1: off repeated enemy attacks. Tanks moved to within fifty yards
Speaker 1: of him, but were forced to withdraw because of his
Speaker 1: accurate rifle and grenade fire. After driving off the tanks,
Speaker 1: he knocked out two machine guns to his front. Though
Speaker 1: painfully wounded, Tech Sergeant Lindy continued firing and throwing grenades
Speaker 1: until his ammunition was expended. An enemy squad attempted to
Speaker 1: set up a machine gun fifty yards from him. Unmindful
Speaker 1: of his wounds and enemy fire, he rushed these eight
Speaker 1: German soldiers single handedly, closed with them, killed three with
Speaker 1: his bayonet, and captured three, the two others escaping. In
Speaker 1: his fearlessness, Inspired by courage and superb leadership, Tech Sergeant
Speaker 1: Lindsay carried on a brilliant defense of his platoon's hard
Speaker 1: won ground, securing the position and inflicting heavy casualties on
Speaker 1: the numeric lea superior enemy. Now let's do a little
Speaker 1: more background here, just to give this story a little
Speaker 1: bit of juice, because that citations a little short in
Speaker 1: my opinion. This guy joined the Army before Pearl Harbor.
Speaker 1: He joined in nineteen forty. He joins his unit infantry
Speaker 1: unit goes off to fight after we declare war. This
Speaker 1: man fought not only in Sicily, which was fierce fighting.
Speaker 1: I'm so fought in Normandy. Possibly you've heard about that.
Speaker 1: So he is already a salty veteran of this war.
Speaker 1: Now have you ever heard of the Magina Line. Everybody
Speaker 1: who knows about World War two has heard of it.
Speaker 1: If you haven't, that's just fine. Here's what it was.
Speaker 1: France concerned the Germans were going to invade again after
Speaker 1: World War One, not that that would ever happen. France
Speaker 1: took this long stretch of ground where the Germans were
Speaker 1: pretty much forced, although they didn't end up being forced
Speaker 1: in hindsight, pretty much forced to have to come through there.
Speaker 1: And France built up all these fortifications of this amazing
Speaker 1: bunker complex. A lot of it's still there to this day,
Speaker 1: from what I understand. You can go see it. I've
Speaker 1: never seen it. But it was known as the Maginau Line.
Speaker 1: All right, you got that. Well, the Germans weren't going
Speaker 1: to let that go unanswered. The Germans built the sigfried
Speaker 1: Line Freed Line. The Sigfreed Line was essentially exactly what
Speaker 1: the French Line was. It's all kinds of pill boxes
Speaker 1: and underground forts and these gigantic concrete teeth that were
Speaker 1: designed to stop tanks. It was heavy, heavy fortifications. Well,
Speaker 1: by the time Lindsay Tech Sargeant Lindsay gets there with
Speaker 1: his unit, we are trying to get through the Sigfreed line.
Speaker 1: Remember it was built so people couldn't get through, so gigantic, powerful,
Speaker 1: invading armies could not get through. This is throwing yourself
Speaker 1: up against the very definition of a hard target. It
Speaker 1: said his patoon was forty and whittled down the six.
Speaker 1: It was forty and whittled down the six. After five
Speaker 1: hundred yards, they were under so much artillery and mortar
Speaker 1: fire that forty platoon by the time they got done
Speaker 1: crossing five hundred yards, was down to six men left standing.
Speaker 1: Now that's already a big problem for a variety of reasons.
Speaker 1: But here's the thing. You're trying to take this ground
Speaker 1: from the Germans, and as we've talked about many times before,
Speaker 1: counter attacking is it's a technique as old as time,
Speaker 1: as old as warfare itself. Okay, you got attacked, you
Speaker 1: got pushed off of an area you want, but they're
Speaker 1: probably hurting now. After that attack they launched an offensive,
Speaker 1: and yeah, they took it in the end, But what's
Speaker 1: their strength level at Usually it's not great. So if
Speaker 1: you can organize yourself quickly and counter attack, you can
Speaker 1: oftentimes take back the ground you just lost because they're
Speaker 1: too weak to hold it, Which brings us to this situation.
Speaker 1: It was frigid coal, the ground was frozen solid, and
Speaker 1: what should have been forty men holding this area were
Speaker 1: six men and Lindsey was by himself. I think he
Speaker 1: was thirty forty feet in front of his platoon if
Speaker 1: I remember right. He was in front of the other guys,
Speaker 1: dug in by himself and all he has his grenades
Speaker 1: and rifle rounds. He massacres so many friggin Germans that
Speaker 1: eventually he runs out of ammunition. He's already taken out
Speaker 1: two machine gun nests. He's out of ammunition as he's
Speaker 1: watching them set up another machine gun nest. It referenced
Speaker 1: the fact that he was wounded. It was not only
Speaker 1: a wound, it's one of the worst ones you can
Speaker 1: have in war. It was a leg wound. Leg wounds
Speaker 1: are devastating. But he can't allow the machine gun nests
Speaker 1: to set up, and he doesn't have ammo, so attach
Speaker 1: a bandet, and in he goes and he just starts
Speaker 1: killing Germans with his springing bandet. He kills three of them,
Speaker 1: capture he's alone. He kills three. Captures three and two
Speaker 1: are like, oh my gosh, get away from me, and
Speaker 1: then they just take off running. He was no By
Speaker 1: the way. It also didn't reference the fact that they
Speaker 1: kind of lost him when he charged, and they had
Speaker 1: seen what he'd done. They decided right away he was
Speaker 1: getting a medal of honor. They called him a one
Speaker 1: man army, but they all thought he was dead. They
Speaker 1: had gotten ready and prepared a medal of honor for
Speaker 1: him to give to him posthumously because he's dead, surely right, Nope,
Speaker 1: not dead. I mean, I don't know this, but I
Speaker 1: like to imagine him emerging from the forest carrying German
Speaker 1: skulls or something like that. The country was so wowed
Speaker 1: by this one man army that he actually got his
Speaker 1: medal of honor in front of a joint session of Congress.
Speaker 1: I believe he's the first one to ever do that
Speaker 1: in the history of this country. Oh, I hope you
Speaker 1: didn't think he was done. James Lindsay was born to
Speaker 1: end lives when Korea kicked off. He said, oh, I'd
Speaker 1: like to get down on that. And the rumor is
Speaker 1: he killed one hundred and fifty Chinese soldiers in a
Speaker 1: single night. In case you're wondering if that is possible,
Speaker 1: I already told you before. The Chinese would line up
Speaker 1: en mass, just a massive bodies, and they would throw
Speaker 1: themselves at our positions, especially dug in machine gun positions.
Speaker 1: So actually, if you have enough ammunition and you can
Speaker 1: swap out the barrels fast enough, it is possible. I
Speaker 1: don't know how many bodies mister Lindsay had on his
Speaker 1: ledger by the time he finally got out that that
Speaker 1: is a human being you want next to you in combat.
Speaker 1: And this might be my favorite part. You know how
Speaker 1: he was a tech sergeant. They had given him a commission,
Speaker 1: so he was an officer in the Korean War. As
Speaker 1: soon as the Korean War was over, he demoted himself
Speaker 1: back to sergeant. He's like, nah, I'd rather be a sergeant.
Speaker 1: I'm good, I can better serve this way, actually live
Speaker 1: through everything. And I believe you worked for the Forest
Speaker 1: Service for ten years after he was out. How about that?
Speaker 1: Not too shabby? Is the Jesse Kelly Show on a wonderful,
Speaker 1: fantastic Monday. Remember you can email the show Jesse at
Speaker 1: Jesse kellyshow dot com. You can also listen to the
Speaker 1: podcast if you happen to miss a minute of it,
Speaker 1: including if you happen to miss France Versus Katie, which
Speaker 1: is coming up next to.
Speaker 2: It's the twenty twenty five Crappiest Country in the World competition.
Speaker 2: Tonight's matchups between Haiti and France brought to you.
Speaker 1: By trash Can Barbecue. Try our special sauce Taste of Flavor.
Speaker 1: Oh that's glorious. You know what, Let's get to some
Speaker 1: of those emails before we get to them being afraid
Speaker 1: and remember that's coming up ten minutes from now. Hey, Jesse,
Speaker 1: I was listening to your show and you were talking
Speaker 1: about how everyone should get involved, and I was wondering,
Speaker 1: what is your advice for a thirteen year old ultra
Speaker 1: conservative who wants to get involved and not sit on
Speaker 1: the sidelines or in watch Okay? First, you can talk
Speaker 1: to your friends about it. You know, speaking boldly in
Speaker 1: being brave now is worth a lot, a lot. I
Speaker 1: don't know what your school situation is, but I've seen
Speaker 1: people say Hey, we need to be more careful with
Speaker 1: the apparel we wear. Maybe you don't wear your Maga
Speaker 1: hat now. No, No, you wear it more than you
Speaker 1: ever wore it before. You speak louder than you ever
Speaker 1: were before. Courage, and that takes courage, especially at thirteen
Speaker 1: years old. That's one two. I am going to give
Speaker 1: you the lamest answer in the world, and it is
Speaker 1: going to hurt it. It's not gonna be what you
Speaker 1: want to hear it, Okay, but here's what it is.
Speaker 1: At thirteen years old. You need to equip yourself in
Speaker 1: order to fight politically. Equip yourself. So what does that mean?
Speaker 1: You need knowledge. Knowledge doesn't mean you're dumb. It means
Speaker 1: you're thirteen. And if you wade into this political arena
Speaker 1: and you're not equipped, you are going to get yourself
Speaker 1: hurt in one way or the other. Think about it.
Speaker 1: Think about it like war. We just did Medal of
Speaker 1: Honor Monday. Well, we just we just talked about Tech
Speaker 1: Sergeant Lindsay and what he did. You know what Tech
Speaker 1: Sergeant Lindsay one hundred percent absolutely positively did not do.
Speaker 1: He did not just show up in a fighting hole
Speaker 1: in Journey with a gun and some hand grenades, fat
Speaker 1: out of shape, had never trained, didn't know how to
Speaker 1: pull the pin, didn't know marksmanship. No no, no, no, no,
Speaker 1: no no no. How do you get to be that guy?
Speaker 1: A lot of running, a lot of push ups, a
Speaker 1: lot of training time on the range. He had to
Speaker 1: prepare himself for that moment, or he would not have
Speaker 1: met that moment. He would be dead. That's that's fat. You.
Speaker 1: If you are young, listening to the sound of my
Speaker 1: voice right now, you have what it takes. You are
Speaker 1: good enough, you are smart enough, but you have to
Speaker 1: train yourself. That means arming yourself with knowledge, knowledge about history,
Speaker 1: knowledge about the Constitution. If I if I asked you
Speaker 1: right now, honestly, no matter your age, if I asked
Speaker 1: you right now, explain take five minutes, ten minutes and
Speaker 1: explain capitalism to me? What is it? Why does it matter?
Speaker 1: Explain the free market to me? Could you do you
Speaker 1: know why they put things in the Constitution that they
Speaker 1: put in the constitution. Not just what's in it anyone
Speaker 1: can read it. Why is that in it? But what
Speaker 1: they do? You know these things? If you don't, that's fine.
Speaker 1: Everybody starts somewhere. Arm yourself with knowledge, no matter what
Speaker 1: part of the political realm you're going into. Look read books.
Speaker 1: Maybe reading books is not your thing. Audio books, that's
Speaker 1: what Jewish producer Chris does. Audio books. That or podcasts.
Speaker 1: There's a world of knowledge out there and it doesn't
Speaker 1: just have to be political. Podcasts. History will help arm
Speaker 1: you with knowledge. Learn from history, do history podcasts. Whatever
Speaker 1: happens to interest you. Learn and arm yourself with the Hillsdale. Actually,
Speaker 1: I bring up Hillsdale all the time. Let me bring
Speaker 1: up Hillsdale for you right now. Hillsdale's free, more than
Speaker 1: forty free online courses, like I tell you all the time.
Speaker 1: If you if you would just go take those courses
Speaker 1: and learn about learn about Rome, learn about the constitution,
Speaker 1: learn about the federalist papers, learn about capitalism. The Hillsdale
Speaker 1: will teach you at no cost. Do in your car
Speaker 1: Hillsdale dot edu slash Jesse by the way, no cost.
Speaker 1: So that's what I mean. Take some time and train first.
Speaker 1: Train first. That doesn't mean you can't get involved until
Speaker 1: you know everything. I'm not saying that at all. But
Speaker 1: if you wade into a conversation, and I've seen this before,
Speaker 1: you waded into a conversation or a debate, and they
Speaker 1: are more knowledgeable about their lives than you are about
Speaker 1: your truth. It's going to go poorly for you. Think
Speaker 1: about it like fighting. I hope it's not physical for you.
Speaker 1: I really hope it's not. But think about it like fighting.
Speaker 1: If they are out there every day training punches, kicks, grabbling, grappling,
Speaker 1: working on their endurance every single day, and you, once
Speaker 1: a week you do ten push ups. When you fight,
Speaker 1: it doesn't matter if you have better technique, it really
Speaker 1: doesn't at that point in time, you're going to get
Speaker 1: your butt kicked. These communists, they train, they learn tactics.
Speaker 1: Remember that audio I've played you before of one of
Speaker 1: the Black Lives Matter founders, and she says, we're trained Marxists.
Speaker 1: You notice everyone focuses on the Marxist part, but I
Speaker 1: already do that. So did you you were trained?
Speaker 3: Yeah?
Speaker 1: Go ahead, Chris.
Speaker 3: We actually do have an ideological frame.
Speaker 4: Myself and Alicia in particular, trained organizers.
Speaker 2: We are trained.
Speaker 1: Marxists, trained Marxists trained. She didn't say I want to
Speaker 1: be an organizer. I am an organizer. I am a Marxist.
Speaker 1: I'm a trained Marxist. They have classes, they learn, they
Speaker 1: learned to fight for evil? Have you learned to fight
Speaker 1: for good? All right? Speaking of fighting, France and Haiti
Speaker 1: have done this before, it's time to do it again.
Speaker 5: Next it is the Jesse Kelly Show on a wonderful Wednesday,
Speaker 5: and we are going to get to them being afraid
Speaker 5: here in just a moment.
Speaker 1: As I promised you already. We're going to talk about
Speaker 1: Trump and his comments about Rico, Pam Bondi, tranny violence,
Speaker 1: Gavin Newsom's a clown. So much more still to come
Speaker 1: on the world famous Jesse Kelly Show. But the tournament
Speaker 1: of Tournaments must continue. As you know, because we've talked
Speaker 1: about it before. Haiti used to be it wasn't known
Speaker 1: as Haiti, but we're gonna keep it that for now.
Speaker 1: Haiti used to be a colony of France. And it
Speaker 1: was not only a colony of France. They were shipping
Speaker 1: slaves there from Africa, big part of the Transatlantic African
Speaker 1: slave trade. And this look, it's not like any slavery
Speaker 1: is lovely, but this is one of the uglier parts
Speaker 1: of slavery you've ever read about it. They were harvesting
Speaker 1: sugar cane. It was all done by hand. It was
Speaker 1: labor intensive. It was brutal, and then there ended up
Speaker 1: being several different factions to Haiti. There were the whites,
Speaker 1: there were the blacks, there was this mixed mulata, and
Speaker 1: they all hated each other. It was just a terrible, terrible,
Speaker 1: toxic stew of human atrocity and everything else under the sun.
Speaker 1: Eventually there's a revolt. Now there had been. There have
Speaker 1: been many slave revaults throughout history, almost all of them
Speaker 1: pretty much all of them fail spectacularly. This one went
Speaker 1: on for a long, long, long time with just the
Speaker 1: worst kind of atrocities you can possibly imagine. I look,
Speaker 1: with that much hatred built up, there's just gonna be
Speaker 1: slaughter and horrible things happening all over the place. But
Speaker 1: at the back end of that Haiti One. And there
Speaker 1: was a lot going on in France at the time,
Speaker 1: but Haiti One they had their independence. And since that
Speaker 1: day Haiti has somehow gotten worse. It's a voodoo ridden,
Speaker 1: devil worshiping country that is so disgusting. You're looking at
Speaker 1: articles like this, US pleads for beefed up multinational force
Speaker 1: in Haiti. This is in response to the powerful gangs
Speaker 1: that are ruling the place. It's a complete nightmare. Then
Speaker 1: they square off against France. Let's remember about Haiti. Haiti
Speaker 1: is a cursed land. Haiti was the site of some
Speaker 1: of the world I know a lot about slavery, historical slavery,
Speaker 1: not just the American slavery, the only one. You're an
Speaker 1: American professor, taught you about the slavery throughout history, from
Speaker 1: the Roman salt mines to the slavery that wasn't that bad.
Speaker 1: You know, you were the math tutor in the home too.
Speaker 1: I know a lot about slavery in different forms of it.
Speaker 1: The slavery in Haiti sounds like some of the worst
Speaker 1: I've ever heard in my entire life. The slaves they
Speaker 1: had there because they were processing sugarcane, and it was
Speaker 1: abusive and it was terrible, and honestly, I don't think
Speaker 1: Haiti today is better than it was back when they
Speaker 1: had slaves. That's what a disaster this country is. From
Speaker 1: AIDS to get this. This is from the US State
Speaker 1: Department's website. You want to know how prevalent kidnapping is.
Speaker 1: By the way, they'll just follow you right from the
Speaker 1: airport and kidnap you. This happens so often that they
Speaker 1: have instructions on getting to the nearest police station when
Speaker 1: you notice somebody following you from the Porter Prince Airport.
Speaker 1: Also on the US State Department's advice section for if
Speaker 1: you're traveling to Haiti, I kid you not, there is
Speaker 1: advice on how you need to choose a family member
Speaker 1: with whom the kidnappers can negotiate your ransom price. So
Speaker 1: the bad news is you might be murdered, raped, eaten,
Speaker 1: and chopped up with a machete in Haiti if you
Speaker 1: visit there. But the good news is that sister you
Speaker 1: hate you can force her to cough up some ransom
Speaker 1: money and cost her a fortune. That's Hadi. But then
Speaker 1: there's France. Church is burning, mass importation of barbarians, a
Speaker 1: historic country falling before our eyes. Here's France. Now, as
Speaker 1: you know, we usually start out saying where are they
Speaker 1: In the State Department's Travel Advisory four levels, of course,
Speaker 1: four being the worst, first being the best. France is
Speaker 1: actually at a level two, which doesn't make it sound
Speaker 1: that bad, except for if I was to ask you
Speaker 1: to list the first world countries in the world, France
Speaker 1: would be on your top ten list. Don't lie, of
Speaker 1: course it would yet there are warnings all over the
Speaker 1: place about France and what you might encounter there. I
Speaker 1: told you about us me. The boys went to Paris
Speaker 1: for a couple days, and because we wanted to do
Speaker 1: all the touristy things Napoleon's tombs, so on and so forth,
Speaker 1: we also wanted to see the Eiffel Tower. Hopped in
Speaker 1: a cab over towards the Eiffel Tower before we arrived there,
Speaker 1: we were at a red light. Cabby turns to us,
Speaker 1: just about freaked my whole family out and gives us
Speaker 1: a stern lecture in warning to be very very careful
Speaker 1: at the Eiffel Tower where we're about to be dropped off.
Speaker 1: The dude made it sound like he was dropping us
Speaker 1: off in the middle of a war zone. It was
Speaker 1: that kind of a lecturing of you are not safe here.
Speaker 1: Pickpockets everywhere. By the way, terrorism on the rise for
Speaker 1: very understandable reasons, which we'll get to in a moment.
Speaker 1: Do keep in mind, if you're in France and maybe
Speaker 1: you want to take any something at the local theater,
Speaker 1: you could very well find your final moments faced with
Speaker 1: the jihadi who's gouging out your eyes before he cuts
Speaker 1: your throat. Remember the body clan and massacre. Did you
Speaker 1: know here's an eye popping stat for you. Did you
Speaker 1: know that in the last five years, this is just
Speaker 1: what's reported. Over two hundred churches in France have quote
Speaker 1: caught fire. Let's not be naive here. You know exactly
Speaker 1: what's happening. You know who's doing it. Over two hundred
Speaker 1: sets of arson as French churches are burning to the ground.
Speaker 1: Would you like a comparison, because maybe you think all
Speaker 1: of Europe's the same. I know Germany has problems, I
Speaker 1: know Italy has problems. In Germany there were thirty seven,
Speaker 1: and the UK there were nine. In France over two hundred.
Speaker 1: France has imported jihad at such a level there's not
Speaker 1: even a France anymore. Now. Maybe you're at least saying, well,
Speaker 1: at least they still have first world elections, But that's
Speaker 1: where you'd be wrong. Keep in mind they did recently
Speaker 1: arrest the quote far right, which just means normal anymore
Speaker 1: political opponent of French President Macrone. I will give them this.
Speaker 1: The bread is delicious because they have a law there
Speaker 1: that says it has to be baked the same day.
Speaker 1: So shout out to France for that, But we can't
Speaker 1: ever forget or forgive the fact that it was French
Speaker 1: weakness and French collapse in World War Two that pretty
Speaker 1: much doomed the United States of America to have to
Speaker 1: go send several hundred thousand of our boys off to
Speaker 1: die in war. Because if France di Hitler in France,
Speaker 1: there's probably never an invasion of the Soviet Union. Germany
Speaker 1: and Japan probably don't join forces either way. Long story short,
Speaker 1: if France had been able to stand up strong, the
Speaker 1: world would have saved. Oh, I don't know, roughly one
Speaker 1: hundred million lives France. Not a great performance out of you, which,
Speaker 1: of course begs the question, and I forgot. I forgot.
Speaker 1: Shout out to our.
Speaker 2: Sponsors, trash Can Barbecue, try our special sauce, taste of flavor.
Speaker 1: Who wins round two? Look, I'm I'm saddened by what's
Speaker 1: happened to France. You're saddened by what's happened to France.
Speaker 1: But let's be honest, you would still visit France. There
Speaker 1: are still parts of France you can pop in. I've
Speaker 1: been told the big fancy Schmancy's Southern France on the
Speaker 1: Mediterranean is absolutely lovely. Nobody has ever told you any
Speaker 1: part of Haiti is lovely. You really can't even fly
Speaker 1: over the place to smell alone, will probably finish you off.
Speaker 1: Haiti wins this one going away. Haiti's two and oh
Speaker 1: against France. Now two and oh against France and two
Speaker 1: and oho in the tournament. And you never know what
Speaker 1: can happen in the later rounds because these matchups only
Speaker 1: get tougher as we go along. You have to look
Speaker 1: at Haiti and thing, They've got a shot at the title,
Speaker 1: right they have to have. And I know there are
Speaker 1: juggernauts out there. Afghanistan and North Korea, Somalia is no
Speaker 1: doubt going to be a contender. Haiti's in this thing.
Speaker 1: You voted Haiti eighty percent. Haiti's not just winning, they're
Speaker 1: dominating their opponent. That says a lot. I know, playoffs,
Speaker 1: Let's talk about why they're afraid. Let's show you why.
Speaker 1: Next is the Jesse Kelly Show on a wonderful, wonderful Monday. Member,
Speaker 1: you can email us Jesse at Jesse Kelly's com I'm
Speaker 1: aware of the Jimmy Kimmel thing being brought back, and
Speaker 1: it was announced earlier. I'll explain in ten minutes or
Speaker 1: so what happened there exactly. And yes, look, I'll be honest,
Speaker 1: I wasn't going to say anything about this big press
Speaker 1: conference today with Trump and RFK and autism and Thailand
Speaker 1: all and all these other things. And I'll explain why
Speaker 1: I wasn't gonna say anything when I'll get to it.
Speaker 1: I'll get to that here in a few minutes too.
Speaker 1: I'm gonna get to the RFK autism stuff, and I'm
Speaker 1: gonna get to the Jimmy Kimmel's stuff, and I'm going
Speaker 1: to get to more emails. But i wanted to play
Speaker 1: something for you right now. And I've been explaining you've
Speaker 1: heard it over the last week that the reason you're
Speaker 1: seeing the communists react the way they're reacting in the
Speaker 1: wake of the Charlie Kirk murder is because they know
Speaker 1: their revolution is in trouble. They can sense it, you
Speaker 1: can see it. And so what do you do? You
Speaker 1: lie endlessly about it. It was a right wing you have
Speaker 1: to lie or you have to try to justify it. Wow,
Speaker 1: I mean he had some controversial Everything you see is
Speaker 1: because they sense the revolution is in trouble and they're
Speaker 1: all locking shields trying to protect the revolution. They're very
Speaker 1: good at this. They can sense when the revolution's in
Speaker 1: trouble and when they have to fight back. How much
Speaker 1: trouble was the revolution in? How on the outs is
Speaker 1: the Democrat party in this country? Listen to this from CNN.
Speaker 4: Who leats on the economy Republicans by seven, immigration, Republicans
Speaker 4: by thirteen. How about crime a big issue for Donald
Speaker 4: Trump and the Republicans. Look at that lead by twenty
Speaker 4: two points.
Speaker 1: And give some contacts on this.
Speaker 6: Compare this when Republicans last took the House.
Speaker 4: Yeah, let's compare it back to twenty twenty two. I
Speaker 4: think this kind of gives away the game right here. Okay,
Speaker 4: the GOP is more trusted than the Dems. On the economy,
Speaker 4: it was twelve points in twenty twenty two, slight slight
Speaker 4: decline in.
Speaker 1: That lead, but still seven points.
Speaker 4: Have an immigration, it was Republicans by three back in
Speaker 4: twenty twenty two.
Speaker 6: Look at this, the Republican elite's actually gone up by
Speaker 6: ten points.
Speaker 1: What are you doing, Democrats? My goodness, gracious?
Speaker 6: And on crime, the Republicans were up by thirteen and
Speaker 6: now they're up by twenty two, the lead again, expanding
Speaker 6: by nearly double digits. So whatever Democrats are doing, it
Speaker 6: ain't working, Kate, it ain't working.
Speaker 1: What they're doing is they're desperate. And when you get desperate,
Speaker 1: and there will be a time in your life where
Speaker 1: you'll be desperate for some reason. Maybe it'll be at
Speaker 1: a sporting event, or it's a desperation hits us all.
Speaker 1: At some point in time when you are desperate, when
Speaker 1: that feeling of desperation washes over you, very rarely do
Speaker 1: you make the right decision. Because of your panic, your
Speaker 1: mind doesn't work properly, and oftentimes, in your desperation, you
Speaker 1: make the problem worse. Democrats were unpopular before Charliekirk was murdered.
Speaker 1: Then they murdered him. Then they doubled down on everything
Speaker 1: and made themselves even more unpopular than they were the
Speaker 1: day before. It's just how it is, this kind of stuff. Yesterday,
Speaker 1: that memorial, I brought it up in the first hour.
Speaker 1: If you missed it, iHeart Spotify iTunes. If you missed it,
Speaker 1: I talked about that memorial. That memorial was not just
Speaker 1: watched by Republicans a hundred million people, and that number
Speaker 1: will go up that numbers up by now because people
Speaker 1: are watching it today, they'll watch it tomorrow. That's not
Speaker 1: just registered Republicans. People around the globe watched and they
Speaker 1: were sad together and saying worship music together and watch
Speaker 1: speeches together. This is how Democrats reacted. This is MSNBC.
Speaker 3: What you're seeing here is a movement called Christian nationalism
Speaker 3: that merges Christianity as it's been practiced in America for centuries,
Speaker 3: with a very specific interpretation of what the founding fathers wanted,
Speaker 3: what Aristotle wanted, going all the way back to the ancients.
Speaker 1: Yeah, they can't help themselves. They sense the revolution is
Speaker 1: in trouble in any way. Did you notice crime? He
Speaker 1: mentioned Republicans are up by twenty one points on Democrats
Speaker 1: on the issue of crime. Let me read you a
Speaker 1: headline Wikipedia. That's that urline encyclopedia. Wikipedia editors attempted to
Speaker 1: delete an article on the murder of Irina Zarutzka. She's
Speaker 1: that white girl who got killed in Charlotte. Then they
Speaker 1: protected the suspect's name. Why would you do that? You're
Speaker 1: an urline encyclopedia. Why wouldn't you want people to read
Speaker 1: about the murder of Arena Zarutzka, and if they do
Speaker 1: get to read about her, why would you protect the
Speaker 1: name of the suspect. It's not that they're protecting the
Speaker 1: name of the suspect. They're trying to protect the revolution.
Speaker 1: And the revolution is in trouble, and you should feel
Speaker 1: good about it, and I should feel good about it.
Speaker 1: It's wonderful, Jesse. This says nothing to do with politics.
Speaker 1: But I had two years clean and sober from booze
Speaker 1: and drugs. But I recently fell off the wagon because
Speaker 1: I'm unhappy at the job I've had for ten years.
Speaker 1: I feel like I have no purpose and I don't
Speaker 1: have any friends, and like I wasted ten years of
Speaker 1: my life at a dead end job. Well, he goes
Speaker 1: on to say a bunch about this this stuff, but listen,
Speaker 1: this is desperation. This is exactly what I was talking about.
Speaker 1: This is a personal level of desperation. You are desperate
Speaker 1: for friends, desperate for a job that's a higher purpose, desperate,
Speaker 1: and in your desperation, you were doing what many people
Speaker 1: have done, what I have done. I have done this
Speaker 1: in your desperation because you don't feel like you have
Speaker 1: a purpose and you lost and whatnot. You're reaching for
Speaker 1: something that will make it worse. I've done it. You're
Speaker 1: never going to get judgment for me, for your addictions
Speaker 1: and for your vices. I've done it. I've stopped the
Speaker 1: gas station and grabbed a couple big beers for the
Speaker 1: road on the way home from work multiple times before.
Speaker 1: I've done it. You're not doing it. You're not saying
Speaker 1: anything that shocks me, and you're never going to get
Speaker 1: any judgment out of me at all. Start again tomorrow,
Speaker 1: just a day, one day, Set that aside, and go
Speaker 1: for a walk. Nothing miraculous, set it down. No beer,
Speaker 1: no drugs. One day, one mile, one day, one mile.
Speaker 1: How about that Tomorrow? Go walk for a mile, fresh air, sunshine,
Speaker 1: little vitamin D. Tell me how you feel one day
Speaker 1: and one mile, and then the next day, wake up
Speaker 1: and do it again. But don't worry about that. You
Speaker 1: focus on one day, all right, get yourself back on
Speaker 1: the wagon. You'll be fine. Now let's discuss I'm going
Speaker 1: to discuss the auto thing first because that'll be the
Speaker 1: most controversial, and then I will touch on the Jimmy
Speaker 1: Kimmell thing. I've kind of moved on from it, but
Speaker 1: they're bringing him back so we might as well discuss
Speaker 1: it a little bit