Speaker 1: It is the Jesse Kelly Show.
Speaker 2: Another hour of the Jesse Kelly Show on a wonderful Friday.
Speaker 2: So happy the weekend. It's here, and I'm even happier.
Speaker 2: It's this crappy summer is almost over. Summer sucks so bad.
Speaker 2: It's terrible. Maybe not where you are in Texas, it sucks.
Speaker 2: We're gonna discuss a little of this Russia Ukraine money
Speaker 2: situation this hour. Some guy wants to talk about these
Speaker 2: young women advocating for violence on behalf of the communists. Oh,
Speaker 2: that and a lot more, but we're gonna talk first
Speaker 2: about this one. Hey, jerk service, Jesse. If America would
Speaker 2: have taken all of Mexico's territory after winning the Mexican
Speaker 2: American War instead of just the Arizona and California territories,
Speaker 2: would America have the same problems with immigration in the
Speaker 2: cartels we have today? Do you think the Mexican territory
Speaker 2: would have joined the Confederacy, making the Civil War worse?
Speaker 2: So on and so forth. His name is Rich Okay,
Speaker 2: So let's talk about a general concept first. And it's unavoidable.
Speaker 2: There is something that is unavoidable. People in bad circumstances
Speaker 2: will seek to better their circumstances. I know that's a
Speaker 2: very obvious point, but people in bad circumstances will seek
Speaker 2: to better those circumstances. Now we get to the people
Speaker 2: who want to better their circumstances. It depends on the
Speaker 2: moral framework you have inside of you. There are a
Speaker 2: lot of people who are born in bad circumstances. Maybe
Speaker 2: this is you. Maybe you were born maybe you were
Speaker 2: born in an abusive family. God forbid, I'm sorry. There's
Speaker 2: a way to handle that. You can choose, and many
Speaker 2: do to be abusive yourself. When you abuse, kids who
Speaker 2: are abused by let's say their father will oftentimes go
Speaker 2: on to be abusive fathers them. You can choose to
Speaker 2: go that route, or you can decide I'm gonna be
Speaker 2: the dad I never had. The exact kind of thing works.
Speaker 2: When it comes to people who want to better their circumstances.
Speaker 2: There are people who decide, I'm going to work hard,
Speaker 2: I'm going to do this, I'm going to do the
Speaker 2: right thing, extra hours, double shifts, I'm gonna I'm gonna
Speaker 2: do the right thing to better my circumstances. And then
Speaker 2: there are people who say, well, I'll just steal I'll
Speaker 2: just kill, I'll commit I'll commit crimes. Immigration works the
Speaker 2: exact same way. If you are forget about Mexico, not
Speaker 2: just Mexico, really anywhere south of our border. This is
Speaker 2: Latin America, Mexico, Central America, South in America. And I'm
Speaker 2: not saying it's all a dump at all. Some really
Speaker 2: really cool places down there, from what I understand, I've
Speaker 2: actually never been. I've only been to Mexico, but really
Speaker 2: cool places down there, but so corrupt, unbelievably corrupt and poor,
Speaker 2: corrupt and poor, corrupt and poor, corrupt and poor. If
Speaker 2: you're there and you have the United States of America
Speaker 2: right beside you, or even you know, five hundred miles away,
Speaker 2: you're gonna want to go now you can. Again, it
Speaker 2: depends on your moral framework. Maybe you decide you're gonna
Speaker 2: try to do it the right way. Maybe you think
Speaker 2: to yourself, screw that, I'll find a coyote, pay them
Speaker 2: some money. I'm gonna get smuggled across the border. Then
Speaker 2: I'm just going to invade that place where I want
Speaker 2: to live. But it is inevitable when you are in
Speaker 2: rough circumstances, when there are peoples in rough circumstances right
Speaker 2: next to a country that is not in rough circumstances.
Speaker 2: The people from the worst country are going to try
Speaker 2: to enter the country that has things better off. If
Speaker 2: we had taken all of Mexico after the Mexico American War,
Speaker 2: we would have had the same amount of illegal immigration
Speaker 2: when it came straight from Central America instead of from
Speaker 2: Mexico itself. Yeah, okay, well then take Central America. Okay,
Speaker 2: Then it would have come right from South America. You see.
Speaker 2: And if you had taken all of South America, they
Speaker 2: would have just used the oceans like they oftentimes do today.
Speaker 2: We are, we do have the blessing of being a
Speaker 2: place people want to come to and not want to
Speaker 2: escape from. Don't ever forget that about how blessed you
Speaker 2: are and how blessed I am. We are the place
Speaker 2: people will die to come to. And I know it's ugly,
Speaker 2: but we're the place people will kill to come to.
Speaker 2: We will as far as the cartels go. This this
Speaker 2: ends up sounding like I'm blaming us when I talk
Speaker 2: about this, but I do believe in addressing the root
Speaker 2: cause of problems. The United States of America developed an
Speaker 2: appetite for drugs sixties and seventies. Really, I mean, don't
Speaker 2: even wrong. Drugs have always been always been there in
Speaker 2: some way or another. Every society's always had him. But
Speaker 2: we really developed a strong appetite for drugs in this country. Cocaine,
Speaker 2: which is produced down there at Peru. Cocaine became a
Speaker 2: big thing in the seventies and eighties in this country.
Speaker 2: It wasn't just Pablo Escobar. If you ever read any
Speaker 2: books on that stuff, or documentaries or even just watch
Speaker 2: a movie about it, the volume of money is unreal.
Speaker 2: What an appetite this country had for a drug you
Speaker 2: snort up your nose and get you high that the
Speaker 2: country loved it, fell in love with it, and started
Speaker 2: shelling out billions, frankly, to purchase more of it. Well,
Speaker 2: let me ask you something, honestly. Let's say, let's say
Speaker 2: your next door neighbor had old newspapers and people started
Speaker 2: paying him fifty bucks for yesterday's paper. He could sell
Speaker 2: yesterday's paper for fifty bucks. You find out about this,
Speaker 2: there's a huge market for it. Are you gonna maybe
Speaker 2: get in the old paper game? Of course you would. Well,
Speaker 2: people who don't have anything moral against creating and selling drugs.
Speaker 2: When there's that kind of a market for it in
Speaker 2: the United States of America, they're going to get in
Speaker 2: on it. And so if you're in bad circumstances down
Speaker 2: there in South America or Mexico and you have an
Speaker 2: opportunity to become a narco trafficker, that can be a
Speaker 2: way to get out of a one bedroom hut and
Speaker 2: live in a house with their conditioning and have a
Speaker 2: steak dinner every now and then. And they sign up
Speaker 2: for it, and we continue to hoover it up as
Speaker 2: fast as we can. We are the market for the drugs.
Speaker 2: We love them the United States of America for a
Speaker 2: variety of reasons, half of its wealth and boredom. We
Speaker 2: love drugs in this country. We love them. And as
Speaker 2: long as we love them, you could go send in
Speaker 2: the Marines and wipe out every cartel drug den in
Speaker 2: Mexico and find every cartel leader and cut their head
Speaker 2: off and throw it in the ocean. And you could
Speaker 2: do but whatever extreme things you feel need to be done,
Speaker 2: you could do every one of those things, and it
Speaker 2: will disrupt the drug trade. It'll drive up the cost
Speaker 2: of drugs, it will certainly help I'm not complaining about
Speaker 2: any measures Trump or anybody takes to slow down the
Speaker 2: flow of drugs. I'm really genuinely not But even then,
Speaker 2: you would never be able to stop the flow of
Speaker 2: drugs in the United States of America because people want them.
Speaker 2: People want them, there's a market for them, and as
Speaker 2: long as there's a market for them, as long as
Speaker 2: there's money to be made, the drugs will come. Remember,
Speaker 2: remember why we have powerful cartels in Mexico to begin with.
Speaker 2: They weren't that way before the cartels were in Colombia.
Speaker 2: Really why Mexico Because the United States of America, this
Speaker 2: all took place under Reagan started cracking down on all
Speaker 2: this narco trafficking coming from Columbia coming into Florida, started
Speaker 2: cracking down on all that, started shutting down those avenues,
Speaker 2: the drug lanes into the United States of America. Well
Speaker 2: did they just close up shop? Well, I guess, I
Speaker 2: guess we're done. No more speed boats. Nope. They said, well,
Speaker 2: why don't we just take it through Mexico. So they
Speaker 2: partnered with Mexico's criminal organizations and said, hey, we'll make it,
Speaker 2: you ship it. Mexico's criminal cartels got big by essentially
Speaker 2: becoming FedEx for the Colombian cartels. Now the Mexican cartails
Speaker 2: are bigger and more powerful. But by the way, remember
Speaker 2: the Columbian cartels are still there, still there, very wealthy.
Speaker 2: The Pablo Escobar days are gone, not that kind of
Speaker 2: wealth and power, but they're still there, still wealthy, still
Speaker 2: setting their drugs up into Mexico. The Mexican cartels, all
Speaker 2: those Mexican cartel wars, you know what, they're all over
Speaker 2: the drug lanes into America. That's what they fight over.
Speaker 2: Think of them like drugs super highways. I need to
Speaker 2: control this sector because that's where I want to bring
Speaker 2: my drugs in. Up. You have that sector, I better
Speaker 2: go kill you, hang you from an overpass. Horrible. But
Speaker 2: we're never going to solve the cartel problem until we
Speaker 2: tackle our drug problem in a real, meaningful way. And
Speaker 2: real and meaningful can mean a variety of things. But
Speaker 2: we have to get to the root of the problem.
Speaker 2: And that's the fact. The American people love drugs. As
Speaker 2: long as that continues, there will be a market. All right,
Speaker 2: let's get off of this stuff. Let's do a little
Speaker 2: bit of history talk. Just a little bit of history talk.
Speaker 2: Don't worry. Then we're going to talk some Ukraine stuff
Speaker 2: before we do that. American people love abortion too. I
Speaker 2: wish it wasn't so, but millions gone. We talk about
Speaker 2: the birth crisis, the baby crisis. Countries aren't having enough babies.
Speaker 2: What does America look like today if all sixty million plus?
Speaker 1: It is the Jesse Kelly Show on.
Speaker 2: A wonderful, Wonderful Friday, and asked doctor Jesse Friday, let's
Speaker 2: dig into these sw we doctor Bronco, Jesse, I have
Speaker 2: a question after listening to your history show about Andersonville. Pause.
Speaker 2: Remember I tell you that the podcast is available on iHeart, Spotify,
Speaker 2: iTunes and it's free. On Wednesday, we did a history
Speaker 2: of the Andersonville pow camp in the Civil War. If
Speaker 2: that's the kind of thing that interests you, might go
Speaker 2: download that one. All right, Jesse, I have a question
Speaker 2: for you after listening to your history show. Was the
Speaker 2: time period you described before, during, or after Lincoln had
Speaker 2: his troops burned Southern cities crops and kill farm animals.
Speaker 2: This would have obviously contributed to the food shortage. Okay,
Speaker 2: So I brought this up once during the show, that
Speaker 2: all that horror twelve thirteen thousand dead, a death rate
Speaker 2: of pretty much thirty percent that exceeds Japanese pow camps
Speaker 2: in World War Two. That place was only open for
Speaker 2: about a year, a little bit more than a year.
Speaker 2: I think it was fourteen months total. How well, it
Speaker 2: got worse the longer it went on it opened. I
Speaker 2: don't do many details, but I'll give you these ones.
Speaker 2: It opened in February of eighteen sixty four. Remember it
Speaker 2: was built for ten thousand people. They immediately started flooding
Speaker 2: people in there, hundreds a day, and hundreds a day,
Speaker 2: and hundreds a day. And because there's no more prison
Speaker 2: or exchange system, as I said, Lincoln and Ulysses S.
Speaker 2: Grant shut it down, no more prison exchange system, they
Speaker 2: don't leave. You're just taking in more and more and more.
Speaker 2: So every day that's more poop in the water. Every day,
Speaker 2: that's more disease. Every day, that's more than the Every day,
Speaker 2: every single day of eighteen sixty four, it gets worse
Speaker 2: and worse and worse. You don't have food, you don't
Speaker 2: have medicine, you don't have shelter, you don't have this,
Speaker 2: you don't have that. Now, what was this burning of
Speaker 2: cities and things like that. That's known by a variety
Speaker 2: of different names. The most common is Sherman's March to
Speaker 2: the Sea. That's a general Sherman whatever. We don't have
Speaker 2: to go into it right now, Sherman's March to the Sea.
Speaker 2: The North decided they were going to wrap this thing
Speaker 2: up and make it a total war, and they were
Speaker 2: going to starve Southerners to death. Essentially, take a huge army,
Speaker 2: march it south and don't just focus on military targets.
Speaker 2: Tear up the railroad lines like you said, kill the
Speaker 2: farm animals, burn down cities. I mean, Sherman put Atlanta,
Speaker 2: the city of Atlanta to the torch, tore up so
Speaker 2: many railroad ties. They called him what did they call him,
Speaker 2: Sherman's neckties, I believe is what they called the torn up.
Speaker 2: They had a term for them. That took place in
Speaker 2: November of eighteen sixty four. Remember I said February, the
Speaker 2: beginning of eighteen sixty four. It opened and it got
Speaker 2: worse day after day after day after day after day.
Speaker 2: Remember that. Get this. By November of eighteen sixty four,
Speaker 2: how many thousands of men are packed into their dying
Speaker 2: from disease, and everything else, and then Sherman comes and
Speaker 2: destroys what's left of your supply lines. It's a timeline tragedy.
Speaker 2: That's the reason I wanted to do a couple details
Speaker 2: on it. I'm actually glad you asked the question. It's
Speaker 2: a timeline tragedy. That's just awful. Everything's worse when they
Speaker 2: first opened it. They didn't have enough food and shelter
Speaker 2: for the prisoners. By the end, I mean the Confederate
Speaker 2: troops themselves. Remember they were starving the end of World
Speaker 2: War two, at the end of the Civil War, the
Speaker 2: troops were skinny and starving. If you don't have enough
Speaker 2: food to give your own fighting men, who are always
Speaker 2: going to be a priority, how much food do you
Speaker 2: have for the POWs? There's done that. It's a horrible thing.
Speaker 2: And again I want to stress this. There were one
Speaker 2: hundred and fifty of these camps all over the country,
Speaker 2: in the north and the south, and they were bad everywhere.
Speaker 2: Andersonville is the most famous and the most people died there.
Speaker 2: The North had these camps too, bad food, bad shelter, disease, famine, abuse.
Speaker 2: It was awful. It's an awful affair. Civil wars are
Speaker 2: always awful affairs. Did Jesse know Rush? This lady said,
Speaker 2: I did not. I never met him, never met him
Speaker 2: one time. That's kind of a bummer. I think about
Speaker 2: that sometimes. I've been asked that before out of a bummer. Hey, doctor,
Speaker 2: doctor Burrow. Oh that's for Bronco. Chris, what Chris? Respect
Speaker 2: my name please? I heard about Putin's comment that if
Speaker 2: Trump was president in twenty twenty two, that would have
Speaker 2: been no war. Doesn't it strike you that the powers
Speaker 2: that be wanted war? Look how much money has gone
Speaker 2: into propping up Ukraine to continue it. Well, you want
Speaker 2: to go down a little bit of a I'm not
Speaker 2: gonna say bizarre, but because we'll stick to the facts
Speaker 2: most of these things. We know, some things we can guess.
Speaker 2: But you want to go down a little bit of
Speaker 2: a Ukrainian rabbit hole, that might creep you out a
Speaker 2: little bit. Let's think about this. We know Vladimir Putin
Speaker 2: and really every other country they want that area. We're
Speaker 2: talking about the Crimean Peninsula. I don't expect you to
Speaker 2: know everything about geography because it's so freakin boring and
Speaker 2: stuff like that. But if you just look at look
Speaker 2: at a map of the Black Sea. Just look at
Speaker 2: a phone. Look at your phone, Look at the Black Sea.
Speaker 2: You see it, the black seat. Now you see the
Speaker 2: top part of it. If you're not looking at your phone,
Speaker 2: don't worry about it. There's a big circle and where
Speaker 2: the twelve o'clock is. It's not exactly a circle, by
Speaker 2: the way, but where the twelve o'clock is on the circle,
Speaker 2: there's a big chunk of land out there, big chunk
Speaker 2: of land that is called the Crimean Peninsula. It is
Speaker 2: wealthy with resources and probably more importantly, it's the only
Speaker 2: warm water port where a country like Russia or Ukraine
Speaker 2: can have ships, shipping that gets out to the open ocean.
Speaker 2: People have been dying in droves for that part of
Speaker 2: the world for a very very long time. Didn't just
Speaker 2: start People want that. But let's talk about Joe Biden,
Speaker 2: the Western Powers, Ukraine.
Speaker 1: It is the Jesse Kelly Show.
Speaker 2: On a Wonderful Friday, And as doctor Jesse Friday member,
Speaker 2: you can email the show your love, your hate, your
Speaker 2: death threats to Jesse at Jesse kellyshow dot com. So
Speaker 2: Vladimir Putin comes out and says, if Donald Trump was
Speaker 2: president in twenty twenty two, there would have been no war.
Speaker 2: Does it strike you that the powers that be wanted
Speaker 2: a war? Well, let's talk about Joe Biden for a moment.
Speaker 2: In fact, Chris, grab those Joe Biden comments, the ones
Speaker 2: you've heard a thousand times about getting the prosecutor fired.
Speaker 2: Remember the history here is Russia and Russia Ukraine have
Speaker 2: a long history, Soviet Union, all that stuff. But Ukraine had,
Speaker 2: this is years ago, a very pro Russian government Russia putin.
Speaker 2: They got along well. The West, for a variety of reasons,
Speaker 2: didn't want that. You know, we always have to oppose
Speaker 2: Russia at all times. We wanted access to the resources,
Speaker 2: so we engineered a kup the West did. We engineered
Speaker 2: a coup that we would oust the pro Russian government
Speaker 2: and install a pro Western government, and we did. Russia
Speaker 2: has been mad about it ever since, trying to kill
Speaker 2: their guys and all the other stuff. Russia has been
Speaker 2: mad about it ever since. But we didn't just want
Speaker 2: a pro Western government in Ukraine for freedom's sake or
Speaker 2: something like that. We wanted them to essentially open up
Speaker 2: the doors of Ukraine to US. Ukraine is wealthy in resources,
Speaker 2: crazy wealthy in we resources. They have all kinds of
Speaker 2: things there the West wants, well, Russia wants it too,
Speaker 2: so enter Joe Biden. Remember, these are all corrupt places.
Speaker 2: Most places in the world are very corrupt. Governments by
Speaker 2: their nature are very corrupt. So I don't even mean
Speaker 2: to single out just Russia's corruption or Ukraine's corruption, but
Speaker 2: Ukraine is insanely corrupt. It is the black market, has
Speaker 2: been the black market hub for the world for a
Speaker 2: very long time. It's a very, very rup place. Corruption
Speaker 2: that we Americans we understand from watching it, and there's
Speaker 2: some of that here, but movies and books have taught
Speaker 2: us have taught us some of that stuff. But corruption
Speaker 2: on a level, it would be awful to live under it.
Speaker 2: Everything is for sale, and they're always investigating their political
Speaker 2: enemies for corruption when they're doing corruption. It's just awful awful.
Speaker 2: Which brings us to Barisma, an energy company in Ukraine.
Speaker 2: Energy's big business over there. Barisma. Well, there was a
Speaker 2: prosecutor looking into this energy company for acts of corruption.
Speaker 2: But there's an American political connection with Barisma. Joe Biden
Speaker 2: was the vice president of the United States of America.
Speaker 2: I'm sure totally coincidentally, Barack Obama essentially put him in
Speaker 2: charge of Ukraine. You do that with your VP. Hey,
Speaker 2: this area is kind of yours, you go handle it.
Speaker 2: Puts him in charge of Ukraine. Joe Biden gets an
Speaker 2: eighty thousand dollars a month gig for his son, which
Speaker 2: is essentially a no show job. It's not like his
Speaker 2: son was VP of sales or something like that. He
Speaker 2: was on the board. Whenever you see or hear someone's
Speaker 2: on the board of something, just know they get paid
Speaker 2: a lot for very little. That's what people on boards do.
Speaker 2: I can't wait to be on a board one day, Chris.
Speaker 2: What anyway, people get paid a lot for very little.
Speaker 2: You're paid to have access to Joe Biden. Now you
Speaker 2: may remember Joe Biden bragged on camera about getting a
Speaker 2: prosecutor fired. The prosecutor he's bragging about here is the
Speaker 2: one who was investigating Barisma, the company his son worked for.
Speaker 3: I went over, I guess the twelve thirteenth time to
Speaker 3: Keeve and and I was supposed to announce that there
Speaker 3: was another billion dollar loan guarantee. And I had gotten
Speaker 3: a commitment from Porshenko and from Yachtsan Yuk that they
Speaker 3: would take action against the state prosecutor. And they didn't.
Speaker 3: So they said they were walking out to press comt
Speaker 3: and said no. I said, I'm not going to go
Speaker 3: or we're not going to give you the billion dollars.
Speaker 3: They said, you have no authority, you're not the president.
Speaker 3: The president said, I said, call him. I said, I'm
Speaker 3: telling you're not getting a billion dollars. I said, you're
Speaker 3: not getting the billion. I'm gonna be leaving here. And
Speaker 3: I think it was what six hours. I looked at
Speaker 3: I said, I'm leaving the six hours. If the prosecutor's
Speaker 3: not fired, you're not getting the money.
Speaker 4: Oh.
Speaker 5: Son of them.
Speaker 3: Got fired and they put in place someone who was solid.
Speaker 2: Joe Biden got him fired. Now let me let me
Speaker 2: ask you. Do you ever see a cockroach in your house?
Speaker 2: You ever see a cockroach? What's the worst part of it?
Speaker 2: I mean, cockroach is gross. I get that, but it's
Speaker 2: still a big deal. It's a bug. Pull out your
Speaker 2: flippy floppy and slap him and wipe off the guts
Speaker 2: and he's dead. What's the big deal? Why is it
Speaker 2: a bother? Because if you see one, there are others.
Speaker 2: You saw one, but there are a lot of them.
Speaker 2: Do you think Joe Biden was the only American politician
Speaker 2: with a vested financial interest in Ukraine remaining exactly as
Speaker 2: it was. Do you really believe he's the only one.
Speaker 2: Come on, if you believe that I've got some motion
Speaker 2: front property in Arizona, I'd love to sell you. What
Speaker 2: if American politicians, what if they are as responsible for
Speaker 2: what's going on right now? That's just about anybody. Think
Speaker 2: about that. Think about Chris grab me one more, grab
Speaker 2: me that Mitch McConnell's SoundBite. It was bizarre. It was
Speaker 2: completely bizarre. This was in the middle of Joe Biden's presidency,
Speaker 2: when inflation was getting out of control, when people were afraid.
Speaker 2: My emails were so full of people who were just
Speaker 2: mortally afraid that they weren't going to be able to
Speaker 2: make the rent, they weren't going to be able to
Speaker 2: pay pay their bills. The border was open. It was
Speaker 2: craziness everywhere in the most powerful Republican in the United
Speaker 2: States Senate said this.
Speaker 5: Well, I'm going to try to help it explain to
Speaker 5: the American people that defeating the Russians in Ukraine is
Speaker 5: the single most important event going on in the world
Speaker 5: right now.
Speaker 2: Now, even if you're the biggest born and bred Russia hater,
Speaker 2: even if you want Putin to lose, you want the
Speaker 2: Russians defeated, You want the whole country to collapse. Even
Speaker 2: if that's you, and that's fine, if that's you, you
Speaker 2: would never say with a straight face that that's the
Speaker 2: most important thing going on in the world, would you,
Speaker 2: Unless for you it is unless you have a real
Speaker 2: vested interest in things remaining just as they are. Something
Speaker 2: to think about, doctor Jesse, you were spot on, you guys,
Speaker 2: You were spot on with the Hot Crispy oil. It
Speaker 2: was so good I immediately ordered a second jar. Unfortunately
Speaker 2: it's already back ordered since your recommendation was made. He said,
Speaker 2: I'm guessing the wife bought it for you because it's
Speaker 2: pretty small jar and it's probably easy to open with
Speaker 2: your tiny hands. One that's not very nice. Two it's
Speaker 2: kind of cool. I hope the people who own that
Speaker 2: company aren't pieces of crap. I just mentioned it on
Speaker 2: the air because it was freaking delicious, and now apparently
Speaker 2: we've sold the place out. Chris, remember that we did
Speaker 2: that with the Hot Sauce company the one time they
Speaker 2: emailed the show. And they're all we're sold out. What
Speaker 2: did you do? It's so odd. It's very odd because
Speaker 2: it's just me and Chris and Corey here. Corey's gone today,
Speaker 2: it's not important. He's screwing off. Trust me, Corey's gone
Speaker 2: to David. It's really really weird because it's just us
Speaker 2: sitting here just gabbing, and it's not like we're doing
Speaker 2: this in front of a stadium full of people. You
Speaker 2: forget there are all these people listening out there. It's wild.
Speaker 2: What's wrong with you? It is a heavy show.
Speaker 3: This heavy has ten boxes that you might be moving.
Speaker 2: Bronco Jesse. I have a lot in common with Jewish
Speaker 2: producer Chris as I've always been very frugal and careful
Speaker 2: when it comes to spending money. When I go to
Speaker 2: a movie, I bring my air conditioner jacket with pockets
Speaker 2: full of drinks and sodas. I think movie theaters snack
Speaker 2: prices are immoral. I am practicing, I am a practicing Christian,
Speaker 2: and I feel a little guilty about this practice. My
Speaker 2: wife says it's wrong to be sneaking snacks in What
Speaker 2: is Bronco Jesse's opinion? It's from Dave. Now that's a
Speaker 2: little interesting. Moral question. We've all done it? Is it wrong?
Speaker 2: Talk about that? In a moment?
Speaker 1: It is the Jesse Callicho on a wonderful Friday and
Speaker 1: ask doctor Jesse Friday.
Speaker 2: And we're gonna keep churning and burning through these things.
Speaker 2: It's been such a great day. I can't get the
Speaker 2: smile off my face. So let's dig into the question. Guy, Well,
Speaker 2: this is what he says. When I go to the movie,
Speaker 2: I bring my air conditioner jacket with pockets full of
Speaker 2: drinks and snacks. I think movie theaters snack prices are immoral.
Speaker 2: I am a practicing Christian and I feel guilty about
Speaker 2: this practice. My wife says it's wrong to be sneaking
Speaker 2: snacks in. What's Bronco Jesse's opinion? Well, I should first
Speaker 2: be very honest with you. I I do not sneak
Speaker 2: snacks in personally. I have in my youth snuck some
Speaker 2: beers in what Chris, I don't do it anymore. I
Speaker 2: was dumb. What do you want me to do? A
Speaker 2: snuck beers into the theater? I'm sorry, Okay, I don't
Speaker 2: sneak snacks in. My wife she's so healthy sometimes because
Speaker 2: she doesn't want to eat, you know, movie theater, junk
Speaker 2: food she'll bring in. I kid you not. I'm not
Speaker 2: even joking. She's snuck in a salad before I know, Chris,
Speaker 2: and it's awful. You know what it's like to watch
Speaker 2: her bust out a salad and eat it in the theater.
Speaker 2: It's just what in the world? What the anyway? Let's
Speaker 2: set her aside for a moment. Is it immoral? Well? Probably?
Speaker 2: You know, you have this thing called a conscience, and
Speaker 2: that's a good thing to have. And there's a rule.
Speaker 2: I'll tell you what. It's a little rule we had
Speaker 2: in Thailand when we got some liberty in Thailand, because
Speaker 2: you know, trannies are big over there. It's not just
Speaker 2: American nowadays. It was a big place where people go
Speaker 2: get tranny stuff. And you'd look at a girl and
Speaker 2: you'd have to wonder, is that an actual girl or
Speaker 2: is that a tranning. So we adopted a rule, a
Speaker 2: rule that served us quite well. If you don't know,
Speaker 2: then you know, is there a question? Are you not sure?
Speaker 2: That tells you everything you need to know? Pop smoke,
Speaker 2: abort mission? All right. If there's something you do that
Speaker 2: makes you feel guilty or immoral, that's probably your conscience,
Speaker 2: letting you know that it's not good. That's certainly not
Speaker 2: me lecturing anybody on bringing food into the movies. Like
Speaker 2: I said, I've done it. I know exactly what it's like,
Speaker 2: and I complained about it the other day. One hundred
Speaker 2: dollars to take a family afford to the movies, that's
Speaker 2: that's a lot of money. I'm I'm floored by the
Speaker 2: prices now when we go out to eat, which we
Speaker 2: don't do as much anymore, but when we go out
Speaker 2: to eat, I mean, it could be Aubeni if we
Speaker 2: go out to one of these text Mex places or
Speaker 2: something like that. I got a fajieda plate. It wasn't
Speaker 2: even the most expensive one. It was just bef fahidas
Speaker 2: and I think it was something I think it was
Speaker 2: forty dollars or forty five dollars for one for me,
Speaker 2: Chris for me. Yeah, and okay, so if she gets
Speaker 2: something similar now we're now we're approaching eighty buck. That's
Speaker 2: one hundred bucks for dinner for two. That's a lot
Speaker 2: of money, man, that's a lot of money. Bronco the
Speaker 2: Beaver's main won't communists redistricting require them to reduce the
Speaker 2: Democrat majority within each district as they spread their voters
Speaker 2: over more districts. Okay, so let's let me explain something
Speaker 2: really quickly about the about the uh his name is Brian,
Speaker 2: About the Democrat redistricting, because you're hearing a lot of
Speaker 2: tough talk about it, and Democrats are going to do this,
Speaker 2: and we're going to do that. Here's Gavin Newsie.
Speaker 4: This is radical rigging of a midterm election, radical rigging
Speaker 4: of an election, destroying, vandalizing this democracy, the rule of law.
Speaker 4: So I'm sorry. I know some people's sensibilities. I respect
Speaker 4: and appreciate that, but right now, with all due respect,
Speaker 4: we're walking down a different path. We're fighting fire with
Speaker 4: fire and with a punch these the mouth.
Speaker 2: All right. Uh, they're talking a lot of tough talk
Speaker 2: about redistracting. Oh, Republicans are doing this, so we're going
Speaker 2: to do it. Republicans are doing this, so we're going
Speaker 2: to do it. Well, you can dig into the facts
Speaker 2: on this. People have already written articles about it. Here's
Speaker 2: the problem. They've already redistrict in Democrat states about as
Speaker 2: much as they possibly can. You can always tweak a
Speaker 2: little more here, tweak a little more there. But the
Speaker 2: great advantage the communists have had in this country is
Speaker 2: the GOP is low TI and doesn't fight back and
Speaker 2: do the same thing. They've been doing, this insane drawing
Speaker 2: of district maps for years to where they've pretty much
Speaker 2: maxed it out. There's not much more they can do.
Speaker 2: If Democrats want a redistricting war, they will lose that war.
Speaker 2: And that isn't just me Democrats. Democrats in the media
Speaker 2: have come out and publicly said, we are going to
Speaker 2: lose the redistricting war because they're maxed out. We haven't
Speaker 2: been playing the game. They've been playing the game to
Speaker 2: the max, and now they've carved out every criminal seat
Speaker 2: they possibly could there, there's not much left for them
Speaker 2: to do. Imagine how much less communism we would have
Speaker 2: in this country if we would just play the game,
Speaker 2: just fight back. No more pointing out hypocrisy, no more
Speaker 2: whining about bias, no more imagine if we did that. Nope,
Speaker 2: no more punch back what they do do it back.
Speaker 2: You have to fight in politics and power in that way.
Speaker 2: There is no las a fair way to win a
Speaker 2: political war with communists. You cannot be hands off, you
Speaker 2: can't go well, I want to do it the right way.
Speaker 2: You can't do that. If we're doing it, then let's
Speaker 2: do it. If we would like to lay down our
Speaker 2: political arms and stop doing this, I'm all game. But
Speaker 2: so far I've seen no indication of that whatsoever. So
Speaker 2: it's time to hit back, and there's not a thing
Speaker 2: in the world wrong with that. Don't let anybody tell
Speaker 2: you otherwise. And don't you dare let this feminized version
Speaker 2: of Christianity where the only verse they know is turn
Speaker 2: the other cheek. Don't let that convince you that you're
Speaker 2: never supposed to fight back against evil people when they're
Speaker 2: doing evil things.