Speaker 1: The Jesse Kelly Shoe Another hour of The Jesse Kelly
Speaker 1: Show on a Friday, and ask doctor Jesse Friday.
Speaker 2: There's so much to talk about. What's up with these
Speaker 2: Trump cases?
Speaker 1: Someone wants to talk about health insurance, how many donuts
Speaker 1: I can eat? Oh that, and so much more still
Speaker 1: to come on The Jesse Kelly Show. I'm gonna talk
Speaker 1: about this Nancy Pelosi thing, though Lady wrote in she
Speaker 1: said Nancy Pelosi falls down the stairs, she breaks her hip,
Speaker 1: and then the first thing she does is pose for
Speaker 1: a photo up. Who thinks like this? Who does this stuff?
Speaker 1: And I've had this discussion with you before, we did
Speaker 1: a show on this a while back. But there is
Speaker 1: something interesting that I have seen over the course of
Speaker 1: my life in different professions, different fields, and it's actually
Speaker 1: something that scares me because it's something I worry about
Speaker 1: happening to me. So we'll come back to politicians and
Speaker 1: Nancy Pelosi in just a moment. I have a friend
Speaker 1: of mine. He is a radio host. He actually does
Speaker 1: exactly what I do at a different market different I'm
Speaker 1: not going to go into it, but I don't want
Speaker 1: to get about who he is because I'm about to
Speaker 1: insult the guy in a different kind of a way.
Speaker 2: But I like him.
Speaker 1: We are friends, a wonderful human being, and I knew
Speaker 1: him long before I was.
Speaker 2: Ever doing media or radio. I knew him back when.
Speaker 1: I was working construction, but we got to know each other,
Speaker 1: and there is something about him that I cannot stand.
Speaker 1: I know you're gonna find this shocking, but I actually
Speaker 1: don't like to make a scene in public. I don't
Speaker 1: like to I don't like to make other people. I
Speaker 1: don't like to interrupt their dinner. If you ask me,
Speaker 1: one of the rudest things in the world is all
Speaker 1: of you people. It's either kids or old people. It
Speaker 1: doesn't seem to be anyone in between. Young people are
Speaker 1: old people who pull up music or videos or stuff
Speaker 1: on your phone and watch it at full volume while
Speaker 1: other people were eating or around. You get some freaking headphones.
Speaker 1: No one cares about your Instagram videos like that. So
Speaker 1: that's the kind of mentality I haven't. My kids are not,
Speaker 1: even when they were younger. They're not allowed to make
Speaker 1: a scene in a restaurant. You stole that crap right now,
Speaker 1: I'll be dragging you to the bathroom. When a second son,
Speaker 1: that's not allowed. It was not allowed in my house.
Speaker 1: I don't like making a scene. And while I have
Speaker 1: a loud voice, my voice carries I realize that I
Speaker 1: am conscious. At least I try to be about how
Speaker 1: loud I'm being in public settings, especially in one where
Speaker 1: people are quiet. My buddy, who's the radio host, well.
Speaker 2: He's unbelievably loud.
Speaker 1: And he's unbelievably loud because he's been a radio host
Speaker 1: for so long. You know, when you do this, shop,
Speaker 1: it's human nature. You've heard me do it, especially when
Speaker 1: I get mad. How you'll project your voice did It's
Speaker 1: human nature.
Speaker 2: You elevate.
Speaker 1: And he does this for three hours a day, and
Speaker 1: has been doing it for three hours a day for gosh.
Speaker 1: I think he's been doing it for twenty five thirty years.
Speaker 1: And again, I love the guy. If we're hanging out
Speaker 1: just alone, I love the guy. But two or three
Speaker 1: times I have met with him in public at a restaurant. Hey, man,
Speaker 1: let's stop and get some cheese sticks in a beer here.
Speaker 1: Sounds good. And you're sitting around just discussing the news
Speaker 1: of the day. And I'm talking to him the exact
Speaker 1: same way I'm talking to you now, and what do
Speaker 1: you get back from him? I know that's exactly what
Speaker 1: I was talking about, like sandwich, and it's like, oh
Speaker 1: my gosh, can you dial that down like twenty five notches?
Speaker 2: Please? Please?
Speaker 1: But he's not doing it on purpose, right, He's done
Speaker 1: what he's done for so long. It has become ingrained
Speaker 1: in his personality and how he conducts himself in his
Speaker 1: daily life.
Speaker 2: And he now.
Speaker 1: He probably couldn't stop doing that even if he tried.
Speaker 1: He has rejected his voice for so long that now
Speaker 1: that's how he talks. And I'll tell you because of
Speaker 1: the dinners with him, I worry about me what if
Speaker 1: that happens to me one day? Okay, back to Nancy Pelosi. Politicians,
Speaker 1: I am of the belief that you can be I've
Speaker 1: told you this before, that you can be a politician
Speaker 1: for too long, and that if you are a politician
Speaker 1: for long enough that your soul will leave you. And
Speaker 1: I don't actually mean that, I realize that your soul
Speaker 1: is still going to be there. We want everyone to
Speaker 1: come back to you. Lord, I got you want to
Speaker 1: stand what I mean. You can be a politician for
Speaker 1: long enough that the genuine things inside of you, genuine thoughts,
Speaker 1: genuine emotions, and things like that. They simply have. They've
Speaker 1: not been used for so long you will lose the
Speaker 1: ability to use them at all. Being a politician, politicking, messaging,
Speaker 1: everything being about a photo opera, popularity or the poll numbers.
Speaker 1: You can do it for long enough that that becomes
Speaker 1: who you are. Nancy Pelosi takes a tumble, breaks a
Speaker 1: bunch of bones. The first thing she does is, hey,
Speaker 1: this will be great for the poll numbers. Hey, hey, get
Speaker 1: this shot. No, no, no, no, camber a little higher? Yeah,
Speaker 1: get it right here?
Speaker 3: Look at me?
Speaker 2: Who does that? Yeah?
Speaker 1: You know who reminds me of is Joe Biden. Joe
Speaker 1: Biden is one of the worst at this. So I
Speaker 1: thought it would be a wonderful example. You've heard me
Speaker 1: scream about it on the air, because Joe Biden lost
Speaker 1: his son Bo.
Speaker 2: What would be worse.
Speaker 1: There's nothing I could think of in the world worse
Speaker 1: than losing a child. Losing a child, it's oh my gosh,
Speaker 1: I couldn't even imagine. Joe Biden has repeatedly brought up
Speaker 1: the death of his son whenever a political situation gets
Speaker 1: uncomfortable for him. Maybe he's said or done something wrong,
Speaker 1: or when he's not really sure what else to say,
Speaker 1: or he'll pull out the death of his son bow
Speaker 1: as if it's a card he can play in various times.
Speaker 2: Look, it's just a couple of examples. Go ahead, Chris,
Speaker 2: go ahead.
Speaker 4: I know, you know everybody, I know, there's nothing anybody
Speaker 4: can say or dude, I've been there.
Speaker 1: Yes, certainly understand. That was Joe Biden talking to a
Speaker 1: family who just lost their son. There's nothing worse she
Speaker 1: can do for someone who's grieving than to make it
Speaker 1: about you. But for Joe Biden, that's I mean, it's
Speaker 1: not even a son anymore. There's no genuine emotions anymore.
Speaker 1: It's it's just a card you pull. I'm not sure
Speaker 1: what else to say, my son. But again, it wasn't
Speaker 1: a one off, I could. We could do this for
Speaker 1: three hours.
Speaker 4: And they talk about inflation. You know, we're dealing with
Speaker 4: it for a whole second. Inflation is a worldwide problem
Speaker 4: right now because of a war in Iraq and the
Speaker 4: impact on oil and which Russia's doing. I mean, just
Speaker 4: give me the war in Ukraine and uh thinking, I
Speaker 4: rack because that's when my son died.
Speaker 2: Screwed up said something wrong. He knew he screwed up.
Speaker 1: He knew his brain farts were in the news too much,
Speaker 1: that he misspeaks too much, and so what did is
Speaker 1: mind do?
Speaker 2: His mind immediately scrambled.
Speaker 1: Uh, Oh, I screwed up. I better play a card.
Speaker 1: Oh wait, the bo Biden card. But Sun died Iraq.
Speaker 1: See that, Guys, feel bad for me. You can be
Speaker 1: a politician for too long. And I want to caution
Speaker 1: you because I know there are a bunch of really
Speaker 1: solid ones listening, people at the local level who maybe
Speaker 1: you're thinking about moving up. Maybe you're on the city council,
Speaker 1: you're thinking about going for state or running for Congress,
Speaker 1: or you, and I applaud you for that. I want
Speaker 1: you to do that. That's the idea. Get these wonderful
Speaker 1: local people, get involved locally, get a good support base,
Speaker 1: learn how to raise money, learn how to do it,
Speaker 1: and then get up there to the national level. I
Speaker 1: want you to do it. Be very very careful of
Speaker 1: doing it for too long. You can be a politician
Speaker 1: for too long. And I've seen it over and over
Speaker 1: and over again. Doctor Jesse. Much glee about the cases
Speaker 1: he's talking about the Trump law, fair much glee about
Speaker 1: the cases dropped or disqualifications, But how many of these
Speaker 1: are gone forever and how many are just in hibernation
Speaker 1: for four years? All right, Well, let's let's take the
Speaker 1: Trump stuff off the table, because I think I think
Speaker 1: the Trump cases, the ones we have now, are for
Speaker 1: the most part dead. But I wanted to read that
Speaker 1: question and I wanted to talk about it because there's
Speaker 1: an interesting answer to that. We have this huge election win.
Speaker 1: We had this huge election win in November, and more
Speaker 1: than just the election, the culture itself feels like it's
Speaker 1: breaking our way and most definitely breaking against them. It's
Speaker 1: breaking against them and the things they want. It's almost
Speaker 1: as if they pushed things too far, which of course
Speaker 1: they did. That's what comedies always do. They pushed it
Speaker 1: too far too fast. People are recoiling and there's a pushback.
Speaker 1: So all that stuff is very, very good.
Speaker 2: But there is.
Speaker 1: Something about the lawfair that happened in the last four
Speaker 1: years that concerns me A great, great, great deal. Latitia James,
Speaker 1: let's just focus on Latisha James or Alvin Bragg. The
Speaker 1: thing applies to both of them. New York DA, Alvin Bragg,
Speaker 1: New York AG, Latsia James. Let me ask you, they
Speaker 1: did all this unjust lawfair against Donald Trump. Is it
Speaker 1: going to hurt their careers or help their careers? The
Speaker 1: answer is obvious. They're not going to face any political
Speaker 1: pushback for it at all. Adam Schiff spent the last
Speaker 1: few years lying about every single thing in regards to
Speaker 1: Trump and Russian collusion and whatnot. He was not only
Speaker 1: not punished for it, he is about to be a
Speaker 1: United States Senator from the most powerful state in the Union, California,
Speaker 1: in large part because of the name he made for
Speaker 1: himself smearing dishonestly Republicans. It is the Jesse Kelly Show
Speaker 1: on a Friday and asked doctor Jesse Friday. You can
Speaker 1: email the show Jesse at Jesse kellyshow dot com. So
Speaker 1: the guy he emailed asked a question about the law
Speaker 1: fair against Trump. Is it all done? Is it going
Speaker 1: to come back in four years? Don't worry about Trump anymore.
Speaker 1: That stuff is probably done. Trump's probably scott free. Now
Speaker 1: he's going to pardon himself from anything federal that They're
Speaker 1: going to let the other stuff die. But I have
Speaker 1: a huge concern what Democrats did during the last four
Speaker 1: years was evil.
Speaker 2: It wasn't wrong.
Speaker 1: It was evil, from what they did with the border
Speaker 1: to what they did with the law fair stuff. They
Speaker 1: finally got into enough positions of power where they could
Speaker 1: use the law against their political enemies, and in every
Speaker 1: possible way they did January six, people Trump stuff, that
Speaker 1: fake assassination plot against Gretchen Whitmer, pro lifers, school board moms.
Speaker 1: They really flexed their muscle. They took over the CHEKA,
Speaker 1: the FBI, the DOJ, and they used it full speed ahead,
Speaker 1: all gas, no breaks, baby. If people don't go to
Speaker 1: prison for what Democrats just spent four years doing, and
Speaker 1: I don't know if they're going to they might maybe
Speaker 1: Pam Bondi, Trump's age cash, buttel maybe they're gonna get
Speaker 1: in there and they're gonna bring criminal charges. But if
Speaker 1: they don't, if there aren't criminal charges for what was
Speaker 1: done over the last four years, if that doesn't happen,
Speaker 1: then why wouldn't they do it again? If it's just
Speaker 1: a bunch of screaming and yelling that was wrong, guys,
Speaker 1: you shouldn't have done that, why wouldn't they do it
Speaker 1: again next time they take power? Latsia James is not
Speaker 1: going to suffer political blowback for going after Donald Trump
Speaker 1: in an illegal, horrible way. Latisia James is going to
Speaker 1: be the governor of New York or Senator of New York,
Speaker 1: Alvin Bragg, same thing. He's not gonna suffer some blowback. Oh,
Speaker 1: Alvin Bragg's really screwed up. Now he didn't screw up.
Speaker 1: He's gonna be the ag in that state, or senator
Speaker 1: or governor. Adam shift Man, that guy's a liar. He's
Speaker 1: gonna get what's coming to him. What's coming to him
Speaker 1: is a gigantic office in Washington, DC, That says Senator
Speaker 1: Adam Schiff, senator from California. That's what's coming to him.
Speaker 1: If there is not real punishment for the people in
Speaker 1: government who spent the last four years attacking us, if
Speaker 1: they don't face time behind bars, then all we've done
Speaker 1: is by ourselves, a four year pause on that kind
Speaker 1: of evil. And I don't want that, and you don't
Speaker 1: want that. We must resist the urge for calm peace.
Speaker 1: Let's get along now. We have to do things the
Speaker 1: right way.
Speaker 2: No no, no, no, no no.
Speaker 1: The right way is justice, not revenge, not retribution.
Speaker 2: Justice.
Speaker 1: If you use your position in government to attack your
Speaker 1: political opposition. You must go to prison, dear Jesse, or
Speaker 1: you know what, Let's do a voicemail, shall we.
Speaker 3: Hey, Yes, this is Lewis. I was going through a
Speaker 3: box in the garage that I had with elementary school
Speaker 3: back in the seventies, and I found some rasers, the
Speaker 3: frido bandido and their mint condition. They go on the
Speaker 3: back of the ten. So I'd love to share that
Speaker 3: with you.
Speaker 2: That's freaking awesome.
Speaker 1: I've actually seen advertisements for those freedo bandido etracers before.
Speaker 2: It makes me miss him. Yi yai yi, I am
Speaker 2: the cryingto bandido ready.
Speaker 1: I like Crito scornchits. I love them. I do.
Speaker 3: I want Britto scornchits.
Speaker 1: I'll get them from you.
Speaker 2: I yi yai yi, Oh, ymb fritto.
Speaker 1: Bundito, give me Bricto scornchitchin. I'll be your friends.
Speaker 2: De fritto bundito, you much.
Speaker 4: Not a munch munch munch a bunch of.
Speaker 2: Frittos, dear Jesse.
Speaker 1: Well before the United Healthcare CEO was assassinated, I've repeatedly
Speaker 1: heard the argument from the left that we need to
Speaker 1: socialized medicine. It's brought up as a reflex. They always
Speaker 1: bring up socialized medicine and how America's health insurance is
Speaker 1: a scam. I agree, healthcare in the US costs so
Speaker 1: much money it's basically unattainable. I have three siblings, none
Speaker 1: of whom have any health insurance because it's too expensive
Speaker 1: for them and their jobs don't provide any sort of plans.
Speaker 1: The insurance companies constantly screw us over, and so do
Speaker 1: the doctors. How can we demand change in our healthcare
Speaker 1: system without resorting to socialized medicine or violence. Well, what
Speaker 1: we need if we're ever going to get real change
Speaker 1: in the healthcare system, we need two things. We need
Speaker 1: an understanding of why it's so expensive. We have to
Speaker 1: understand that, and we will discuss that in just a moment.
Speaker 1: We're going to talk about that. We have to understand
Speaker 1: why it's so expensive. That's one. And two. We have
Speaker 1: to be willing to do something most people are not
Speaker 1: willing to do. Maybe you're not willing to do it.
Speaker 1: We have to say.
Speaker 2: No, can you do that? Oh?
Speaker 1: Everyone thinks they can. Everyone thinks that No. I'm gonna
Speaker 1: say no. That guy wants in my house. I'm gonna
Speaker 1: say no, that guy he wants to borrow my tools.
Speaker 1: Last time he did that, he didn't give them back.
Speaker 1: I'm gonna say no. I hope, I hope, I don't cay.
Speaker 4: No.
Speaker 1: It is a very very difficult thing for most people
Speaker 1: to say, and probably even more difficult than.
Speaker 4: No is.
Speaker 1: No you're not allowed in here. No you can't come in.
Speaker 1: No you're not welcome. We have a very hard time
Speaker 1: with that on the right. So we're going to do
Speaker 1: two things. Next, we're going to discuss why healthcare is
Speaker 1: so expensive and why saying no is necessary. Before we
Speaker 1: do that, let's talk about the ifc J, the International
Speaker 1: Fellowship of Christians and Jews on the ground in Israel
Speaker 1: for over forty years, providing for people who are under
Speaker 1: attack all the time. You know, Hamas used to take
Speaker 1: the water line. We would give them this PBC pipe.
Speaker 1: We would give them pipe so that you could provide
Speaker 1: people with water. And instead of providing their people with water,
Speaker 1: they let them die of thirst, and instead they made
Speaker 1: rocket lodgers with them. Yeah, that's what we're dealing with.
Speaker 1: Imagine having that for a neighbor. I'm mad at Minus
Speaker 1: won't cut his grass. It's a little bit worse over there.
Speaker 1: Help the IFCJ help people who have rockets raining down
Speaker 1: on their heads. Go to support IFCJ dot org, or
Speaker 1: you can give them a call eight eight eight four
Speaker 1: eight eight IFCJ. Let's talk about healthcare and then almost
Speaker 1: to piggyback off that how many donuts can I eat?
Speaker 1: Hang on Friday the Jesse Kelly Show on a Friday
Speaker 1: and ask doctor Jesse Friday, hoping you are preparing to
Speaker 1: have for yourself a very, very very merry Christmas as
Speaker 1: we celebrate the birth of Jesus in this country.
Speaker 2: Thank you Lord for coming.
Speaker 1: To save all of us. Now allow me to go
Speaker 1: into the healthcare thing. United Healthcare CEO lady writes an email,
Speaker 1: and she starts complaining about health care. How do we
Speaker 1: fix this without going without socialized medicine, without resorting to violence.
Speaker 1: How do we fix our health care system? First, let's
Speaker 1: understand why healthcare is so expensive in the United States
Speaker 1: of America, Because it has been and in many ways
Speaker 1: it is still very cutting edge. So technologically we are advancing,
Speaker 1: you know, better medicines, better this, better that, but it
Speaker 1: is so expensive now normal people can't afford it. First,
Speaker 1: Let's get this out of the way. But this is
Speaker 1: really going to explain most of it. Let's talk about
Speaker 1: not just Obamacare, but the laws and regulations on health,
Speaker 1: the health industry, medical industry, i'll call it. Medical industry
Speaker 1: is always going to be ripe. It might be the
Speaker 1: most ripe industry for government involvement.
Speaker 2: And here is why.
Speaker 1: It's that human nature thing that we've talked about so
Speaker 1: many times before. During times of sadness, times of pain,
Speaker 1: of heartbreak, it is human nature to look for help,
Speaker 1: and it is human nature to look for someone to blame.
Speaker 1: It's human nature to look for someone to blame. Even
Speaker 1: if there's no one to blame.
Speaker 2: You could have.
Speaker 1: You could have your wife die of a heart attack.
Speaker 1: And during the grief process, I've seen this a million times.
Speaker 1: During the grieving, there will be a day, a moment,
Speaker 1: maybe a week, where you're mad at her about it.
Speaker 1: Why didn't she stick around, shouldn't have had that extra
Speaker 1: slice of pizza, She'd still be here with me. Now
Speaker 1: you laugh, but it's true. You, during times of sadness
Speaker 1: and pain, you blame. Well, medical is awful. I was
Speaker 1: in the hospital a month ago. I think it was
Speaker 1: don't worry. If it's nothing serious, is fine. But I
Speaker 1: had to go to the er hospital a month ago.
Speaker 1: In this er, it was like something out of the movies.
Speaker 1: It was a mass unit. There was a kid puke
Speaker 1: and his guts up in the bags. The nurses are
Speaker 1: around him. I managed to get my own room, but
Speaker 1: there were people lined up in the hallway who were sick, injured, broken,
Speaker 1: broken arms.
Speaker 2: There was a little old lady broke by freakin heart
Speaker 2: right outside of my room.
Speaker 1: Her whole arm was bruised and she spent the whole
Speaker 1: two or three hours. I was there crying out.
Speaker 2: Nurse somebody helped me.
Speaker 1: It was awful, right, it was offul you're cringing right now,
Speaker 1: except for the doctors and nurses. Everyone else is cringing
Speaker 1: right now.
Speaker 2: It's awful. It's a horrible scene.
Speaker 1: So when you need medical care, when someone you love
Speaker 1: needs needs medical care, it.
Speaker 2: Rips your heart out.
Speaker 1: And oftentimes you want someone to blame. And even if
Speaker 1: everything gets fixed. Okay, my son, he fell, he broke
Speaker 1: his arm, and we got him finally fixed up. He's
Speaker 1: in a cast. You come home from the hospital and
Speaker 1: then you get a bill for fifteen thousand dollars. Who
Speaker 1: has fifteen thousand dollars to just pay for a medical bill.
Speaker 2: So what your family's wiped out now?
Speaker 1: And off of that anger, off of that sadness, what
Speaker 1: do people do the most human nature thing in the world.
Speaker 1: They look for someone to blame and then they look
Speaker 1: for someone to help. This is outrageous. Someone should do something.
Speaker 1: The most dangerous words in the English language. Somebody do something,
Speaker 1: as we've talked about many times before. And so what happens.
Speaker 1: Lawmakers take advantage of that, and they get up and
Speaker 1: they say, these hospitals overcharge these insurance companies. We need
Speaker 1: to pass this two thousand page law to get these
Speaker 1: insurance costs under control. It's how they passed Obamacare. Obamacare,
Speaker 1: of course being the worst defender of this. But what
Speaker 1: happens when somebody does something when government gets involved. When
Speaker 1: government gets involved, the quality goes down, the price goes up.
Speaker 1: That's not an American thing. That's universal. Once government gets involved,
Speaker 1: the quality of any industry, whatever it is, goes down
Speaker 1: and the cost will go up. Now you walk into
Speaker 1: your doctor's office, they have so many rules and regulations
Speaker 1: put on them. Your doctor, Harley even has a moment
Speaker 1: to look you in the eye, if even once to
Speaker 1: you go sit down, with your doctor. He faces away
Speaker 1: from you, He sits in the chair. He sits there
Speaker 1: and does data entry click click click on his computer
Speaker 1: the entire time. Hold on, I have to open up
Speaker 1: this subtab. But wait, you said you had a headache.
Speaker 1: Was it for two to five days or six to
Speaker 1: nine days? I have to edge it. And after you're
Speaker 1: done with that half hour long doctor appointment, he turns around. Okay,
Speaker 1: here's five prescriptions.
Speaker 2: Thanks. Next, that's medical care.
Speaker 1: And that's because the government has gotten involved in pass
Speaker 1: law after law and regulation after regulation after regulation, taking
Speaker 1: over the entire industry. You want to know, one of
Speaker 1: the fastest growing industries in the country concierge medicine, medicine
Speaker 1: that separates itself from that only the really rich people
Speaker 1: buy it. And I have a buddy who's involved. He
Speaker 1: starting a startup, a concierge medicine company. And you know
Speaker 1: what he said, His biggest problem is finding enough doctors
Speaker 1: because the patients are lined up, lined up to escape
Speaker 1: our healthcare system. Now, so that's one of the reasons
Speaker 1: it's so expensed. Well, that's one of the two things
Speaker 1: it's so expensive. One because government got involved. People kept
Speaker 1: crying out for help. This is crazy. I hate this bill.
Speaker 1: My mom died. I'm angry about this. We should sue
Speaker 1: and then pass a law. Let's sue and then pass
Speaker 1: a law. Wait a minute, Hey, why is this so expensive?
Speaker 1: That's why. And then the other part of it is
Speaker 1: saying no, saying no. Let's say I'm on a very
Speaker 1: very limited budget, which with a wife I most certainly am.
Speaker 1: But let's say I'm on a very very limited budget
Speaker 1: and we're going to have a Christmas party at my house,
Speaker 1: and we're going to invite ten people over for the
Speaker 1: Christmas party. And at this Christmas party, we're going to
Speaker 1: have a big ham. We're gonna have a gigantic ham,
Speaker 1: all right, that's going to be the main dish. And
Speaker 1: then Chris, Jewish producer, Chris says, Hey, I want to
Speaker 1: come to your Christmas party, but I don't have the
Speaker 1: money to buy anything other than ham. Well, Chris, Chris
Speaker 1: can't eat ham. He's Jewish, that's pork. He's not going
Speaker 1: to be allowed to eat that. So you know what
Speaker 1: people have a hard time doing saying no, Chris, you
Speaker 1: can't come because I'm not going to buy a new
Speaker 1: dish just special for you.
Speaker 2: So no, you're not welcome.
Speaker 3: Now.
Speaker 1: Of course Chris already knows he's not welcome in my house.
Speaker 1: But you understand what I'm saying. Obviously, it was just
Speaker 1: an analogy. You get what I mean. Though, When it
Speaker 1: comes to health insurance, like anything else, these politicians play
Speaker 1: to our emotions and they try to tell you that
Speaker 1: insurance companies should have to ensure people who are already sick. Well,
Speaker 1: if you force an insurance company to cover the guy
Speaker 1: who's already sick, then guess what happens to all the
Speaker 1: people who aren't sick. They have to pay more to
Speaker 1: pay for the extra insurance cost of the guy who's sick.
Speaker 1: Health insurance costs so much in part because your insurance
Speaker 1: company is forced by law to cover the guy who's
Speaker 1: gonna die next year. Therefore, they know they have all
Speaker 1: sorts of costs coming costs associated with that particular guy,
Speaker 1: and they have to turn around and charge everyone else. Look,
Speaker 1: it's not like I'm cheering on insurance companies, but United
Speaker 1: Healthcare CEO is just assassinated. Do you know what United
Speaker 1: health Care company? You know what their profit margin was?
Speaker 1: Six percent. I have friends in construction. Their regular profits
Speaker 1: for the year are between twenty and thirty percent. After
Speaker 1: everything is paid, taxes, labor, everything else, they make between
Speaker 1: twenty and thirty percent. That's what some industries will do.
Speaker 1: In health insurance, it's six But we look at this
Speaker 1: bill and we can't afford it, and we blame the
Speaker 1: insurance companies instead of blaming the scumbag politicians who did
Speaker 1: this to us, and instead of realizing that some people
Speaker 1: have to be told no, no. It's a very hard
Speaker 1: thing to tell people, but it must be done. But
Speaker 1: I want you to say yes to done for you
Speaker 1: real estate. That's what I want. I want you. Speaking
Speaker 1: of money, how about putting your money in something that
Speaker 1: doesn't disappear the second the stock market wakes up in
Speaker 1: the morning and is in a bad mood that day.
Speaker 1: How about things you can touch and feel. Those are
Speaker 1: the things that last. Those are the things that stand
Speaker 1: the test of time. Done for you real estate could
Speaker 1: generate consistent tax free income for you. You know, all
Speaker 1: those rich guys buy a property for a reason. But
Speaker 1: I know you're not rich. But done for your real
Speaker 1: estate's for normal people. It's not for millionaires and billionaires.
Speaker 1: It's not now. It's not like Obama millionaires and billionaires.
Speaker 2: But it's not.
Speaker 1: It's for normal people. The other people are already buying real estate.
Speaker 1: Go to Done for You Jesse dot com and find
Speaker 1: out what they do. They handle everything, the financing, the
Speaker 1: closing process, the rental process. They'll handle everything for you.
Speaker 1: Done for You Jesse dot Com. All right, let's talk
Speaker 1: donuts and Trump and Elon versus George Sororos. Next it
Speaker 1: is that Jesse Kelly show on a Friday and ask
Speaker 1: doctor Jesse Friday. Oh, I'm so excited for Christmas this year. Okay,
Speaker 1: So we have a bunch of questions we still have
Speaker 1: to get to and I'm going to dive in now
Speaker 1: with something that's a little bit heavy and something that
Speaker 1: may I have you screaming at me. But that's fine,
Speaker 1: this guy says Jesse. I'm tired of you not addressing
Speaker 1: the real questions out there that we all need answers to.
Speaker 1: How many hot fresh Crispy cream donuts can you down
Speaker 1: at one time?
Speaker 2: Also?
Speaker 1: Can your small hands handle a box of a dozen
Speaker 1: hot fresh donuts? All right, so let's talk. I am
Speaker 1: not anti donut at all, And to answer your question,
Speaker 1: Krispy Creme donuts are amazing. I remember the first time
Speaker 1: I discovered in Las Vegas the Krispy Cream Donuts store
Speaker 1: where you can watch the donuts go through the oven
Speaker 1: and then just get combolid with the icing and then
Speaker 1: they bring them. They'll bring them out to you hot
Speaker 1: and fresh. They're still warm, and I was just I'm
Speaker 1: memorized by it. Like the first time Lewis and Clark
Speaker 1: gazed at the Pacific Ocean. That was me watching my
Speaker 1: donut be made in front of me. So I'm a
Speaker 1: Krispy Kreme fan. I would say now, because I don't
Speaker 1: want to not answer your question. If I had to,
Speaker 1: I think I could eat four if I had to four.
Speaker 2: You don't think that.
Speaker 1: You don't think that's high enough, Chris Chris see Chris
Speaker 1: is saying higher. It's not that I don't think I
Speaker 1: could hammer down maybe one or two more, possibly, But
Speaker 1: this is going to.
Speaker 2: Come back to my point.
Speaker 1: It's so sweet that now now it's just too much sugar.
Speaker 1: I think I would stop enjoying it after two. By
Speaker 1: the time I got to four, it's too much. And
Speaker 1: I know every kid listening right now screaming at the radio,
Speaker 1: I'm an idiot. Trust me, you're gonna get to your
Speaker 1: some point in your life when you're old and bald,
Speaker 1: like I am, where you can have.
Speaker 2: Too much sweet.
Speaker 1: What Chris? What Chris said? How sweet are they? They're
Speaker 1: really sweet, buddy, They're really sweet. Everyone's had a glaze donut. Okay,
Speaker 1: these are that plus they're that plus. No, they're great. No, no, no, no,
Speaker 1: but even they're the chocolate iced ones. Even those are
Speaker 1: glazed first and then they put the chocolate icing on them. Dude,
Speaker 1: it's a lot. No, they're amazing. If you get them fresh,
Speaker 1: they're amazing. I like Krispy Kreme, but who it's a lot,
Speaker 1: so I would say four. However, I am obviously I'm
Speaker 1: okay with sweets. I'm not against sweets. I don't like
Speaker 1: sweets that much. For breakfast, if you were to present
Speaker 1: to me the biggest plate in the world of the fluffiest,
Speaker 1: most delicious pancakes with all the fixin's whatever you wanted,
Speaker 1: butter and syrup and all the whipped cream, everything you
Speaker 1: could put on there, It's not that I'd be grossed out.
Speaker 1: Ew got those cakes away from me. But if you
Speaker 1: were to offer me that and then sitting right beside
Speaker 1: it was a plate full of eggs and hash browns,
Speaker 1: maybe some halapinos and cheese chopped up in those hash
Speaker 1: browns with some bacon and stuff on there. And you
Speaker 1: were to offer me that one hundred times, I don't
Speaker 1: know that I would pick the pancakes once. I am
Speaker 1: not a sweets for breakfast guy when I go to
Speaker 1: McDonald's when you're on the road, because everyone goes to
Speaker 1: McDonald's when you're on a road trip.
Speaker 2: Believe me, if you.
Speaker 1: Don't do this as soon as you have kids who
Speaker 1: were in sports, you will do this. Oh at six
Speaker 1: am on a Saturday and we're driving an hour away
Speaker 1: an eight hour swim meat, we need to get something
Speaker 1: to eat. Everyone swings through mcde's. My go to water
Speaker 1: at mcde's is sausage McMuffin with egg sausage McMuffin, not ham, Sorry, Chris.
Speaker 1: Their sausage is delicious and a couple of those little
Speaker 1: sausage burritos. I like McDonald's hotcakes. I can eat them
Speaker 1: couple bites, couple bites, that's all. That's all. Well, Chris,
Speaker 1: what's your go to water at McDonald Since you can't
Speaker 1: have any of the sausage or ham? What I'm not
Speaker 1: rubbing it in. You prefer a COLATCHI over anything? Is
Speaker 1: that what I asked, Chris? Did I say what your
Speaker 1: preferred breakfast food is? Did I say that, Chris? Did
Speaker 1: I ask that you can eat at McDonald Oh? There's
Speaker 1: nothing kosher, not for breakfast. Pancakes have to be kosher.
Speaker 1: You don't like them at all? Jewish producer Chris said
Speaker 1: he'd rather eat nothing than pancakes. Now, I wouldn't go
Speaker 1: that far. What is your problem, Jesse? What can Trump
Speaker 1: or elon due to combat George Soros? They're doing it. Listen,
Speaker 1: there's something out there happening right now that is incredibly important.
Speaker 1: In some ways, it may be a little dangerous, but
Speaker 1: it is incredibly important. You know what the triumvirate is, right?
Speaker 1: The first trial, Well, it's focus on the first one.
Speaker 1: You know what the first triumvirate was? Well, Rome had
Speaker 1: developed this horribly corrupt political system that only existed to
Speaker 1: serve the elites and their society. It abused their citizens,
Speaker 1: brought in endless amounts of foreigners. None of this is
Speaker 1: sounding familiar, right, A terribly corrupt, evil political system had developed,
Speaker 1: but it was so powerful. How could anyone oppose it well.
Speaker 1: Julius Caesar, Crassus and Pompey Magnus they figured something out.
Speaker 1: And because they traditionally didn't always get along, but they
Speaker 1: figured this out. One of us, any one of us.
Speaker 1: We cannot take on this entire evil system on our own,
Speaker 1: but we are all three individually, very very powerful. If
Speaker 1: we join forces, if we form a triumvirate, we can
Speaker 1: take on possibly we can take on this big evil
Speaker 1: system and win. What's happening right now. I mean, you
Speaker 1: hate to make all these historical comparisons, but it's from
Speaker 1: my view, it's very very similar to that. We have
Speaker 1: this huge, evil, criminally corrupt system right now, and Trump
Speaker 1: is running against it. And Elon Musk, the richest, most
Speaker 1: powerful man in the world, well richest man in the world.
Speaker 1: They tranied his son. He is very very angry about that.
Speaker 1: He's been very honest about the fact he's angry about
Speaker 1: that they traned his son. So this lifelong democrat, for
Speaker 1: that and other reasons, got very angry at this evil system,
Speaker 1: and he decided he was going to declare war on it.
Speaker 1: He bought the most influential social media app He decided
Speaker 1: to publicly throw millions and millions of dollars behind Trump
Speaker 1: for his election. They have joined forces. Two of the
Speaker 1: most powerful people on the planet have joined forces. Does
Speaker 1: that mean they're going to be able to snap their
Speaker 1: fingers and defeat the system? No, I don't think that's realistic.
Speaker 1: But those two combined, they do present a significant problem
Speaker 1: that the system has never faced in my lifetime. The
Speaker 1: system has never faced powerful opposition to it. It's never
Speaker 1: faced something like that. So that's a good thing, cause
Speaker 1: you're wondering what that sound was. I was pushing a
Speaker 1: piece of paper off the soundboard and then I fat
Speaker 1: fingered above my bad