Speaker 1: A Jesse Kelly Show, another hour of the Jesse Kelly
Speaker 1: Show on a wonderful, wonderful Monday, and we have well
Speaker 1: James Comy put out one of the more creepy things
Speaker 1: that I've heard in quite some time. We'll get to that.
Speaker 1: We'll talk about revoking student visas. The World Economic Forum
Speaker 1: types are still on their evil plans. All that and
Speaker 1: more coming up in this hour of the world famous
Speaker 1: Jesse Kelly's Show. But you know what time it is.
Speaker 1: It's Metal of Honor Monday time. It's time for you
Speaker 1: and me to learn about a hero, to honor the
Speaker 1: man and his deeds, and to hold that man and
Speaker 1: his deeds up in front of other generations and say.
Speaker 2: Look at that.
Speaker 1: That's what you're going for. That's the type of human
Speaker 1: being you want to do, you want to be. And remember,
Speaker 1: on top of emailing your love, hate and death threats,
Speaker 1: you can email in recommendations ones you just love, ones
Speaker 1: that are close to you in some way, someone you know,
Speaker 1: a relative from your hometown. We got this email. Dear Jesse,
Speaker 1: please consider doing a Medal of Honor Monday on Colonel
Speaker 1: Bob Mogiski. Colonel Bob as everyone calls him is retired
Speaker 1: United States Marine Corps who served in Vietnam in nineteen
Speaker 1: sixty eight.
Speaker 2: He received the.
Speaker 1: Congressional Medal of Honor from LBJ for his service as
Speaker 1: a captain in July nineteen sixty six. I've only known
Speaker 1: him the last ten years as a quiet gentleman who
Speaker 1: regularly serves communion at our Catholic church and I don't
Speaker 1: want to say in San Diego for Memorial Day. In
Speaker 1: twenty sixteen, our local San Diego Union Tribune ran this
Speaker 1: piece as their cover story for a bunch of these
Speaker 1: other stories on veterans and military service.
Speaker 2: His name is Eric.
Speaker 1: So without further ado, let's find out what Colonel Bob did,
Speaker 1: shall we?
Speaker 2: Hey? Honoring those he went above and beyond. It's Medal
Speaker 2: of Honor Monday. Yeah.
Speaker 1: And by the way, Chris, I have no idea why
Speaker 1: they called him Colonel Bob. I'm pretty sure it's because
Speaker 1: his name is Robert Gosh Chris. Anyway, he was born
Speaker 1: in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. His full name is Robert Joseph Mojiski.
Speaker 1: And this is a citation for conspicuous gallantry and intrepidity
Speaker 1: at the risk of his life, above and beyond the
Speaker 1: call of duty. On the fifteenth of July, during Operation Hastings,
Speaker 1: Company K was landed in an enemy infested jungle area
Speaker 1: to establish a blocking position at a major enemy trayal network.
Speaker 1: Shortly after landing the come he encountered a reinforced enemy
Speaker 1: platoon in a well organized defensive position. Major Mojiski led
Speaker 1: his men in the successful seizure of the enemy redoubt,
Speaker 1: which contained large quantities of ammunition and supplies.
Speaker 2: That evening, a.
Speaker 1: Numerically superior enemy force counterattacked in an effort to retake
Speaker 1: the vital supply area, thus setting the pattern of activity
Speaker 1: for the next two and a half days. In the
Speaker 1: first series of attacks, the enemy assaulted repeatedly in overwhelming numbers,
Speaker 1: but each time was repulsed by the gallant Marines. The
Speaker 1: second night, the enemy struck in battalion strength and Major
Speaker 1: Mojiski was wounded in this intensive action, which was fought
Speaker 1: at close quarters. Although exposed to enemy fire and despite
Speaker 1: his painful wounds, he crawled two hundred meters to provide
Speaker 1: critically needed ammunition to an exposed element of his command,
Speaker 1: and was constantly present whenever fighting was heaviest. Despite numerous casualties,
Speaker 1: a dwindling supply of ammunition, and the knowledge that they
Speaker 1: were surrounded. He skillfully directed artillery fire to within a
Speaker 1: few meters of his position and courageously inspired the efforts
Speaker 1: of his company in repelling the aggressive enemy action. On
Speaker 1: the eighteenth of July, Company K was attacked by a
Speaker 1: regimental size enemy force. Although his unit was vastly outnumbered
Speaker 1: and weakened by the previous fighting, Major Mojiski reorganized his
Speaker 1: men and calmly moved among them to encourage and direct
Speaker 1: their efforts to heroic limits as they fought to overcome
Speaker 1: the vicious enemy onslaught again, he called in air and
Speaker 1: artillery strikes at close range with devastating effect on the enemy, which,
Speaker 1: together with the bold and determined fighting of the men
Speaker 1: of Company K, repulsed the fire nautical attack of the
Speaker 1: larger North Vietnamese force. His unparalleled personal heroism and indomitable
Speaker 1: leadership inspired his men to a significant victory over the
Speaker 1: enemy force and reflected great credit upon himself the Marine
Speaker 1: Corps in US Naval Service. What do you say, chrisy
Speaker 1: just turned ninety one? Man just turned ninety one little
Speaker 1: more than a month ago. Our Vietnam vet's getting up
Speaker 1: there too. But respect a lot of respect for those men.
Speaker 1: All right, it's a well, let me touch one more
Speaker 1: word on this before I move on to other things.
Speaker 1: This is one of those things that happened a lot
Speaker 1: in Vietnam where we would send a force out and
Speaker 1: all of a sudden we would find ourselves surrounded and
Speaker 1: find ourselves facing a large number of the enemy, larger
Speaker 1: than we ever thought were there. And there are there
Speaker 1: are environments. I mean, look, all war environments are bad
Speaker 1: in their own way. Don't get me wrong. If you're
Speaker 1: fighting on the Arctic, or on the planes or in
Speaker 1: they're all bad in their own way. That one of
Speaker 1: the worst parts of fighting in a thickly wooded area.
Speaker 1: I don't just mean jungle, because Roman armies had to
Speaker 1: deal with this when they were dealing with the Dagon Germans.
Speaker 1: A thickly wooded area makes it impossible to accurately gauge
Speaker 1: how many troops are there, especially when you are facing
Speaker 1: an experienced enemy, which the Vietnamese very much were an
Speaker 1: experienced enemy. Who knows that's part of their benefit. That's
Speaker 1: a little notch in their belt, that's a tool in
Speaker 1: the tool belt, their tool belt. A tool in their
Speaker 1: tool belt is we can hide. We can hide large
Speaker 1: amounts of men and equipment, ammunitions, And.
Speaker 2: What do you do if you're an.
Speaker 1: American, If you're an American in Vietnam, you have to
Speaker 1: figure out how many are there? So sure, you can
Speaker 1: send men out to look around. But even that's quite dangerous, right,
Speaker 1: Lots of those men die looking around these long range
Speaker 1: reconnaissance patrols, which those are awesome, by the way, if
Speaker 1: you ever study those guys at all, they go in
Speaker 1: these long range reconnaissance patrols because you can't find out
Speaker 1: what's there. You can't just fly overhead. It's the jungle
Speaker 1: you can't see. So it would happen a lot. Remember
Speaker 1: it happened. Remember that movie. It was a great book,
Speaker 1: but long before it was a great movie. We were
Speaker 1: Soldiers the book it's called We Were Soldiers Once and Young,
Speaker 1: but they shortened the movie to just we were Soldiers.
Speaker 1: It's that true story of a bunch of our guys,
Speaker 1: O helicopter troops, our calve troops, landing in an area
Speaker 1: and not finding out till they got there that there
Speaker 1: was something like ten times their number of enemy troops there.
Speaker 1: You didn't know till you got there, because they were
Speaker 1: hidden in the mountains, in anything thickly wooded, you don't know.
Speaker 1: And the only way to find out is pick a
Speaker 1: number of troops and send them in. Hey, intelligence estimates say, well,
Speaker 1: how'd you get those estimates? Well, yeah, have fun when
Speaker 1: you asked that question. Oh that's what intelligence estimates say,
Speaker 1: how'd you get that information? The answer to that is
Speaker 1: never as sophisticated as you think it is. Anyway, back
Speaker 1: to Vietnam, this is what we struggled with so much,
Speaker 1: because Vietnam not only has jungles, it has mountains, and
Speaker 1: those are the two environments where you can hide things
Speaker 1: most easily. A jungle and a mountain you can just
Speaker 1: stash mass quantities of men essentially in it and under it.
Speaker 1: And a lot of American troops died because of it.
Speaker 1: Because you showed up. You may be the superior fighting force.
Speaker 1: I mean superior skill wise, maybe superior weapons, but quantity
Speaker 1: as a quality all its own. When you and one
Speaker 1: hundred men, when two hundred men from your company land
Speaker 1: and all of a sudden you're surrounded by two thousand,
Speaker 1: you are in a great, great deal of trouble, and
Speaker 1: that happened to us a lot happened to us a
Speaker 1: lot Vietnam veterans, Man, if you have one in your life,
Speaker 1: most people have one somewhere in their lives, why don't
Speaker 1: you send them a text right now, just saying hey, thanks.
Speaker 2: Don't you even have to make a phone call. Maybe
Speaker 2: you won't.
Speaker 1: Don't want to get trapped on the phone. Maybe the
Speaker 1: Vietnam veteran in your life was a phone trapper. Maybe
Speaker 1: you don't want to get trapped.
Speaker 2: On the phone.
Speaker 1: Send them a text message before I make fun of
Speaker 1: James Comy. In fact, we're going to have a talk
Speaker 1: with phone trappers. It's time to discuss a phone trapper,
Speaker 1: what it is, and maybe you are a phone trapper.
Speaker 1: I'm going to tell you a sign so you can
Speaker 1: stop being one. Before we get into phone trapping, I
Speaker 1: want to talk to you about learning about the past.
Speaker 1: It's important, it's really, really, really important to understand where
Speaker 1: your country came from. We on the right, we love
Speaker 1: to discuss the Constitution. We love to bring it up.
Speaker 1: It's a great talking point, the constitution.
Speaker 2: But why did they.
Speaker 1: Put in the constitution the things they put in there?
Speaker 3: What?
Speaker 2: Why don't we learn from them.
Speaker 1: You know, the founders didn't leave it up to you know,
Speaker 1: they'll figure it out. Oh well, why did you put
Speaker 1: that and why did you put out it? They didn't
Speaker 1: say we'll figure it out. They'll figure it out. They
Speaker 1: wrote it all down. They're called the Federalist Papers. The
Speaker 1: Federalist Papers are essentially here's why we say this, here's
Speaker 1: why we did this. Jesse Kelly's show on a wonderful,
Speaker 1: wonderful Monday. Remember if you missed any part of the show,
Speaker 1: you can download the whole thing on iar, Spotify, iTunes.
Speaker 1: Then we talk really quickly about phone trappers before we
Speaker 1: start making fun of James Comy and we get to
Speaker 1: emails and things. Listen, I have a rule in life.
Speaker 1: You get one phone trap with me, and you will
Speaker 1: never get an opportunity for another one. Now, what's a
Speaker 1: phone trap? What's a phone trap? This is what it is.
Speaker 1: There are people, maybe it's a relative, a friend, a
Speaker 1: co worker and acquaintance. There are people they want to
Speaker 1: get you on the phone so they can just sit
Speaker 1: and talk to you. I'm not saying it's wrong to
Speaker 1: want to talk to people. I'm not saying it is,
Speaker 1: but once they get you on the phone, they won't
Speaker 1: you off of the phone. And what they'll do is
Speaker 1: they will lay traps. They'll set up traps for you
Speaker 1: to get you on the phone. It will be, uh, hey,
Speaker 1: do you have a couple of minutes, send me a
Speaker 1: text message? Hey, I called. It's I really need to
Speaker 1: talk to you. Hey, would you mind giving me a call?
Speaker 1: Which is no problem, right if it is important. But
Speaker 1: when they make the appearance that the phone call is
Speaker 1: important and you call and it's not important, then what
Speaker 1: you're dealing with is a phone trapper, somebody who's trying
Speaker 1: to trap you on the phone. Now that's fine. There's
Speaker 1: only one way to discover somebody in your life as
Speaker 1: a phone trapper. You have to get trapped one time.
Speaker 1: You have to get that text message, Hey, it's pretty important.
Speaker 1: Would you give me a call whenever you get off work,
Speaker 1: whenever you get a chance. Oh okay, and you call
Speaker 1: and it's all man, So how you been? Yeah?
Speaker 2: What's your dog?
Speaker 1: Like?
Speaker 2: No way?
Speaker 1: Hey, anyway, I was at this concert.
Speaker 2: Left.
Speaker 1: But there's only one way to discover a phone trapper.
Speaker 1: Once you discover them, though, I have a rule not
Speaker 1: saying it has to be your rule. Never ever ever
Speaker 1: allow them to trap you again. Only allow a phone
Speaker 1: trapper to trap you one time, and after that you
Speaker 1: can never allow them to trap you again. Now this
Speaker 1: is more of a PSA for people who are phone
Speaker 1: trappers because some people like to talk, which I understand,
Speaker 1: and there's nothing wrong with liking to talk, not a
Speaker 1: thing in the world. Some people like to talk. If
Speaker 1: you are somebody who likes to talk to someone else
Speaker 1: on the phone, see I prefer to talk in person.
Speaker 1: But if you're somebody who likes to talk to someone
Speaker 1: on the phone, it's really important, really important, that you
Speaker 1: have a sense of whether or not that person wants
Speaker 1: to talk on the phone. So do you send those
Speaker 1: text messages? I just laid out, Hey, you got a
Speaker 1: couple of minutes, Do you need to talk to him
Speaker 1: on the phone or could you text that? Hey, would
Speaker 1: you mind giving me a call? When did you make
Speaker 1: it sound important and it's not important? If that's you,
Speaker 1: I want you to know that's why your calls get ignored.
Speaker 1: Nobody else is going to be honest with you. I'm
Speaker 1: being honest with you. You get your calls ignored and no
Speaker 1: one takes them because you're a phone trapper. What Chris, Chris,
Speaker 1: that's an outstanding rule. Jewish producer Chris says, I try
Speaker 1: to be off the phone in five minutes. Now me,
Speaker 1: I take this to an extreme. If I want to
Speaker 1: talk to you, I'm want to meet in person. I
Speaker 1: guess I'm maybe old school that way. Let's go, let's
Speaker 1: go meet. Let's grab a cheeseburger, Let's go meet and
Speaker 1: we'll talk. We can hang out after work, let's watch
Speaker 1: the game or something. Let's meet in person. If I'm
Speaker 1: on the phone, make it fast quick. Okay, what's the
Speaker 1: point of this. I don't want to sit and talk
Speaker 1: on the telephone. But that's too extreme. I like the
Speaker 1: five minute rule, Chris. I like the five minute rule.
Speaker 1: Get in, get out. My own man and I we
Speaker 1: had this down. We had this down perfectly.
Speaker 2: Every week, maybe every two weeks. He's gonna call me.
Speaker 2: I'm gonna call him. Hey, you good? Yeah, I'm good.
Speaker 2: What are you doing, Dad? I'm running around hardware store,
Speaker 2: this and that. What are you doing?
Speaker 1: I'm taken ab out for dinner tonight. We got a
Speaker 1: new cague in place. I've been meaning to try it.
Speaker 2: I'll let you know.
Speaker 1: It sounds good sounds good, everything good, everything good great?
Speaker 2: Say uh we done? We're done.
Speaker 1: Now that's a phone conversation right there. I'm not saying
Speaker 1: that has to be everybody. Everybody isn't like me, and
Speaker 1: everybody isn't like my own man. I'm just warning you.
Speaker 1: Do you find that people in your life won't take
Speaker 1: your calls if you're being honest with yourself? Have you
Speaker 1: phone trapped people? Are you desperate for a long phone call?
Speaker 1: Are you a phone trapper? Go look at your text messages.
Speaker 1: Your text messages will tell the truth. It's not me
Speaker 1: telling you the truth. It's not even you because you
Speaker 1: can't be honest about you. People who have an impossible
Speaker 1: time being honest with themselves about themselves, myself included, I
Speaker 1: can't do it either. Your text messages will tell the
Speaker 1: truth about you. When is the last time you texted somebody.
Speaker 2: To call you?
Speaker 1: They need to call you? Would you call me? And
Speaker 1: was it important? Was it important? Or were you laying
Speaker 1: a trap?
Speaker 2: It's all I'm asking somebody.
Speaker 1: Is the Jesse Kelly Show on a Wonderful Monday. Remember
Speaker 1: if you missed any part of the show, you can
Speaker 1: download it on i Ared, Spotify, iTunes. We're gonna get
Speaker 1: to some emails and revoking student visas.
Speaker 2: Here and a few I.
Speaker 1: I wanted to just talk really quickly because we're about
Speaker 1: to talk about James Comy. Sometimes there are things that
Speaker 1: are just simply red flags in human beings.
Speaker 2: There are red.
Speaker 1: Flags, and you don't even necessarily have the words to
Speaker 1: describe why all the time, but you see it, you
Speaker 1: hear it, you sense it, and it's a gigantic red flag.
Speaker 1: Male daycare workers is actually a great, great example of this.
Speaker 1: I see every time I see a news story about
Speaker 1: the controversy at this daycare, controversy at that daycare, and
Speaker 1: I see that there's a male daycare worker, I think
Speaker 1: to myself, why is there a male daycare worker.
Speaker 2: I understand all.
Speaker 1: Men are different, and the men aren't just one universal thing,
Speaker 1: the same way women aren't one universal thing.
Speaker 2: But dudes, Dudes don't.
Speaker 1: Go to work at a daycare without a specific reason.
Speaker 1: I mean, hey, maybe your wife started a daycare and
Speaker 1: you're there helping out, trying to make ends meet or
Speaker 1: something like that.
Speaker 2: I get it, I.
Speaker 1: Get there, there may be a reason, But drop a
Speaker 1: mi kid off of daycare? Dude, why do you want
Speaker 1: to be around other people's kids as a grown man.
Speaker 1: Big red flag, right, I'm going to play something for you,
Speaker 1: and I don't know that I can put it into
Speaker 1: words why it creeps me out so incredibly bad badly.
Speaker 1: But James Comey, who I know you don't need any
Speaker 1: help hating, is the former head of the Federal Bureau
Speaker 1: of Investigation. That is a thirty five thousand employee department
Speaker 1: in charge of federal law enforcement in the United States
Speaker 1: of America. That is a gigantic law enforcement force. And
Speaker 1: you know what's wild. It's not just that the FBI
Speaker 1: is domestic. The FBI has office offices and personnel all
Speaker 1: over the planet, working with this country on this issue
Speaker 1: and that country on that issue. It is honestly, you
Speaker 1: could you could probably argue it's essentially an intelligent slash
Speaker 1: military force, an international one. And James Comey had a
Speaker 1: parking spot that says director. He was demand in charge
Speaker 1: of it. He's also sixty four years old. I want
Speaker 1: you to listen to this.
Speaker 4: Hey, everybody, welcome back to my substack. Last week's cold
Speaker 4: turns out to have been COVID. Quite a flashback, and
Speaker 4: Donald Trump is still president. I'm still humiliating America on
Speaker 4: a national stage standing next to Vladimir Putin. It's like
Speaker 4: a dream, a bad dream you can't wake up from.
Speaker 1: Okay, this is not the main part right now about
Speaker 1: ever Putin Putin Trump Putin Trump liberal derangement said, I
Speaker 1: got all that, but here's what he wants to talk
Speaker 1: about most.
Speaker 4: But I don't want to talk about that bad dream
Speaker 4: this week. I want to talk about a truly inspirational
Speaker 4: public figure named Taylor Swift. I'm in a family's swifty
Speaker 4: group chat. I know all her music and I listened
Speaker 4: to it in my.
Speaker 1: I'm in a family swifty group chat. Everyone in my
Speaker 1: family knows I'm not sixty four, I'm forty four. That
Speaker 1: if you put me in a group chat of any kind,
Speaker 1: I will probably leave it. I will almost undoubtedly mute it.
Speaker 1: And if you put me in one talking about Taylor Swift,
Speaker 1: I will leave it. I will mute it, and I
Speaker 1: will block your phone number. This is well known, but anyway,
Speaker 1: I'll let them continue.
Speaker 4: Headphones when I got the g While our elderly, makeup
Speaker 4: covered president is posting about whether Taylor Swift is still
Speaker 4: hot and declaring that he can't stand her, what's she
Speaker 4: doing living her best life producing great music and as
Speaker 4: she urged all of us to do during the podcast,
Speaker 4: not giving the jerks power over her mind. She said
Speaker 4: something about dealing with internet trolls that stuck with me.
Speaker 4: Think of your energy as if it's expensive, she said,
Speaker 4: as if it's like a luxury item. Not everyone can
Speaker 4: afford it.
Speaker 2: Are you creeped out?
Speaker 1: There's I can't put into words why I find this
Speaker 1: and so insanely creepy, but not to look, I would
Speaker 1: find a creepy if any dude talk like this at
Speaker 1: any age. I'm gonna stress that if any one of
Speaker 1: my friends or my son's honestly they're fourteen and sixteen,
Speaker 1: if they came home and they started talking about Swifty
Speaker 1: and but Taylor Swift said, I would immediately be all,
Speaker 1: wait what I mean? But at least with teenage boys,
Speaker 1: I might dismiss it as maybe they're into her. You know,
Speaker 1: they're teenage boys. You know what, it's like hormones running wild.
Speaker 1: Maybe they think she's hot. Maybe you could dismiss it
Speaker 1: as that. Why does a sixty four year old man
Speaker 1: talk this way? What? What's wrong with these people? There's
Speaker 1: something there's something deeply wrong with these people. I'm never
Speaker 1: gonna I'm never gonna let it go. There's something deeply
Speaker 1: wrong Jesse. Actually, this guy, says Bronco, who the subject
Speaker 1: to this one is getting older, sucks like you. Im
Speaker 1: in my forties, and I keep a short haircut because
Speaker 1: there's not as much on top as there used to
Speaker 1: be a while back. An attractive young lady in her twenties.
Speaker 1: What's very obviously checking me out being a happily married
Speaker 1: guy to a forty six year old dime. I dismissed it,
Speaker 1: but I thought to myself, I'm really bringing my a
Speaker 1: game today. A couple minutes later, she came over to
Speaker 1: me and said, I love that shirt you're wearing.
Speaker 2: My dad has the same one. I told my wife
Speaker 2: the story and we've been laughing about it ever since.
Speaker 2: I can't thank you enough for everything you do. He says.
Speaker 2: His name is Ray.
Speaker 1: Look, I want to stress this again, and this is
Speaker 1: more of a message. Well it's for any dude, but
Speaker 1: it's really a message for all you politicians, especially you
Speaker 1: right wing Republicans, you congressmen and senators, even your state house,
Speaker 1: state senate, city council fellas fellas, listen to me, just
Speaker 1: hear me out here. You find yourself at a restaurant, bar,
Speaker 1: at a hotel, lobby, bar, at a coffee shop, and
Speaker 1: you're in your forties and fifties. If there's some dime
Speaker 1: who comes strolling up to you hitting on you.
Speaker 2: That's a spy.
Speaker 1: Okay, that's a spy or a prostitute. I'm sorry, that's
Speaker 1: the way it goes, Fellas. The dimes, they're not into
Speaker 1: us anymore when we're forty and well, I should say,
Speaker 1: the young dimes, the forty year old dimes are and
Speaker 1: the fifty year old dimes are. If that happens, sweep
Speaker 1: her off her feet and take her to waffle house.
Speaker 1: If it's a twenty some year old woman with her
Speaker 1: fake eyelashes listening to Taylor Swift, that's an Iranian spy
Speaker 1: or something along the lines. You need to immediately, immediately
Speaker 1: have red flags pinging all over the place. And I
Speaker 1: brought this up because do you know how many politicians,
Speaker 1: male politicians getting trapped like that? Remember when it happened
Speaker 1: to Eric Swalwell. We all love making fun of Swalwell.
Speaker 1: When that Chinese spy, that dime fang fang apparently swept
Speaker 1: him up with her charms. You're Eric Swalwell, have you
Speaker 1: looked in the mirror? Have you heard yourself talk? Did
Speaker 1: you just think that some random Chinese dime was that
Speaker 1: in to you?
Speaker 2: How did you not know that.
Speaker 1: Was a Chinese spy? I could have the second she
Speaker 1: was nice to you. Really, if any woman is ever
Speaker 1: nice to you, if you're Eric Swowell, you should understand
Speaker 1: she's being paid in some way to be nice to you,
Speaker 1: because no woman would put herself in your presence on purpose.
Speaker 1: If there is a woman who is kind to you.
Speaker 2: She is acting.
Speaker 1: She is a spy of some kind, and she is
Speaker 1: a honeypop and she's gonna take you down.
Speaker 2: How could you not see that? Swawell?
Speaker 1: Let's talk about revoking people's visus and somebody, praise Jesus,
Speaker 1: somebody discovered a war that isn't World War Two. We'll
Speaker 1: talk about that. Before we talk about that, let's speaking
Speaker 1: of getting older. Body hurts every now and then, doesn't it?
Speaker 2: It does?
Speaker 1: Look it just does it? Just does you know what
Speaker 1: I did yesterday? I was kind of restless, and I
Speaker 1: was kind of bouncing all over the house. I have
Speaker 1: so much energy now decided I was just gonna kind
Speaker 1: of go for a walk in the heat. I just
Speaker 1: wanted to go for a nice long walk. It a
Speaker 1: good sweat on yesterday.
Speaker 2: Made it about a mile. My freaking nee started to
Speaker 2: swell up? How does that happen after a month? Have
Speaker 2: even got new shoes and.
Speaker 1: Everything like it just happens with life, right, it happens
Speaker 1: with age. It is a Jesse Kelly show on a
Speaker 1: wonderful Monday. Remember if you missed any part of the show,
Speaker 1: you can download the whole thing on iHeart, Spotify iTunes.
Speaker 1: The US has revoked six thousand student visas under Marco Rubio,
Speaker 1: six thousand already. That's a very good start. We have
Speaker 1: a long way to go. But my favorite part of
Speaker 1: this is, no longer are we going to see, at
Speaker 1: least while Trump is in there. No longer are we
Speaker 1: going to see such a sense of entitlement from these
Speaker 1: people who have student visa. I remember when they first
Speaker 1: started snatching up these people on campus who were causing
Speaker 1: all these riots and protests. How many of them were
Speaker 1: foreigners who were here legally on visas. And that is
Speaker 1: just such an amazing thing to me that you would
Speaker 1: essentially get a permission slip to come into the United
Speaker 1: States of America to go to school here, maybe work here.
Speaker 2: Maybe do something like that.
Speaker 1: And you show up here, it immediately start rabble rousing
Speaker 1: and causing disruption in things, and you don't do that
Speaker 1: in other countries. And this is what Democrats enable, This
Speaker 1: is what they enable with how they talk about immigration,
Speaker 1: with how they talk about America being nothing. Everybody should
Speaker 1: just get to pillage it here. They want these things happening.
Speaker 1: And it has always bothered me when I see it,
Speaker 1: because you know what always has gotten to me, always
Speaker 1: an ungrateful guest. Actually, lack of gratitude period drives me bonkers.
Speaker 1: It is one of my biggest pet peeves in the world.
Speaker 1: From their earliest age, we've taught our kids. If someone
Speaker 1: buys dinner, if someone makes dinner, I don't care what
Speaker 1: it is.
Speaker 2: You say thank you.
Speaker 1: It's an acknowledgment, an acknowledgment that you are grateful for it.
Speaker 1: Gratitude means everything. But with our immigration system in this country,
Speaker 1: with Democrats and Republicans like James Lankford of Oklahoma, where
Speaker 1: they have allowed this country to become the world's open
Speaker 1: sewer and everybody should come here. What that has bred
Speaker 1: it's a complete lack of gratitude. Frankly, it's bread animosity.
Speaker 1: That's why we have person after person who's come here
Speaker 1: from some dump and they show up and they'll openly
Speaker 1: talk about how much this country sucks and how much
Speaker 1: they're gonna they're gonna change things here because this country
Speaker 1: is horrible. It's the lack of gratitude I find to
Speaker 1: be so incredibly grating. If you were here in this
Speaker 1: country on a work visa, on a student visa, if
Speaker 1: you've been allowed to come here legally, you know what,
Speaker 1: go clean up the sidewalk. Then you're off time when
Speaker 1: you're not working, why don't you go make the country better.
Speaker 1: Why don't you go volunteer at a soup kitchen. Why
Speaker 1: don't you go do something to say thank you? Why
Speaker 1: don't you do something to show your gratitude. In fact,
Speaker 1: I'll take it a step further. I just talk myself
Speaker 1: into this now that I'm being an angry old man
Speaker 1: on the radio on Monday. I think it should be
Speaker 1: a requirement. I think, especially if you're here on a
Speaker 1: student visa, if you are allowed to come here on
Speaker 1: a student visa. I think a certain number of community
Speaker 1: service hours should be required, or your visa should be
Speaker 1: revoked and you should be deported. Doesn't that have to
Speaker 1: be extreme. It's not like I want everybody breaking bricks
Speaker 1: in the hot sun. Why don't you show up here,
Speaker 1: get your education and give something back. Make the place better.
Speaker 1: That's what I try to do when I'm a guest
Speaker 1: somewhere else. I try to make the place better than
Speaker 1: I found it. Certainly not gonna make the place worse.
Speaker 1: Just the thought.
Speaker 2: Dear beaver, eat and cheatah fighting Jesse.
Speaker 1: I wish you'd tone down the ability to sell ice
Speaker 1: cubes to Eskimo's thing.
Speaker 2: You made hot crispy.
Speaker 1: Oil sound so good that I've found an ordered some
Speaker 1: on Amazon within thirty seconds of you talking about it.
Speaker 2: I can't wait till it gets here. Don't get me wrong.
Speaker 1: All the stuff you advertise is as good as you
Speaker 1: say it is. But I'm going broke here. Listen, thank you.
Speaker 1: His name is Eric Man. The first time you do
Speaker 1: you dribble some of that stuff on eggs, You're gonna
Speaker 1: know what I'm talking about. Oh, you think hot crispy
Speaker 1: oil costs you a lot of money? Did you go
Speaker 1: to Cozy Earth. Yet just wait, just wait, You'll buy
Speaker 1: one pair of sheets. You'll never Oh my gosh, they're amazing. Anyway,
Speaker 1: I don't want to get started. I don't want to
Speaker 1: get started, Jesse, When do you think of all? When
Speaker 1: do you think of when you think of all the
Speaker 1: jobs that go away if DEI went away? Also consider
Speaker 1: the employees of nonprofits that facilitated all. Yes, but we
Speaker 1: could try. We would fail, but we could try to
Speaker 1: put a number on how much money is at stake
Speaker 1: with DEI in the country. How many corporate jobs, how
Speaker 1: many jobs in corporate America would disappear without DEI? How
Speaker 1: many nonprofit organizations NGOs? How many would disappear without DEI?
Speaker 1: Look how many media jobs? Honestly, Joyne Reid, this is
Speaker 1: this is Joyne Reid, this human being. She's fired now.
Speaker 1: She had a show on a major network for years
Speaker 1: and years year.
Speaker 3: They can't fix the history they did. Their ancestors made
Speaker 3: this country into a slave a slave hell.
Speaker 2: But they can.
Speaker 3: Clean it up now because they got the Smithsonian. They
Speaker 3: can get rid of all the slavery stuff they got
Speaker 3: pre or you that can lie about the history to
Speaker 3: the children. They can't originally invent anything more than they
Speaker 3: ever were able to invent good music.
Speaker 1: We black folk gave y'all.
Speaker 3: Country music, hip hop, R and B, jazz.
Speaker 2: Rock and roll.
Speaker 3: They couldn't even invent that. But they have to call
Speaker 3: a white man the king because they couldn't make rock
Speaker 3: and roll. So they have to stamp the king on
Speaker 3: a man whose main song was stolen from an overweight
Speaker 3: black woman.
Speaker 1: That is so deeply unhealthy. It's deeply unhealthy to think
Speaker 1: that way. It's so deeply unhealthy to spread that message around.
Speaker 1: It doesn't It doesn't make anyone happier, doesn't make anyone
Speaker 1: more successful. But all that aside, what is joy Anne Reid?
Speaker 2: What is she?
Speaker 1: Without DEI you would have never heard her name before?
Speaker 1: And this is what we talked about of We still
Speaker 1: have so much work to do because there is essentially
Speaker 1: an entire industry set up and now people's livelihoods are
Speaker 1: at stake. And what we've learned time and time again
Speaker 1: throughout history is when people's livelihoods are at stake, if
Speaker 1: they have to choose between doing and saying something terrible
Speaker 1: or paying the mortgage, most people will choose paying the mortgage.
Speaker 1: It's a very natural human emotion. I don't want to starve,
Speaker 1: I don't want to get kicked out of the house.
Speaker 1: I don't want my car repode. So hey, what do
Speaker 1: you need me to do? All go do it. People
Speaker 1: will choose to pay the mortgage. We have a lot
Speaker 1: of work to do to deconstruct that in the United
Speaker 1: States of America. All right, let's go to the World
Speaker 1: Economic Forum, and let's talk about the girl scouts, gay
Speaker 1: cheerleaders in our cities going down the tubes.
Speaker 2: Next