Speaker 1: It is the Jesse Kelly Show. Another hour of The
Speaker 1: Jesse Kelly Show makes spetacular Friday, cruising right into the
Speaker 1: weekend and day. A little bit of good news before
Speaker 1: we get back to the ask Doctor Jesse questions jobs
Speaker 1: market looking stress.
Speaker 2: Some big March jobs jobs, jobs report non farm payrolls
Speaker 2: beats estimates two hundred and twenty eight thousand jobs. That
Speaker 2: would be the strongest this year and it would comp
Speaker 2: to three hundred and twenty three thousand indiece of last year.
Speaker 1: How about that jobs, job shops? All right? Anyway, this hour,
Speaker 1: I'm going to address the hate mail here in a moment.
Speaker 1: Somebody wants to talk about the ancient world and maps,
Speaker 1: arranged marriages, bitter candy or a candy biter versus a
Speaker 1: candy sucker, all that, angos and so much more coming
Speaker 1: up in the second hour of the world famous Jesse
Speaker 1: Kelly Show. Before I get to any of that, I
Speaker 1: should go ahead and give you a heads up on something.
Speaker 1: And I really shouldn't do what I'm about to do
Speaker 1: because it's well I'll tell you in a second History's
Speaker 1: coming again next week. And the reason I shouldn't do it,
Speaker 1: I said, is I'm not sure if it's coming Monday
Speaker 1: or Tuesday. I believe it's coming Monday. I am going
Speaker 1: to go ahead and tell you what it's going to
Speaker 1: be on, since I've mentioned it before, and if you've
Speaker 1: listened to the show, you know that I've been hot
Speaker 1: on this. The World War One, not two, the World
Speaker 1: War One Italian Front, the front nobody knows anything about. Okay,
Speaker 1: I'm just gonna give you a heads up right now.
Speaker 1: I'm obsessed with this topic now. I have been reading, listening,
Speaker 1: watching everything I can get my hands on for two weeks. Now.
Speaker 1: I'm so deep into my obsession of this I don't
Speaker 1: know when I'm going to come out of it. I
Speaker 1: went into this with not much of actually a working knowledge.
Speaker 1: I knew the basics, but not much of a working
Speaker 1: knowledge of the subject at hand. And I just think
Speaker 1: I can't get enough of it now. I don't know
Speaker 1: how many episodes this one's going to go. It may
Speaker 1: honestly be one. I never know when I'm going into it,
Speaker 1: so I don't plan out what really what we're gonna
Speaker 1: talk about. But Monday, I would say almost undoubtedly. Monday
Speaker 1: started the second hour. We're probably due medal of Honor Monday,
Speaker 1: and then we're doing history. Now. My only disclaimer for
Speaker 1: that is the reason I said I'm not sure if
Speaker 1: it's Monday or Tuesday is is this little bit. As
Speaker 1: you've probably noticed, we've been doing a lot more history
Speaker 1: just because I'm into it. I'm geeking out on it
Speaker 1: again and screw it. That's what I feel like doing. Sometimes.
Speaker 1: Mondays are harder days to do it because there are
Speaker 1: big news stories that drop that I have to talk about.
Speaker 1: So if there's something major that happens over the weekend,
Speaker 1: and there definitely could be, I might have to push
Speaker 1: it to Tuesday, Okay, tentatively Monday, Tuesday. I already told
Speaker 1: you what it's going to focus on, and I'm so
Speaker 1: unreasonably excited about it. You know who else is excited
Speaker 1: about it? My family, because they're really excited that I'll
Speaker 1: stop talking to them about it at the house because
Speaker 1: I keep bringing it up to Ob and the kids,
Speaker 1: and Ob finally had to tell me this morning, Baby,
Speaker 1: I don't care. Okay, I don't care what Chris. You're right, Chris,
Speaker 1: I'm not gonna stop anyway. I can't stop at this
Speaker 1: point in time. I can't stop, all right, back to
Speaker 1: oh hate mail. I saw Jesse's weak, soft comments on
Speaker 1: Trump's trade war today. You're a smart guy, you know
Speaker 1: beep beep well, that Trump is lying that Americans won't
Speaker 1: pay the cost of his tariffs and that he did
Speaker 1: not mention crashing the stock market doing his campaign. You're
Speaker 1: not doing anyone any favors by failing to call out
Speaker 1: Trump's beep unless you like communists mounting a strong Listen.
Speaker 1: Maybe maybe it's been too long since we've had this talk,
Speaker 1: so we're gonna have this talk again, all right. I
Speaker 1: don't waive anybody's palm palms, and I also don't rage
Speaker 1: against the person you've decided is the antichrist. When it
Speaker 1: comes to Donald Trump, I fully recognize that he is
Speaker 1: this megafigure in American politics as of right now. How
Speaker 1: wild is this? It's not even debatable. As of right now,
Speaker 1: Donald Trump is the figure on the globe in the
Speaker 1: twenty first century. If the twenty first century ended today,
Speaker 1: Donald Trump would be the headline of it. That's how
Speaker 1: big Donald Trump is. He just is. He's an industry
Speaker 1: to himself. The whole world knows him so because he
Speaker 1: is this monumental figure. What that does is it generally
Speaker 1: creates one of two emotions in people. Lots of people.
Speaker 1: They love everything he does. They love everything he does.
Speaker 1: He can do no wrong. He's this huge figure. Everything
Speaker 1: he touches turns to gold. He's always a genius, he
Speaker 1: always has it all figured out. He's everything perfect. That's
Speaker 1: some people, the other half of the people. And this
Speaker 1: is how it always works for these huge figures. There's
Speaker 1: very little middle ground. The other half. Everything he does
Speaker 1: is stupid. Trump's a moron. Trump sucks, Trump's this, trumps that.
Speaker 1: And I'm here to tell you I'm not in either
Speaker 1: of your camps. And I'm sorry because that's so difficult
Speaker 1: to hear. Because here's the truth. When you love someone
Speaker 1: like that, when a figure becomes that big to you
Speaker 1: like that, you want to hear affirmation of that at
Speaker 1: all times. And if there's ever a moment where you
Speaker 1: don't hear that, you get angry. Well, you criticize Trump
Speaker 1: where you know more than Trump Trump for eleven and
Speaker 1: vice versa, like this moron, You're smarter than that. Trump's
Speaker 1: tank in the market. It's been two days. It's been
Speaker 1: two days. And by the way, maybe he will tank
Speaker 1: the market I'm not even saying he won't. Maybe the
Speaker 1: terrorists will tank the market. Nothing, nothing's tanked. There's no
Speaker 1: great depression. I know it was a really bad day.
Speaker 1: I understand that. But guys like this, they will rage
Speaker 1: against everything Trump does because they've already decided that everything
Speaker 1: he does is stupid. He's the Antichrist. And you're willing
Speaker 1: to be mad at me all the time too, because
Speaker 1: I like a lot of what Trump does. There are
Speaker 1: some things I don't like, and I tell you about that,
Speaker 1: and there are a lot of things I like, and
Speaker 1: I tell you about that. This is never going to
Speaker 1: be a Donald Trump is the savior or Donald Trump
Speaker 1: is a demon. And if that's what you're looking for, man,
Speaker 1: you came to the wrong place. And again, just like
Speaker 1: we opened up the first hour, I have great news
Speaker 1: for you. Almost every other show is in one of
Speaker 1: the two camps. Almost every other show in the country.
Speaker 1: You can go turn on any show and it'll be
Speaker 1: three hours of Trump. This Trump that I love Trump.
Speaker 1: You see, this's smart thing Trump did. Let's play eighty
Speaker 1: five Trump's sound bites. It's Trump's speech and Trump Trump,
Speaker 1: go magget Trump, and then you flip the channel. Over
Speaker 1: it be some other guy who will talk about how
Speaker 1: dumb Trump is all the time. You're never getting that here.
Speaker 1: That's not how I look at the world. I never
Speaker 1: once have looked at anybody, any politician ever, any of
Speaker 1: them and based my political opinions on what they say
Speaker 1: or what they think. I have my own political views
Speaker 1: about the way I want things run, in the way
Speaker 1: I think things should be rung. And I hope you
Speaker 1: have your own views. And I'll say this, as I've
Speaker 1: said before, I hope you don't align with me on everything.
Speaker 1: I have strong opinions. I bet you. I bet you
Speaker 1: some of them are wrong. I hope you think through
Speaker 1: everything yourself. Everything yourself. This kind of deranged cussing it me,
Speaker 1: all this other stuff. You've already decided Donald Trump is
Speaker 1: wrong about everything. So let me repeat what I've said
Speaker 1: about tariffs already. In general, I'm not a tariff guy. Also,
Speaker 1: we can't survive a war which will come without a
Speaker 1: manufacturing base. We must bring it back. Also, nobody, not
Speaker 1: the pro tariff, not the anti tariff, Nobody, not a
Speaker 1: single person on the television, on the radio, or even
Speaker 1: in the White House. Nobody knows whether or not these
Speaker 1: tariffs will work in the end, nobody does. This is
Speaker 1: one of these things that hasn't been done in ages.
Speaker 1: The global economy has changed. It might work fantastically, and
Speaker 1: it might be an unmitigated disaster. Nobody knows, including this
Speaker 1: moron who just tested me in the emails. We will
Speaker 1: find out, and we're gonna find out together. And if
Speaker 1: I have to say something completely in Trump's camp, I'll
Speaker 1: repeat myself on this. If you are shocked, stunned that
Speaker 1: Trump did tariffs, you should probably do some more research.
Speaker 1: Donald Trump is on camera for decades ago, decades ago
Speaker 1: before he even sniffed politics, talking lovingly about tariffs in
Speaker 1: reciprocal trade. And Donald Trump has campaigned on these issues. Oh,
Speaker 1: you have one from nineteen eighty eight, Chris, that's hilarious. Well,
Speaker 1: it's from the eighties, and he campaigned on it this
Speaker 1: time all the time. He was always talking about it.
Speaker 1: I'm actually shocked at how many people are shocked. Trump
Speaker 1: told you he was gonna do it. He never once
Speaker 1: said I'm a free trader. He doesn't believe in that.
Speaker 1: Trump believes in tariffs. He believes in protectionism. That's what
Speaker 1: he believes in. We're all gonna ride this horse together
Speaker 1: and we'll see if she buffs us. All Right, hit
Speaker 1: is the Jesse Kelly Show on a fantastic Friday. Do
Speaker 1: not forget. You can email the show love, hey, death threats.
Speaker 1: Even you're asked doctor Jesse questions we're live here, email
Speaker 1: those into Jesse at Jesse kellyshow dot com. Of course,
Speaker 1: if you miss any part of the show, you can
Speaker 1: download the whole thing on iHeart, Spotify, iTunes. Let's nerd
Speaker 1: out on something here. Hey, Jesse, I heard you talking
Speaker 1: about maps on Wednesday night, and I had to get
Speaker 1: your take on the perie Rece map that's five hundred
Speaker 1: years old and shows the coasts of Antarctica and South
Speaker 1: America long before explorers ever went there. Do you think
Speaker 1: mankind's history goes back further than we're told, or that
Speaker 1: it's wrong slash incomplete, or some combination of the two.
Speaker 1: How would you explain this map? Wise? Thanks? He says,
Speaker 1: I can use his name. His name is Brian. Okay,
Speaker 1: So I'm gonna set aside this specific map for just
Speaker 1: a minute, and I want to talk about something, something
Speaker 1: that actually bothers me a great deal. And now that
Speaker 1: I bring it up, it's gonna bother you, but it's
Speaker 1: always bothered me, and it always will, it always will.
Speaker 1: We know we know a teeny tiny percentage of the
Speaker 1: history of the world, a minuscule percentage of it. The number, look,
Speaker 1: put pick a number. It's less than ten percent, way
Speaker 1: less than ten percent. And get this what we know.
Speaker 1: Most of that is inaccurate because we don't have enough sources.
Speaker 1: We don't have enough picture video. The sources we do have,
Speaker 1: they're incredibly biased sources. You know. You know what the
Speaker 1: main resources for something like Julius Caesar's invasion of Gaul.
Speaker 1: Julius Caesar took a Roman army, he invaded Gaul, massacred
Speaker 1: millions of people, and conquered Gaul. Julius Caesar is the
Speaker 1: one who told us about it all. He's the main source.
Speaker 1: I've read it. Actually, I've read a translation of it.
Speaker 1: That's how big of a nerd I am. And it's amazing.
Speaker 1: He's a great writer. Of course, I'm getting the translated
Speaker 1: version into English. He's a great writer. But we have
Speaker 1: Julius Caesar's version of it, and we don't have the
Speaker 1: Gallic version of it because they didn't write anything down,
Speaker 1: you know, what think about Africa? Have you ever thought
Speaker 1: about this? It actually bothers me a lot. Africa is
Speaker 1: this huge continent that I've never been, But all I
Speaker 1: see is the pictures of videos. Same thing you see
Speaker 1: looks freaking beautiful, from the waterfalls to the Sahara to
Speaker 1: the Jungles, it just looks beautiful and on this massive
Speaker 1: continent there have been people's for a long time, but
Speaker 1: we don't know much about it. In fact, I don't
Speaker 1: know that I'll ever do. In fact, maybe I've done
Speaker 1: one on the bors, but I haven't been able to
Speaker 1: do much African history because we don't know much African
Speaker 1: history because they weren't writing anything down. The only things
Speaker 1: we know about really old history they come from the
Speaker 1: few societies who a wrote something down and b it
Speaker 1: managed to last through the ages.
Speaker 2: Have you.
Speaker 1: Yeah, Have you ever wondered what is it? The Library
Speaker 1: of Alexandria. The Library of Alexandria, that's right, Have you
Speaker 1: ever looked that up? I forget what the number is
Speaker 1: because it's been a few years since I looked it up.
Speaker 1: The incredible volume of things that were in there, of
Speaker 1: knowledge that was in there from the ancient world. Chris
Speaker 1: look up the exact date that burnt. If you don't
Speaker 1: mind it, just the year is fine. But wealth of
Speaker 1: knowledge keeps, and heaps of knowledge were in there it burnt.
Speaker 1: Only this wasn't a time where they had legacy box.
Speaker 1: Nobody digitized any of these things. That fire ended it.
Speaker 1: That fire, it didn't just burn up a bunch of documents.
Speaker 1: It robbed us of all that knowledge. And isn't this said,
Speaker 1: I don't know why I'm learning out on this. We'll
Speaker 1: never get it back because there weren't copies, Like I said,
Speaker 1: there weren't. It wasn't on the cloud it was it's
Speaker 1: just gone forever. When Genghis Khan's Mongols, Genghis was dead
Speaker 1: by now, But when Genghis Khan's Mongols, when they put
Speaker 1: Bagdad to the torch, the completely wiped out Bagdad. Supposedly
Speaker 1: it was the year forty eight Library of Alexandria. But
Speaker 1: supposedly when the Mongols burned down Bagdad, the Muslims who
Speaker 1: were running it obviously at the time, they supposedly had
Speaker 1: a library very similar with incredible works from all throughout history.
Speaker 1: Who knows what was in there? Well, the freaking Mongols
Speaker 1: didn't give a crap about any of that or history
Speaker 1: or anything like that. Simply lit the place on fire,
Speaker 1: murdered everybody and moved on. Think about what we don't know.
Speaker 1: Think about that. It's nuts now as far as see
Speaker 1: exploration goes in reference to your map, that I don't know,
Speaker 1: because here's the truth. Most of the expeditions they had
Speaker 1: to stay really close to shore. The Vikings were the
Speaker 1: very very rare people who were brave enough when they
Speaker 1: had things just right to get out on the open
Speaker 1: ocean for a little while, and even then it was
Speaker 1: basically a death sentence before they learned more about navigation
Speaker 1: and getting through the waves and things like that. I
Speaker 1: don't even know why I brought it up. It's just
Speaker 1: something that's always bothered me. We have this love of
Speaker 1: history and we don't know Jack it is Jesse Kelly
Speaker 1: show on a Spectacular Friday and asked doctor Jesse Friday
Speaker 1: having a blast. I wanted to address this Ellie Mistel
Speaker 1: media tour he's going on to sell his book. I
Speaker 1: played a little clip of it earlier, but I played
Speaker 1: it and the responses have been, well, I'll play it
Speaker 1: again real quick.
Speaker 3: South Africa got over apartheid, did they just go back
Speaker 3: to their africannor racist constitution to be like, oh, we
Speaker 3: just need a couple of amendments, we just need a
Speaker 3: couple of changes here to make it work. No, they
Speaker 3: threw the whole thing out and started again.
Speaker 1: A bunch of people were yelling that I called him
Speaker 1: a communist and saying, Jesse, he's just a black racist
Speaker 1: who hates white people. So let's have this talk again
Speaker 1: because people miss this. Is this guy a black racist
Speaker 1: who hates white people? Oh my gosh, yes, of course,
Speaker 1: but you're missing it. You see, if I if I
Speaker 1: want to burn this building down, We're in this huge building.
Speaker 1: I bet you there's a thousand people who work in
Speaker 1: this building, and I want I want to get a
Speaker 1: bunch of people together and I want to burn the
Speaker 1: building down. Well, what I have to do, as an
Speaker 1: evil person who wants to burn it down, I have
Speaker 1: to find a way to recruit enough people with an
Speaker 1: axe to grind against the building. And everybody's acts might
Speaker 1: be different. Maybe I bounce from office to office to
Speaker 1: office in the building and I say, hey, you're paying
Speaker 1: too much for rent. Aren't you're paying too much for rent?
Speaker 1: Are you paying too much for rent. These people are
Speaker 1: ripping you off. Can you believe these guys are paid?
Speaker 1: Maybe that's my axe to grind. Maybe maybe there's an
Speaker 1: office full of women who are cold all the time,
Speaker 1: like all women are, and I pop in there, and
Speaker 1: maybe I tell the women, don't you think the air
Speaker 1: conditioning works too too well?
Speaker 3: Here?
Speaker 1: Don't you think it's too cold here? Aren't you mad?
Speaker 1: Aren't you mad that it's cold all the time. You've
Speaker 1: got a space heater, don't you it's cold all the time,
Speaker 1: isn't it. Maybe the pick your grievance. The point is
Speaker 1: not the specific grievance. The point is I'm recruiting foot soldiers,
Speaker 1: And as someone who's recruiting foot soldiers, I need foot
Speaker 1: soldiers who are angry at who I want destroyed. And
Speaker 1: I will say whatever I have to to the different
Speaker 1: groups in order to bring the foot soldier into my
Speaker 1: camp so we can burn down the building. So when
Speaker 1: I say, oh, look at that street animal with the
Speaker 1: climate change sign who's throwing paint on a tesla, you
Speaker 1: can say, Jesse, that's not a communist, that's just one
Speaker 1: of these climate change guys. You don't understand, that's what
Speaker 1: the communist elites do. Communism is the religion of the malcontent,
Speaker 1: and they don't care about what you're malcontented against. They
Speaker 1: just need you bitter and angry, and they will take
Speaker 1: your bitterness and your anger and they will use it
Speaker 1: for their own purposes. They will aim you at what
Speaker 1: they want destroyed, and because you are consumed with bitterness
Speaker 1: and evil, you will do it. So America's Democrats, what
Speaker 1: are the different factions, Well, it's all malcontents. What a shock. Oh,
Speaker 1: look feminists, Jesse, that's not a communist, she's just a feminist. Yes,
Speaker 1: the communist has used her hatred of men and her
Speaker 1: love of Subarus to help destroy the people the communists hate. Oh, Jesse,
Speaker 1: this black guy, he just hates white people. Yes, I
Speaker 1: don't think that black guy's at home studying Marx. I
Speaker 1: know that he hates white people. The Communists can use
Speaker 1: that hatred for his own evil ends, and so he
Speaker 1: will recruit that guy in aim them at his political
Speaker 1: enemies and say there, kill whitey, and he goes. I
Speaker 1: know the various street animals from the various street groups.
Speaker 1: I know they're not all committed communists who've done a
Speaker 1: lot of reading on Marx. I understand that that's why
Speaker 1: it's the religion of the malcontent. The religion of the
Speaker 1: malcontent sits as an umbrella over all of the various angry,
Speaker 1: bitter groups in any country, and this is not unique
Speaker 1: to America. In fact, race communism. A lot of people
Speaker 1: are under the impression that this is an American thing
Speaker 1: since the Commune infiltrated the civil rights movement and they've
Speaker 1: used it, so they think it's an American thing. Mao
Speaker 1: used this without end to slaughter people. We look at
Speaker 1: China and we think, well, they're all Chinese. No, they're not.
Speaker 1: China has the same kind of history everyone else has,
Speaker 1: where it used to be this group, and it used
Speaker 1: to be that group, and this tribe and that tribe,
Speaker 1: and there's little differences between them, and it's not hard
Speaker 1: to get them divided up. How you see those people,
Speaker 1: those are the dirty kind of Chinese. Those are the
Speaker 1: ones who oppressed you. Hey, here's a billy club, Go
Speaker 1: beat one of them to death. Mao used that without end.
Speaker 1: The Soviets used it without end. They always use things
Speaker 1: other than communism to sell the revolution. You see that
Speaker 1: makes sense, Jesse, I was just listening to your three,
Speaker 1: twenty six podcast, Good Grief, Buddy, you're behind anyway the guy,
Speaker 1: She says, Yes, I'm behind anyway. You were on fire.
Speaker 1: I love that. I agree with you. And now to
Speaker 1: the judge issue question. What are your feelings on arranged marriage?
Speaker 1: Would you ever consider arranging a marriage for your sons? Yes,
Speaker 1: and a heartbeat. I'm a big believer in it. I
Speaker 1: know that's horrible. I know it makes me a terrible neanderthal.
Speaker 1: Arranged marriages around the world have a lot of success,
Speaker 1: and historically they've had a lot of success, freaking Biblical Chris,
Speaker 1: even in the Old Testament. But why is that? Well,
Speaker 1: I unlike my sons. Look, young men and young women,
Speaker 1: we both there's nothing wrong with being young. Okay, I'm
Speaker 1: not one of these people who talks down to young people,
Speaker 1: but we'll make it about young men. For instance, how
Speaker 1: is it that some young men end up marrying communists? Well,
Speaker 1: women are so hot, and when you were a young man,
Speaker 1: sometimes that's all you can see, and maybe she even
Speaker 1: laughs at your jokes, and it just becomes I remember
Speaker 1: what it was like when I was twenty years old.
Speaker 1: It becomes intoxicating. You can't see anything outside of it me.
Speaker 1: I'm forty three. I can look at her, her values,
Speaker 1: her family. Does the family she come from, Does her
Speaker 1: family's values line up with my family's values, because if
Speaker 1: they do, then she's likely going to align. Her and
Speaker 1: my son are likely going to align on things. These
Speaker 1: are critical things that a parent who wants what's best
Speaker 1: for their child can dispassionately analyze. I'll tell you this.
Speaker 1: I know this is gonna make me sound like a freak.
Speaker 1: My wife and I my sons are fourteen and sixteen.
Speaker 1: They don't even have girlfriends right now. We're already praying
Speaker 1: for their wives that they find good ones. I'm not
Speaker 1: even making that up because we've seen so many times
Speaker 1: with so many of our friends, guys and gals who've
Speaker 1: ruined their lives by marrying the wrong person, and they're
Speaker 1: just always miserable, and we're just it's one of those
Speaker 1: things that you need to get right. How many people
Speaker 1: listening is this you who've gotten a divorce because you
Speaker 1: ended up marrying the wrong one. Don't beat yourself up
Speaker 1: by the way. People make mistakes. Everyone does. How'd that
Speaker 1: work out for you marrying the wrong one? It's a
Speaker 1: life sucker, isn't it, it's a joy sucker. Maybe you're look,
Speaker 1: maybe you're a woman right now or a man right now.
Speaker 1: Maybe you're maybe you're avoiding going home because it's horrible. There,
Speaker 1: wouldn't that be horrible rather than being excited to go
Speaker 1: home and be horrible to have that? Oh yeah, big
Speaker 1: believer in arranged marriages. Dear doorway Headcocker skittle popper, which
Speaker 1: critical question? Are you a hard candy biter or a
Speaker 1: hard candy sucker? My guess is you don't have the
Speaker 1: patience or time to suck through a jawbreaker. And with
Speaker 1: all your credited commune did he college hours? But what
Speaker 1: about your mode of enjoyment for breakable hard candies? M
Speaker 1: I uh, I'm not sure that I have ever sucked
Speaker 1: a piece of hard candy down to the very end
Speaker 1: of it. I am very much a biter. I will
Speaker 1: get the hard candy down to even a little bit. Oh,
Speaker 1: even if it's like a jolly rancher, which are delicious, Chris,
Speaker 1: did they still make those jollymanchers? You never see him anymore.
Speaker 1: If it's like a jolly rancher, I'll just basically get
Speaker 1: the edges off of it, and I'll immediately start probing
Speaker 1: to see if I can bite through it yet. Why
Speaker 1: are you shaking your head, Chris? Are you a sucker?
Speaker 1: It's not that it's well, yes, they are too sticky,
Speaker 1: but that wasn't the point. Why do you have to
Speaker 1: bring up something that wasn't the point at all, Chris?
Speaker 1: I know jolly ranchers are too sticky. Are you a
Speaker 1: candy sucker or a bier Chris? Chris said half in half,
Speaker 1: I'm a bier, but I'm also not huge on I'm
Speaker 1: also not huge on sweet. As a matter of fact,
Speaker 1: I realized I was eating skittles on the radio with
Speaker 1: BK the other day, and I do like some skittles,
Speaker 1: but I'm not huge on dessert. I'd much rather have fat.
Speaker 1: It is the Jesse Kelly Show on a Wonderful Friday,
Speaker 1: and asked doctor Jesse Friday. And we'll touch on a
Speaker 1: little bit of news here before we get back to
Speaker 1: some doose stuff that may be hard to hear. Here's
Speaker 1: Antonio Gracias.
Speaker 4: Once you're in the country and you've got to asylum,
Speaker 4: do one of these pathways and we map the whole
Speaker 4: thing out. You can apply for a work document. You
Speaker 4: file a seven sixty five. It's the work form. You
Speaker 4: get this form called the seven sixty six, that's the authorization,
Speaker 4: and then SOCI Security Administration automatically send you in the
Speaker 4: mail your SOCI street number. No interview, no idea. Look,
Speaker 4: if I hadn't seen this myself, I'm not trying to
Speaker 4: believe it. I went through it myself and mapped it.
Speaker 4: Anyone is right. This is true that it faults in
Speaker 4: the system from Social Security to all of the benefit
Speaker 4: prote have been set to max inclusion, max pay for
Speaker 4: these people and minium collection. That's what's happening. We found
Speaker 4: one point three million of them already on Medicaid as
Speaker 4: an example. We've gone through on every benefit program we
Speaker 4: went through, we found groups from this particular group of people.
Speaker 4: This five point five million people in those benefit programs.
Speaker 1: Which brings me to this question in regard to the
Speaker 1: DOGE exposures of billions in graft and wealth transfer to
Speaker 1: NGOs and the political elite. Has the money flow actually
Speaker 1: stopped or is it just being exposed. Some are concerned
Speaker 1: that with the absence of arrests and or indictments, that
Speaker 1: this is so big that for the good of the
Speaker 1: republic we should just let this go and start anew
Speaker 1: because a long protracted era of prosecutions would only further
Speaker 1: widen the political divide and hasten the end of our country. Okay,
Speaker 1: so first, I talked earlier that about the Doge stuff,
Speaker 1: that it's not that we're saving all this money. We're
Speaker 1: saving some. I don't want to be dismissive of that.
Speaker 1: We're saving some. We're not gonna get real spending cuts
Speaker 1: unless Congress does it, but we're saving some. But there
Speaker 1: is there is tremendous value in showing the American people, well,
Speaker 1: what I just played for you right there. Did you
Speaker 1: hear the gas in the crowd? Let me play it again.
Speaker 1: Listen to this. Now, these are informed political people. That's
Speaker 1: why you'd sit in for a presentation like this. Listen
Speaker 1: to how they respond.
Speaker 4: Once you're in the country and you got asylum, do
Speaker 4: one of these pathways, and we map the whole thing out.
Speaker 4: You can apply for a work document. You file a
Speaker 4: seven sixty five, it's the work form. You get this
Speaker 4: form called the seven sixty six that's the authorization, and
Speaker 4: then Social Security Administration automatically sends you in the mail
Speaker 4: your soci street number No. Interview, no idea. Look, if
Speaker 4: I hadn't seen this myself, I'm not trying to believe it.
Speaker 4: I went through it myself and mapped it. Anyone is right.
Speaker 4: This is true that it faults in the system, from
Speaker 4: Social Security to all of the benefit programs have been
Speaker 4: set to max inclusion, max pay for these people, and
Speaker 4: minimum collection. That's what's happening. We found one point three
Speaker 4: million of them already on Medicaid as an example.
Speaker 1: We've gone through on every benefit. You hear the crowd
Speaker 1: we fund one point three million illegals on Medicaid? WHOA
Speaker 1: what the American people, even informed people don't know. They
Speaker 1: don't know that their government is a criminal organization. They
Speaker 1: don't know. But that brings me to your question. Some
Speaker 1: are concerned that, with the absence of arrests or indictments,
Speaker 1: that this is so big that for the good of
Speaker 1: the republic, we should just let this go and start anew. Well,
Speaker 1: the problem is all the criminals are still in place,
Speaker 1: you see. That's the problem. I call it a criminal organization,
Speaker 1: And it's really, really, really important that you think of
Speaker 1: it as if it's a criminal organization, because it is
Speaker 1: so I know you've watched enough mob movies or documentaries
Speaker 1: or read enough books. You've seen the Detectives flow chart
Speaker 1: where he has the boss and all the copos flowing underneath,
Speaker 1: and you have this organizational structure of the American mafia
Speaker 1: with this bad guy and that bad guy who answers
Speaker 1: to that bad guy and that bad guy. And you've
Speaker 1: seen this organizational structure. That is what the United States
Speaker 1: Government is. An organized criminal enterprise, a criminal enterprise that
Speaker 1: has been designed by evil people over the years to
Speaker 1: steal your money. That's what it's there for. The entire
Speaker 1: organization is there to enrich themselves and ensure the future
Speaker 1: enrichment of themselves, setting up up scams and schemes, just
Speaker 1: like the American mafia, figuring out a way how they
Speaker 1: can dip their sticky, grubby fingers in the treasury and
Speaker 1: pocket what you have earned. That is the job of
Speaker 1: the United States Government in the year twenty twenty five.
Speaker 1: It is an evil criminal organization. Organizations within it, like
Speaker 1: the FBI, They are the enforcers, they are the leg breakers.
Speaker 1: They are there to ensure that anyone who gets a
Speaker 1: little too close to it gets silenced, smeared, thrown in prison,
Speaker 1: the United States government is a criminal organization. The only
Speaker 1: way to break up a criminal organized organization is long
Speaker 1: focused effort, with arrest after arrest after arrest after arrest
Speaker 1: after arrest, until it is so broken up, so powerless,
Speaker 1: that others don't feel like joining anymore. That is what
Speaker 1: we must have. We can't do this thing where we
Speaker 1: just decide, hey, let's let it go, it's too far gone.
Speaker 1: That's insane because all the same people are still there.
Speaker 1: They'd be like looking at the Gambino family and say, well, hey, look,
Speaker 1: if we arrest Godi, then we're gonna have to arrest
Speaker 1: Samy the Bull, and then we're gonna have to arrest
Speaker 1: this guy, and then we're gonna it's just too much. Hey,
Speaker 1: let's just let's move on and act like that other
Speaker 1: stuff didn't happen, and let's hope he does better in
Speaker 1: the future. We can't do that. What's happening right now
Speaker 1: is the United States government has become a force for evil.
Speaker 1: You realize that when they're look, we make jokes about it,
Speaker 1: but when they're sending our money overseas for trainning surgeries
Speaker 1: for kids, that makes our country evil. Evil. America's done
Speaker 1: evil in the world with our money. Now, you didn't
Speaker 1: do it. I didn't do it, but our evil government
Speaker 1: has done it, and evil must be accounted for. Period
Speaker 1: and the story. All Right, you know what I'm gonna
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Speaker 1: We still have an hour hang on