Speaker 1: It is the Jesse Kelly Show, another hour of the
Speaker 1: Jesse Kelly Show on a Friday. Of course, it's an
Speaker 1: ass doctor Jesse Friday. We'll get to the jobs report
Speaker 1: at some point in time this hour, maybe play a
Speaker 1: voicemail or two, maybe a little World War One talk
Speaker 1: about the tunnels. But before I get to that, I
Speaker 1: want to get to this one here, and I want
Speaker 1: to remind you you can email the show Jesse at
Speaker 1: Jesse kellyshow dot com and you can leave us a
Speaker 1: voicemail eight seven seven three seven seven four three seven three. Now, hey, Jesse,
Speaker 1: I have a ticket for the Trump rally in Butler tomorrow.
Speaker 1: Trump for those who don't know, Butler, Pennsylvania obviously where
Speaker 1: Trump almost got killed. He's going back there for a rally,
Speaker 1: which I do think is I think it's really really
Speaker 1: cool to go back and just it's it's a good
Speaker 1: show of defiance. I like it. Anyway, she said, I'm
Speaker 1: excited to go see him in advance speak in person. However,
Speaker 1: I'm concerned about some unhinged street commie using this very
Speaker 1: public event to either try and hit Trump again or
Speaker 1: take out his supporters. If I were your sister, what
Speaker 1: would your advice be attend or listen on the radio. Thanks,
Speaker 1: keep up the work you do. It makes a difference
Speaker 1: to a lot of people. Okay, so let's have a
Speaker 1: frank talk about this. I have told you before about
Speaker 1: certain areas and not protesting there, like blue areas Washington,
Speaker 1: d C. You should not be attending political protests in Washington,
Speaker 1: d C. Not that you don't have a right, not
Speaker 1: saying that, but Washington d C should be treated as
Speaker 1: the Soviet Union because that's what it is. It is
Speaker 1: run by communists at every single level of power. Talk
Speaker 1: to one of the January sixth political prisoners and they
Speaker 1: will inform you about the justice system. In Washington, d C.
Speaker 1: The federal government will entrap you, throw you in a
Speaker 1: cage for the rest of your life without the tiniest
Speaker 1: bit of hesitation. They'll do the same thing to you
Speaker 1: in New York City in LA. Keep your protests out
Speaker 1: of blue areas. I've told you that before, and I've
Speaker 1: also told you that's why you need to get to
Speaker 1: a red area. That said communists sur violent. We know
Speaker 1: that they've been committing acts of violence against the right
Speaker 1: for decades now decades. Again, if we had a media,
Speaker 1: this would be widely known how violent street communists are,
Speaker 1: but the American media wants you to be hurt, so
Speaker 1: they cover up these things. Should you go? If I were,
Speaker 1: if you were my sister, should you would? I say go?
Speaker 1: We cannot, We must not allow violent street communists to
Speaker 1: stop us from gathering together. If you want to go
Speaker 1: to a Trump rally in Butler, Pennsylvania tomorrow, put on
Speaker 1: your freakin Maga hat and your Sunday best and you
Speaker 1: go out there and listen to what will hopefully be
Speaker 1: our next president, and cheer and bring friends and have
Speaker 1: a good time. And if God forbids something happens to you,
Speaker 1: something happens to you. But we cannot allow these people
Speaker 1: to intimidate us out of having a life at all.
Speaker 1: You know, you remember remember after nine to eleven this
Speaker 1: got a lot of talk, and when Isis was rampaging
Speaker 1: through Europe and killing people here. Remember they did kill
Speaker 1: a lot of people here too when Isis was on
Speaker 1: the rampage. This was a central theme of don't let
Speaker 1: the terrorists win. And what were we all saying, then,
Speaker 1: don't let the terrorists win? If you stop living your life,
Speaker 1: I'm not going to fly here. I'm not going to
Speaker 1: visit there. I'm not going to do this. I'm too
Speaker 1: scared about this. I'm not going to go to Paris.
Speaker 1: I won't visit Africa. I don't want to go to Chicago. Don't.
Speaker 1: This is the only life you are ever going to live.
Speaker 1: You will not be reincarnated. This is the only period
Speaker 1: of time God gave you to live on this planet.
Speaker 1: Go live. If you want to go to a Trump rally,
Speaker 1: get your butt out to a Trump rally and live
Speaker 1: it up and celebrate it. Don't let the moment pass
Speaker 1: go all right, all right, let's do some voicemails here.
Speaker 2: Jesse Kelly, you did us wrong out here, man. I
Speaker 2: live in rural Colorado. I just stopped at the first
Speaker 2: BUCkies that they've opened here. What a hot mess. It
Speaker 2: looks like a cracker barrel exploded inside a real gas station.
Speaker 2: Itchy stuff everywhere. A ten dollars ham sandwich, and make
Speaker 2: matters worse. No squeegees by the pumps. This is Colorado.
Speaker 2: How can you not have squeezes out by the gas pump?
Speaker 3: Cheep up the good work.
Speaker 2: We appreciate what you do. We love you. You're a
Speaker 2: real example of what somebody would. It's just not a
Speaker 2: whole lot of skills. Can do we appreciate it?
Speaker 1: Well, that's not very nice. That's not a very nice
Speaker 1: voicemail for two a ten dollars ham sandwich. I've never
Speaker 1: paid ten dollars for a sandwich. And BUCkies, Chris, you
Speaker 1: would know are sandwiches what they're not? Ten dollars? What
Speaker 1: do you get on that ham sandwich? I get the
Speaker 1: Philly cheese steak. And by the way, you didn't listen
Speaker 1: to the menu whisper. Let me tell you a little something.
Speaker 1: This is something that happened recently. Chris won't want me
Speaker 1: to tell you, but I'm gonna tell you anyway. So
Speaker 1: we have this taco place. This will come back to BUCkies.
Speaker 1: Just stay with me. We have this taco place close
Speaker 1: to us. I would always get this special kind of
Speaker 1: taco they have there. It's glorious. It's got cheese, it's
Speaker 1: got fried chicken in it, fried chicken in the taco,
Speaker 1: and it's just amazing. Chris. Chris would get the Jamaican
Speaker 1: chicken taco and he swore, oh no, it's better, it's better,
Speaker 1: it's better. You got it, it's better. And that we
Speaker 1: would order together all the time. I'm getting my tacos,
Speaker 1: He's getting his crappy Jamaican chicken tacos. And finally, one
Speaker 1: day I forget how this happened. Maybe I ordered extras
Speaker 1: or something. Chris, he CaMLA down one of my fried
Speaker 1: chicken tacos. What do you think Chris orders every single time? Now?
Speaker 1: I don't remember the last time I saw Chris order
Speaker 1: one of his Jamaican jerk chicken tacos. And I tried
Speaker 1: to explain, Chris, you work right beside the greatest orderer
Speaker 1: of food in the history of mankind? How could you
Speaker 1: not just order what I order? Whatever I do food wise,
Speaker 1: just copy me and you'll be an incredible food success
Speaker 1: like I have been. So back to you and your
Speaker 1: complaint about BUCkies. I wouldn't need a ham sandwich if
Speaker 1: you gave it to me for free. Ham sandwiches suck.
Speaker 1: I told you to go in there and get the
Speaker 1: Philly cheese steak burrito. How many times did I say
Speaker 1: get the Philly cheese steak burrito, Chris? How many times
Speaker 1: every time I talk about BUCkies? I tell you to
Speaker 1: get a Philly cheese steak burrito and you walked in
Speaker 1: there and got a hand sandwich like your mama casts
Speaker 1: and you're upset that it costs ten dollars and you
Speaker 1: ruined your BUCkies experience. And yes, I will admit there's
Speaker 1: a lot going on. There is a lot of decor stuff,
Speaker 1: and I think you can buy Oh, I can get
Speaker 1: a cutting board and wool dress for winter, and there's
Speaker 1: nothing you can buy a smoker. You can get whatever
Speaker 1: you want in BUCkies. Maybe you weren't ready to handle BUCkies.
Speaker 1: Maybe the problem isn't BUCkies. Maybe the problem is you.
Speaker 1: And as far as the squeegee goes on your windshield,
Speaker 1: I don't know about you. I have a little thing
Speaker 1: where I press the button and it's sprays stuff on
Speaker 1: my windshield. My little windshield wiper just washed themselves. I
Speaker 1: know it's pretty advanced technology, but it sounds like a
Speaker 1: U problem. Poo anyway, Jesse, question for your show. No
Speaker 1: one has mentioned how the disaster in the South will
Speaker 1: effect voting coming up in just over thirty days. What
Speaker 1: attempts will be done to ensure those facing disasters will
Speaker 1: be heard? Well, look, you don't want to make a disaster,
Speaker 1: especially what people are going through right now. About an
Speaker 1: election or politics. I know that's not where you're trying
Speaker 1: to do. It's a very fair question you asked, and
Speaker 1: I actually asked a similar question to someone who would know.
Speaker 1: I said, Okay, I don't want to make it about
Speaker 1: the election, but what does this mean for these people?
Speaker 1: What does it mean? And really, if you want to
Speaker 1: look at it electorally, it probably hurts Democrats in these
Speaker 1: areas more than it hurts Republicans because they're chasing down
Speaker 1: more ballots. They have a more robust ballot chasing operation.
Speaker 1: And if there's no cell phone service, no power, no nothing,
Speaker 1: it makes that more difficult. No matter what, I hope
Speaker 1: something is done to make sure all these people are
Speaker 1: able to vote. Now, again, I'm not going to run
Speaker 1: with unconfirmed reports. I am not, but I have now
Speaker 1: heard from several different sources that older folks are still
Speaker 1: dying as we speak, especially ones who are in need
Speaker 1: of medications. They're running out of medications. The power is
Speaker 1: going out. You know a lot of times when you're
Speaker 1: older and your health is going down, you need equipment
Speaker 1: that has electricity attached to it to help keep yourself alive.
Speaker 1: This is not a problem that is gone. And now
Speaker 1: they're just picking up the pieces. The problem is ongoing.
Speaker 1: And if you've never spent any time in the mountains,
Speaker 1: I've spent tons of time in the mountains because I
Speaker 1: grew up in Montana and I'm in Tennessee. I was
Speaker 1: down there all the time. I know what all this
Speaker 1: stuff is, Liken't You don't have a good grasp of
Speaker 1: how remote, how isolated it is is and even in
Speaker 1: this modern era, how you can be cut off. There
Speaker 1: aren't a bunch of routes. It's not a super highway
Speaker 1: everywhere is in Chicago, there aren't a bunch of routes
Speaker 1: in Oftentimes there's one. If it's gone, you're on your own.
Speaker 1: It's it's that way, all right. Let's talk about a
Speaker 1: World War one? Shall we? Next? It is the Jesse
Speaker 1: Kelly Show on a Friday, and ask doctor Jesse Friday,
Speaker 1: and don't forget. You can send us an email. We
Speaker 1: are alive here Jesse at Jesse kellyshow dot com. He
Speaker 1: can leave us a voicemail eight seven seven three seven
Speaker 1: seven four three seven three. We'll get back to some
Speaker 1: of those in a bit. But I got this one
Speaker 1: step away from politics for a minute. Dear history Professor extraordinaire.
Speaker 1: I watched a series on Netflix called Peaky Blinders, in
Speaker 1: which the main characters were having nightmares and PTSD due
Speaker 1: to their service in the World War One British Army.
Speaker 1: They are part of a small group digging tunnels. They
Speaker 1: could hear the Germans digging tunnels. Two. At some point
Speaker 1: the British and German tunnels intersect, influx of air blows
Speaker 1: out the candles. They're forced into hand to hand combat
Speaker 1: underground in the pitch black. Is this a true account?
Speaker 1: What were the purpose of the tunnels? Says I can
Speaker 1: use his name. His name is Benny. All right, we
Speaker 1: haven't done a World War One talk in a while,
Speaker 1: so let's do a little World War one talk as
Speaker 1: it pertains to the tunnels. This may take a little bit,
Speaker 1: but just trust me on this. It's worth it. World
Speaker 1: War One is so underrated. Underrated now underrated it's a
Speaker 1: hard word. Maybe that's not the appropriate word to use,
Speaker 1: because it was awful. Awful. World War One did so
Speaker 1: much to shape the world we have. The thing is,
Speaker 1: World War One is so overshadowed by World War Two,
Speaker 1: which was bigger and more damaging and killed more people
Speaker 1: and involved more countries that World War One is just
Speaker 1: not talked about much anymore. It's not understood. It was
Speaker 1: also and I know we have pictures in video from it,
Speaker 1: but it's not great. World War two was not only big.
Speaker 1: It was not only bigger, but we had all of video,
Speaker 1: we had video, documentaries, pictures. It was just it was
Speaker 1: so it's more alive for us. But World War One
Speaker 1: it was we had never seen anything like it on
Speaker 1: the planet where nation states could throw army after army
Speaker 1: after army and they would just die and then they
Speaker 1: could produce new armies. So people were dying in droves.
Speaker 1: Twenty five percent of the French male population casualties of war.
Speaker 1: We've never seen numbers like that anyway. So why was that, Well,
Speaker 1: obviously you know about trench warfare. We're not going to
Speaker 1: go into the whole thing, but artillery really changed the game.
Speaker 1: Artillery and the machine gun changed the game before that.
Speaker 1: The weapons, I'm not gonna say they were all single
Speaker 1: shot weapons, that's not true, but they certainly weren't fully automatic.
Speaker 1: Machine guns and artillery had been around forever. Really, you
Speaker 1: could call what the Romans were using with catapults in
Speaker 1: such artillery but the cannons count as artillery. But there's
Speaker 1: a big difference between a cannon that can shoot you
Speaker 1: five hundred meters away and an artillery shell that can
Speaker 1: shoot you twenty five miles away, and the round it
Speaker 1: fires is the size of a car. There's a monumental
Speaker 1: difference between the two. You know, once you lose entire
Speaker 1: units once or twice, you start having to make adjustments
Speaker 1: the very beginning. There's actually a great book on this.
Speaker 1: The very beginning of World War One is super fascinating.
Speaker 1: The whole conflict is fascinating, but the very very beginning
Speaker 1: of it. The book is called Guns of August. It's
Speaker 1: one of the best books I've read about the start
Speaker 1: of World War One. Let me say that again. Guns
Speaker 1: of August is the name of the book. Again. If
Speaker 1: you miss any part of the show, you can download
Speaker 1: a podcast on Iheartspotify, and iTunes. But allow me to
Speaker 1: do this one more time, so you don't send me
Speaker 1: an email asking the name of the book Guns of August. Anyway,
Speaker 1: at the beginning of the war, nations hadn't really figured
Speaker 1: out this whole machine gun artillery thing, meaning they hadn't
Speaker 1: figured out the destructive power of it. So when you
Speaker 1: look at what the Germans did in Belgium, the Germans
Speaker 1: were sweeping through Belgium and you had artillery pieces blowing
Speaker 1: up forts that were buried underground, and you had men
Speaker 1: just charging machine gun after machine gun, bodies stacking up
Speaker 1: so high you had to go out and push them
Speaker 1: over to open up the fields of fire. It was
Speaker 1: just eventually, if you're in any military, German, French, it
Speaker 1: didn't matter what the military was, you're getting casualty numbers back.
Speaker 1: You know, they're bringing you pieces of paper with casualty numbers.
Speaker 1: You're yelling at the guy thinking he missed a he
Speaker 1: missed a kama somewhere. This can't be right. What do
Speaker 1: you mean this this is the entire unit. What do
Speaker 1: you mean they're all gone. So that kind of shock
Speaker 1: is going to get a reaction. You know, in combat,
Speaker 1: there's weapons, and then you find things to counter the weapons,
Speaker 1: and then you find things that counter the weapons. The
Speaker 1: counter the weapons. That's the way combat. That's why war
Speaker 1: has always worked. What do you do when the air
Speaker 1: is full of deadly things like shrapnel from the artillery
Speaker 1: and bullets from machine guns. Where do you go? You
Speaker 1: go down? You have to dig, you have to go underground.
Speaker 1: To this day, in the Marine Corps we would dig
Speaker 1: fighting holes, and then the army they call them foxholes.
Speaker 1: To this day, men will dig in Russia, Ukraine, huge
Speaker 1: trench fighting whole thing, because the air is full of
Speaker 1: things that will kill you, so you have to get
Speaker 1: below the air. Trench warfare became the name of the game,
Speaker 1: and that's what most people know World War One for
Speaker 1: trench warfare. But what trench warfare creates is a situation
Speaker 1: that is just more terrible than you can imagine. Because
Speaker 1: lines aren't moving. Battle lines don't move. We have our trench.
Speaker 1: You have your trench. You're dug in. It's defended. You
Speaker 1: have snipers, you have machine guns, you have barbed wire,
Speaker 1: you have artillery. They are dug in. They have all
Speaker 1: the same stuff you have. But you both want to advance.
Speaker 1: You want to advance into their trench. You need to
Speaker 1: take territory. That's the nature of war. And so just
Speaker 1: like you've heard stories about, they would send entire units
Speaker 1: over the top. It's what they called it. They'd blow whistles.
Speaker 1: Your whole unit would go over the top, and oftentimes
Speaker 1: the whole unit would die almost immediately. Just bullets would
Speaker 1: fill the air and die. So if you can't go up,
Speaker 1: you must go down. Is the Jesse Kelly Show on
Speaker 1: a Friday, and asked doctor Jesse Friday, we are going
Speaker 1: to get to the talking heads talking about Trump and
Speaker 1: new charges against Trump. We have voicemails to get to
Speaker 1: attacking Iran's nuclear sites. All this stuff is still to come. Yeah,
Speaker 1: we'll talk a little bit about the jobs numbers. There's
Speaker 1: a big fat disclaimer and we need to throw on
Speaker 1: that thing. All that and more is still to come
Speaker 1: on the world famous Jesse Kelly Show. For now. The
Speaker 1: guy was asking a guy emailed to question asking about
Speaker 1: the tunnels of World War One. He didn't understand why
Speaker 1: they were there, what happened. So I just talked about
Speaker 1: the trenches and why the trenches became. And remember there
Speaker 1: are places that are very overgrown. Now I've never personally been,
Speaker 1: but there are places in Europe where you can see
Speaker 1: the trenches to this day. The trench network was so extensive.
Speaker 1: There were rooms, there were barracks, there was wallpaper in
Speaker 1: some of them, carpet. I don't want to make it
Speaker 1: sound like it was nice. It was not a horrific
Speaker 1: place to fight, a horrific way to fight. But they
Speaker 1: were that extensive. But you still need to advance. And
Speaker 1: they were constantly beating their heads against the wall trying
Speaker 1: to figure out each side was how do we advance
Speaker 1: against a dug in enemy. One of the reasons the
Speaker 1: Germans used gas poison gas. That's famous now everyone knows
Speaker 1: the Germans use poison gas. One of the reasons they
Speaker 1: did it they thought it would be and for a
Speaker 1: while it was an effective way to clear out the
Speaker 1: enemy trench. If the gas is heavier than the air,
Speaker 1: you wait till the winds are right. You released your
Speaker 1: gas canisters. You let it float across the field, it
Speaker 1: gets to the trench, it sinks in the trench. Everyone
Speaker 1: dies a horrific death, I might point out in the trench.
Speaker 1: And okay, so you get the idea, how do you
Speaker 1: take out someone in a trench. Tunnels began almost immediately,
Speaker 1: and tunnels were used for a couple of different reasons.
Speaker 1: One of the main reasons they would use tunnels is this,
Speaker 1: They would dig a tunnel towards the enemy trench with
Speaker 1: the intention of packing that thing full of explosives. When
Speaker 1: they got under the enemy defensive fortifications and setting off
Speaker 1: the explosives. There was. The British did this, and I
Speaker 1: don't have the details because I'm doing this off the
Speaker 1: top of my head. I forget some of the details
Speaker 1: of it. But the British did this once and it
Speaker 1: was so big I believe it may still stand as
Speaker 1: the largest non nuclear explosion in the history of the world.
Speaker 1: They blew They essentially blew up a mountain they spent
Speaker 1: forever digging underneath the Germans. The Germans were dug in
Speaker 1: on this mountain and they just set it all off
Speaker 1: at once and just straight up vaporized a mountain of people.
Speaker 1: That was the point of the tunnels. And both sides
Speaker 1: were doing it. Both sides were digging tunnels. Now, I
Speaker 1: don't know how much how much experience you have with
Speaker 1: underground stuff that it is. It's not for everybody, you know.
Speaker 1: I come from a construction family. That's what my dad did,
Speaker 1: That's what his dad did. That's what we did. But
Speaker 1: we didn't build houses or roads, and I've done some
Speaker 1: of that stuff. But what we did was underground infrastructure,
Speaker 1: underground water in sewer lines. That's really what we did.
Speaker 1: That's what the Kellies did. And so I've spent a
Speaker 1: lot of time in a trench, a very very very
Speaker 1: deep trench thirty forty feet you're just looking up. Quit
Speaker 1: shaking your head, Chris, Oh, Chris. It's nerve wracking. And
Speaker 1: you see the shoring, the things you put up to
Speaker 1: keep the trench walls all right, sounded like Batman there,
Speaker 1: the things you put up to keep the trench walls
Speaker 1: from caving in. And even then it's claustrophobic, it's kind
Speaker 1: of intimidating. And that's what modern technology, modern regulations, it's
Speaker 1: a lot. Now rewind to back then, think about the
Speaker 1: technology they were working with. You would dig straight down,
Speaker 1: You dig a hole straight down, and then with shovels,
Speaker 1: that's really what it was. Shovels and picks and buckets.
Speaker 1: You and a crew of men would aim towards the
Speaker 1: enemy trenches and you would start digging your tunnel their direction. Now,
Speaker 1: the problem is this, Honestly, this might be one of
Speaker 1: the most it really might be. This in the tunnel
Speaker 1: rats of Vietnam. It might be the most horrific combat
Speaker 1: I think I've ever heard of in my life. I
Speaker 1: just I don't think, I don't have whatever that is,
Speaker 1: whatever these guys had. The enemy's digging a tunnel towards you.
Speaker 1: You're digging a tunnel towards them. You are not. You
Speaker 1: are not generally planning on running into them. That's not
Speaker 1: the idea. You are diggers. You send diggers down there.
Speaker 1: They're digging things out. I told you what the plan was.
Speaker 1: The play was, you get it far enough, packet full
Speaker 1: of explosives, blow up the other guys. But oftentimes, look,
Speaker 1: there's only so much ground. You're fighting over a specific area.
Speaker 1: Oftentimes the tunnels would be heading towards each other and
Speaker 1: the two sides wouldn't know it. It's not like you
Speaker 1: gave the other side a heads up, Hey we got
Speaker 1: a tunnel here. It's not how it works. And if
Speaker 1: that wall was breached, and this happened many, many, many times,
Speaker 1: if that wall was breached, well, you don't shake hands,
Speaker 1: you don't say, hey, Fritz, it's good to see you
Speaker 1: down here. It's on. When you run into each other,
Speaker 1: it's on. And the men of World War One who
Speaker 1: had to dig these tunnels are some of the bravest
Speaker 1: human beings who have ever lived. They would bring brass
Speaker 1: knuckles with them. They would bring daggers with them, blunt
Speaker 1: you name a blunt or relatively small weapon, they would
Speaker 1: bring it along. And they would bring it along because
Speaker 1: with a decent amount of regularity, you would run into
Speaker 1: the opposing sides tunnel and you would have a fight
Speaker 1: hand to hand in a tunnel under the ground, in
Speaker 1: the dark. You don't even know if you read some
Speaker 1: of the accounts. Let's say you brought a dagger with
Speaker 1: you and you get in one of these tunnel fights. Look,
Speaker 1: you don't have a ton of light anyway. You're dealing
Speaker 1: with little old lamps and such. But how quickly does
Speaker 1: one of those lamps get kicked over, knocked down, broken,
Speaker 1: even if it's even if it's on, it's not providing
Speaker 1: that much light. You're just stabbing any piece of flesh
Speaker 1: you find trying to live in the dark. You think
Speaker 1: you know bravery, I think I know bravery. I don't
Speaker 1: know nothing about bravery. I couldn't even imagine the only Now,
Speaker 1: maybe it's because I'm claustrophobic, Not with things over my
Speaker 1: mouth or something like that, not in a plane or
Speaker 1: an elevator, not in that way. But if I'm in
Speaker 1: something where my shoulders are touching the walls or something
Speaker 1: like that. That's a no go for me. So maybe
Speaker 1: it's that, But I couldn't imagine anything more horrific than that.
Speaker 1: He reminds me, that's right, Chrisy. It reminds me of
Speaker 1: the tunnel rats of Vietnam, those absurdly brave. Here, here's
Speaker 1: a flashlight and a knife. Put it in between your
Speaker 1: teeth like a dagone pirate, and crawl underneath inside of
Speaker 1: a tunnel where there are booby traps of snakes and
Speaker 1: spiders and just spikes themselves. Viet Cong sitting down there
Speaker 1: waiting to shove a bamboo spear in your neck and
Speaker 1: trap you there. That is something that happened. It's just
Speaker 1: I could not imagine that kind of combat. But men
Speaker 1: or brave. There's a lot of courage out there, and
Speaker 1: men or brave. Some men are brave enough. I'm not
Speaker 1: brave enough to do that, but some men are, and
Speaker 1: they deserve our unending respect. Go pick up some World
Speaker 1: War two books, and if you ever see a decent
Speaker 1: World War or World War One books, I'm sorry. And
Speaker 1: if you ever see a decent World War One documentary,
Speaker 1: there aren't very many of them. Watch it, and again,
Speaker 1: the reason there aren't that many of them is there's
Speaker 1: not as much picture in video. They can still do
Speaker 1: a good documentary on it. They do great Civil War documentaries,
Speaker 1: and there was no video obviously from back then. But
Speaker 1: I just there aren't that many decent World War One documentaries.
Speaker 1: That movie that came out not long ago nineteen seventeen.
Speaker 1: Nineteen seventeen was the name of the movie. Now, I'm
Speaker 1: a World War One buff, and so I went into
Speaker 1: that movie ready to be extremely judgmental about how they
Speaker 1: did it. I will tell you it was outstanding and
Speaker 1: extremely accurate for what a lot of World War One
Speaker 1: combat was like. Not for kiddo's kids. Make sure you
Speaker 1: ask your parents. It was definitely rate it r. I
Speaker 1: don't think there was any perverted stuff, but it was.
Speaker 1: It was a gory affair. It was. It was definitely
Speaker 1: bloody nineteen seventeen. If you want to if you're more
Speaker 1: of a movie person, or if you like Chris and
Speaker 1: you can't read, all right, let's talk about disaster preparation,
Speaker 1: attacking Iran's nuclear sites, what the media is doing to
Speaker 1: Donald Trump in so much more. It is The Jesse
Speaker 1: Kelly Show on a Friday and ask doctor Jesse Friday.
Speaker 1: Remember you can send us love, hate, death threats. Ask
Speaker 1: doctor Jesse questions whatever you want, Jesse at Jesse kellyshow
Speaker 1: dot com. Leave a voicemail if you'd like eight seven
Speaker 1: seven three seven seven four three seven three. Let's go
Speaker 1: back to the voicemail, great Oracle.
Speaker 3: One thing JD. Vance does that Trump could really learn
Speaker 3: from is not taking debate. Regardless of how you watch
Speaker 3: him end the debate last night or any interviews he
Speaker 3: does with these communist news anchors, he does not take
Speaker 3: the bank and is able to immediately go on the
Speaker 3: offense instead of constant on the deep ense.
Speaker 1: Yeah, look what JD did was awesome and what that
Speaker 1: guy just said is a big part of it. He
Speaker 1: never takes de bait, never took the bait, Never took
Speaker 1: the bait. Look, we all have we all have weaknesses
Speaker 1: and flaws, right, I have more weaknesses and flaws than
Speaker 1: you do. Believe me. We all have things about us
Speaker 1: that aren't that aren't perfect. Nobody's perfect. Trump has a
Speaker 1: weakness that Kamala Harris and others have exploited before she
Speaker 1: exploited it during that debate. Trump has a gigantic ego.
Speaker 1: He does. Look Most people like that in that kind
Speaker 1: of leadership position have gigantic egos. He's not unique there.
Speaker 1: It's just to be one of those guys you have
Speaker 1: to He has a gigantic ego. He's proud of things
Speaker 1: like his business resume. He's proud of things like how
Speaker 1: many people show up at his rallies for Trump. That
Speaker 1: is a source of pride. He's proud those things. He
Speaker 1: brags about it often. And Kamala Harris, honestly, it was
Speaker 1: a smart move by her campaign. Kamala Harris decided to
Speaker 1: exploit that pride during the debate and get him talking
Speaker 1: about something other than inflation and immigration. And so that's
Speaker 1: why you know, you toss that out there. Guy's got
Speaker 1: a big ego. It's like telling someone they have tiny hands.
Speaker 1: It wounds them. Hey, Jesse and Chris, I noticed. I'm
Speaker 1: noticing that the regular talking heads in the media are
Speaker 1: really trumping up the false claim that Trump was refusing
Speaker 1: to leave office, and the DOJ is now bringing new
Speaker 1: modified charges against him. Do you think this will be successful?
Speaker 1: What you're seeing right now is desperation. That's why Jack
Speaker 1: Smith has come up with these new charges. I had
Speaker 1: a chance to talk to Josh Hammer, kind of a
Speaker 1: legal expert friend of mine. He's come on the show
Speaker 1: several times, and he said, these are all ridiculous, and honestly,
Speaker 1: the Supreme Court will probably wash these away. Look, put
Speaker 1: a smile on your face, even if you are one
Speaker 1: of these people who hates Donald Trump. It looks like
Speaker 1: the law fair against Donald Trump. If he wins the election,
Speaker 1: I need to put in that disclaimer. If he wins
Speaker 1: the election, it looks like all this evil lawfair Democrats
Speaker 1: tried to do to Trump failed. Now, some of that
Speaker 1: went our way because of the Supreme Court. That was huge,
Speaker 1: A huge chunk of it went our way because we
Speaker 1: look we lucked out. Fanny Willis having an affair with
Speaker 1: the prosecutor she put in charge to go after Trump,
Speaker 1: really blew up the Georgia case that was going to
Speaker 1: be the big, big, big problem, was going to send
Speaker 1: him to Georgia State prison. It looks like the law
Speaker 1: fair failed on some level. I almost didn't want to
Speaker 1: use the word failed, because one Trump is still dealing
Speaker 1: with this gigantic financial judgment in New York. It's hard
Speaker 1: to make people care about that because Trump's a billionaire,
Speaker 1: and people don't feel bad about billionaires losing a bunch
Speaker 1: of money. But the injustice of that, that was a
Speaker 1: ridiculous judgment that still went through. You know, he's still
Speaker 1: a felon that that matters to people, well some people.
Speaker 1: It wouldn't bother me, but it matters to people a lot.
Speaker 1: That's a big deal. So as far as it's stopping Trump,
Speaker 1: it's not gonna work. They're desperate right now. They're showing
Speaker 1: their desperation right now. You are seeing it in the polls,
Speaker 1: you're seeing it in the betting market. The betting market
Speaker 1: is actually something that's kind of smart to follow when
Speaker 1: it comes to politics, and they know that everything right
Speaker 1: now looks like it's going our direction. Doesn't mean we
Speaker 1: get complacent, doesn't mean we sit at home. It's from
Speaker 1: my perspective, it's difficult to see how Kamala Harris could
Speaker 1: win the race with the numbers I've seen. She's lost
Speaker 1: every man, she's not getting every woman. She's still going
Speaker 1: to get a majority of the women. Trump is probably
Speaker 1: gonna get a higher percentage of the black vote than
Speaker 1: anyone has on the Republican ticket for a long time.
Speaker 1: No he's not gonna get fifty percent, don't believe anyone
Speaker 1: who says that. But he might get fifteen. If he
Speaker 1: gets fifteen, that's a big deal. He might get fifteen
Speaker 1: to twenty, that's a big deal. He's gonna break off
Speaker 1: half the Latino vote in the country. Republicans don't do that.
Speaker 1: It looks like it's going our way. We'll see what happens,
Speaker 1: but it looks like it's going our way. So what
Speaker 1: you're going to see between now and election day, it's
Speaker 1: a lot of desperation. That does make me nervous. A
Speaker 1: desperate communist. It's a very very dangerous thing. But still
Speaker 1: put a smile on your face. Jesse. After Iran has
Speaker 1: attacked Israel twice, don't you think we should attack their
Speaker 1: nuclear sites blow it up. Well, for one, we shouldn't
Speaker 1: do anything nothing. If Israel wants to conduct a war, understandably,
Speaker 1: Israel should conduct a war. And Israel frankly doesn't need
Speaker 1: our help conducting this war. They've not asked really for
Speaker 1: outside of munitions and things like that for them, they
Speaker 1: haven't really asked for any significant assistance, nor should we
Speaker 1: give it, nor can we afford it. We have Americans
Speaker 1: who can't afford to live right now. We are not
Speaker 1: in other people's business right now, even allies of ours.
Speaker 1: The only job we would have if Israel decided to
Speaker 1: go all in on Iran, the only job we as
Speaker 1: a country would have would be running interference against the UN.
Speaker 1: The UN hates, they hate, they hate Israel, they hate
Speaker 1: the Jews, they hate Israel. They would they would immediately
Speaker 1: try to launch some kind of a significant effort to
Speaker 1: stop Israel. But the UN can't really do anything that
Speaker 1: defies us because we are the UN. We provide so
Speaker 1: much of the funding and everything else the UN. Really, look,
Speaker 1: I don't want to say we are the UN, That's
Speaker 1: probably not the way to put it, but we have
Speaker 1: veto power. The UN is not going to do anything
Speaker 1: that the United States of America doesn't want them to do,
Speaker 1: So that would really, that'd be all that'd be all
Speaker 1: we need. Now, that doesn't mean we can't do things
Speaker 1: on a personal level to help the Israeli people. Maybe
Speaker 1: we talk about the IFCJ all the time, what's that about.
Speaker 1: That's about the civilians and the hell they're living through
Speaker 1: right now. I just look, I've been in bunkers before,
Speaker 1: and it's not pleasant. And that was when I was
Speaker 1: in uniform and was expected to be school kids going
Speaker 1: to a bunker. That's awful. Having to have ambulances that
Speaker 1: are armored, that's freaking terrible. But that's how you live
Speaker 1: right now. If you're if you're a civilian in Israel.
Speaker 1: So if you want to help the citizens, if you
Speaker 1: want to help the people there with what they're going through,
Speaker 1: I f CJ needs your help. Eight eight eight four
Speaker 1: eight eight I f CJ. Or you can go online
Speaker 1: to support i f CJ dot org. All right, support
Speaker 1: ifc dot org. Now, maybe you saw some bragging today
Speaker 1: about the jobs numbers. We've got some jobs numbers out there,
Speaker 1: and the White House ran to spike the football on
Speaker 1: the jobs numbers. Look at these amazing jobs numbers. Well, one,
Speaker 1: I need to remind you that virtually every job's report
Speaker 1: this administration has put out has been revised down, way
Speaker 1: down later on, because they always lie about the first
Speaker 1: jobs report. That's one. Two. When I actually give you
Speaker 1: the details of this job's report, it's gonna make your
Speaker 1: head pop off. So let's pop off your head next