Speaker 1: The Jesse Kelly Show on a Great, great Friday. It's
Speaker 1: the final hour of The Jesse Kelly Show on a
Speaker 1: Great Friday, where we have been all over the map,
Speaker 1: and we're going to continue to be all over the map.
Speaker 1: We're going to talk about these shows like the view
Speaker 1: getting propped up, What aren't podcasts propped up? Does Obama
Speaker 1: really have immunity? We'll talk about documentaries, how do I
Speaker 1: find them? All that so much more coming up on
Speaker 1: the final hour of The Jesse Kelly Show, and then
Speaker 1: we're checking out here until Monday, where we will return.
Speaker 1: Now let's get back to him. Dear mister big Hands.
Speaker 1: I've heard you bag on MacArthur. That would be Douglas
Speaker 1: MacArthur a little bit. But you just did a great
Speaker 1: piece on on how Japan became an ally. I think MacArthur,
Speaker 1: or don't you think MacArthur deserves a lot of credit
Speaker 1: for turning back communism in Japan? I love the show.
Speaker 1: Please feed the bar okay. First, let's be crystal clear
Speaker 1: about this. There was no communism in Japan. Japan back
Speaker 1: at this time was one of, if not the most
Speaker 1: anti communist countries in the world, to the point where
Speaker 1: there is a picture and I don't have his name.
Speaker 1: I don't have his name, but there is a picture
Speaker 1: you can look at of I think he was considered
Speaker 1: a socialist, a Japanese socialist on stage and he is
Speaker 1: about to be stabbed to death by an assassin who's
Speaker 1: killing him because he's a communist. The assassin was arrested
Speaker 1: and I believe killed himself in jail a few days later.
Speaker 1: But they killed all the communists in Japan. Japan was
Speaker 1: ruled by an emperor, not a communist place at all,
Speaker 1: no communism. But I don't want to major on the
Speaker 1: miner here. Let's go back to this, don't. I think
Speaker 1: MacArthur deserves a lot of credit. Look, Douglas MacArthur did
Speaker 1: a lot of awesome things. When I dog on him,
Speaker 1: I'll give you my reasons in a moment. When I
Speaker 1: dog on him, it's for specific reasons. It's not to
Speaker 1: say the guy never did anything right. He was a brilliant,
Speaker 1: brilliant military commander, just a brilliant man period. He was
Speaker 1: also brave, really really brave. I'm talking about his own
Speaker 1: physical bravery. He was a brave human being. He did
Speaker 1: good rebuilding. Japan had a real love for those people,
Speaker 1: had a real love for the Filipinos who loved him
Speaker 1: back too, helping them out, building them up. He did good.
Speaker 1: He did good. He did good with his strategy in
Speaker 1: Korea of landing his forces well our forces behind the
Speaker 1: North Koreans, forcing them to scatter and turn around and
Speaker 1: come back at us, and things like that. He did
Speaker 1: a lot of good things. He is a brilliant, brilliant man.
Speaker 1: My issue is I have this thing about leadership where
Speaker 1: I hold leaders accountable. I hold them to a higher
Speaker 1: standard than normal people. And in the military, I hate
Speaker 1: it when a commander does not suffer the way his
Speaker 1: troops suffer. I despise it. And historically commanders have known
Speaker 1: that that is just good leadership. Alexander the Great, he
Speaker 1: would get off his horse if you were digging ditches.
Speaker 1: Now this is Alexander the Gray. He didn't have to
Speaker 1: do a thing. He can go back and let some
Speaker 1: Persian girl feed him grapes and fan him. Nope, He'll
Speaker 1: sit there and dig ditches with you. Julius Caesar several
Speaker 1: times threw him himself into harm's way in the front
Speaker 1: line because he understood that's what troops respect. That is
Speaker 1: what troops follow Guius Marius speaking of the Romans. He's
Speaker 1: a Roman commander. You should know, But because of our
Speaker 1: crappy school system, most people don't Guius Marius. Same thing
Speaker 1: in the ditch, with you, eating, with you what you ate.
Speaker 1: Napoleon would do this. Napoleon would eat what his men ate.
Speaker 1: He would be in the mud with his men. They
Speaker 1: loved him, they respected it. The great military leaders will
Speaker 1: suffer with you. Sleep where you sleep, eat where you eat,
Speaker 1: walk through the muck. Where you walk through the muck.
Speaker 1: What happened in Baton in the Philippines, that's the Baton
Speaker 1: Death March was Philippines. For those who don't know, what
Speaker 1: happened in Baton was the Japanese attacked us. It was
Speaker 1: a surprise attack. And I'm not judging MacArthur for the
Speaker 1: preparations he made or did didn't make for something like that.
Speaker 1: I'm really not mistakes happened. I'm not judging there, there's
Speaker 1: no judgment. But when our troops retreated to the Peninsula
Speaker 1: of Batan, where they were essentially trapped because we didn't
Speaker 1: have a navy to get them out and the Japanese
Speaker 1: were coming at them, there is an island off the Philippines. There.
Speaker 1: I guess it's part of the Philippines called Corregador, and
Speaker 1: go look it up. Corregador. In fact, pretty sure there
Speaker 1: are pictures of his little outpost out there. Douglas MacArthur
Speaker 1: sat on that island safe while the guys were starving
Speaker 1: to death. This is one of the things about the
Speaker 1: Baton Death March people don't know a lot about. It's
Speaker 1: not just that they got our guys and they marched
Speaker 1: them all these miles in the brutal heat and tortured
Speaker 1: them and killed them and dehydrated them. It's not just
Speaker 1: that the men who started that march were half dead already.
Speaker 1: They were sick as dogs from all the dysentery and
Speaker 1: yellow fever and everything else in the jungle. They were starving.
Speaker 1: They were so hungry they would be catching snakes and
Speaker 1: lizards and monkeys to eat them because they had run
Speaker 1: out of food. They looked like skeletons before they started
Speaker 1: the march. While Douglas MacArthur sat on Corregador and ate
Speaker 1: like a king. That bothers me and it bothered them.
Speaker 1: They called him dugout Doug because he was not there
Speaker 1: with them. He was just fine, nice and safe on
Speaker 1: the island, nice hot meal, and I realized Corregador was
Speaker 1: being shelled and things like that. It wasn't all sunshine
Speaker 1: and roses, believe me, but he was not with his men.
Speaker 1: Now let's go to Korea. You know, I'm a Korean
Speaker 1: War I don't know if I would say fan, but
Speaker 1: it's called the Forgotten War, and it is criminally underplayed.
Speaker 1: That war was terrible. The conditions, the savage fighting, the freezing,
Speaker 1: to everything else are troops. If you have a Korean
Speaker 1: War veteran in your life, maybe they don't speak about it,
Speaker 1: most of them. Don't you pay that man respect. I'm
Speaker 1: telling you, those guys went through ough misery, misery. Douglas
Speaker 1: MacArthur was in charge of that whole thing. He did
Speaker 1: not spend a single night in Korea, not one that
Speaker 1: bothers me. It doesn't have to bother you. People have
Speaker 1: different views of leadership and other things. That doesn't have
Speaker 1: to bother you. I'm not saying he's the devil himself.
Speaker 1: I'm not cap very capable of man, very smart, a
Speaker 1: lot of great things, and personally showed personal bravery on
Speaker 1: multiple occasions, no question about it. But when your men
Speaker 1: are calling you dugout, Doug m that's not good, Jesse.
Speaker 1: Why is it the Rachel Maddow and the ladies of
Speaker 1: the View do not have a popular podcast or radio show.
Speaker 1: All the lefties are losing their TV gigs and they
Speaker 1: don't have a radio show to fall back on like
Speaker 1: Hannity and Company. Could it be that nobody wants to
Speaker 1: listen to them? Well, remember it's all based on a
Speaker 1: world of make Believe you. By the way, the View
Speaker 1: might be getting canceled because they're losing too much money.
Speaker 1: But yes, left wing radio. Left wing podcasts has never
Speaker 1: been and will never be huge. There are a couple
Speaker 1: of them out there that are big. But because it's
Speaker 1: completely dependent on choice podcast Now, I realize this is
Speaker 1: a radio show, but it's also podcast that on iHeart, Spotify, iTunes.
Speaker 1: If you download the Jesse Kelly Show, it's because you
Speaker 1: want to. You have options to download anything you want
Speaker 1: you want to. If you watch the View, it's because
Speaker 1: you have ABC on. It's because the doctor's office has
Speaker 1: ABC on. ABC was just something you'll stream in your
Speaker 1: house all day and you go right from that. The
Speaker 1: soap operas or whatever else is around it. TV is
Speaker 1: an interesting bird, but TV itself because of this, TV
Speaker 1: is propped up really by the oldest of us. Yet
Speaker 1: that's why the oldest generation now, instead of being the
Speaker 1: most conservative, which they had been, it's by far our
Speaker 1: most communist generation. Sixty five plus men, sixty five plus women,
Speaker 1: they are both majority Democrat. Did you know that? And
Speaker 1: obviously it's not all of them. We have so many
Speaker 1: hardcorees listening right now. Who are that age who listened?
Speaker 1: But sixty five plus women sixty five plus men are
Speaker 1: the two demographics in the country that are still Democrat.
Speaker 1: Why they watch TV? They watched TV all day. When
Speaker 1: they want want to watch the news, they sit down
Speaker 1: and watch CNN, they sit down and watch NBC. They said,
Speaker 1: this is why this takes place, all right. Someone wants
Speaker 1: to know about Obama's immunity. Someone wants to talk about
Speaker 1: where I get documentary ideas from. Someone wants to talk
Speaker 1: about tattoos. All that and more still to come on
Speaker 1: the world famous Jesse Kelly Shows. Jesse Kelly Show. I
Speaker 1: almost forgot who I was there for a second on
Speaker 1: a Friday, a wonderful Friday, and ask doctor Jesse Friday,
Speaker 1: and it hasn't even been heavy. He's as heavy as
Speaker 1: tin boxes that you might be moving. And remember you
Speaker 1: can email the show Jesse at Jesse kellyshow dot com.
Speaker 1: Let's get back to as many of these as we
Speaker 1: possibly can before we check out of here and enjoy
Speaker 1: our weekend. Jesse, you ever thought about getting a tattoo?
Speaker 1: Wedding band? I was complaining because you don't know what
Speaker 1: he's talking about. I was complaining the other day that
Speaker 1: I hate wearing a wedding ring I always have. I
Speaker 1: used to have a big, fat one, like a traditional one,
Speaker 1: and I hated it. It was always uncomfortable. I then
Speaker 1: moved to this super thin, tiny one, and it's going
Speaker 1: to rip my finger off every time I do something physical.
Speaker 1: I catch it on things. That drives me crazy. I
Speaker 1: bet we got a hundred emails of people saying, have
Speaker 1: you ever considered getting a tattoo? One? So let me
Speaker 1: just bare my soul here for you for a second.
Speaker 1: And I know, no matter what, I'm going to get
Speaker 1: made fun of, and that's fine. It's part of being
Speaker 1: the oracle. I am forty four, and I am of
Speaker 1: as of this moment, tattooless. I don't have any tattoos,
Speaker 1: and I don't have anything against tattoos, and I mean
Speaker 1: nothing at all. It's just not something that bothers me.
Speaker 1: Sometimes they look cool, sometimes they look terrible. Right, like
Speaker 1: anything else, you overdo it, it ends up looking bad.
Speaker 1: I think they can look cool on dudes. I think
Speaker 1: they can look pretty hot on women if they're done right.
Speaker 1: But you know, it's also not requirement. OB doesn't have
Speaker 1: any either. We're just not tattooed people. A tattooed wedding band.
Speaker 1: It's not that I'm against the concept, and I appreciate
Speaker 1: the suggestion. At forty four, am I not too old
Speaker 1: to get my first tattoo? Once you've made forty four
Speaker 1: without them? Am I not? Am I not too old?
Speaker 1: I feel like I'm past the age. And I'm not
Speaker 1: saying if you're a tattoo person you shouldn't get any
Speaker 1: more at forty four. I mean, if you've gone forty
Speaker 1: four years without one, do you want one now? And again,
Speaker 1: I have nothing against getting one. I've actually stood in
Speaker 1: a tattoo parlor with all my Marine Corps buddies at
Speaker 1: one point in time in Hollywood, California. It was it
Speaker 1: was late and probably not the time to be making
Speaker 1: those particular decisions, but I was ready to go. A
Speaker 1: couple of them got him. I couldn't settle on one.
Speaker 1: It was the permanency of it. I was looking at
Speaker 1: all the different designs they had on the wall, and
Speaker 1: I liked a couple a little, and finally I passed.
Speaker 1: So it's not again. I'm not against it. I'm forty four.
Speaker 1: Now I think it's too late. Maybe a tattoo of
Speaker 1: my face somewhere on my body I've always thought would
Speaker 1: be cool. What, Chris, Just something like a big one
Speaker 1: taken over my entire back or something like that, it
Speaker 1: would be awesome. Or on my hands. What if I
Speaker 1: got it on the palm of my hands, Chris? What?
Speaker 1: Don't reject me? Hey, Jesse, I need help understanding President
Speaker 1: Obama's immunity. I don't understand why he can't be indicted,
Speaker 1: even if he can't be tried or even found guilty
Speaker 1: and can't be sentenced. Please discuss. Okay, So I really
Speaker 1: burst everyone's bubble when I dropped this one on you
Speaker 1: last week. We even got some hate mail people who
Speaker 1: were mad at me about it. And no, that stuffs fine.
Speaker 1: So let me explain again, Presidents have immunity. He'll just
Speaker 1: stay with me. Just stay with me here, please, Presidents
Speaker 1: have immunity up to a certain point. Because the evil
Speaker 1: communists tried to throw Donald Trump in prison one hundred
Speaker 1: different ways, the Supreme Court had to step in, you
Speaker 1: remember that recently, and they had to essentially reassert what
Speaker 1: was already true. You can't throw the president in prison
Speaker 1: for doing the things he was doing as president of
Speaker 1: the United States of America. And I already know what
Speaker 1: you're screaming at the radio, So just hold on, hold on.
Speaker 1: So now, Barack Obama, he can't walk up to a
Speaker 1: gas station and stick a gun in someone's face and
Speaker 1: rob the registered He'd be arrested, he'd be charged, he'd
Speaker 1: be sent to prison. As president of the United States,
Speaker 1: he cannot walk up to that cash register and stick
Speaker 1: a gun in their face and take all the money,
Speaker 1: because that is not considered a prosecution of his duties
Speaker 1: as president. However, as president, and this is not what
Speaker 1: I want, Okay, this is not what I'm campaigning for.
Speaker 1: This is how it is. And if you don't like it,
Speaker 1: too bad, so sad. If the president of the United
Speaker 1: States of America tells his FBI director. Hey go dig
Speaker 1: up some dirt on my political opponent and then investigate him.
Speaker 1: That is evil, it's sick, it's wrong. You can even
Speaker 1: argue it's unlawful. You can say all that, and you
Speaker 1: are probably correct about that, But according to our laws,
Speaker 1: that is considered to be part of his duty as president.
Speaker 1: The same way you can't prosecute George Bush for the
Speaker 1: war in Iraq. Yo, they have weapons of mass destruction
Speaker 1: and that didn't turn out to be the case. And
Speaker 1: you can say the lefties were always saying it. Doughm
Speaker 1: in prison, dom in prison. You can argue he's sick,
Speaker 1: he's evil, he's wrong, it's bad. You can argue all
Speaker 1: those things and all that stuffs. Fine, argue it till
Speaker 1: you're blue in the face. He gave that order as
Speaker 1: part of his presidential duties. Therefore he can't burn for it.
Speaker 1: I am not celebrating this. There's nobody on the planet
Speaker 1: I'd rather see in prison more than that evil communist
Speaker 1: Barack Obama. I wish he could burn for this. He's
Speaker 1: not going to burn. If you are holding out for that,
Speaker 1: you will be disappointed. It's your daddy's show. Time to
Speaker 1: bring you back to reality. All right? Is the Jesse
Speaker 1: Kelly Show on a magnificent Friday. Remember if you miss
Speaker 1: any part of the show, you can download an iHeart Spotify,
Speaker 1: iTunes if you want to send us an email, your love,
Speaker 1: your hate, your death threats. Everything is welcome, including ass
Speaker 1: doctor questions. Jesse at Jesse kellyshow dot com. Jesse, you're
Speaker 1: the last one I trust. Can you explain a pack
Speaker 1: and how it affects our political futures or whatever? He said,
Speaker 1: We will leave out past assassination theories, et cetera. Okay,
Speaker 1: for those who do not know, a pack is the
Speaker 1: Israel pack apack, it's Ai pac. Now let's describe. Let
Speaker 1: me describe what they are. It's fairly obvious they are
Speaker 1: a pack, a well funded pack, and they dole out
Speaker 1: large chunks of money to everyone. To be honest with you,
Speaker 1: everyone Republicans, Democrats. I remember when I was running for office,
Speaker 1: I told you my campaign manager is Jewish, is Jewish,
Speaker 1: but he was Jewish back then too, And I asked him,
Speaker 1: because I was totally unfamiliar with him, I said, so
Speaker 1: what are they Republican Democrat? He said, oh, they're everything.
Speaker 1: So what are they here's what they are. They donate
Speaker 1: huge amounts of money to ensure American politicians have a
Speaker 1: more favorable view of Israel. Now let's lay this out
Speaker 1: in a very very frank way that will, I'm sure
Speaker 1: offend everybody, but too bad, so sad packs. All packs
Speaker 1: have an interest. That's the purpose of starting a pack.
Speaker 1: Packs like APAX have an interest. There are packs you
Speaker 1: love and pacts you hate. Ones that are pro life,
Speaker 1: ones that are pro abortion, ones that are pro guns,
Speaker 1: ones that are ban guns. And they dole out their
Speaker 1: money to politicians in the hope that the politicians, having
Speaker 1: received their money, will enact policies that are favorable to
Speaker 1: their cause. It's a very fairly obvious point. Now, what
Speaker 1: makes a pack controversial Israel from its very i'll call
Speaker 1: it Second Formation, the modern state of Israel. When they
Speaker 1: were reconquering the land, they did not only do it
Speaker 1: through guns and buying property and all kinds of different things.
Speaker 1: And all those things happened too. They engaged politically and internationally.
Speaker 1: They knew they needed the aid, the ear they needed
Speaker 1: powerful countries, including the United States of America, to back
Speaker 1: their play. And so it was not a look it
Speaker 1: wasn't a passive endeavor. It was very focused. It was
Speaker 1: well funded. There are going to be Jewish ambassadors I
Speaker 1: should call them Israeli although they're all Jewish Israeli ambassadors
Speaker 1: in the office of every major government that would welcome them,
Speaker 1: asking will you help us here? Can you do this?
Speaker 1: Can you sign on for the can you sign on
Speaker 1: for that? Lobbying is as old as government itself, and
Speaker 1: the Israeli government lobbying other governments around the world to
Speaker 1: get in their favor is as old as the modern
Speaker 1: state of Israel itself. Now in American politics today, Israel
Speaker 1: is more controversial than it has been in the past
Speaker 1: on the left and the right. Now the left, the
Speaker 1: left they just flat out hate them by now, but
Speaker 1: the right it's become more controversial, more controversial too. People, Hey,
Speaker 1: why are we getting involved? Hey do the Jews run
Speaker 1: the government? And all this other stuff? Now, if you're
Speaker 1: somebody who thinks like that, the Jewish people the state
Speaker 1: of Israel has a heavy influence on our government. They
Speaker 1: run the government. Maybe you think that way, that's fine,
Speaker 1: if you're somebody who thinks that way, and then you
Speaker 1: pull up campaign donations and you find out a politician
Speaker 1: who votes some way you don't like, got one hundred
Speaker 1: thousand dollars from a pack. What does that do? It
Speaker 1: reinforces to you what you already thought. The Jews run
Speaker 1: the government. That completely reinforces it to you. Now, I'm
Speaker 1: not here to talk you into or out of anything,
Speaker 1: but I am going to clarify a couple things that
Speaker 1: everyone has to understand. One, this pack is by far
Speaker 1: it's not even close to being the biggest donor of
Speaker 1: the packs that are out there. It's not even close.
Speaker 1: There's a lot of misinformation out there that they donate
Speaker 1: more than that's not even close. They're not that powerful.
Speaker 1: There are other packs that carry a lot more weight
Speaker 1: than APAC does. That's one. Two. Every pack, as I
Speaker 1: laid out, has an interest. A pack's interest is Israel, period.
Speaker 1: And every country around the world they have a pack. Well,
Speaker 1: I shouldn't say every country around the world. Many countries
Speaker 1: around the world have a pack, and they are in
Speaker 1: the ear of our politicians. I'll tell you a little
Speaker 1: story about this one. The Armenia is kind of in
Speaker 1: the news. Turkey of all this stuff in the news,
Speaker 1: from the stuff that happened today, it doesn't matter. But
Speaker 1: you know about the Armenian genocide at least you've heard
Speaker 1: of it before, where the Turks were expelling the Armenians
Speaker 1: and they killed a million of them, and it was
Speaker 1: this really terrible affair. When I was running for office,
Speaker 1: I had both packs. You know they both have packs.
Speaker 1: Did you know that? Most people don't know that I
Speaker 1: had both packs come to me before I was even
Speaker 1: in office. Of course, I didn't end up getting there.
Speaker 1: Before I was even in office. I had both packs
Speaker 1: come to me because they wanted to ensure that once
Speaker 1: I got to Congress, if I got to Congress, that
Speaker 1: I was going to be an ambassador on their behalf
Speaker 1: for that specific incident. That's how deep the lobbying goes
Speaker 1: and how pervasive it goes inside the country. Meaning I
Speaker 1: had the Turks saying, hey, you're not gonna say we
Speaker 1: genocided those people, right, And I remember thinking it was
Speaker 1: so odd, like, hey, maybe you guys should let that go.
Speaker 1: And then the Armenians too, Hey, when you get there,
Speaker 1: you're gonna tell everyone what the Turks did to us, right?
Speaker 1: And I thought the same thing back then. And by
Speaker 1: the way, I love Armenian people. I don't know why
Speaker 1: I've always gotten along with them, But I thought the
Speaker 1: same thing back then. This is odd, it looks bad,
Speaker 1: and they all do it. The reason more people talk
Speaker 1: about a pack than other packs is there is that
Speaker 1: that reputation that is not completely unwarranted. There is that
Speaker 1: reputation that the Israeli government does heavy lobbying with Western
Speaker 1: governments in order to get the backing of Western governments.
Speaker 1: And that, by the way, like I said, I'm not
Speaker 1: trying to be meleium mouthed about this, that reputation is
Speaker 1: not undeserved. They do. That's part of how they establish
Speaker 1: their state. They do a lot of it, and they
Speaker 1: will they'll be very very overt with getting you over
Speaker 1: there to tour it. Hey, we want to bring you
Speaker 1: over there. Why do you think there's always a congressional
Speaker 1: junket in Israel. They will have a fortune spent to
Speaker 1: grab ten congressmen and fly them over their first class.
Speaker 1: And we're going to put you up in the best hotels,
Speaker 1: and we're going to show you the sites. We want
Speaker 1: you to fall in love with Israel. We want you
Speaker 1: to stand with Israel. We want you to protect Israel
Speaker 1: at any cost, and all that stuff's fine, that's well
Speaker 1: and good whatever. But the people who naturally who are
Speaker 1: more isolationists, and certainly the people who kind of give
Speaker 1: Jews the side eye. Wait in a minute, are you
Speaker 1: are you manipulating things again behind the scenes. If that's
Speaker 1: how you think, it looks bad, doesn't it. If that's
Speaker 1: how you think. If you think the American government is
Speaker 1: run by Israel, if the Jews are running the world,
Speaker 1: way to go, Chris. If you think the Jews are
Speaker 1: running the world, and then you pull up your phone
Speaker 1: and you find out, Wait a minute, a congressional delegation
Speaker 1: of twenty people are at the whaling Hall. What what
Speaker 1: our whole government is owned by a pack? Look like? Anything?
Speaker 1: Like everything? Some truth, a lot of falsehood, a lot
Speaker 1: of truth. Gott to suss out what is real and
Speaker 1: what is not real before we go flying off the handle.
Speaker 1: All right, all right, let's talk about Obama's people, get
Speaker 1: it going to jail? Is there going to be a backlash?
Speaker 1: My documentary love? Where do I find them? Next? The
Speaker 1: Jesse Kelly Show. Final segment of The Jesse Kelly Show.
Speaker 1: On a wonderful, fantastic I think Friday and ask doctor
Speaker 1: Jesse Friday going to get to as many of these
Speaker 1: as possible. So Jewish producer Chris brought up during the
Speaker 1: break that he said, I think what a lot of
Speaker 1: people complain about when it comes to the APAX stuff
Speaker 1: and Israel stuff is that they have an outsized influence, because,
Speaker 1: like you said, there are more pack There are many
Speaker 1: bigger packs who donate more money, and every country has
Speaker 1: a pack, but Apax the one you hear about. You
Speaker 1: see congressmen waving Israeli flags all over the place, and
Speaker 1: so to people it seems bad. Well, there are two
Speaker 1: reasons for the outsized influence, because that is not incorrect
Speaker 1: at all. The first reason I already laid out. They
Speaker 1: focus on that and have always focused on that. It
Speaker 1: has always been a focused effort to get in the
Speaker 1: favor of powerful governments in order to help them. That's true.
Speaker 1: But the second part is America's evangelical base makes America
Speaker 1: a ripe place to use that in influence because of
Speaker 1: the Israeli connection in the Bible. I mean, look, I
Speaker 1: went over there too, and it was a holy land
Speaker 1: trip because it's holy land for me. You know, that's
Speaker 1: the thing. It's it's a holy land for Christians. It's
Speaker 1: a holy land for Jews, it's holy land for Muslims.
Speaker 1: It's the Holy Land. So when you have that kind
Speaker 1: of crossover, you're naturally going to have a country in
Speaker 1: America that is going to lean way more pro Israel
Speaker 1: than oh, I don't know, Saudi Arabia, someplace like that,
Speaker 1: doctor Jesse. You say, in your free time you consume history,
Speaker 1: whether books are documentaries. Where do you watch your documentaries?
Speaker 1: You have a favorite streaming service. Okay, So I have
Speaker 1: the worst answer for you here, because I know you're
Speaker 1: probably I know you. I know you're probably hoping that
Speaker 1: I'm going to hand you some gem and I can't.
Speaker 1: Here's what I do. I don't seek out a documentary
Speaker 1: or documentary service or documentary channel. I wait until there
Speaker 1: is a history subject that has sparked my interest, and
Speaker 1: then I go searching and hoovering up every bit of
Speaker 1: information on it I can find. As far as where
Speaker 1: I find a documentary, I actually have subscriptions to places
Speaker 1: I really don't care for and don't even like, just
Speaker 1: for documentary purposes. Look, I'll look up YouTube. I'll see
Speaker 1: if there's anything that's well done there. It's a bunch
Speaker 1: of crap. You can't really rely on that. But I'll
Speaker 1: look and see. Remember, when I do a history story
Speaker 1: or I'm interested in something, I try to pull from
Speaker 1: as many sources as I can. I'll never watch a
Speaker 1: video because you never know if that guy's full of crap.
Speaker 1: I'll go to YouTube. I'll look and see if Amazon
Speaker 1: Prime has a series on it, Does Netflix have a
Speaker 1: series on it? Now, most of those three things, YouTube, Prime,
Speaker 1: Netflix garbage. Even if you find one, it's garbage. It's commy. Now,
Speaker 1: occasionally there'll be a gem in there. And when they
Speaker 1: do it right, they do it right. Hbo Hbo again
Speaker 1: a garbage commy company. But when they want to do
Speaker 1: a documentary right, man, can they do it right? But again,
Speaker 1: like Netflix, they have a new Vietnam documentary out. I
Speaker 1: think I already told you this. What's it called a
Speaker 1: Turning Point. I think it's called turning Point. It's about Vietnam.
Speaker 1: I made it two episodes in and I just turned
Speaker 1: it off. I couldn't take it anymore. There was some
Speaker 1: good information in there, it didn't quite outweigh the relentless
Speaker 1: commy propaganda, so I dropped it. There was a subscription
Speaker 1: I got and I think I still have it. I
Speaker 1: think the channel was called the documentary Channel. Gosh, I
Speaker 1: should have looked that up before I did this. I
Speaker 1: think it's called the documentary Channel. I don't have a
Speaker 1: magic bullet for you. I sift, I watch, and I'll
Speaker 1: turn it off, and I watch it, I turn it off,
Speaker 1: and eventually, because I've done this for so long, it
Speaker 1: doesn't take me long to figure out, Okay, this is
Speaker 1: well researched. This is somebody who knows what they're talking about.
Speaker 1: Chris said, what's the ratio good to bad? Uh? I
Speaker 1: bet you? I turn off sixty to seventy percent of
Speaker 1: the ones I start. It's just really hard, if you're
Speaker 1: into history to find history that is not framed as
Speaker 1: America sucks, the West sucks, everyone else is great. It's
Speaker 1: it's hard to find history that is presented that kind
Speaker 1: of way. Sixty seventy percent. I bet it's I bet
Speaker 1: it's yeah. I bet that's it. You asked about the
Speaker 1: boring ones too. Oh, I watch the boring ones too.
Speaker 1: When I watch, remember, in my mind, I'm trying to
Speaker 1: do a good show for you. I'm trying to do
Speaker 1: a good history show for you. Yeah, it's obviously a
Speaker 1: labor of love because I nerd out on that stuff.
Speaker 1: But I watched a World War One one once, and
Speaker 1: it's like one of those movies they used to show
Speaker 1: you in school, with the grainy, crappy video and the
Speaker 1: guy who talks in the monotone. Boys like this, and
Speaker 1: then General Johnson sailed up the straight And if I
Speaker 1: didn't have to watch that, I wouldn't have. But there
Speaker 1: was so much good information in it. I watched it anyway.
Speaker 1: I wanted to do a good show, and so sometimes
Speaker 1: you gotta slog through that pack that stuff to do
Speaker 1: a good show. Now, before we go on and talk
Speaker 1: about Obama here, I want you to fortify your retirement
Speaker 1: this weekend. Case this little spicy trade war with India
Speaker 1: and China continues a pace. Let's not wake up on
Speaker 1: Monday and be wiped out. Let's make sure, no matter
Speaker 1: what good times and bad times, precious metals you should
Speaker 1: always be acquiring a little, not everything. You don't put
Speaker 1: your eggs in one basket. A little a little more today,
Speaker 1: a little more next month. You should have precious metals
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Speaker 1: put that money away. Don't give it away because the
Speaker 1: market goes pop. Call them eight five five eight one
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Speaker 1: All right, they'll get you a free copy of their
Speaker 1: Golden Silver Kit, which I would recommend. Hey, Oracle, I agree,
Speaker 1: we must see former Obama people go to jail. But
Speaker 1: do you think the public are prepared for the violent
Speaker 1: backlash that will surely follow. I have doubts about how
Speaker 1: much violent backlash we will see in this country as
Speaker 1: long as the DOJ continues to realize they should go
Speaker 1: after the funding of this public backlash, and then it disappears. Jesse,
Speaker 1: is there a way to break the mind virus spell?
Speaker 1: The person in my life calls it a belief system.
Speaker 1: Other examples of people who have remember, the Democrat in
Speaker 1: your life is in a cult, and people can wake
Speaker 1: up from cults. They have woken up many, many, many
Speaker 1: times throughout history. You stay calm, keep bringing up facts,
Speaker 1: little tidbits of information, can with the right person, work
Speaker 1: their way in, start creating that doubt. They already know
Speaker 1: it somewhere in the back of their mind. This can't
Speaker 1: be right. There's something wrong with this. Just be patient.
Speaker 1: It's not going to be fast, it's not going to
Speaker 1: be easy. Jesse, Why are you always looking so angry
Speaker 1: because I have kids? All right, it is time for
Speaker 1: the weekend. You put your phone down and go enjoy yourself.
Speaker 1: That's all.