Speaker 1: This is a podcast from woor Audit.
Speaker 2: Is the Jesse Kelly Show. Another hour of The Jesse
Speaker 2: Kelly Show on a Thursday. Gonna talk briefly about audits. Here,
Speaker 2: some crazy trainy mom is out there running her mouth.
Speaker 2: Jasmine Crockett is a deranged racist freak. The acting director
Speaker 2: of the Secret Service got in a shouting match with
Speaker 2: Pat Fallon of Congress Today. Oh, that and so much
Speaker 2: more is to come on the world famous Jesse Kelly Show.
Speaker 2: Let's first, let's adjust this audit thing. Someone brought up
Speaker 2: the voice guy lets the voicemail about the audit. Who
Speaker 2: does the auditing? Well, the government audits itself. That's the
Speaker 2: most amazing part about this our debt. They the government
Speaker 2: buys the government debt. And it's just it's it's become
Speaker 2: a self eating ice cream cone. It's what the whole
Speaker 2: thing is. The government audits itself. Now, as I said before,
Speaker 2: I am not an audit, an auditor, and I am
Speaker 2: I would be the worst auditor in the world. It
Speaker 2: takes a very specific kind of person to be an auditor.
Speaker 2: Auditors they have to be detailed people. Again, my wife
Speaker 2: ab Aubrey is an auditor. They have to be detail freaks,
Speaker 2: whereas me, I find details to be annoying. I don't
Speaker 2: worry about things like details. I think they're boring. But
Speaker 2: they do matter. They just don't matter to me, right,
Speaker 2: So she used to do. Her last real job was
Speaker 2: internal auditing. She would Obviously, internal auditing makes all the
Speaker 2: sense in the world. If you understand what I'm talking about.
Speaker 2: You work for a big company like Coca Cola and
Speaker 2: you're their internal auditor. Where hey, we want you to
Speaker 2: go check out the sales department. And she had to
Speaker 2: go walk in. Well, she didn't work for coc and
Speaker 2: she's an example, but she had to walk into the
Speaker 2: sales department of Coke and say, okay, open up all
Speaker 2: the books. We're going to figure out what's going on
Speaker 2: over here. Some money's going missing. But in all the
Speaker 2: times I talked to her about auditing, this is what's
Speaker 2: going to drive you crazy about the Pentagon. All the
Speaker 2: times I talked to her, there was never ever that
Speaker 2: I can remember, ever a dollar that simply went missing. Oh,
Speaker 2: it went somewhere, and that stuff, especially in this day
Speaker 2: and age, because how computerized everything is, all that stuff
Speaker 2: is traceable. Dollars don't disappear. That doesn't happen. If an
Speaker 2: audit is failed, there is a reason. And look, there
Speaker 2: are possibly innocent explanations. There's not for the Pentagon, but
Speaker 2: there are possibly innocent explanations. Maybe this report didn't get filed.
Speaker 2: Maybe this amount which was supposed to be fired under
Speaker 2: missiles instead got fired under bombs. Like it's a it's
Speaker 2: a ham fisted example, but you get what I'm saying.
Speaker 2: But when you fail seven audits in a row, it's
Speaker 2: because people were stealing large amounts of money, large amounts
Speaker 2: of money. If you work for Coca Cola and the
Speaker 2: sales department one year, there's a twenty five thousand dollars discrepancy. Now,
Speaker 2: for a company the size of Coca Cola, twenty five
Speaker 2: thousand dollars would be nothing. So if you find that
Speaker 2: it's a one off twenty five thousand, you'd send in
Speaker 2: the internal auditor and you would assume, okay, it was
Speaker 2: some kind of an accounting error, something got placed in
Speaker 2: the wrong account with the wrong label. If you are
Speaker 2: with Coca Cola and you open up the books and
Speaker 2: you find out the sales department has misplaced two and
Speaker 2: a half million dollars for six straight years in a row.
Speaker 2: Someone's stealing, you probably send in your auditor along with
Speaker 2: a law enforcement officer, because at the back end of
Speaker 2: that auditor, someone's getting arrested. Why why are senators like
Speaker 2: Joni Ernst just not comfortable? I mean, we have to
Speaker 2: clear the allegations. I just don't know about Pete Hanks
Speaker 2: sounds to me as if the hearing will be critical
Speaker 2: for his nomination. Am I right about it?
Speaker 3: I think I think you are right. I think for
Speaker 3: a number of our senators they want to make sure
Speaker 3: that any allegations have been cleared, and that's why we
Speaker 3: have to have a very thorough vetting process. And that's
Speaker 3: why I was happy to sit down with Pete and
Speaker 3: have that conversation with him yesterday.
Speaker 2: So again, all.
Speaker 3: I will say at this time is that we did
Speaker 3: have a very thoroughed discussion over a number of those issues,
Speaker 3: and the vetting will continue, I am certain through the
Speaker 3: next month or so until we approach that hearing date
Speaker 3: and he.
Speaker 2: Has those Pentagon dollars didn't It's a large, extremely corrupt
Speaker 2: industry with vast quantities of money going places they shouldn't go.
Speaker 2: They didn't disappear someone received money they shouldn't have. There's
Speaker 2: a bunch of swampiness to go around. And again, certain
Speaker 2: segments of the GOP Senate, they view their job as
Speaker 2: protecting that scam, not cleaning it up. You want them
Speaker 2: to clean it up. I want them to clean it up.
Speaker 2: That's not how they see themselves at all. All right,
Speaker 2: let's move off of this for now because I have
Speaker 2: to play this amazing, amazing, amazing exchange. I'll play you
Speaker 2: a couple before I get to the doozy. The Acting
Speaker 2: Secret Service Director Roe, he had to testify in front
Speaker 2: of Congress today. Here's how a lot of it was.
Speaker 4: My thirteenth was a failure of this Secret Service to
Speaker 4: adequately secure the Butler Farm Shows site and protect President
Speaker 4: Elect Trump. That abject failure underscored critical gaps and Secret
Speaker 4: Service operations. And I recognized that we did not meet
Speaker 4: the expectations of the American public, Congress, and our protectees.
Speaker 4: And they rightly have that idea based on how we performed.
Speaker 4: President Elect Trump was wounded a cowardly, indeesspicable act, killed
Speaker 4: one person and critically injured to others. And I join
Speaker 4: you and all Americans in condemning the horrific assault on
Speaker 4: President elect Trump, Corey Comparator, James Copenhaveer, and David Dutch,
Speaker 4: and I extend my deepest sympathies to the Comparator family.
Speaker 2: Okay, that was his opening speech. Mark Green went after
Speaker 2: him a little bit.
Speaker 5: It seems almost to me like it was lacksadaisical. I mean,
Speaker 5: it's hard to fathom that someone would say, we don't
Speaker 5: need to cover this. And the communications issues with the
Speaker 5: local law enforcement. I asked the question when they came
Speaker 5: before the committee recently, when everybody showed up on the day,
Speaker 5: was there a check in and there were law enforcement
Speaker 5: agencies that had never even talked to Secret Service that day.
Speaker 5: I mean, these are really basic things, and you would
Speaker 5: think they would know to do those kinds of things.
Speaker 6: So it speaks of a apathy or complacency that is
Speaker 6: really unacceptable in an organization like the Secret Service.
Speaker 5: You know, one of my questions to you is you
Speaker 5: know the level of the failure.
Speaker 2: It seems, yeah, okay, lackadaisical. Did I ever tell you
Speaker 2: about when we were trying to teach the Iraqis how
Speaker 2: to do physical training? Pt I ever tell you that story?
Speaker 2: So we were in na Jaff in Iraq, and they
Speaker 2: started bringing in Iraqis for us to train.
Speaker 1: It was.
Speaker 2: A long slog. Let me just put it this way.
Speaker 2: And there are guys in Afghanistan who can share similar stories.
Speaker 2: But they would bring in these units of Iraqis, these
Speaker 2: young Iraqi males, and we would have to train them. Hey,
Speaker 2: let's get them strongs. Do push ups. You should see
Speaker 2: somebody who's never done physical exercise in their life try
Speaker 2: to pull off a jumping jack. Jumping Jack's a very
Speaker 2: simple thing. Really, anybody can do it. You would think that,
Speaker 2: right You would think that I would think that every man, woman,
Speaker 2: child listening to me could do a jumping jack right now.
Speaker 2: Maybe you're doing them in your living room as you
Speaker 2: listen to the sound of my voice. That'd be good.
Speaker 2: They're good for you kids. Anyway, Do you understand that
Speaker 2: things that are normal culturally aren't normal everywhere? Meaning when
Speaker 2: it comes to the Secret Service, you would think that
Speaker 2: just being labeled the Secret Service would grant you some
Speaker 2: sort of professionalism and know how. But over a long
Speaker 2: enough period of time and neglect, with enough DEI hires,
Speaker 2: enough politicization of the Secret Service, you will eventually find
Speaker 2: yourself in a culture where you have agents who can't
Speaker 2: holster their weapons, who don't look at a rooftop one
Speaker 2: hundred and forty eight yards away from the President of
Speaker 2: the United States of America and think that maybe that's
Speaker 2: a place where you should put someone because it looks
Speaker 2: like the perfect sniper's nest to blow somebody's head off.
Speaker 2: There is a chance that the rot within so many
Speaker 2: of these government agencies is so pervasive they're now the
Speaker 2: Iraqis that can't do jumping jacks anymore. These things don't
Speaker 2: get passed along by osmosis. Either you are trained properly
Speaker 2: or you don't know what you're doing. We have allowed
Speaker 2: rot to seep into this government for long enough that
Speaker 2: now we can't tell what's nefarious and what's neglect. Now,
Speaker 2: all that was the lead up to the grand finale
Speaker 2: of the Secret Service Director's testimony today, And you are
Speaker 2: gonna want to hang on for this. Hang on, miss something.
Speaker 2: There's a podcast, get it on demand wherever podcast is
Speaker 2: The Jesse Kelly Show on a Thursday, reminding you that
Speaker 2: tomorrow's an Ask Doctor Jesse Friday, and you need to
Speaker 2: get your questions emailed in right now to Jesse at
Speaker 2: Jesse kellyshow dot com. Back to the Acting Secret Service Director.
Speaker 2: So Pat Fallon is a representative from here in Texas.
Speaker 2: Actually no Pat, but he's a rep from here in Texas.
Speaker 2: And look, this is long. It's a couple of minutes long.
Speaker 2: I'm not even sure what I'm gonna step in. I'm
Speaker 2: sure i'll step in at one point in time. But
Speaker 2: the performance from the Acting Secrets Service Director is something
Speaker 2: I couldn't I couldn't stop watching. It's almost seemed reallyhearsed.
Speaker 2: So I want you to listen, just listen.
Speaker 7: Were you the special agent in charge of the detail
Speaker 7: that day?
Speaker 4: Actually let me address this? Could you please staff?
Speaker 8: Leave?
Speaker 4: No leave that went up with the circle around me?
Speaker 9: Thank you?
Speaker 4: So, Actually, Congressman, what you're not seeing is the sack
Speaker 4: of the detail off out of the pictures view. And
Speaker 4: that is the day where we remember the more than
Speaker 4: three thousand people that have died. On nine to eleven,
Speaker 4: I actually responded to Ground zero. I was there going
Speaker 4: through the ashes of the World Trade Center. I was
Speaker 4: there at Fresh Keels.
Speaker 2: I'm not asking you to show respect, not.
Speaker 7: Die, not that you're trying to be do that.
Speaker 4: Invoke nine to eleven for political purposes.
Speaker 7: Not I'm invoking this war.
Speaker 9: So you.
Speaker 7: Ask him, don't you, Holy Medor I'd like to member
Speaker 7: of Congress, and I'm asking you a serious question, and.
Speaker 4: You, I am a public servant who has served this nation,
Speaker 4: and you won't time questions on our day, on our country's.
Speaker 2: I should note I'm gonna let them keep yelling at
Speaker 2: each other here in a moment. This is why. Just listen.
Speaker 2: If you ever have any desire for any career in
Speaker 2: media or something like that. If you want to do
Speaker 2: podcasts or radio or TV, I blessed you to it,
Speaker 2: go for it. It's a blast, total fun if you
Speaker 2: don't take yourself too seriously. But remember we can't hear
Speaker 2: you if you're arguing over each other. Even when you're arguing,
Speaker 2: you have to take turns. It tries to be crazy
Speaker 2: when I see this on TV, when I hear this
Speaker 2: on the radio, you're both shouting and the listener can't
Speaker 2: make out a single word. Anybody say, oh, here's god.
Speaker 2: Clop clop of public servant.
Speaker 7: Will come asking you serious questions for the American people,
Speaker 7: and they're very simple, they're not true questions. Were you
Speaker 7: the special agent in charge that I wasn't.
Speaker 8: I was.
Speaker 4: Not perfect protective, expired because you want.
Speaker 2: To be visible, because you aren't listening for.
Speaker 4: This for a fond member of this agency.
Speaker 7: Fressman by president, because you are put you put those
Speaker 7: agents out of position.
Speaker 4: Happened, sir, and you are out.
Speaker 6: Of chairman, mister chairman, mister chairman.
Speaker 2: I just want the truth. That's all I could think
Speaker 2: of when I was saying, that's a sweet movie, A
Speaker 2: few good men. Chris, have you seen that movie A
Speaker 2: Few good Men? You haven't? I figured you had. There's
Speaker 2: lawyers in it. It's about lawyers and stuff. What, Chris,
Speaker 2: What isn't Tom Cruise the bad guy? Yes, he's the
Speaker 2: bad guy. Jack Nicholson's the good guy in that movie.
Speaker 2: People just have it all mixed up and wrong, Doctor Jesse.
Speaker 2: I know it's not Friday, but I need help understand
Speaker 2: what left and right means. I always understood historical definition
Speaker 2: of right to be constitutionalists and left to be self serving.
Speaker 2: Over Thanksgiving I realized my university educated daughters sees the
Speaker 2: right as dogmatic racists like Nazis. How did the definition
Speaker 2: definition of right ever come to include German national socialists?
Speaker 2: Thanks do not use my name, okay. One another reminder
Speaker 2: to everybody, be very careful where you send your sons
Speaker 2: after high school. Their brains are still developing. Very very careful.
Speaker 2: However careful you are with your sons, you need to
Speaker 2: be about ten times as careful with your daughters, because
Speaker 2: young ladies turn Communists when they go to college. They
Speaker 2: are too susceptible to social contagions. Young women have an
Speaker 2: inclination to be motherly and nice, and communists have figured
Speaker 2: out how to use that instinct to turn them into
Speaker 2: vile little communists. Be careful, fool with your baby girl,
Speaker 2: Be very very careful, all right, that's one two. First,
Speaker 2: the distinction of left versus right. It's very very simple
Speaker 2: that people have tried to complicate on purpose. We'll get
Speaker 2: to the German national Why do they compare you to
Speaker 2: Nazis thing here in a moment. But first left, left
Speaker 2: means bigger government, less freedom, more authoritarian. That is what
Speaker 2: left means. Right doesn't necessarily mean constitutionalists, although you would
Speaker 2: probably put them in that group. Right means less government,
Speaker 2: more freedom. How authoritarian is your society, how free is
Speaker 2: your society? That will determine where you are on the left.
Speaker 2: Right scale. It is actually not a value system. Beyond that,
Speaker 2: it's the size of your government and how free the
Speaker 2: individual is in your society. For instance, we here in
Speaker 2: the United States of America. For the most part, it's
Speaker 2: used to be absolute, but of course the communiess have
Speaker 2: destroyed this. Now we used to be able and really
Speaker 2: still are, to criticize powerful people in our government. I
Speaker 2: can sit here right now behind this microphone and say
Speaker 2: Joe Biden's a piece of crap, and Joe Biden is
Speaker 2: a piece of crap, but Joe Biden is a president
Speaker 2: of the United States of America. For me to have
Speaker 2: the freedom to say that without the Secret Service coming
Speaker 2: in here and pulling my fingernails out, it's a freedom
Speaker 2: we take for granted because it's not like that in many, many,
Speaker 2: many parts of the world. Why because we're further right
Speaker 2: on that line, and government has limits on its authority,
Speaker 2: and I and you we are free to say Joe
Speaker 2: Biden is a piece of crap. Now, as to why
Speaker 2: nazi is always used, why did your daughter come home
Speaker 2: from college and call Republicans and you Nazis, that's a
Speaker 2: longer story we'll get into in just a moment. Hang
Speaker 2: on Jesse Kelly's show, talk a little bit of COVID
Speaker 2: here in just a second, believe it or not, and
Speaker 2: we're gonna talk about the activism we see being paid
Speaker 2: and emails and voicemails. But I did want to address
Speaker 2: this something we've talked about before. Why is it the
Speaker 2: left has equated republicanism with Nazism when the Nazis were
Speaker 2: national socialists and things like that. Well, first, the left
Speaker 2: are communists, and they've always been either communist or communist adjacent.
Speaker 2: It's important you understand that. And they have known that.
Speaker 2: This is not something new. FDR. FDR way back in
Speaker 2: the day was having to withstand accusations of being a
Speaker 2: socialist and a communist because frankly he was. So this
Speaker 2: is not new. The American public, people who understand freedom,
Speaker 2: the constitution, people who understand what it means to have
Speaker 2: the government control things, They see the things Democrats stand for,
Speaker 2: when Democrats stand for big government and controlling things, and
Speaker 2: they rightly see it as definitely leaning towards communism. Okay, well,
Speaker 2: remember the average Democrat knows that about themselves too. Yeah,
Speaker 2: they'll deny it all day long. I'm not a communist
Speaker 2: that's crazy. But they understand. I mean, I'm a little
Speaker 2: bit of one, maybe not a total one, but they
Speaker 2: understand that they are okay, So you get that. You
Speaker 2: have to accept that. Once you accept that, that they know,
Speaker 2: even if they're not full blown communists, they're communists adjacent. Well,
Speaker 2: who attacked the Soviet Union during World War Two? It
Speaker 2: was the Nazis. It's Germany, it was the Nazis. The
Speaker 2: Nazis are responsible for twenty million Soviet tests, twenty million plus.
Speaker 2: No one knows the exact number of year. You read
Speaker 2: a million books, you'll get a million different numbers, but
Speaker 2: it's a lot. It's millions and millions and millions and
Speaker 2: millions of them. And it's deeper than that. Hitler and
Speaker 2: the Nazis helped provide Franco in Spain weapons in equipment,
Speaker 2: weapons in equipment he used to defeat the Communists in
Speaker 2: the Spanish Civil War. Now, Franco was not a Nazi,
Speaker 2: and Franco after that really screwed Hitler over because he
Speaker 2: decided to sit out World War Two. He's like, oh,
Speaker 2: thanks for the weapons. By the way, I'm neutral, good
Speaker 2: luck in your war. Franco just said no. But the
Speaker 2: Nazis helped provide the equipment Franco needed to win that. Now,
Speaker 2: fast forward to America today, because there's a lot that
Speaker 2: goes on in between those times. But fast forward to
Speaker 2: America today. There are a couple big reasons why your
Speaker 2: little daughter went off to college and now comes home
Speaker 2: and calls you a Nazi for wearing your Maga hat. One,
Speaker 2: Historically it was the Nazis who killed the most Communists.
Speaker 2: It just was the Nazis killed the most Communists, So
Speaker 2: that is their more traditional enemy. Think about it, like,
Speaker 2: what's the traditional enemy around the house of a dog,
Speaker 2: a cat, and dogs and cats, it's a traditional enemy.
Speaker 2: The dog and the cat are going to fight traditionally,
Speaker 2: if you're a Communist, if you're an American Democrat, Traditionally
Speaker 2: Nazis are thought of as your ancient traditional enemy. So
Speaker 2: they take Republican opposition to them and just say, well,
Speaker 2: they must be Nazis. Of course, that's ridiculous. You have
Speaker 2: nothing to do with Nazism at least I hope you don't,
Speaker 2: and I certainly don't. But how that's the connection they're
Speaker 2: gonna make. That's one two everything with these people. Because
Speaker 2: communism itself in practice is so horrific and such a
Speaker 2: disaster and destroys so many things and wipes out so
Speaker 2: many lives. They can't go with what reality is. Let
Speaker 2: me explain it in this way. I've used this example before.
Speaker 2: It's an old law phrase that lawyer friends, every lawyer
Speaker 2: friend of mine knows this. If you have the truth,
Speaker 2: pound the truth in a case, if you're arguing a case,
Speaker 2: If you have the facts, pound the facts. If you
Speaker 2: don't have either of those things, pound the table, make
Speaker 2: some noise. Well, I can sit here. If I was
Speaker 2: to present you with a free market where government was
Speaker 2: small and you were free, You and I we could
Speaker 2: sit and go through this whole thing, and we could
Speaker 2: lay out the tangible things that were going to make
Speaker 2: your life better, more affordable, bets, just all around better,
Speaker 2: more opportunities for you and your kids. It would be very,
Speaker 2: very tangible. But the American communist, he doesn't have that ability.
Speaker 2: Every one of his plans will make your life worse.
Speaker 2: And he knows that. Remember he's fighting a revolution. He
Speaker 2: knows that. So what do you do if your plans suck,
Speaker 2: if your plans are horrible? What do you do You
Speaker 2: appeal to people's emotions. Everything becomes an emotional reaction. When
Speaker 2: you're arguing with your liberal aunt Pagy or the daughter
Speaker 2: you sent off to college, let me ask you, does
Speaker 2: she make logical arguments back to you or does she
Speaker 2: make a bunch of nonsensical emotional statements back to you.
Speaker 2: I do know the answer. I have these people in
Speaker 2: my life too. They'll immediately start calling names, or they'll lie,
Speaker 2: or it'll be something crazy like you just want kids
Speaker 2: at the border to die. It doesn't make any And
Speaker 2: he said, why do they do those things? Because it's
Speaker 2: an emotional argument, and the Communists have figured out how
Speaker 2: to appeal to their emotions. So why Nazi? Why are
Speaker 2: you called a Nazi when you're not a Nazi. That's
Speaker 2: not who you are at all. Why the word Nazi
Speaker 2: creates a visceral emotional response in most people because Nazis
Speaker 2: were such evil, demonic, devil worshiping scumbags. So the second
Speaker 2: you start to label someone a Nazi, they will be
Speaker 2: on the defensive. If you can convince yourself that the
Speaker 2: person you're fighting is a Nazi, you will fight to
Speaker 2: the death, the fighting against the Nazi. The communist calls
Speaker 2: you a Nazi because it gives his people permission in
Speaker 2: their mind to do whatever they want to you because
Speaker 2: you can do whatever you want to a Nazi and
Speaker 2: it's okay because he's a Nazi. That's why they love Nazi.
Speaker 2: The historical part of it, and there's the emotional part
Speaker 2: of it. It creates an emotion in you. Listening to
Speaker 2: these COVID tyrants creates an emotion in me. Peter Hotez
Speaker 2: was one of the most despicable human beings in the
Speaker 2: country during COVID, wrong about everything, fear mongered over everything.
Speaker 2: He's on TV calling out an interesting date where he
Speaker 2: thinks we may get some new virus.
Speaker 1: We have some big picture stuff coming down the pike
Speaker 1: starting on January twenty first, mister Bloomberg mentioned h five.
Speaker 2: Now hold on a minute, I'll restart that again. He's
Speaker 2: about to lay out what's coming down the pike. But
Speaker 2: what was that date? Hey, Chris Cory, what was it
Speaker 2: January twenty first? Huh. Now, I'm a little shady, a
Speaker 2: little hazy, I mean, on my politics. What is the
Speaker 2: day that Donald Trump gets sworn in as president? Chris
Speaker 2: Corey was it was January twentieth? Yeah, that's what I thought.
Speaker 2: It's wild these viruses. Just January twenty first, they're gonna
Speaker 2: get here. It's crazy how we.
Speaker 1: Know that we have some big picture stuff coming down
Speaker 1: the pike. Starting on January twenty first, Mister Bloomberg mentioned
Speaker 1: H five N one that I'm really worried about. It's
Speaker 1: all over wild birds on the western part of the
Speaker 1: United States and going up in the north. It's getting
Speaker 1: into the poultry. We're seeing a sporadic human cases. No
Speaker 1: human to human transmission yet, but that could happen. It's
Speaker 1: in the cattle, it's in the milk, and that's just
Speaker 1: the beginning. We have another major coronavirus likely brewing in Asia.
Speaker 1: We've had SARS in two thousand and two, stars to
Speaker 1: COVID nineteen and twenty nineteen, and we know these viruses
Speaker 1: are jumping from bats to people thousands of times a year.
Speaker 1: But there's still more there. We know that we have
Speaker 1: a big problem with mosquito transmitted viruses all along the
Speaker 1: Gulf coast where I am here in Texas. We're expecting
Speaker 1: dangy and probably possibly Zeca virus coming back, or a
Speaker 1: pouoche virus, maybe even yellow fever. And there's more than
Speaker 1: we have all this sharp rise in vaccine preventable diseases
Speaker 1: going up because of part the anti vaccine activism that's
Speaker 1: so prominent. Right now, we have a fivefold drives in
Speaker 1: protesta's cases whooping cough over the last year fifteen these.
Speaker 2: Yeah, you got it. Weird, all these things, even whooping
Speaker 2: cough coming down the pike on January twenty. First, they
Speaker 2: do have a plan and they're going to try to
Speaker 2: implement it. Let's talk about that plan briefly, and then
Speaker 2: we'll do some COVID stuff before we get back to emails.
Speaker 2: Before we do that, talk about rough Greens, because we
Speaker 2: got this email. I want to do this email. Hey Jesse,
Speaker 2: rough Greens. Do they have any different flavors? Seriously? Do
Speaker 2: they have meow greens? He says, yes, rough Greens. It
Speaker 2: absolutely exploded as people have seen the difference it makes
Speaker 2: when you actually give your dog nutrition. It's a nutritional
Speaker 2: supplement created by naturopathic doctor Dennis Black. You sprinkle it
Speaker 2: on your dog's food and you will see differences in
Speaker 2: your dog their coat alone, you will see a difference.
Speaker 2: Give your dog real nutrition. Well, it got to be
Speaker 2: such a huge hit and I'm not surprised about that.
Speaker 2: They created Meowgreens now too. Do you want a free
Speaker 2: jumpstart trial bag, Roughgreens or Meowgreens Go get a free
Speaker 2: bag eight three three three three my dog or go
Speaker 2: to Roughgreens dot com slash Jesse keep that pet you
Speaker 2: love alive longer Roughgreens. We'll be back. Jesse Kelly is
Speaker 2: the Jesse Kelly Show on a Thursday, reminding you you
Speaker 2: can email the show you're asked doctor Jesse questions for tomorrow.
Speaker 2: In fact, you need to Jesse at Jesse kellyshow dot com.
Speaker 2: Leave us a voicemail eight seven seven three seven seven
Speaker 2: four three seven three. So onto the COVID stuff. COVID
Speaker 2: Selects Subcommittee said science never justified prolonged school closures. Not
Speaker 2: gonna spend a lot of time on this. I just
Speaker 2: want to remind you that this country a lot of
Speaker 2: people did very, very evil things during COVID, and none
Speaker 2: of it was okay, and none of it was justified,
Speaker 2: and none of it was a well we just didn't know. No,
Speaker 2: you don't get to find a cockroach in your house
Speaker 2: and light the entire house on fire and then as
Speaker 2: you're standing in the street looking at the smoldering remains
Speaker 2: of your home, look around and say, well, no one
Speaker 2: knew what to do. No. No. When you don't know
Speaker 2: what to do, you don't destroy lives. That's not the default.
Speaker 2: You can wait, you can gather data, you can figure
Speaker 2: something out, but you don't just immediately light the house
Speaker 2: on fire and then try to get rid of your
Speaker 2: guilt afterwards by saying well nobody knew. Nope, absolutely not.
Speaker 2: And that brings me to the plan. You already heard
Speaker 2: Peter Hotez. What date are all these viruses going?
Speaker 1: We have some big picture stuff coming down the pike
Speaker 1: starting on January twenty first, uh.
Speaker 2: One day after Trump gets into office. I believe something
Speaker 2: we will see. But I believe they're going to try
Speaker 2: to come at Trump with another disease, with another virus,
Speaker 2: because it worked on him last time. Now I think
Speaker 2: Donald Trump, by all appearances, has learned a lot, and
Speaker 2: I don't know that it will work on him this time.
Speaker 2: But last time, remember what they did. Donald Trump had
Speaker 2: deregulated the economy, he had secured the border, and we
Speaker 2: had an economy that was going gangbusters. And they absolutely
Speaker 2: abused him during COVID and he allowed himself to be
Speaker 2: abused in not making any excuses for him handed the
Speaker 2: country over to this little time. Now you don't practice
Speaker 2: anymore to you why.
Speaker 8: A number of complicated reasons. First of all, I think
Speaker 8: my own personal ethics in life are I think enough
Speaker 8: to keep me going on the right path. And I
Speaker 8: think that there are enough negative aspects about the organizational church.
Speaker 2: Handed the country over to that guy. It worked last time.
Speaker 2: They destroyed his economy, they got all mail in ballots,
Speaker 2: they got him to hand the country over to these
Speaker 2: little tyrants, and he never got control of things again.
Speaker 2: I bet your money they're going to try again. I
Speaker 2: don't think they'll be successful. I don't think they'll be successful.
Speaker 2: I should say, his pick for Surgeon General, this doctor Janet,
Speaker 2: was one of the worst COVID tyrants out there. So
Speaker 2: maybe it will work again, I don't know. I don't
Speaker 2: think it will though, because he's had other great medical
Speaker 2: picks like Jay Baticharia and people like that Marty McCarey.
Speaker 2: He's got really great medical people now instead of little
Speaker 2: tyrants like this. I bet you money they're going to
Speaker 2: try to get him again. With that bet you they are. Anyway,
Speaker 2: let's do some voice, miss Hey Jesse.
Speaker 9: Yeah, the word you're looking forward to describe your style
Speaker 9: is blunt, and I realized that Chris probably couldn't help
Speaker 9: you with that because that has a whole different meaning
Speaker 9: for him, giving his affinity for the Devil's lettuce. But
Speaker 9: that's what you're looking for. The word is blunt to
Speaker 9: describe your style of speaking.
Speaker 2: See Chris, that's what I am. Blunt. Blunt? What something
Speaker 2: you're familiar with? Oh, proud Navy Oracle. I have served
Speaker 2: under ten different sect deaths and five interim sect deaths.
Speaker 2: This guy's had a long career. I can count on
Speaker 2: one finger the number of them that anyone really cared about,
Speaker 2: and that was because of his reputation. I also didn't
Speaker 2: really pay much attention until the current one. He quite
Speaker 2: obviously hates everyone in the military and has personally impacted
Speaker 2: me and my family with his COVID policy. I got
Speaker 2: it under duress, and my wife managed to avoid it,
Speaker 2: but it cost her For the first time that I
Speaker 2: can recall, I'm actually paying attention to who is being
Speaker 2: nominated because we need a change. I don't need a
Speaker 2: sect death that gets all in the weeds, but a
Speaker 2: focus back on what matters would be a nice change.
Speaker 2: I get so many emails from guys who are in
Speaker 2: who are desperate to have a change of direction. I
Speaker 2: am desperate to have a change a direction at least. Look,
Speaker 2: not every senator is against does Rick Scott sound there?
Speaker 10: So I just had a great meeting with eighth and
Speaker 10: next secturarity defense. I'll tell you why, sweet, I admire
Speaker 10: people if they're willing to put on the uniform and
Speaker 10: lead troops in about me, I'm very proud of my father.
Speaker 10: He's one of three thousand people that did all four
Speaker 10: combat jumps with AC and their ward and after that
Speaker 10: fall in the Battle of the Bulch. I'm very proud
Speaker 10: of him. In the same way I'm proud of Pete.
Speaker 10: There's not a lot of Americans that have been willing
Speaker 10: to put on the uniform and have actually led the
Speaker 10: troops in battle and brought them back safety and knows
Speaker 10: people that lost their lives, knows people that are injured.
Speaker 10: When he goes to Partment Offence, he'll walk in with
Speaker 10: the mentality that he's going to take care of our warfighters.
Speaker 10: He's going to make sure they have the right equipment
Speaker 10: and are not putting harms way when they shouldn't be
Speaker 10: put in harm's way. He's not going to support forever wars.
Speaker 10: He's not going to support going into battle where we
Speaker 10: don't even have a playoffs. So I think he's going
Speaker 10: to do a great job. I'm going to do whateverthing
Speaker 10: I can to make sure he's confirmed as a Secretary
Speaker 10: of Defense. I think we all have to really appreciate,
Speaker 10: appreciate the people that are willing to put on the
Speaker 10: uniform and defend the freedom.
Speaker 1: Of this country.
Speaker 2: Maybe he's going to get through. I will tell you,
Speaker 2: if I had to handicap this, I bet you we
Speaker 2: are going to get him through because of the outrage
Speaker 2: right now, because of the outcry. And I'll tell you something,
Speaker 2: I guarantee you Trump knows we already lost Gates. Maybe
Speaker 2: you hated Gates, whatever, I don't care, but we already
Speaker 2: had one of Trump's picks get shot down by the Senate.
Speaker 2: That's why Gates went down. Trump absolutely positively cannot afford
Speaker 2: to allow the Senate to torpedo another one because they
Speaker 2: are going to come for every single one of these people.
Speaker 2: The fact that they bounced Matt Gates already already has
Speaker 2: these people salivating. They're already ready to go after the
Speaker 2: next one, and then the next one, and then the
Speaker 2: next one, and then the next one. And they will
Speaker 2: do so. If you show weakness again on this one,
Speaker 2: we are finished. He has to meeting Donald Trump, has
Speaker 2: to make this the public fight, to the point of
Speaker 2: public threats of US senators with Prime Mary challenges. It
Speaker 2: is that important that this thing gets through. If for
Speaker 2: no other reason, then you can't let the swamp win.
Speaker 6: This has been a podcast from wor