Speaker 1: Hey, the Jesse Kelly Show. Another hour of The Jesse
Speaker 1: Kelly Show on a Wonderful Friday and ask doctor Jesse Friday.
Speaker 1: And this hour we're gonna talk everything about everything from
Speaker 1: color revolutions to do we have too many billionaires? Should
Speaker 1: there be more sharing? To deflating your neighbors basketballs all,
Speaker 1: that's so much more coming up on The Jesse Kelly
Speaker 1: Show this hour. Now. First, I wanted to get to
Speaker 1: this because here's there's a question. This guy said, Shadow.
Speaker 1: That's one of my nicknames. By the way, it's because
Speaker 1: I'm covert. What is a color revolution and are we
Speaker 1: seeing one? Now? Well, a color revolution is a lie
Speaker 1: in them? Explain the general idea behind a color revolution
Speaker 1: is this. It's always defined as being quote nonviolent, and
Speaker 1: we'll get to that part in the moment. It's it's
Speaker 1: that's the part that's always a lie. But it's always
Speaker 1: defined as being non violent. And the reason they call
Speaker 1: them color revolutions is oftentimes there is a color associated
Speaker 1: with the cause. It's the Orange Revolution. There's been one
Speaker 1: of those before the Tulip Revolution, the Red Revolution. They
Speaker 1: will pick a color and they will associate that with
Speaker 1: the cause. Now, I need to explain that aspect of it,
Speaker 1: because it's going to help you understand what you're seeing
Speaker 1: with the communists with Democrats today in the United States
Speaker 1: of America. Sometimes, I'm sure the Democrat, the liberal ant
Speaker 1: Pagy in your life, that you've had a debate with her,
Speaker 1: that you've had an argument with her about politics, and
Speaker 1: during that argument, it doesn't take you long to figure
Speaker 1: out that she either doesn't know any specifics or won't
Speaker 1: discuss any specifics. Everything is just general terms. Hey, I
Speaker 1: hate Trump, Okay, can you tell me exactly why? And
Speaker 1: that's a simple question. Can you tell me why he's
Speaker 1: a Nazi?
Speaker 2: All right? No?
Speaker 1: I mean I mean could you could you get more
Speaker 1: specific than that? Could What is it that you don't like?
Speaker 1: And then maybe the best you can do is she'll
Speaker 1: rattle off a couple things that are completely not true
Speaker 1: at all, I mean, just outright lies.
Speaker 3: Well, he said, you should inject yourself with bleach. He said,
Speaker 3: Nazis we're very fine people. She's she's got two or
Speaker 3: three bullet points. None of them are true. But no
Speaker 3: depth you are there, You're you think you're going to
Speaker 3: reason with her. The liberal and Peggy in your life
Speaker 3: you think you're just going to reason, But let's use facts, logic,
Speaker 3: let's use an argument. But she almost doesn't seem interested
Speaker 3: in that at all. In fact, she doesn't seem like
Speaker 3: she's even capable of that. Well she's not, because you
Speaker 3: know what sells to people, to people especially who are
Speaker 3: herd animals. Dumb people really really buy into this, lower
Speaker 3: IQ people, people who lack confidence. They're what, Chris, I
Speaker 3: wasn't being mean. I meant just naturally stupid.
Speaker 1: That's not being mean. Some people are stupid. You can't
Speaker 1: do anything about that. Look at you. That was a joke. Gosh. Anyway.
Speaker 1: You know what sells to those people is simplicity, simplicity, cells, simplicity.
Speaker 1: You probably has this. You probably has. You probably has
Speaker 1: I'm calling people stupid and I can't speak. You probably
Speaker 1: have disdain for it. You want more details? Now tell
Speaker 1: me what? Tell me? Why explain it to me? Simplicity
Speaker 1: sells to dumb people, low confidence people. It always has,
Speaker 1: it always will. So we're having a no King's protests.
Speaker 1: Everybody wear yellow, That's what it was, were yellow. Why
Speaker 1: that's dumb? Why do we all have to wear this?
Speaker 1: It's very simple. I'm going to show that I am
Speaker 1: part of this herd. I'm going to show that I
Speaker 1: am a good person by putting on my yellow shirt
Speaker 1: and my yellow hat. It's very simple. This is not
Speaker 1: unique to America. Again, you can go look up the
Speaker 1: color revolutions that have taken place several times throughout history.
Speaker 1: That's oftentimes they associate a color with it. Now, let's
Speaker 1: talk about the other part. This is why a color
Speaker 1: revolution itself is kind of a lie. Color revolutions are sold.
Speaker 1: If you look up the definition of them, they're always
Speaker 1: talking about non violent. It's characterized as being non violent.
Speaker 1: It's non violent, it's a non violent revolution. That's not
Speaker 1: true at all. They simply redefine violence. For instance, let's
Speaker 1: make it about here, the Trump administration. They are trying
Speaker 1: to arrest, in deport all the rapists, murderers. Democrats brought
Speaker 1: into this country on purpose. Democrats brought in brought them
Speaker 1: into the country on purpose. Then these violent criminals tend
Speaker 1: to congregate in the Democrat run areas where they can
Speaker 1: be provided for and protected. So you're going into Chicago,
Speaker 1: you're going into la you're arresting rapists. Communists don't want
Speaker 1: you to do that. What is one of the main
Speaker 1: tactics you've seen. You've seen it over and over again
Speaker 1: the past two to three weeks. They will gather in
Speaker 1: large numbers in front of an ice facility and they'll
Speaker 1: just stand in the road so the vehicle can't drive by.
Speaker 1: Look at me. I'm being nonviolent. I'm not violent. I'm
Speaker 1: not It's the childhood version of or the adult version
Speaker 1: of that thing you used to do as a kid
Speaker 1: when you were annoying. I'm not touching you. I'm not
Speaker 1: touching you. My finger's only an inch from your face.
Speaker 1: I'm not touching you. That's what they do. And they
Speaker 1: do this in various ways of cross society. And they
Speaker 1: do this so they can claim they're peaceful and non violent.
Speaker 1: So when you see legions of these savages march into
Speaker 1: commun a congressman's office and they'll go quote occupy the lobby,
Speaker 1: they'll just go sit on the couches and sit on
Speaker 1: the desk. They're not hitting anybody, they're not looting anything.
Speaker 1: They're just here to protest them whatever weird crap. But well,
Speaker 1: I have saved the polar bears or whatever stupid thing
Speaker 1: these hippies are protesting nowadays, and they always like to
Speaker 1: try to classify themselves as being nonviolent. Of course, it's
Speaker 1: the furthest thing in the world from being nonviolent. If
Speaker 1: I am an ice agent and i just grab a
Speaker 1: multi time sex offender and I'm trying to get him
Speaker 1: off the streets so he cannot rape your daughter, and
Speaker 1: you are stopping me from bringing him to custody, you
Speaker 1: are committing an act of violence. You are committing an
Speaker 1: act of violence. But they call them color revolutions, trying
Speaker 1: to manipulate this and manipulate that, and trying to always
Speaker 1: manipulate public opinion, trying to get the masses on their side.
Speaker 1: Communists do so much of what they do to get
Speaker 1: the masses on their side. And even if they can't
Speaker 1: get everyone, which they know they won't, they're trying to
Speaker 1: just bring in as many people as humanly possible. It's
Speaker 1: why they tell huge lies all the time, big gigantic,
Speaker 1: obvious lies. They're not worried about the fact that it's wrong.
Speaker 2: Or reverence for the truth might become might have become
Speaker 2: a bit of a distraction that is preventing us from
Speaker 2: finding consensus and getting important things done.
Speaker 1: Don't worried about that they're selling the revolution, all right,
Speaker 1: all right, Jessie, we have nine hundred people who are billionaires.
Speaker 1: With that said, when you look at history and people
Speaker 1: are struggling, you get revolution. I come at you as
Speaker 1: a conservative. Okay, So he's saying I know what he's saying.
Speaker 1: You can read between the lines. He didn't lay it
Speaker 1: all out specifically. But people are struggling. Maybe you right
Speaker 1: now are struggling. Maybe you're not making it. And we
Speaker 1: always like to talk about people barely making it, barely
Speaker 1: keeping their heads above water. I've had points of time
Speaker 1: in my life where I wasn't barely making it. I
Speaker 1: wasn't making it. You ever sat down and decided which
Speaker 1: bills you're gonna pay or not pay?
Speaker 2: I've done.
Speaker 1: That doesn't feel good. Not making it, that's not making it,
Speaker 1: all right, And we have more and more of those
Speaker 1: people in the country not making it. With inflation being
Speaker 1: what it is, the jobs market being what it is,
Speaker 1: interest rates being what they are, people aren't making it.
Speaker 1: And when people aren't making it, when you look at
Speaker 1: people who are making it or maybe are swimming in it,
Speaker 1: it is the most natural thing in the world. It's
Speaker 1: human nature to look at them and think that's not fair.
Speaker 1: That's not fair that that tech guy he runs Facebook,
Speaker 1: he's on his private jet. He put it up on
Speaker 1: his Instagram page. I'm on my way to my second
Speaker 1: job after spending fifteen minutes to eat dinner and see
Speaker 1: my family just so we can pay our mortgage this month,
Speaker 1: and that guy's on his private jet eating steak and
Speaker 1: mac and cheese. That's not fair. What are you shaking
Speaker 1: your head at, Chris? But what do you mean he's
Speaker 1: not eating mac and cheese with his steak. Everybody eats
Speaker 1: mac and cheese with their steak. It's the greatest side
Speaker 1: in the world. It's the greatest side in the world.
Speaker 1: You sound just like, oh odd, Pitch is a fit
Speaker 1: when I make some Kraft mac Whenever we make steaks
Speaker 1: at the house, steaks and mac and chee pez go
Speaker 1: together like like peanut butter and jelly. Are you not
Speaker 1: Are you not allowed to eat it? Is this a
Speaker 1: jealousy thing You're not allowed to eat it? Isn't it?
Speaker 1: This is a religious jealousy, Chris. I'm being religiously persecuted
Speaker 1: on the show by Jewish producer Chris. I knew it.
Speaker 1: Friend is the Jesse Kelly Show on a wonderful Friday.
Speaker 1: As we cruise into the weekend.
Speaker 2: Remember you can email.
Speaker 1: The show Jesse at Jesse kellyshow dot com. So let's
Speaker 1: get back to the email. Guy says he's a conservative.
Speaker 1: He says, we have nine hundred billionaires and people aren't
Speaker 1: making it. People are struggling, and you get a revolution
Speaker 1: when that happens. And so we're going to talk about
Speaker 1: this now. Josh Holly, Senator from Missouri. I'm hot and
Speaker 1: cold on Holly. Sometimes he says things I really like.
Speaker 1: Sometimes he says things that are really freaking stupid. But
Speaker 1: this is one of those really stupid times. He said
Speaker 1: something it's really dumb. It was an awful stupid thing
Speaker 1: to say, awful stupid thing to think, but I understand it.
Speaker 1: Here's what he said.
Speaker 2: Their CEO is getting paid.
Speaker 1: Let me make sure he's talking about Amazon.
Speaker 2: Their CEO is getting paid. Let me make sure I
Speaker 2: get this right. In twenty twenty four, Amazon's president earned
Speaker 2: forty point one million dollars in total compensation forty point one.
Speaker 2: The previous year he'd earned merely twenty nine point two.
Speaker 2: I mean, that's that's an unbelievable that's great work if
Speaker 2: you can get it. What's an unbelievable race. Only problem
Speaker 2: is according to their own financial disclosures, Amazon's average worker
Speaker 2: average employee worldwide is making thirty seven one and eighty
Speaker 2: one dollars.
Speaker 1: Okay, So remember what determines your income, kids, Remember what
Speaker 1: determines it. It's not your popularity, not even ho hoed
Speaker 1: you work. Although that you want to work hard, it's
Speaker 1: going to help you. The scarcity of your markable skills,
Speaker 1: that is what will determine what you get paid. What
Speaker 1: do professional quarterbacks make more than firemen? Firemen are more important,
Speaker 1: no question. Firemen are more important. Braver too. Do you
Speaker 1: know how many people can throw the ball for three
Speaker 1: hundred yards and three touchdowns in one game? There ain't
Speaker 1: many of them, and it's marketable. So those guys make
Speaker 1: forty million dollars a year in firemen, don't now. Setting
Speaker 1: that aside, you're going to hear more and more of
Speaker 1: this kind of talk. And you're going to hear this
Speaker 1: kind of talk because underneath all the good things that
Speaker 1: are happening, and there are good things happening, we are watching,
Speaker 1: you're living it. Maybe you are in the middle of it.
Speaker 1: The slow steady destruction of the middle class in the
Speaker 1: United States of America. People are being not lifted up,
Speaker 1: although there are some maybe that's you'll help rooting for you,
Speaker 1: but people are being pushed down into poverty because of
Speaker 1: the devaluation of the currency. When you have a twenty
Speaker 1: twenty five percent devaluation and currency, that means everybody is
Speaker 1: twenty five percent poorer. And so you might have been
Speaker 1: middle class, breaking into the middle class on the cusp
Speaker 1: of owning a home, buying a car that doesn't break down,
Speaker 1: whatever you were looking to do. Now that your money
Speaker 1: isn't going as far, you're not that. Frankly, you probably
Speaker 1: qualify for snap now. When that's happening, when people are
Speaker 1: not making it, when they're barely treading water or not
Speaker 1: treading water at all, there is inevitably going to be
Speaker 1: an appetite for taking from the rich, especially at a
Speaker 1: time where we are right now. When the wealthy, I
Speaker 1: forget the number we talked about it on the show,
Speaker 1: I think it's eighty percent. When the wealthy are making
Speaker 1: up seventy to eighty percent of consumer spending. So they'll
Speaker 1: put out these huge charts and graphs and say the
Speaker 1: economy's good. Consumer spending is the same. No no, no,
Speaker 1: no no no. H. Consumer spending is not the same
Speaker 1: because rich people are buying more plane tickets, more meals
Speaker 1: more of dresses or whatever people buy. Rich people are
Speaker 1: doing more consumer spending, there's no question about it, tossing
Speaker 1: money here and tossing money there. But normal people are
Speaker 1: not able to do any of it. And here is
Speaker 1: what cannot be stopped. I will never embrace wealth envy.
Speaker 1: I don't do it. I do not do it. I
Speaker 1: don't believe in it at all. But here's what cannot
Speaker 1: be stopped. If you were at a time in your country,
Speaker 1: no matter what the country is, when people, the majority
Speaker 1: of people are getting poorer, there will be a market,
Speaker 1: a large political market for this kind of COMMI gobly cook.
Speaker 2: Their CEO is getting paid. Let me make sure I
Speaker 2: get this right. In twenty twenty four, Amazon's president earned
Speaker 2: forty point one million dollars in total compensation forty point one.
Speaker 2: The previous year he'd earned merely twenty nine point two.
Speaker 2: I mean, that's that's an unbelievable that's great work, you
Speaker 2: can get it. What's an unbelievable. Race only problem is
Speaker 2: According to their own financial disclosures, Amazon's average worker average
Speaker 2: employee worldwide is making thirty seven and eighty one dollars.
Speaker 1: Yeah, CEO's worth more financially, not as a human being,
Speaker 1: he's worth more there. There aren't a lot of people
Speaker 1: who can do the job of CEO of a major corporation.
Speaker 1: There just aren't a lot of them. It's not that
Speaker 1: there's anything wrong with factory work, assembling things up, shoot,
Speaker 1: run into forklift, which I've done before myself. Nothing wrong
Speaker 1: with it, and in fact you can make a nice living.
Speaker 1: But a lot of people could do it, so you
Speaker 1: get paid this. It's not a scarce skill, there's no
Speaker 1: scarcity there. But none of that matters. What does matter
Speaker 1: is going forward, not just in Democrat circles, in some
Speaker 1: Republican circles, that kind of messaging is going to become
Speaker 1: more prevalent as people aren't making it. Hey, why do
Speaker 1: they have so much? You should have that, you deserve that.
Speaker 1: He shouldn't make that that belongs to you. When you
Speaker 1: have poorer people, the political messaging in any society is
Speaker 1: going to be aimed towards them. It is the Jesse
Speaker 1: Kelly Show on a wonderful, fantastic Friday and asked doctor
Speaker 1: Jesse Friday, member, if you missed any part of the
Speaker 1: show at all, you can download it on iHeart, Spotify, iTunes.
Speaker 1: So I do have to tell you. I told you
Speaker 1: last night that I did the Megan Kelly Live show
Speaker 1: with her here in the Houston area. It was awesome, meghan'school,
Speaker 1: it was just awesome. It was a fun event. If
Speaker 1: it came out, hope you had a good time out
Speaker 1: a good time. If you're a new listener, sorry, we
Speaker 1: screw off a lot on this show. It can be
Speaker 1: heavy at.
Speaker 2: Its as heavy as ten boxes that you might be moving.
Speaker 1: But I feel like maybe afterwards I maybe have made
Speaker 1: some mistakes, or at least a mistake. I told you
Speaker 1: we had this little private thing afterwards. It was me
Speaker 1: and Ab Megan and her husband Don Junior and his lady.
Speaker 1: We're at this We're at this place and they have
Speaker 1: this little private room and they have this big meat
Speaker 1: cheese display and it's big. There's Oh, you can't believe
Speaker 1: how many meats were on this thing. Chris, I only
Speaker 1: recognized like two or three of them. There was pershudo,
Speaker 1: there was salami, there was salami, and there was those
Speaker 1: thick looking pepperoni things, but it's not pepperoni. They're super
Speaker 1: dark red. I don't know whatever, There are enough Italians
Speaker 1: who listened somewhat. Whatever. There's a bunch of all kinds
Speaker 1: of meats, and there was some fruit for that, and
Speaker 1: there were crackers, and there are all kinds of cheeses.
Speaker 1: And I was hungry, and so I started to pick
Speaker 1: away at it during the conversation. Only it wasn't right
Speaker 1: by where we were talking. It was five feet away.
Speaker 1: So I would turn around and step away and grab
Speaker 1: a cracker, throw some meat on it, throw some cheese
Speaker 1: on it. And I was trying to be polite. I
Speaker 1: didn't want crumbs everywhere, so I would just throw the
Speaker 1: entire thing in my mouth. Only these Why do you
Speaker 1: have to make that face, Chris? I already feel bad enough.
Speaker 1: I would throw the entire thing in my mouth, but
Speaker 1: it was too much. You couldn't turn around and start talking,
Speaker 1: so I kind of had to stand there over the thing,
Speaker 1: chawing away at this, and then I would turn back
Speaker 1: around as it kind of broke down enough. What, Chris,
Speaker 1: I don't know why you think I need that. That's
Speaker 1: a little rude. Chris just asked, if I buy you
Speaker 1: an etiquette course, would you go. I don't understand what
Speaker 1: I'm supposed to do. Was I supposed to not eat?
Speaker 1: They put it there so you can eat. I'm starving.
Speaker 1: We were there, it wasn't in mid conversation. I waited
Speaker 1: till other people were talking before I left, so that
Speaker 1: doesn't count. Jesse, I've got neighbors I'm great friends with,
Speaker 1: but I'm a Buckeye and they're Michigan fans. Ew they
Speaker 1: recently got a Michigan logoed basketball. They leave in the driveway,
Speaker 1: taking inspiration from your history lesson about East Germans and
Speaker 1: bike tires. Around once a month, I completely deflate the basketball.
Speaker 1: Enjoying my Saturday morning coffee and seeing them with hands
Speaker 1: on their hips and puzzled looks wondering where in life
Speaker 1: they went wrong brings me joy. How often can I
Speaker 1: do this before I'm out of line? No, I think
Speaker 1: once a month is solid. I think once a month
Speaker 1: is solid. But let me tell you something. Whenever Ohio
Speaker 1: State is gearing up to play Michigan this year in football,
Speaker 1: it needs to be every day, every single day. That
Speaker 1: is the kind of joy that that is the kind
Speaker 1: of joy that most people can't understand.
Speaker 3: Jesse.
Speaker 1: I've heard some folks calling Democrats insurrection, calling the Democrats insurrection,
Speaker 1: called a civil war, But all I see in these
Speaker 1: demonstrations is white people with funny colored hair. So the
Speaker 1: civil war will be white on white. Let me tell
Speaker 1: you something. I know we have a lot of problems.
Speaker 1: I don't know that we're going to have a civil
Speaker 1: war one day. Now we could, and a lot of
Speaker 1: the ingredients that that were there. Remember what we know
Speaker 1: about our civil Let's talk about the civil war we had,
Speaker 1: because this is very similar to other civil wars that
Speaker 1: have taken place. There's nothing worse than a civil war.
Speaker 1: It's the last thing in the world you should ever
Speaker 1: root for. They're just horrible. But during our civil war,
Speaker 1: most people know the high points and Gutty's Burg and
Speaker 1: things like that. You know the high points. You know
Speaker 1: when the armies started clashing with each other for something.
Speaker 1: You know all that. But what a lot of people
Speaker 1: don't think about is all the years leading up to it.
Speaker 1: And this is going to be the dark part of
Speaker 1: what we're gonna say. So I'm gonna warn you. I'll
Speaker 1: bring you back up in a moment, But in the
Speaker 1: years leading up to it, Americans in individual states, Americans
Speaker 1: were slowly but surely seeing each other as the enemy,
Speaker 1: and their political side kept telling them, that's the enemy,
Speaker 1: that's the enemy, that's the enemy, that's the enemy. When
Speaker 1: enough Americans got convinced of that, that turned into individual,
Speaker 1: small acts of violence. Have you ever heard of things
Speaker 1: like bleeding Kansas. That's one of those things. A lot
Speaker 1: of people will have heard that. That's one example of
Speaker 1: something that took place in various places across the country.
Speaker 1: The Civil War didn't start with Fort Sumter. The Civil
Speaker 1: War started years and years and years beforehand, when individual
Speaker 1: Americans decided that their fellow Americans who they had big
Speaker 1: disagreements with, were worthy of being murdered. Now does that
Speaker 1: sound familiar to what we're dealing with with the communists
Speaker 1: right now? How many times have we talked about the numbers,
Speaker 1: the poll numbers, the percentages, the percentages of Democrats, especially
Speaker 1: young Democrats in this country, who feel like violence is justified.
Speaker 1: We're fighting Nazis, We're fighting evil. Violence is justified. Someone
Speaker 1: has to hurt them, someone has to kill them. I
Speaker 1: hope someone does. How many montages have I played for
Speaker 1: you of Democrats at these rallies. I hope Donald Trump dies.
Speaker 1: The governor of Minnesota gets up at a rally and
Speaker 1: talks about how we were all hoping that that's essentially
Speaker 1: what he said, that Trump was dead. We were all
Speaker 1: hoping for some news, and he was talking about this
Speaker 1: fake news that Donald Trump had died, which was whatnot?
Speaker 1: What is that doing. It's not creating a civil war yet,
Speaker 1: We're not at each other's throats in that way yet.
Speaker 1: But what we are definitely doing is increasing the percentage
Speaker 1: of Americans who believe that violence is a solution, that violence,
Speaker 1: that people on the right they deserve to be killed,
Speaker 1: they deserve to be hurt. You will change your ways
Speaker 1: or you get what's coming to you. Let's be honest.
Speaker 1: After Charlie Kirk was assassinated, it wasn't only people saying
Speaker 1: he deserved it. I'm glad he's dead. But you saw
Speaker 1: in mainstream circles, professional politicians, people in the media, mainstream circles,
Speaker 1: how many people we play for you on this show
Speaker 1: who said something along the lines of, well he was divisive.
Speaker 1: Ah man, I think it's really sad. I think it's terrible.
Speaker 1: I hate political violence, but he was divisive, and he
Speaker 1: was divisive. What are you saying. You're saying he had
Speaker 1: a coming. I'm not. Look I'm a good person. I
Speaker 1: don't like violence. I think it's really sad. I wish
Speaker 1: this hadn't happened. But he was divisive. That's what you're saying,
Speaker 1: and what I've tried to explain. I know this gets dark,
Speaker 1: but I told you there was going to be an
Speaker 1: assassination months and months and months before there was one.
Speaker 1: And I told you after that that there would be more.
Speaker 1: And there will be more, and I don't know who
Speaker 1: it will be, there will be more. And you know
Speaker 1: this because the rhetoric from the left hasn't changed one bit.
Speaker 1: They didn't change it after Steve Kali Scalisee got gunned down.
Speaker 1: They didn't change it after Donald Trump got shot in
Speaker 1: the head. They didn't change it after Charlie Kirk was
Speaker 1: murdered in broad daylight before our eyes. They didn't back down,
Speaker 1: they didn't slow down, they didn't back off at all.
Speaker 1: It was Nazi, Nazi, Nazi Nazi ah. And what that's
Speaker 1: doing is increasing the percentage of Americans who believe violence
Speaker 1: is a solution, and that can lead to civil war
Speaker 1: if the right circumstances are there. It is the Jesse
Speaker 1: Kelly Show churning and burning through and ask doctor Jesse
Speaker 1: Friday all kinds of great things happening out there right now.
Speaker 1: Let me finish up my thought before we move on
Speaker 1: and do other things. On the show, we were talking
Speaker 1: about the Civil War and worries about that, and I
Speaker 1: kind of went into how part of what we're seeing
Speaker 1: right now with the communists viewing us as being killable
Speaker 1: people who should be hurt for our beliefs, part of
Speaker 1: that is similar to the lead up to the Civil
Speaker 1: War last time. But there is a huge, huge difference,
Speaker 1: and it is probably the difference. It's a regional thing.
Speaker 1: Here's what I mean. The country was divided back then regionally,
Speaker 1: extremely regionally, in ways that were easy to lay out
Speaker 1: on a map. Remember, part of the part of the
Speaker 1: hubbub back then was America was expanding. We were not
Speaker 1: fifty states yet, we were moving west. We were adding states.
Speaker 1: You had all these people in the north who hated slavery,
Speaker 1: wanted slavery abolished, and they wanted all the new states
Speaker 1: no slavery. You had all these people in the South,
Speaker 1: slavery was viewed as woven into their economy. They viewed
Speaker 1: as any elimination, any elimination of slaves or slavery, as
Speaker 1: being something that would cripple them, destroy them, and so
Speaker 1: they didn't want any of this. You can't add states
Speaker 1: and banded slaves in it, because then we'll be outnumbered,
Speaker 1: out voted. But the issues itself are not necessarily important
Speaker 1: for the purpose of our conversation. The purpose of our
Speaker 1: conversation is it was easily divided by a line. North
Speaker 1: of this line, they feel this way. South of this line,
Speaker 1: they feel this way. What I've discussed with you before,
Speaker 1: and honestly, it's something that I've never found a historical
Speaker 1: example of, is this. Our dividing lines in America are
Speaker 1: completely blurred because even quote blue states aren't really blue.
Speaker 1: There are hostile communist blue city states inside of these states.
Speaker 1: But the best example of this, although it applies to everywhere, honestly,
Speaker 1: it applies to really every state in the country. Go
Speaker 1: look at a congressional map. You want to see a
Speaker 1: fascinating one of Illinois. Go look at Illinois. You think
Speaker 1: of Illinois as a solidly blue state and I guess electorally,
Speaker 1: you're right. You know the governor is always going to
Speaker 1: be a Democrat. I guess they're right. Go look at
Speaker 1: a congressional map of Illinois or a precinct map of
Speaker 1: Illinois where people vote. Illinois is blood red, blood red,
Speaker 1: it's farm country, wonderful people. Then they're Chicago. It's a
Speaker 1: little little sliver. California. It is the same way, Oh, California,
Speaker 1: a bunch of communists in California. No, that's La San Diego, Sacramento,
Speaker 1: the coastal urban hell holes. That's where that is. Actually,
Speaker 1: it's probably not fair to call San Diego a hell
Speaker 1: hole or La, but they're turning it into one anyway.
Speaker 1: It's the the urban commedye centers. But outside of that
Speaker 1: red we are not neatly divided east west, north south.
Speaker 1: We have hostile frankly, I call them now foreign communist
Speaker 1: city states in our midst We have this in Texas.
Speaker 1: Doesn't just apply to blue states. We have this in Texas. Yes,
Speaker 1: Texas overall is read, there's no question about that. But Austin,
Speaker 1: Texas is as blue as any city in the United
Speaker 1: States of America. That includes San Francisco, Seattle, Chicago as
Speaker 1: blue as any city in America is Austin. Austin. There's
Speaker 1: no law, no communist law. They would not pass in
Speaker 1: that place. None. It's a different situation here, which makes
Speaker 1: something like an actual civil war impossible. Now you know,
Speaker 1: you know what is possible, you finding a good employee.
Speaker 1: It is possible. It feels impossible because you've been taking
Speaker 1: ads out in the paper, and you've been asking your friends,
Speaker 1: and you've you've put a help wanted sign in the door,
Speaker 1: and all you're getting are dirtballs and turns. Half of
Speaker 1: them don't even show up for the interview. If by chance,
Speaker 1: you happen to hire somebody, they're flaking out on you
Speaker 1: in the first week. I know, I hear it all.
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Speaker 1: slash Jesse to your princess band aids. It's mean, I'm
Speaker 1: listening to the Bible all the way through for the
Speaker 1: first time in my life. I'm doing it while I
Speaker 1: work running a bulldozer. Turns out you are quote clean
Speaker 1: quote If he has lost his hair from the front
Speaker 1: of his scalp and he has a bald forehead, he
Speaker 1: is clean. You know that's not very nice, And I
Speaker 1: don't need you chiming in with him, Chris and agreeing
Speaker 1: with him. That's not very nice. You know what I
Speaker 1: thought about. I saw this helmet. I saw an advertisement online.
Speaker 1: It was his helmet, and I don't know what they did,
Speaker 1: but the helmet had all these red lights inside of
Speaker 1: it almost looked like a like a baseball helmet. You
Speaker 1: see it, Chris, Almost look like a baseball helmet. And
Speaker 1: I'm sure it's some stupid, gimmicky thing that doesn't work
Speaker 1: at all. But I had a moment. I had a
Speaker 1: moment where I saw it, and I thought I should
Speaker 1: check the price. I didn't. I moved on because I
Speaker 1: didn't want to give in to temptation. What Chris Chris
Speaker 1: said is an n it's not having to worry about it.
Speaker 1: It is. It's fantastic. I'm not complaining. I'm okay with
Speaker 1: being bald. I knew this was always coming for me.
Speaker 1: I'm a Kelly. This is how it goes for the Kellys.
Speaker 1: You're not going to keep your hair. My sons are
Speaker 1: having a good time at my expense. Dude, you're so
Speaker 1: bald now, and I've already told them. You know what,
Speaker 1: Enjoy it, son, you got twenty years left. Enjoy that
Speaker 1: little map of hippie hair on your head now, because
Speaker 1: it's going away anyway. Anyway. I enjoy being bald. Here's
Speaker 1: the thing I think every guy, once you reach a
Speaker 1: certain age, even if you don't pine for the old days,
Speaker 1: which everyone knows I don't, I enjoy where I am now.
Speaker 1: Even if you don't pine for the old days, you
Speaker 1: wonder every now and then you wonder. I've had a think.
Speaker 1: I've had this way of thinking before. Not that I
Speaker 1: was any good at basketball, but I played for years
Speaker 1: and I have dunked a basketball before in the past.
Speaker 1: I'm six foot eight. I can't jump, but I'm six
Speaker 1: foot eight, so that gets you most of the way there.
Speaker 1: I've had this. I've had this thinking before. In fact,
Speaker 1: every time I'm buy a basketball court, I think to myself,
Speaker 1: could I could I steal? It's perfectly natural. And when
Speaker 1: I'm looking at this bad helmet of hair growth thinging,
Speaker 1: I know that it's gonna be some horrible ripoff. It's
Speaker 1: probably made in China that's like designed to melt your
Speaker 1: mind and steal your data or something like that, like
Speaker 1: everything else in China. So I know I know it
Speaker 1: won't work. But part of me thinks to myself, what
Speaker 1: if I started wearing this baseball helmet of hair growth?
Speaker 1: And what if I just end up with some thick
Speaker 1: mop of hair on my head. I don't know why
Speaker 1: you're rolling your eyes, Chris. You know this is gonna come.
Speaker 2: For you one day. Do you have baldness in your family?
Speaker 2: You do.
Speaker 1: I'm so happy you have any idea how ruthless I'm
Speaker 1: gonna be when your hair starts falling out on the show.
Speaker 1: I'm gonna give daily updates. What are you shaking your
Speaker 1: head for are you going transplant? You're gonna go totally shaved, dang,
Speaker 1: and I kind of respect that. All Right, we have
Speaker 1: another hour. Hang on,