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 are going to talk about
Speaker 1: street communists. What's the reaction to the election going to
Speaker 1: be depending on who wins. That'll be interesting the media
Speaker 1: aligning to us. Is this a new phenomenon? And some
Speaker 1: woman wants to know why she can't back up her car?
Speaker 2: All that.
Speaker 1: Disaster preparation and so much more coming up this hour
Speaker 1: on the world famous Jesse Kelly Show. I actually want
Speaker 1: to begin there. I don't want to begin political. We'll
Speaker 1: come back to politics here in a little bit, but
Speaker 1: I want to get to this, Jesse. I haven't started
Speaker 1: preparing for an emergency, but I'm torn in which direction
Speaker 1: to go. I'm in the suburbs. I know if it
Speaker 1: gets bad enough, I'm gonna have to go to an
Speaker 1: alternate location. I started putting together a list of useful things,
Speaker 1: but it seems almost impossible to be able to travel
Speaker 1: with them. How would someone hypothetically balance the ability to
Speaker 1: survive dire times with the ability to move to a safer,
Speaker 1: more abundant location. Okay, let's discuss disaster preparation. Uh, first,
Speaker 1: you say you're not prepared, I want I'm gonna tell
Speaker 1: you something. I am not a super prepper. You might,
Speaker 1: if you haven't done any preparation, you might consider me
Speaker 1: to be a super prepper. But because I'm friends with
Speaker 1: so many of these types of people, I consider myself
Speaker 1: a rank amateur at this, a complete amateur. And you
Speaker 1: know what's crazy, Every single super Prepper fan friend I have,
Speaker 1: without fail, considers himself unprepared. He doesn't think he has enough,
Speaker 1: he doesn't think he's ready. He doesn't. So let's just
Speaker 1: address this right off the bat. I don't want you
Speaker 1: to sit and stry out and freak out that you're
Speaker 1: not prepared enough. You're not prepared enough, and you will
Speaker 1: never be. There is always a new scenario you have
Speaker 1: to deal with that you have to think about. In fact,
Speaker 1: you brought this up. You brought up suburbs, us travel
Speaker 1: versus staying at home, And so I'm simply going to
Speaker 1: tell you how I do it and how I think
Speaker 1: about it. First, there are different kinds of trouble. We're
Speaker 1: being invaded by the Chinese Army trouble, there's famine trouble,
Speaker 1: there's civil unrest trouble probably something that we should maybe
Speaker 1: plan for. In fact, we'll get to that in a
Speaker 1: little while. There's disease trouble. You know, we blow off
Speaker 1: COVID because COVID really wasn't anything significant. They made it
Speaker 1: way worse than it was. But historically, terrible diseases are
Speaker 1: thing that runs through a society, and if the disease
Speaker 1: gets bad enough, it can really destroy a society. It
Speaker 1: can break it down and people can turn against each other.
Speaker 1: So there's all kinds of trouble there. Look, we're in
Speaker 1: the aftermath. People are still dealing with Hurricane Heleen. So
Speaker 1: there's flash flooding, there's hurricanes, there's there's so much. How
Speaker 1: do you begin again? Let me come back to don't
Speaker 1: freak out. I have a i'm stuck at home emergency thing,
Speaker 1: and I have a i've got to hit the road
Speaker 1: with my car emergency thing, and I have a I
Speaker 1: have to hit the road without a car emergency thing.
Speaker 1: And those are three different things, but your preparation can overlap.
Speaker 1: Stay with me. Let's deal with the most ideal situation.
Speaker 1: Not that any horrible situation is ideal, but the most
Speaker 1: ideal situation and that's you are. Things are bad in society,
Speaker 1: but you have your home still. Maybe, look, we'll do
Speaker 1: a bunch of doomsday scenarios. This one will say Chinese EMP.
Speaker 1: They cooked off an EMP in the atmosphere, fried all
Speaker 1: the power in your area. So everything electronic in your
Speaker 1: home gone, your car unless it's very very old, gone,
Speaker 1: your watch gone, cell film tower is gone, grocery store gone.
Speaker 1: You are alive. Your house is still keeping the rain out.
Speaker 1: But it's a bad situation in society and you still
Speaker 1: have your home. Well, there is where we will begin always.
Speaker 1: This is. Look, these same things are going to come
Speaker 1: into play every single time. It's just going to the
Speaker 1: quantity is going to change. What do you need? You
Speaker 1: need first you are going to need fresh water. This
Speaker 1: is the thing that is not negotiable. Not negotiable. You
Speaker 1: can survive without amo. I would not recommend it. We'll
Speaker 1: get to that in a moment. You cannot survive without water.
Speaker 1: Get some fresh water. We actually had somebody I don't
Speaker 1: have the email in front of me, but somebody did
Speaker 1: ask about life straws. That's what I have. Clay Martin,
Speaker 1: our survivalist green Beret friend who comes on he talked
Speaker 1: about life straws. Someone asked me what brand. I don't
Speaker 1: have a specific brand. There are several different brands. But
Speaker 1: the reason you want to get life straws wherever you can,
Speaker 1: versus palettes tablets. As Clay explained, you know in floodwaters
Speaker 1: Hurricane Helene great example right now. Floodwaters are full of
Speaker 1: awful things. But it's not just bacteria in sewage and
Speaker 1: things like that. It can be full of chemicals, fuel spills.
Speaker 1: In fact, it is. There's nasty things in there, the pills.
Speaker 1: You drop a tablet in there to kill bacteria, it
Speaker 1: doesn't strain out the film boil. You just drank and
Speaker 1: now you're vomiting and more dehydrated than before. A life
Speaker 1: straw will filter all of that out there. They really
Speaker 1: are miraculous. You can put them in the muddiest, muckiest
Speaker 1: water in the world and run it through a life straw.
Speaker 1: It'll look like it came from a mountain stream when
Speaker 1: it comes out the other end. Life straws are amazing.
Speaker 1: Pick up some life straws. That's one. Two. Sorry, we're
Speaker 1: still not an ammunition food. I know these are the
Speaker 1: not sexy things. Water. I don't need water. I want
Speaker 1: more guns. I'll get to that. But food. I talk
Speaker 1: to you about my Patriots Supply because I believe in them,
Speaker 1: because I'm a customer, because I love them. You need
Speaker 1: any emergency food kit, not when you show off to
Speaker 1: your friends, not one you post about on Instagram. Everyone
Speaker 1: in your home needs any emergency food supply you never
Speaker 1: ever touch. I should note my Patriots Supply has a
Speaker 1: bu bunch of different kinds depending on your budget. They
Speaker 1: have three month ones, they have four week ones, and
Speaker 1: those are fifty bucks off. I should note right now
Speaker 1: they have four week ones. But that's something you need.
Speaker 1: Emergency food. Everyone needs it. These are basics. Prepare with
Speaker 1: Jesse dot com. I should note, if you want that deal,
Speaker 1: prepare with Jesse dot com. Water. Food. Third, again, not
Speaker 1: the sexy topic. Medical supplies. We don't think about these things.
Speaker 1: Do you take medication? A lot of people take medications.
Speaker 1: How much do you have? Is it necessary for you?
Speaker 1: Is it necessary? I just had a relative of mine.
Speaker 1: He flew somewhere. They lost his luggage, but just for
Speaker 1: a day. They found it and they were going to
Speaker 1: deliver it to him. He had medications he needed. He
Speaker 1: wasn't thinking he packed him in his check bag. He
Speaker 1: was laying in bed in agony until his medications got
Speaker 1: there to get him right. I know this is an
Speaker 1: ugly topic, but do you have extras if that pharmacy
Speaker 1: gets fried with that Chinese emp? Do you have extras
Speaker 1: beyond medications? Maybe you're saying, Jesse, I don't take anything. Okay, fine,
Speaker 1: What do you have for antibiotics? Bandages, band aids, basic thing,
Speaker 1: anti inflammatory things like that, ibuprofen, things like that. Do
Speaker 1: you have any emergency medical kit? If you're staying in
Speaker 1: the home, you need more than that pouch you hopefully
Speaker 1: keep in your car. We'll get to that in a moment.
Speaker 1: You need a big one. If all you have is
Speaker 1: a pouch, you need to get two, or three or four.
Speaker 1: I need to throw in another disclaimer here. I'm gonna
Speaker 1: do this a few times during this. I know that
Speaker 1: money is not easy to come by. Now, don't put
Speaker 1: your family in a buind to do these things. These
Speaker 1: are things you do whenever you're in a place with
Speaker 1: a little extra cheddar, and you can do these things.
Speaker 1: If you're sitting there screaming at the radio, Jesse, I
Speaker 1: don't have money for that, then you don't have money
Speaker 1: for that, deal with it when you do. I'm talking
Speaker 1: about if you have the cash, you need water, you
Speaker 1: need food, you need medical supplies. That's a good point, Chris.
Speaker 1: Soap is taken for granted. And look, you don't have
Speaker 1: to be a body wash lover like me. A couple
Speaker 1: bars of soap are finding soap keeps for freaking ages.
Speaker 1: A bar or two of soap doesn't hurt to have
Speaker 1: it sitting around the house, all right, Maybe some moisturizer down,
Speaker 1: I'm kidding, Just get some soap, all right. So that's
Speaker 1: the non sexy stuff, the straws with the water, water, food,
Speaker 1: medical supplies. Now, this is going to be a very
Speaker 1: very easy conversation to have with gun lovers. This is
Speaker 1: going to be not so easy for those who either
Speaker 1: can't own them or don't like them. You need the
Speaker 1: ability to defend your family and your food supply. You see,
Speaker 1: if you have an emergency food kit and I don't,
Speaker 1: but I have an AR fifteen and you don't like guns,
Speaker 1: your emergency food kit, if I get desperate enough, is
Speaker 1: going to belong to me. And you know what you're
Speaker 1: gonna do about that? Nothing. I know that conversation gets
Speaker 1: uncomfortable with non gun people. Every gun dude and lady
Speaker 1: listening just cheered, right, But there are a bunch of
Speaker 1: people who don't like them. I'm not comfortable. I didn't
Speaker 1: grow up around them. I get that. I'm not saying
Speaker 1: you need to become a Navy seal. I'm not saying
Speaker 1: you have to buy an AR fifteen owning a gun
Speaker 1: with some ammunition for said gun. It really is a
Speaker 1: necessity when it comes to survival. And that was just
Speaker 1: us talking about survival in the home. We haven't even
Speaker 1: mentioned getting out on the road yet. So let's talk
Speaker 1: about that in a home. Guns, AMMO, food, medical supplies, water,
Speaker 1: all these things are needed. And a generator portable generator
Speaker 1: doesn't hurt one of these either. Look, they have these
Speaker 1: little solar powered ones. They can get expensive, they can
Speaker 1: get fairly inexpensive, but a generator. Let's keep doing some
Speaker 1: disaster prep. Next, it is the Jesse Kelly Show on
Speaker 1: a Friday. Reminding you if you miss any part of
Speaker 1: the show, you can download the whole thing on iHeart, Spotify, iTunes.
Speaker 1: We're talking a little bit of survival prep here. Remember
Speaker 1: this is only if you have the money, don't get desperate.
Speaker 1: Don't feel like you're unprepared. Everyone's unprepared. Everyone needs something else.
Speaker 1: I most definitely do. There's always something more. So we
Speaker 1: just discussed kind of the the first of the three
Speaker 1: different kinds of disaster prep right. The first kind is
Speaker 1: you're at least home. You have your home. You didn't
Speaker 1: get flooded out, you didn't get run out. Your home exists.
Speaker 1: That gives you the ability to have more. Now we
Speaker 1: start pairing things down. Now, let's talk about a vehicle.
Speaker 1: Let's talk about an alternate location. I personally, I'm gonna
Speaker 1: make myself sound like a freak. I know I am.
Speaker 1: I have two alternate locations depending on the situation. If
Speaker 1: I cannot stay in my location and I can get
Speaker 1: out on the road, and I have one tank of
Speaker 1: gas in my truck, I have a location I can
Speaker 1: get to that is outside of a city. That is
Speaker 1: going to be really really important for all of our
Speaker 1: you know, gotta get out on the road thing whatever.
Speaker 1: For whatever reason you were driven out on the road,
Speaker 1: just know that you cannot be in the cities. You can't.
Speaker 1: You gotta get out. Those are going to be disastrous places.
Speaker 1: If society if civil unrest comes, even if it's a
Speaker 1: war or an invasion, there's not going to be an invasion, right,
Speaker 1: But even no matter what it is, the city is
Speaker 1: the last place to be. Find someone who has property somewhere,
Speaker 1: a ranch, a farm, some property, and speak to them now,
Speaker 1: not when disaster strikes. Now, speak to them about their
Speaker 1: willingness to accept you. And I need to throw this
Speaker 1: part in because this is important. You need to be
Speaker 1: bringing something to the table other than mouths to feed.
Speaker 1: You come to an agreement with this person. They're the
Speaker 1: ones with the property. They're the ones with the cattle
Speaker 1: or the land, or the whatever you may have. You
Speaker 1: don't just get to get up and freeload. What are
Speaker 1: you going to bring? Are you going to bring them food?
Speaker 1: Extra food? Are you bringing extra ammunition, extra weapons? Are
Speaker 1: you bringing maybe secure comms? If you're EMP hasn't fried
Speaker 1: it out, what are you bringing? Or maybe it's just
Speaker 1: a family member who will just let you come anyway.
Speaker 1: If it's not, you better be bringing something. Okay, So
Speaker 1: I have two different things. I have a location where
Speaker 1: I have one tank of gas and I need to
Speaker 1: get there. That's essentially a gas stations are out too
Speaker 1: or gas stations are dangerous. I can make myself sound
Speaker 1: like a freak, but it is true if you study
Speaker 1: these things throughout history, a gas station, when society breaks down,
Speaker 1: can become a very, very very dangerous place because it's
Speaker 1: a central hub where everyone out on the road needs
Speaker 1: to stop. So, if you're a bandit, if you're a whatever,
Speaker 1: you're going to post up right at the gas station,
Speaker 1: wait for all the people to come to you, and
Speaker 1: you take what you need. If I have one tank
Speaker 1: of gas, I have a location I can get to
Speaker 1: if the gas stations are up and running. I don't
Speaker 1: know what kind of societal unrest that would be. I
Speaker 1: have a further one. I prefer to get to alternate location. Again,
Speaker 1: a nice thing. Don't freak out if you don't have one.
Speaker 1: Just start looking now as far as in your vehicle
Speaker 1: goes that go bag you have, which is a backpack,
Speaker 1: expand it for your car. Have you ever seen a
Speaker 1: hockey bag? You at least know what a hockey bag
Speaker 1: looks like, big, heavy, long, duffel bag. I'm not saying
Speaker 1: by a hockey bag, although that would work, but that's
Speaker 1: the kind of size you need to be thinking about
Speaker 1: for your vehicle, just like in your home, all those
Speaker 1: things water, food, medical supplies, amo things like that, but
Speaker 1: paared down to fit in your car. And finally, the
Speaker 1: go bag itself in the worst situation possible, and that
Speaker 1: is you have no more car, You have no more home.
Speaker 1: It's been flooded. A tornado wiped it out, took your
Speaker 1: car with it. Society has collapsed around you. You and
Speaker 1: your family have your rifle and a pack and a
Speaker 1: walking stick. Well, that's when you have to pare things down.
Speaker 1: That look, you cannot fit everything in a pack to
Speaker 1: survive forever. That's not how it works. A Green beret
Speaker 1: like Clay Martin, he can't fit. He can't even though
Speaker 1: he could hunt a lot of gear, a lot of weight.
Speaker 1: You know those guys eighty pound ninety pound rucks, But
Speaker 1: even they with all that weight, you've got a few
Speaker 1: days a week and then you're out of supplies. If
Speaker 1: you're on foot, you better have a destination in mind.
Speaker 1: The idea is survive for a few days to get
Speaker 1: where you're going. Maybe you're an outdoorsman and where you're
Speaker 1: going is a camp spot in the mountains, and you'll
Speaker 1: fish your food from there. Maybe that's that maybe it's
Speaker 1: your neighbor's house who lives ten miles across town, twenty
Speaker 1: miles across town. You might have to camp out for
Speaker 1: a night or two somewhere secure on your way there.
Speaker 1: But the backpack situation is the worst, obviously, of the situations.
Speaker 1: You're on foot, everything is collapsed. It's the worst, and
Speaker 1: you're just trying to get by for a few days.
Speaker 1: If you're going to try to pack a pack so
Speaker 1: you can survive for a month, you're gonna die. Look,
Speaker 1: if you don't die from lack of things in the pack,
Speaker 1: you'll die because you're not gonna be in good enough
Speaker 1: shape to haul eighty ninety pounds ten miles a day
Speaker 1: the way you're going to need to, if not more
Speaker 1: not everyone is a young military age male in fighting shape.
Speaker 1: All right, So there that was some disaster prep stuff.
Speaker 1: I hope that was at least beneficial somewhat. People seem
Speaker 1: to well, we're more and more worried about that these days,
Speaker 1: and we can't ever I'm the same way. I can't
Speaker 1: put into words. What I think is coming is I
Speaker 1: don't know what that thing might be, but it does
Speaker 1: feel more and more likely like something might be coming anyway.
Speaker 1: Let's move on. Let's talk about politics, the reaction to
Speaker 1: the election. What might it be depending on who wins,
Speaker 1: how bad might it get? Hang on, it is the
Speaker 1: Jesse Kelly Show on a Friday, and ask doctor Jesse Friday.
Speaker 1: It's an amazing Friday. Member. You can email the show
Speaker 1: during the show if you want Jesse at Jesse kellyshow
Speaker 1: dot com. You can leave us voicemails eight seven seven
Speaker 1: three seven seven four three seven three. We got some
Speaker 1: of those in.
Speaker 2: Hey, Jesse, I realize you don't want to talk to
Speaker 2: us because you got your fancyis Miker and we're just
Speaker 2: peasants drinking room tempture water. But to move on from that,
Speaker 2: I had a monumental idea, why on all the patriots
Speaker 2: of middle America that are middle class, that pay all
Speaker 2: these flipping tax dollars, why don't we just stop paying
Speaker 2: taxes and defund the Derby Tommy trash that has used
Speaker 2: their own money to destroy our own country. I don't
Speaker 2: know what's your thoughts.
Speaker 1: Buddy, all right, so what if we all just stop
Speaker 1: paying taxes? First of all, don't do that. They're gonna
Speaker 1: come throw you in a cage. But I need to
Speaker 1: explain why that's a bad idea, uh' kind. We've had
Speaker 1: this talk before. But you're hyper informed. And I hope
Speaker 1: you don't think I'm being nice to you or just
Speaker 1: pouring flattery on you when I say that. You know
Speaker 1: I would not do that. It's not me at all.
Speaker 1: If you were being dumb, I just tell you were
Speaker 1: being dumb. The average American voter knows so much less
Speaker 1: than you. And what's funny is I bet you consider
Speaker 1: yourself maybe kind of behind. I don't know as much
Speaker 1: as this guy knows about this or that guy knows
Speaker 1: about that. I bet you feel like you have so
Speaker 1: much to learn, which we all do, right, I do
Speaker 1: you do? But I bet you feel like that, and
Speaker 1: I'm here to tell you, yeah, you probably have a
Speaker 1: lot to learn. I have a lot to learn. We
Speaker 1: know so much more about politics, about the issues of
Speaker 1: the day, about power, about about what's happening in our
Speaker 1: country than normal Americans. We are informationally miles and miles
Speaker 1: and miles ahead of them, and that's always our frustration.
Speaker 1: We're constantly turning around, screaming at all the norms and normaus,
Speaker 1: saying catch up, what up? Plase? We're trying to fight
Speaker 1: your plate. Catch up? What's wrong with you? These people
Speaker 1: don't know anything. Remember I told you I was just
Speaker 1: hanging out with some political powerful people and we were
Speaker 1: going over a bunch of finances and polling numbers and
Speaker 1: things along the Along those lines, we got to talking
Speaker 1: about independent voters. Now, these are guys jer I'll give
Speaker 1: you an example of something they showed me they have.
Speaker 1: They showed me this chart, only it wasn't really a chart.
Speaker 1: It was more like a big picture, a square, a rectangle.
Speaker 1: It was a rectangle, a right picture, a rectangle on
Speaker 1: a piece of paper. And on this piece of paper
Speaker 1: there was this rectangle and the upper right hand corner
Speaker 1: was dark dark, dark red, and then a little bit
Speaker 1: below that was kind of light red. And as you
Speaker 1: moved over it was this part was super dark blue
Speaker 1: and this part was kind of purple. And what was this?
Speaker 1: What did it represent? He broke it down for me.
Speaker 1: I'd never seen it before. It represented voters, how they
Speaker 1: vote and why they vote. And a portion of this
Speaker 1: was these people are the hard cores. This would be you.
Speaker 1: These people are the hardcores. They know all the issues.
Speaker 1: We actually don't have to stress about Democrats lying about
Speaker 1: our candidate. These are people who are so knowledgeable, they're involved,
Speaker 1: they're informed, They're fine. Let's not worry about them at all.
Speaker 1: Then there's the people who are going to need a
Speaker 1: little bit of help. I kind of want to vote
Speaker 1: for him, but please can be nice to me, convince
Speaker 1: me there are those people. Anyway, The different colors of
Speaker 1: the rectangle were all over the spectrum, and the biggest one,
Speaker 1: the biggest color, were the people who need to be
Speaker 1: campaigned for. You have to go earn their votes. You
Speaker 1: have to go on television, you have to go on
Speaker 1: social media. You have to go explain to these people
Speaker 1: why they need to vote for you, why they shouldn't
Speaker 1: vote for the other guy. You don't need that. You
Speaker 1: have never in your life, or at least not recently,
Speaker 1: been swayed by a campaign ad of any kind. And
Speaker 1: I'm here to tell you that makes you abnormal. You
Speaker 1: are abnormal. You are hyper informed. This will come back
Speaker 1: to paying taxes in a moment. So here's what we
Speaker 1: cannot ever do. We can't because we are knowledgeable, you
Speaker 1: and me. We can't assume that knowledge has spread to
Speaker 1: the masses, and we can now tell people Hey, it's
Speaker 1: time to do this thing and mass. You know, the
Speaker 1: American Revolution is actually a great example of this. For
Speaker 1: the longest time, guys early in the American Revolution, guys
Speaker 1: who were involved early in it, Samuel Adams, will use
Speaker 1: Samuel Adams. Samuel Adams for the longest time was thought
Speaker 1: to be well, probably exactly how your friends talk about you.
Speaker 1: Oh gosh, this tinfoil on his head. Guy, this guy
Speaker 1: is so hardcore. No, we don't need to rebel against
Speaker 1: the king. Gosh, Sam, dial it down a notch. Please, Gosh, Sam,
Speaker 1: you're so hardcore, even even guys I god, John Adams,
Speaker 1: who came along after they were all Sam geez, okay, Sam,
Speaker 1: dial it down. But Sam was just ahead of the game.
Speaker 1: Samuel Adams was ahead of the game, and try as
Speaker 1: he might, he could not get massive popular support for
Speaker 1: fighting a revolution against the British until the masses had
Speaker 1: been abused for long enough by the British that they finally,
Speaker 1: after enough time, they caught up with him on their own.
Speaker 1: And soon John Adams is standing there shoulder to shoulder
Speaker 1: with you, fighting against the British. You are ahead of
Speaker 1: the masses, and so you propose these actions like, what
Speaker 1: if we all stop paying taxes and show the government.
Speaker 1: And even if I was okay with you doing that,
Speaker 1: which I am not, I don't want you in prison.
Speaker 1: Even if I was okay with you doing that, it
Speaker 1: would not be an effective strategy because you know who
Speaker 1: would do it, You and ten of your friends, and
Speaker 1: then ten of your friends will all get locked up,
Speaker 1: You'll all be in Fort Leavenworth, will never hear from
Speaker 1: you again, and your political protest about not paying saying
Speaker 1: taxes will have resulted in no wins, no advancement. All
Speaker 1: we did was lose you to Fort Leavenworth. That's all
Speaker 1: we did. We want the masses to catch up. We
Speaker 1: want Norman Norma to catch up. They are far behind.
Speaker 1: And a lot of these actions you want to take
Speaker 1: are actions that will not be effective until norm and
Speaker 1: Norma finally catch up. I know it's frustrating. Samuel Adams
Speaker 1: was frustrated, beyond belief. He was beyond frustrated. How the
Speaker 1: fellow colonists could not see how oppressive this freaking king
Speaker 1: was and what they were doing and where it was going.
Speaker 1: Why don't we fight back? Why don't we fight back now?
Speaker 1: John Adams, wake up Thomas Jefferson, John Hancock, Why are
Speaker 1: you not helping? I'm trying to tell you what's coming,
Speaker 1: but they didn't get there. Until they got there, you
Speaker 1: get frustrated. I get very very frustrated. Hear me all
Speaker 1: about it all the time. It sucks. It's lonely to
Speaker 1: be the only one who's ahead. Do you ever just
Speaker 1: you and me talking here? Do you ever get lonely
Speaker 1: when you talk about politics with friends and family? Do
Speaker 1: you ever feel alone? Maybe it's just me I do sometimes,
Speaker 1: and I feel alone because issues that you have moved past,
Speaker 1: like you and I could sit and talk, but issues
Speaker 1: that you have moved past, accepted and understood long ago.
Speaker 1: You get around your friends and family and they're they're
Speaker 1: still in the one oh one class, and you're getting
Speaker 1: your PhD, and it feels lonely. There's really not very
Speaker 1: many people you can talk to canfide in debate with
Speaker 1: bounce ideas off of yeah, it's a good Illegals is
Speaker 1: a great example, Chris. You sit and talk to your
Speaker 1: friends about thirty million illegals being brought in under Joe
Speaker 1: Biden and why they did it and how they're trying
Speaker 1: to bring about societal collapse and things like that. They
Speaker 1: don't know any of these things. They don't know what
Speaker 1: you're talking about. Yeah, they're mad the young girl got
Speaker 1: raped and murdered up the road, and they kind of
Speaker 1: hope Trump to port some people, but they're so far
Speaker 1: behind you you really can't talk to them. I get
Speaker 1: like that all the time. So if you go through it,
Speaker 1: I go through it. That's why I tell you to
Speaker 1: go to Trump rallies and big Conservative convention so you
Speaker 1: don't feel alone. Anyway, Let's move on. Let's talk about
Speaker 1: the reaction to the election and why women back up
Speaker 1: into things. Some ladies confused and frustrated with herself. Let's
Speaker 1: get back to the emails, shall we. Oh wait, let's
Speaker 1: check in with another voicemail.
Speaker 2: Jesse, you say the communists hate listen to you. You
Speaker 2: ever had a communist contact you and say, Wow, after
Speaker 2: hate listening to you for such a long time, I
Speaker 2: think I'm starting to see the light. Curious to see
Speaker 2: what you think on this ask this doctor Jesse Friday.
Speaker 1: Thank you we have, But remember waking somebody up, getting
Speaker 1: somebody out of a cult, because you're probably going through
Speaker 1: this with someone in your life, maybe your sister, mom
Speaker 1: or brother, someone at work. Maybe you have a Communist
Speaker 1: in your life and you want them to wake up. Remember,
Speaker 1: they are in a cult. They are deep in a cult.
Speaker 1: You don't wake people up from a cult all at once.
Speaker 1: Oftentimes you don't do it as one person. The communists
Speaker 1: who have woken up, maybe they've well, they give you
Speaker 1: too much credit, you know, Oh Jesse, you help me
Speaker 1: wake up. I was just one of many. It was
Speaker 1: their family and friends, other people. It takes time, It
Speaker 1: takes a village. It takes time to wake someone up
Speaker 1: from a cult, to bring someone out of a cult.
Speaker 1: It never happens all at once, but yes it happens.
Speaker 1: This stuff is valuable. Can you do it? You have
Speaker 1: more ability to do it than I do. You know
Speaker 1: that because you're close to that someone, you have some
Speaker 1: relation to that someone. I can help. It's nice to
Speaker 1: have a big show and a big platform, and I can.
Speaker 1: I can speak to them in a way that's probably
Speaker 1: less threatening because I don't know them. I don't know.
Speaker 1: It's not my sister's your sister. But you're more personal
Speaker 1: to them, and so you can speak to them in
Speaker 1: ways that I can't. But yes, it has happened. Jesse.
Speaker 1: On your show on the second, you were talking about
Speaker 1: how there's only two genders and women will always back
Speaker 1: back into things with their car. Can you please enlighten
Speaker 1: us what makes us so bad at reversing? On one hand,
Speaker 1: I'm glad I'm not the only woman who has all
Speaker 1: sorts of dents in my rear bumper. But on the
Speaker 1: other hand, it's kind of embarrassing backing into a giant,
Speaker 1: bright orange lift in broad daylight. Please help us, oh wise,
Speaker 1: one fifty percent of the population needs our needs your help. Okay, well, ladies, listen,
Speaker 1: I'm actually gonna be nice. I know you think I'm
Speaker 1: a jerk, but I'm gonna be nice. Part of this
Speaker 1: is not your fault, because you know how we're different.
Speaker 1: Men and women are different, and we're supposed to be different,
Speaker 1: and we're supposed to kind of fill in each other's blanks.
Speaker 1: We're made for each other. It's part of the reason
Speaker 1: I hate all this politics. Women way meen waymen, women waymen.
Speaker 1: It has divided men against women. But we're made to
Speaker 1: fit together. We're made for each other. And so my
Speaker 1: deficiencies are usually things my wife is good at, and
Speaker 1: her deficiencies are things that I'm good at. One of
Speaker 1: the reasons women are terrible at backing into things and
Speaker 1: in general kind of bad drivers anyway, is if I
Speaker 1: was going to be insulting, I would call it scatterbrained.
Speaker 1: But that's not true, and that's not necessarily accurate. Women
Speaker 1: multitask my wife. My wife can fold the laundry, help
Speaker 1: my son with his algebra homework while having one of
Speaker 1: her sick freak murder podcasts or murder documentaries on, and
Speaker 1: be half paying attention to that. I can't do two
Speaker 1: things at once. If I am watching something, do not
Speaker 1: speak to me because I won't hear what you say.
Speaker 1: You have to get me to stop it or pause it.
Speaker 1: I don't hear a word, and you think maybe you
Speaker 1: should speak louder or shout her. Maybe if it's really important,
Speaker 1: you don't understand. I didn't hear a word of it.
Speaker 1: When I first started doing radio and TV, remember I
Speaker 1: do a TV show every night. On the first TV
Speaker 1: I used to have producers. Chris has never really done this,
Speaker 1: but my TV producers were terrible at this at first.
Speaker 1: I have that IFB. I have an earpiece that goes
Speaker 1: to my ear called an IFB and that's how my
Speaker 1: TV producers telling me what's coming next and whatnot. A
Speaker 1: lot of TV producers are used to working with people.
Speaker 1: They will speak to them during the segment, even while
Speaker 1: they're talking. So I'll be in the middle of Joe
Speaker 1: Biden's a dirty Communist and they will while a mid sentence,
Speaker 1: will say something like, we have two minutes left and
Speaker 1: we have to go to a break in this segment.
Speaker 1: I didn't hear a word of it, and I had
Speaker 1: to tell them if I am speaking, you cannot speak
Speaker 1: to me because I won't hear it. I can't hear it.
Speaker 1: I can't I didn't hear a word of it. I
Speaker 1: cannot multitask. My wife is great at it. Men are
Speaker 1: more focused, more singularly focused on things because of the
Speaker 1: roles men have had in society. When I come to work,
Speaker 1: when I walk in the door, I realize I don't
Speaker 1: really have a job anymore. But whatever my job happens
Speaker 1: to be. When I come into work, the best thing
Speaker 1: I can do for my family, for my wife, for
Speaker 1: my kids, for anything, is perform like a beast at work.
Speaker 1: Is to be all at work, singularly focused on work
Speaker 1: all the time. I'm not talking sports. I'm not worried
Speaker 1: about text messaging my wife. I don't give a crap
Speaker 1: about anything. I am here and I'm putting on a show. Period.
Speaker 1: I have to be that way to be great at
Speaker 1: whatever my profession is, whether you're a mechanic or whatever.
Speaker 1: I need to be singularly focused. Women have to care
Speaker 1: for the home, they care for the kids. They have
Speaker 1: different roles, so they have to be better at multitasking.
Speaker 1: Part of the reason you keep backing into things is
Speaker 1: because you're thinking about, Oh, I forgot to pack the
Speaker 1: kids' lunches, and my friend Jennifer had a pimp wanter nose.
Speaker 1: I need to remember to tell her about that later.
Speaker 1: Oh crap, did I remember to get the meat out
Speaker 1: and thaw out the beef. You have nineteen thousand different
Speaker 1: things on your mind because that's how God made you. Therefore,
Speaker 1: you couldn't see the dump truck behind you, and you
Speaker 1: backed your pres into it for the tenth time this week.
Speaker 1: That's why it's called scattered brain. But that's not really
Speaker 1: what it is. Women multitask men do not. That's why
Speaker 1: you can't drive worth a crap. Jesse, what's your favorite biscuit?
Speaker 1: Or cake. I bet it's lady fingers. That's not right.
Speaker 1: It's not funny, Chris, while you're laughing, it's not funny
Speaker 1: at all. Anyway, he said, If the mainstream media is
Speaker 1: constantly lying to us, have they always been lying to us?
Speaker 1: When did they officially become corrupt? That's a fascinating conversation,
Speaker 1: isn't it, Because obviously, you know, I know, everyone knows
Speaker 1: the media has lied really forever. The media lies. If
Speaker 1: you're in the media, you lie. But why do they lie?
Speaker 1: How do they lie? How pervasive is the lying? Obviously
Speaker 1: it's worse today than it's ever been. But why is that?
Speaker 1: But this actually goes to a bigger cultural question, a
Speaker 1: bigger institutional question, and we will tackle that question next