Speaker 1: Hey, the Jesse Kelly Show. Another hour of The Jesse
Speaker 1: Kelly Show on a Friday, and it's been an amazing
Speaker 1: Friday with so many questions done, so many more to
Speaker 1: get to the weekend is upon us. So let's dig
Speaker 1: into this one here. Hey, Jesse, I'm curious your thoughts.
Speaker 1: The subject of this one is OROE for border patrol.
Speaker 1: That's rules of engagement for you civilian types. Hey, Jesse,
Speaker 1: just curious your thoughts on allowing border patrol to start
Speaker 1: firing on people if they don't obey commands to not
Speaker 1: enter at non ports of entry. If you're giving a
Speaker 1: direct order to turn back and proceed to the port
Speaker 1: of entry, and you continue on your path across the border,
Speaker 1: should we fire warning shots? So on and so forth?
Speaker 1: What are your thoughts? His name is Anthony. Well, this
Speaker 1: is one of those stances that I take that gets
Speaker 1: all kinds of complaints to the show in corporate. Remember,
Speaker 1: if you want to whine or complain, you're welcome to
Speaker 1: Jesse at Jesse kellyshow dot com. You can leave us
Speaker 1: a voicemail eight seven seven three seven seven four three
Speaker 1: seven three. So I'll go ahead and say it again
Speaker 1: as clear as day unless deadly force is part of
Speaker 1: your security, you don't actually have security, period, end of story.
Speaker 1: It has to be on your list or you don't
Speaker 1: have security. I used the example before. It was a
Speaker 1: few weeks ago, but I use the example before of
Speaker 1: you want to come into my home and you want
Speaker 1: to steal my ice maker, and I don't blame you
Speaker 1: for that. I can tell you no. But unless I'm
Speaker 1: willing to do violent things to stop you, then if
Speaker 1: you really want to, you can do it. Violence has
Speaker 1: to be an option. I can even stand there at
Speaker 1: the front door, Hey, don't come in. Don't come in.
Speaker 1: But if you want to, and I've decided that violence
Speaker 1: is off the table, absolutely not. I'll never lay a
Speaker 1: hand on you. If you come in my home. I
Speaker 1: won't kill you. If I won't do I don't do violence.
Speaker 1: If I have that stance, then I don't actually have security.
Speaker 1: What I have is you, meaning your value system. I
Speaker 1: have to bank entirely on your value system if I
Speaker 1: take violence off the table. Why is there a big
Speaker 1: bouncer with seventeen inch biceps at the local club you're
Speaker 1: trying to get into. Why Because it has to be
Speaker 1: understood that there is security and if you try to
Speaker 1: come through the security when you're not allowed, violence will
Speaker 1: be visited upon you. Deadly. Force should absolutely be on
Speaker 1: the table for border patrol agents because without that, your
Speaker 1: bank on the value system of the people coming into
Speaker 1: the country, and you can't bank on that. They've already
Speaker 1: shown they're willing to violate our laws. Of course, they're
Speaker 1: just going to sidestep you. You can't come out and
Speaker 1: say things, well, we're not going to harm anybody. Well,
Speaker 1: we're not gonna, of course, not without violence. There's no
Speaker 1: real security period. I'll tell you this. Even in the Marines,
Speaker 1: we would have there are places on base where they
Speaker 1: store ammunition and dangerous things, explosive things, and you would
Speaker 1: have to go guard those places on occasion, depending on
Speaker 1: if you've got that detail or what not. And we
Speaker 1: were not given live rounds to cruise around the base with,
Speaker 1: So don't think that that's the case. You'll have your
Speaker 1: weapon out to train, but you have to check it out.
Speaker 1: No real live rounds unless you're out in the field,
Speaker 1: then you check it back in. But when you had
Speaker 1: to go guard let's call it an amo depot of
Speaker 1: some kind. You were not only given a weapon, you
Speaker 1: are given live round and it is made crystal clear
Speaker 1: to you. Obviously there are steps you take as far
Speaker 1: as calling out warnings and things like that, and you
Speaker 1: would want that. You don't just want to blast away,
Speaker 1: but you have the authority no matter what, as a
Speaker 1: young marine, as a PFC, as a private, I don't
Speaker 1: care if that's a full bird colonel trying to get
Speaker 1: past you into the AMMO depot, if he doesn't have
Speaker 1: the authority to do so, then you are allowed to
Speaker 1: kill him and you are given live ammunition as you
Speaker 1: are standing there, period, because they understood without the threat
Speaker 1: of violence, without violence being on the menu, it has
Speaker 1: to be one of the steps. Now you want it
Speaker 1: to be the last step, right because it is the
Speaker 1: last step. But without it being one of the steps,
Speaker 1: you don't have security. Of course, you should be able
Speaker 1: to fight well. Border patrol, I should say, should be
Speaker 1: able to fire upon people coming into the country illegally.
Speaker 1: Every country in the history of the world would acknowledge
Speaker 1: that's basic border security, and trees around the world still
Speaker 1: secure their border exactly this way, and they should go ahead,
Speaker 1: go ahead and try to break into Egypt. If you're
Speaker 1: in Palestine, go ahead and break into Egypt. See what happens.
Speaker 1: They'll fire you and leave your stinking body right by
Speaker 1: the wall. They're not even a hesitation. Nope, not welcome.
Speaker 1: You want to die? Has to be done, Jesse. Where's
Speaker 1: all this communist activity coming from? And who is funding it? Russia, China, Soros,
Speaker 1: et cetera. Well, this is a long there's a long
Speaker 1: history to this, and I'm not going to do all
Speaker 1: of it. Obviously, I'll do just a little bit of
Speaker 1: it here. I expand in this a lot more in
Speaker 1: my book, but the one I already wrote. Don't worry.
Speaker 1: I didn't write another book, The Anti Communist Manifesto. I
Speaker 1: kind of go over some of this, but there have
Speaker 1: been a lot of great books on it, but obviously
Speaker 1: not just mine. First, remember, communism coming to the United
Speaker 1: States of America was brought here originally on purpose by
Speaker 1: thes we were at war with the Soviet Union. This
Speaker 1: was honestly pre World War Two. This stuff was happening
Speaker 1: the Communists after their revolution in the Soviet Union. They
Speaker 1: knew that this big, free market country of America was
Speaker 1: going to be a problem for them. Member they wanted
Speaker 1: communism to be for the entire world. It was never
Speaker 1: just supposed to be for Russia. It was Workers of
Speaker 1: the World United. It was supposed to be for everyone.
Speaker 1: Everyone has to subject to it. And they brought it
Speaker 1: here on purpose, with the unions, teachers, unions, journalism, all
Speaker 1: the stuff you would think, trying everything they could to
Speaker 1: get a foothold here. And they were successful enough that, well,
Speaker 1: what's the best way I can describe it? Okay, here,
Speaker 1: here's a good example. Here's a good example. I want
Speaker 1: you to picture a seed, sunflower seed. You've had you
Speaker 1: know what sunflowers are, and all the seeds they produce.
Speaker 1: The original sunflower was the Soviet Union. But it wasn't
Speaker 1: just here. They were trying to get communism in. They
Speaker 1: were trying to put it in everywhere they could find it. France,
Speaker 1: they were very, very successful in France and other places.
Speaker 1: And what they were doing was they were dropping sunflower
Speaker 1: seeds in these places, and so we'll focus on us
Speaker 1: for the time being. They dropped the sunflower seed of
Speaker 1: communism here, and then of course the Soviet Union ends
Speaker 1: up going down and the wallfalls and all those other
Speaker 1: things that we think communism was defeated. Communism was not defeated.
Speaker 1: The Soviet Union was defeated. They had already planted the
Speaker 1: seed here. And now most of our communism, not all
Speaker 1: because a lot of it's funded by dirty foreigners, but
Speaker 1: most of our communism is actually home grown American communists
Speaker 1: raising and nurturing other communists. This happens a lot in
Speaker 1: the university system of this country. These are communists, and
Speaker 1: I'm not I'm not overstating this. Honestly, go read the
Speaker 1: book and borrow it from a friend. If you don't
Speaker 1: have money, I'm not trying to get you to buy
Speaker 1: my book. I'm really not. It's fine. I'm fine, don't
Speaker 1: worry about that. Borrow it from someone where I outline
Speaker 1: committed communists like Weather, underground communists who were trying to
Speaker 1: blow people up and have a communist revolution, and in
Speaker 1: most ways, really in every way, they failed at that,
Speaker 1: but they didn't fail and just get locked in a
Speaker 1: cage forever. Many of them failed and then went right
Speaker 1: into the university system where they are still still teaching Aiden,
Speaker 1: Jaden and Braden to this day about the greatness of
Speaker 1: communism in the evils of America. America now raises and
Speaker 1: nurtures its own communists. Originally it was brought here by
Speaker 1: the Soviet Union. That sunflower came in. That's the sound
Speaker 1: the seas make dropped a couple of seeds. Soviet Union
Speaker 1: eventually fell, but those seeds still grow. And now we
Speaker 1: have homegrown communists, a lot of them here in this country,
Speaker 1: and it's going to take a lot of work getting
Speaker 1: them out. They sit on the Supreme Court.
Speaker 2: For Pete's say, can not eliminate the risk of detransitioners.
Speaker 2: So it becomes a pure exercise of weighing benefits versus risk,
Speaker 2: and the question of how many miners have to have
Speaker 2: their bodies irreparably harmed for unproven benefits is one that
Speaker 2: is best left.
Speaker 1: I'm sorry, Counselor. Every medical treatment has a risk, even
Speaker 1: taking astron There, that's the communists who sits on the
Speaker 1: Supreme Court of the United States of America. Her name
Speaker 1: is Sanya Sodomayor. That's her comparing chopping a teenage girl's
Speaker 1: breastsoft to taking an aspirin. Now we raise our own,
Speaker 1: we nurture our own, and now it makes it harder
Speaker 1: because it's internal. Okay, all right, somebody wants to know
Speaker 1: a little bit about history. Some of my favorite military leaders.
Speaker 1: That's fun. Hang on, it is the Jesse Kelly Show
Speaker 1: on a Friday. Remember you can email the show Jesse
Speaker 1: at Jesse kellyshow dot com. You can leave us a
Speaker 1: voicemail eight seven seven three seven seven four three seven three.
Speaker 1: Dear promoter of Nie Sleeve, of the Nie Sleeve Industrial Complex.
Speaker 1: I'll have you know my knee sleeve has been very effective,
Speaker 1: very yet has Chris. It's been amazing. Listen, whenever I
Speaker 1: would work out do like lunges or squats or deadlifts
Speaker 1: or something like that, my left knee would be so
Speaker 1: stiff for the rest of the day. No, it's it's
Speaker 1: not some eighty five Chris. Anyway, I got this knee
Speaker 1: sleeve and kept saying, try these knee sleeves out. And
Speaker 1: I have no idea why it works, but I use
Speaker 1: that work like a charm. Granted, Bob is not thrilled
Speaker 1: that I walked through the neighborhood with the knee sleeve
Speaker 1: on and shorts on. Says it looks doriky and stuff
Speaker 1: like that, but very very effective. Jesse my Son is
Speaker 1: in his last year of high school. Recently, they did
Speaker 1: a project in a history class to rank and explain
Speaker 1: their top five military leaders of all time. There are
Speaker 1: plenty of legitimate names you could put in a top
Speaker 1: five list, but my son decided to put Hannibal in
Speaker 1: the number five spot. To his dismay, the history teacher
Speaker 1: the way. To his dismay, the history teacher had never
Speaker 1: even heard of him and had to look him up.
Speaker 1: Is this embarrassing for him? Or is this just what
Speaker 1: they have for history teachers now? And he says, I wonder,
Speaker 1: I'm wondering who you, as a fellow wobbly need history nerd,
Speaker 1: would rank as your top five military leaders of all time.
Speaker 1: His name is Ryan. There's no way that's true, right
Speaker 1: A history teacher doesn't know who Hannibal Barka was. No way,
Speaker 1: I guess there's I mean, I have no reason this
Speaker 1: guy wouldn't lie. Whyould the guy lie? So I guess
Speaker 1: I'll go ahead and take him at his word. One
Speaker 1: man that is that is sad, That is truly sad.
Speaker 1: Hannibal Barker is Maybe you don't want to ever say
Speaker 1: anything for sure, because who knows. But tactically, probably the
Speaker 1: greatest general who ever lives. Tactically tactics and strategies or
Speaker 1: strategies two different things. And this is let me lay
Speaker 1: it out like this, because if we're gonna talk generals
Speaker 1: and military leaders, you kind of have to separate the two.
Speaker 1: If you're strategically the greatest military commander of all time
Speaker 1: is probably Genghis Khan Gegis Why because he facilitate or
Speaker 1: he planned and organized these huge or invasions involving different
Speaker 1: armies going in from different directions. That's strategy. Strategically is
Speaker 1: we're gonna send an army sweeping in through the north,
Speaker 1: and this other army is gonna go through the Gobi Desert.
Speaker 1: That's strategic thinking. Okay. Tactic thinking tactically is Okay, your
Speaker 1: army's over there, My army's over here. We're about to
Speaker 1: have a fight. And I see, I see that your
Speaker 1: left flank is weak, So I'm gonna put my cavalry
Speaker 1: on the left because I'm gonna have them charge into
Speaker 1: your left flank, which will hopefully have them collapse and
Speaker 1: roll up the rest. That's tactics. Okay. Strategy and tactics
Speaker 1: are different things. And remember you need different kinds of
Speaker 1: generals for different things, which makes this conversation a really
Speaker 1: fun and interesting debate and when I give you some
Speaker 1: of mine, I'll get a bunch of emails disagreeing. And
Speaker 1: that's totally fun. I love that the history debates and
Speaker 1: stuff like that is amazing. Uh I would probably put
Speaker 1: Hannibal number two. Genghis Khan's number one. Well, I'll put
Speaker 1: it to you this way. Ancient times. Get this. Think
Speaker 1: how cool this was. At one point Scipio Africanus, the
Speaker 1: Roman general, the one who eventually defeated Hannibal. They there's
Speaker 1: a record of this. They those two legends, legendary generals
Speaker 1: in their own right. They could both be on that list.
Speaker 1: They had an argument over who they thought were the
Speaker 1: greatest military leaders of all time back then. What would
Speaker 1: you have given to be a fly on the wall
Speaker 1: to hear that conversation? You know who both of them
Speaker 1: had on their list. Tell me, this is wild. Somebody
Speaker 1: you don't even think of, Pyrus or Peeris, depending on
Speaker 1: how you pronounce you know who Pirus was or Pearis.
Speaker 1: You ever heard of a Puric victory? You've never heard
Speaker 1: of a Peric victory? Chris Chris said he went to
Speaker 1: public school. Okay, all right, let's have a little lesson
Speaker 1: for Chris. Whenever you hear somebody say it was a
Speaker 1: puic victory, it means you won in the short term,
Speaker 1: but winning in the short term was so costly that
Speaker 1: you will lose in the end. Pearis was a Greek general.
Speaker 1: He fought the Romans and beat the crap out of
Speaker 1: the Romans. But at Peis Chris, if you're looking up,
Speaker 1: it's p y p y are Okay, Peeris. Anyway, he
Speaker 1: was this incredible Greek general who would beat the crap
Speaker 1: out of the Romans whenever he fought them. But he
Speaker 1: didn't have enough reinforcement troops, and so he would fight
Speaker 1: and he would win, but he would so many troops
Speaker 1: in the process. In the end he couldn't withstand the losses.
Speaker 1: So yes, the battle itself was won, but in the
Speaker 1: end he lost the war because the battle was so costly.
Speaker 1: That's called like if you're a boxer and you come
Speaker 1: out one round and you beat the living crap out
Speaker 1: of the guy you're fighting against, but you don't knock
Speaker 1: him out, and in so doing you gash yourself out
Speaker 1: so you can't lift your arms up anymore. And then
Speaker 1: he comes out and he beats you up in the
Speaker 1: next round and wins the fight that first round where
Speaker 1: you won. That was a pyrrhic victory. It was great
Speaker 1: for you, but the fighting of the battle cost it.
Speaker 1: So anyway, back to Hannibal and Skip Africanus, those two
Speaker 1: both agreed that Peeris was on that list. Most people
Speaker 1: don't even know who Pieris was. She Wish producer Christy
Speaker 1: didn't even know who he was. So there are names
Speaker 1: on that list that are interesting. Anyway, it's an interesting conversation.
Speaker 1: I'll touch on it a little bit more than we'll
Speaker 1: go back to modern politics and the GOP and other stuff.
Speaker 1: Now that is It is the Jesse Kelly Show on
Speaker 1: a Friday. Remember if you missed any part of the show,
Speaker 1: you can download the whole thing. iHeart Spotify, iTunes. So
Speaker 1: greatest military Commanders of all time. Genghis Khan's number one
Speaker 1: in my book. Hannibal is number two in my book.
Speaker 1: And when it comes to generals, to be honest, your
Speaker 1: top ten, like three or four should probably be Genghis
Speaker 1: Khan's generals Suba Di Genghis Khans really his supreme military commander.
Speaker 1: For the most part, Suba Di Subad probably stands on
Speaker 1: his own as one of the great generals of all time.
Speaker 1: There's a book told you about it for a very
Speaker 1: very short book, but you will love it. You will
Speaker 1: geek out. If you are a history nerd, you will
Speaker 1: geek out on it. Chris, make sure I'm right about this.
Speaker 1: I think it's called subad I the Valiant, subad I
Speaker 1: the Valiant. I think it is. Oh gosh, it's so good.
Speaker 1: Subad I. I should clarify s u b s ub
Speaker 1: is what you need to be. That's how it starts,
Speaker 1: subad I. And I think it's at Ai. But sometimes
Speaker 1: when people say things on the radio, it used to
Speaker 1: frustrate me when I was trying to nerd out on something.
Speaker 1: I couldn't tell exactly what they were saying or how
Speaker 1: to look it up. Sub suba die anyway, Chrystal will
Speaker 1: get me. The exact name of the book is really
Speaker 1: great book. Subad I. No, no, suberd. I wouldn't be third.
Speaker 1: I know you're probably screaming at the radio about Alexander
Speaker 1: the Great, so I should probably make him third. I
Speaker 1: should clarify why he's not number one for me. For me,
Speaker 1: Alexander the Great was incredible in every way, and the
Speaker 1: fact that the historical people, the Romans, all those people,
Speaker 1: they all thought he was the best. Like that, that
Speaker 1: conversation I was just I was just telling you about
Speaker 1: between Scipio Africanus and Hannibal, they both agreed. Alexander the
Speaker 1: greats number one. So obviously we have to give that
Speaker 1: a lot of credence. They were more contemporaries of his
Speaker 1: than we are. But the reason he's third on my
Speaker 1: list is this. Alexander the Great's father, Philip the Second,
Speaker 1: was an incredible military conqueror and builder of the Macedonian Empire.
Speaker 1: His father, Philip the Second, defeated virtually all the other
Speaker 1: Greek city states and unified one gigantic Greece, completely reformed
Speaker 1: their army into being a juggernaut, and he had already
Speaker 1: established a foothold over in the Persian Empire. He was
Speaker 1: already planning on an invasion when he got assassinated. Someone
Speaker 1: slipped the dagger between his ribs at a wedding. It
Speaker 1: was a big old hubbub thing, as you can imagine.
Speaker 1: But this is not to take away from Alexander the Great,
Speaker 1: who was absurdly brave and tactically was amazing. He was
Speaker 1: all those things. He really was propped up to be
Speaker 1: this subid eye. The Valiant. I knew I was right.
Speaker 1: Super Dye the Valiant is the name of the book.
Speaker 1: Alexander the Great really was destined for it.
Speaker 2: Like h.
Speaker 1: Today, you want to know how I know I'm getting old?
Speaker 1: That's you know.
Speaker 2: I know.
Speaker 1: I know I'm getting old. I'm starting to get back
Speaker 1: into baseball again more and more. As I soured on
Speaker 1: the other professional sports I used to love, I'm starting
Speaker 1: to enjoy baseball more and more. The patriotism of it
Speaker 1: is better. It's a better family environment. I'm really I'm
Speaker 1: that old guy. Now. I'm starting to get back into
Speaker 1: baseball a lot. And you know what's difficult about it,
Speaker 1: I am now watching the sons of the players I
Speaker 1: grew up watching when I was a child. I grew
Speaker 1: up rooting for Dante Boschett. His son Bobashett plays in
Speaker 1: the Majors. When I was a kid, we used to
Speaker 1: go in the backyard because that was back when kids
Speaker 1: played outside. We used to go in the backyard and
Speaker 1: we would have these with football tournaments where you had
Speaker 1: to have the batting stance and swing of your favorite players,
Speaker 1: and you would pick your favorite players. I'm Frank Thomas
Speaker 1: and I'm Cam Griffrey Junior. We pitched to each other
Speaker 1: and things like that. When I was a kid, I
Speaker 1: used to bat all the time as Vladimir Guerrero. You
Speaker 1: know who one of the best hitters in baseball is now,
Speaker 1: Vladimir Guerrero Junior. I'm having to watch his sun fine anyway,
Speaker 1: But think about think about Vladimir Guerrero Junior's life. And
Speaker 1: I don't know anything about him, and I'm not certainly
Speaker 1: not bad bathing him at all or anything like that.
Speaker 1: Maybe a wonderful guy or a bad guy. I don't know.
Speaker 1: But think about how he grew up. Think about the
Speaker 1: tutelage he grew up. I grew up as a young
Speaker 1: man on construction sites. When I saw my dad at work,
Speaker 1: it was during construction. No matter what it was, construction
Speaker 1: that was my upbringing. Vladimir Guerrero grew up in Major
Speaker 1: League baseball clubhouses, getting two in schooling from the greatest
Speaker 1: baseball players on the planet. That's not being dismissive of
Speaker 1: the hard work I'm sure he had to put in
Speaker 1: to rise to the level of being a major League
Speaker 1: baseball player. But I think we can all acknowledge. That's
Speaker 1: a fairly big advantage. It's not an accident. The Manning
Speaker 1: brothers and everyone in that family seems to be a
Speaker 1: great quarterback and goes to the NFL. The one of
Speaker 1: them is now currently at Texas. Think what it's like
Speaker 1: for him sitting down at Thanksgiving. He's got Archie Manning,
Speaker 1: Peyton Manning, and Eli Manning. While you and I are
Speaker 1: screwing off in the backyard playing smear the playing football
Speaker 1: games in the backyard at Thanksgiving, he's getting expert tutelage
Speaker 1: on this is how you drop back again. So back
Speaker 1: to Alexander the Great, not taking anything away from him.
Speaker 1: His father was a beast and absolute beast and really
Speaker 1: put him on third base. Yeah he did great with it,
Speaker 1: but one of those born on third base things. Jesse,
Speaker 1: I'm from Mississippi and we had a ge We have
Speaker 1: a geo peace Senator Wicker who desperately needs to be
Speaker 1: primaried out of the Senate. Yes he does. We had
Speaker 1: a great candidate last time, but unfortunately the entrenchment was
Speaker 1: too deep. Why don't we select a broadly disliked GOP
Speaker 1: senator like Lindsay Graham, for whose opponent it should be
Speaker 1: easier to raise a lot of cash. I'm not wealthy,
Speaker 1: but I would send money to a good candidate worthy
Speaker 1: of taking Lindsay's seat. Well, a touchd onn this yesterday,
Speaker 1: and we will touch on this a lot because this
Speaker 1: is something that I'm going to focus on a lot
Speaker 1: on this show, is defeating GOP senators in blood red
Speaker 1: states in their primaries. But I'm gonna tell you right now,
Speaker 1: it's going to be hard, you know that, and it's
Speaker 1: going to probably take us some time because, as I
Speaker 1: laid out, to defeat an incumbent senator, it is going
Speaker 1: to require one guy, not a crowded field. That's usually
Speaker 1: what happens. You get four or five guys challenging the
Speaker 1: main guy. It has to be one guy. And that
Speaker 1: one guy not only has to be good, he has
Speaker 1: to be an anti communist like us. He has to
Speaker 1: be able to raise money on his own. And I
Speaker 1: know you're thinking, well, we'll raise him money. Yeah, well
Speaker 1: I will help, obviously, you will help, will help. We
Speaker 1: we're talking thirty forty million dollars. That's probably a bare
Speaker 1: minimum of what it's going to take. At least twenty
Speaker 1: twenty thirty forty million dollars is probably what it's going
Speaker 1: to take to face off against an established GOP senator
Speaker 1: and defeat him in a primary. Don't think that that's
Speaker 1: too daunting though. There are plenty of guys out there
Speaker 1: that can do it. There are governors who can do it,
Speaker 1: there are state ags who can do it. Sitting congressmen
Speaker 1: have access to some of those networks that can do it.
Speaker 1: There are established people who can do this. I'm not
Speaker 1: saying it's impossible at all, but those are the things
Speaker 1: we have to have in place. If we're going to
Speaker 1: defeat a GOP senator. It's not enough. He will make
Speaker 1: it about me in my state because you know how
Speaker 1: much I hate John Cornan. Everyone knows it's not enough
Speaker 1: to just say I hate John Cornyan or we're sick
Speaker 1: of John Cornyan. That's a good start. I like that
Speaker 1: we're there. That's a good start. Oh, Chris, Chris said.
Speaker 1: Cornan spent thirty six million dollars in twenty twenty. Yep,
Speaker 1: you don't have to match him, but you're gonna have
Speaker 1: to raise fifteen twenty. So I hate John Cornyan, You
Speaker 1: hate John Cornan. We want to defeat John Cornan. Whether
Speaker 1: you're in Texas or not, that's a good place. That's
Speaker 1: a necessary step one. I'm not dismissive of that. But
Speaker 1: if we're going to defeat him in twenty twenty six,
Speaker 1: it's going to require someone who's established, who most people
Speaker 1: in the Texas GOP already know, and it's going to
Speaker 1: require somebody who has the ability to raise fifteen million
Speaker 1: dollars twenty million dollars. Now, don't send me any emails.
Speaker 1: I don't want an email from you say we got
Speaker 1: to get the money out of politics. Stop. That's childish thinking.
Speaker 1: You can't get the money out of politics, no matter
Speaker 1: how hard you try. You could go back to ancient history.
Speaker 1: Money has always been in politics, always will. You can
Speaker 1: wish that all day long. Wish in one hand, crap
Speaker 1: in the other, and see which one fills up first,
Speaker 1: as my dad used to tell me all the time.
Speaker 1: So we have to have someone who can raise money, period.
Speaker 1: We'll focus on that. I don't hate your idea about
Speaker 1: picking one. We're gonna have to pick one who has
Speaker 1: the primary challenger I was just talking about. And where
Speaker 1: that's gonna come from, I don't know. Maybe it'll be Oklahoma,
Speaker 1: Maybe it will be Texas. Maybe it'll be South Carolina,
Speaker 1: South Dakotin. I don't know, maybe it'll be Mississippi. But
Speaker 1: we can try the Jesse Kelly Show on a Friday
Speaker 1: and ascid Doctor Jesse Friday where you can send us emails,
Speaker 1: leave us voicemails Jesse at Jesse kellyshow dot com and
Speaker 1: voicemail was eight seven seven three seven seven four three
Speaker 1: seven three monother a good.
Speaker 3: Keep paying people extra money that don't pay taxes. They
Speaker 3: pay in a thousand and get back ten thousand. Why
Speaker 3: did they do that?
Speaker 1: Because that's how you get elected, by sticking your fat,
Speaker 1: greedy fingers into the treasury, grabbing a lot of cash
Speaker 1: and throwing it to the masses. It's always been that way,
Speaker 1: always will be that way. It's freaking off.
Speaker 3: I hate it, Hey, Jesse Vanilla kream Kelly. When you
Speaker 3: sample Chris is hot stinky trash homemade mustard, you gotta
Speaker 3: suck it off the hot dog like Kamala harris A.
Speaker 3: You're just gonna take the whole thing like beet bood Jedge.
Speaker 3: I'm just wondering, and stop breaking everything you get from
Speaker 3: coveacks Man. Next it's gonna be the Dagmatlee.
Speaker 1: I hate you guys. We all know Chris's mustard is
Speaker 1: gonna suck. I know it all you. I didn't even
Speaker 1: tell you the update on what he dropped on me
Speaker 1: after the show was over, because we're gonna do a
Speaker 1: mustard taste test. Of course, Chris is using his own
Speaker 1: I'm sure it's to save money. He's making his own.
Speaker 1: He drops this on me and Corey when the show's over.
Speaker 1: By the way, what did he say, Corey? It has
Speaker 1: to form for a month or something like that. He's
Speaker 1: trying to fill a buster the mustard taste test. That's
Speaker 1: exactly what you're doing, Chris. What Chris? No one wants
Speaker 1: to hear your excuses. He just said, if you get
Speaker 1: it too fresh, it's too green to Oh Chris, you
Speaker 1: know what, that's fine. You know who's not gonna forget
Speaker 1: the listeners? You know what. The month starts now, a
Speaker 1: month from now, when we get back from New Year's
Speaker 1: and Christmas and all that stuff, I expect to have
Speaker 1: the mustard taste test ready. We'll see. I'm gonna give
Speaker 1: you a fair shake, I am, Chris. I'm gonna be blindfolded. Okay,
Speaker 1: it's gonna be completely fair. I will and make sure
Speaker 1: we get the good Wieners too, the ballpark bun sized ones. No,
Speaker 1: we're not getting Hebrew We're not getting Hebrew Nationals. Chris, Okay,
Speaker 1: they're overrated. No, everyone knew you were gonna shill for
Speaker 1: your people. No ballpark bun size will get beef. You
Speaker 1: people can eat those. See what you can't? You can't.
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, I guess it isn't kosher. Well I tried. Hey, Jesse,
Speaker 1: I listened. I listened to an enjoy your show every
Speaker 1: evening delayed broadcast nine to midnight. Dang, that's brutal on
Speaker 1: WXJBFM ninety nine point nine. I like your trademark comment.
Speaker 1: That's all at the end of every show. Now, I
Speaker 1: was wondering how you came to close your show with
Speaker 1: slow Ride from the nineteen seventy five Fool for the
Speaker 1: City album by fog Hat. Maybe it's a warning to
Speaker 1: road rage drivers and there are plenty of them that
Speaker 1: stay well and merry Christmas. Chris. We've been doing slow
Speaker 1: Ride to intro the last segment for years, right, what what?
Speaker 1: How did we It's always been the outro from day one.
Speaker 1: I think you did that didn't you. I think I
Speaker 1: think Jewish producer Chris came up to that. Chris said
Speaker 1: it was day one. I knew it was old because
Speaker 1: we've only been we've been doing radio six years. I
Speaker 1: knew it was old when we first when we first
Speaker 1: started doing the show, You'll never even be able to
Speaker 1: find these tapes. I'm sure it was awful. But the
Speaker 1: start of the show was not the song you hear now,
Speaker 1: which is highway tuned by Greta van Fleet. When we
Speaker 1: first did it, it was that fogheat song. I Just
Speaker 1: Want to Make Love to You was the name of
Speaker 1: that song, and that song has That song is pretty average,
Speaker 1: but the intro to it, the opening is sick, and
Speaker 1: that was the opening, and so I think from that
Speaker 1: you made slow Ride the exit to the show. It
Speaker 1: was actually Chris came up with that. Yeah, that was
Speaker 1: that's day one. Wow, gosh, man, what a blast in
Speaker 1: the past. Jesse, Chris and Corey don't ask these guys anything.
Speaker 1: I just saw an exit. Genghis Khan had two thousand
Speaker 1: people at his funeral. I knew that nobody knew where
Speaker 1: he was buried, and they changed the direction of the river. YadA, YadA,
Speaker 1: but he supposedly had two thousand people killed and then
Speaker 1: somebody else killed the executioners. What in the world, I
Speaker 1: can't believe it. Is it true? All right? Is it true?
Speaker 1: I'm gonna I'm gonna burst your bubble maybe a little
Speaker 1: bit on a few things. Okay, when it comes to
Speaker 1: Genghis Khan and many other things, I'll get to them
Speaker 1: in a moment. When it comes to Ganghis Khan, his quotes,
Speaker 1: his battles, is things like that, A lot of the
Speaker 1: details come from very shaky sources. Oh, we know Ganghis
Speaker 1: Khan was real, and we know about the conquest, and
Speaker 1: then there was enough written history back then he was
Speaker 1: this amazing Mongolian general and that all these other things
Speaker 1: we know. We know all those other things are true.
Speaker 1: The huge the high points of Genghis Khan's life we
Speaker 1: know are true. But what's the A great quote? Here's
Speaker 1: one of one of Genghis Khan's great quotes. Is I
Speaker 1: am the flail of God. If you had not created,
Speaker 1: if you had not committed great sins, God would never
Speaker 1: have sent a punishment like me upon you. It's also
Speaker 1: sometimes quoted as the scourge of God, flail of God,
Speaker 1: they're both ways. What Chris, What Chris? I have to
Speaker 1: say something else? Chris is begging me not to ruin it.
Speaker 1: We don't know that he ever said that. It comes
Speaker 1: from one source that's fairly shaky. His entire background, with
Speaker 1: his childhood where he shot his brother with arrows and
Speaker 1: then was an outcast, and that stuff is likely true
Speaker 1: from what we know. But we don't know no, unless
Speaker 1: you're reading about a society where they were meticulous about
Speaker 1: writing everything down. The Chinese, the ancient Chinese. Granted that
Speaker 1: scumbag Mao destroyed a lot of that history, but if
Speaker 1: you're reading ancient Chinese history, they wrote down every freaking thing,
Speaker 1: you can probably bank on that. More Roman history. The
Speaker 1: Romans kept recks of everything, mind numbing records. If it's
Speaker 1: oral history, remember the Mongols, they were just a nomadic
Speaker 1: people's in the Asian step. They weren't exactly scholars jotting
Speaker 1: everything down. It's not that it's just we don't know
Speaker 1: about a lot We don't know. No, the stories we
Speaker 1: tell it is the I'll use this word for it,
Speaker 1: it's the accepted history. There's a lot of history we
Speaker 1: know that may not be exactly how it happened, and
Speaker 1: vice versa. Remember there's mountains and mountains and mountains. We
Speaker 1: know just the tip of history, just the tippy tippy
Speaker 1: tip of it. There's an entire history, realm that we
Speaker 1: will never know until we get to have it and
Speaker 1: ask God about it. We will never know because and
Speaker 1: the reason we only get just a tip. That's just
Speaker 1: a tip that got written down. It's the tip of
Speaker 1: the iceberg. You've ever seen one of those pictures where
Speaker 1: just the tip is sticking out of the water and
Speaker 1: there's this huge iceberg beneath it. That's you and me
Speaker 1: with our knowledge of history. That's how it is. All right,
Speaker 1: we have more. Let's talk about calling your senators and reps.
Speaker 1: All that and a lot more fun coming up next hour.