Speaker 1: He the Jesse Kelly Show. Final hour of The Jesse
Speaker 1: Kelly Show on a magnificent Friday. I hope so much
Speaker 1: that you are going to have a blessed weekend. So
Speaker 1: this hour I'm actually gonna tell my little tale of
Speaker 1: getting to Houston. Longtime listeners will know it, but someone asks,
Speaker 1: so I figure I might as well give you the
Speaker 1: the abridged version. Hey, Chris, Abridged means brief, right, I
Speaker 1: want to make sure I use that. That's what it means.
Speaker 1: I knew i'd nailed that. I went to community college,
Speaker 1: fully accredited community college. Someone's crapping all over the Churchill Bunker.
Speaker 1: I want to go to That sucks. Why are people
Speaker 1: platforming Gavin knew some someone's mad about it? VP picks.
Speaker 1: Someone wants to know about Sarah Huckabee Sanders. All that
Speaker 1: in so much more as much as I can get
Speaker 1: to in the final hour of the world famous Jesse
Speaker 1: Kelly Show. Now, Jesse, for a man who can live
Speaker 1: in any city in state, he wants, why did you
Speaker 1: choose Houston? Okay? First? For a man who can live
Speaker 1: in any city or state, he wants, Man, I have kids,
Speaker 1: I have I have a wife. She has friends. I
Speaker 1: have friends. I understand that now, especially in this digital wage,
Speaker 1: you can really do a radio show from anywhere. You know,
Speaker 1: you can do a TV show from anywhere. I understand
Speaker 1: that physically, I could do a show from pretty much anywhere.
Speaker 1: But I'm a flesh and blood human being the same
Speaker 1: way you are. I'm not some rock star. My kids
Speaker 1: are in school, I got I got bills to pay. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I'm here, but let me let me let me accept
Speaker 1: your premise that I can just move anywhere I want,
Speaker 1: anytime I want. I still have Chris and Corey here,
Speaker 1: by the way, and they have families, wives and kids.
Speaker 1: You know, we're people. We're normal people who eat pizza
Speaker 1: and cheese sticks. That aside, Why did I choose Houston?
Speaker 1: I get this question a lot because Houston it's a
Speaker 1: bit of a dump. But when people think about Texas
Speaker 1: and the worst big city, Houston's usually on that list
Speaker 1: because it's a big, sprawling, spread out, industrial port city.
Speaker 1: And if I'm being honest, it's very ugly. It's flat,
Speaker 1: it's ugly, it's oil. It's all oil refinery stuff, kind
Speaker 1: of dirty. You get a new air quality advisory every day,
Speaker 1: and the weather is subtropical horrid. It's just awful, absolutely awful.
Speaker 1: And people say, why Houston, w Houston, Why Houston. Here's
Speaker 1: why Houston. Remember, I am a normal person. I have
Speaker 1: lived a normal life for almost my entire life. This
Speaker 1: is accidental that I'm doing. This is kind of an accident.
Speaker 1: Allow me to explain for maybe you don't know. I
Speaker 1: when I got out of the Marine Corps, I ran
Speaker 1: for Congress. I went back to work in construction. That's
Speaker 1: what I'd been doing before. I come from a construction family.
Speaker 1: I went back to work in construction, met my wife,
Speaker 1: I was going to community college. Just wanted to do construction.
Speaker 1: The rest of my life. Started to get super into politics.
Speaker 1: Ran for Congress a couple of times, lost twice. I
Speaker 1: won the Republican primary, then lost the general election. I
Speaker 1: wanted to stay in politics, so I moved to Washington,
Speaker 1: d C. With my wife two kids, and worked in
Speaker 1: politics back there for a year. I just hated living there.
Speaker 1: Hated it. Everyone's so rude, it's so dirty. It was.
Speaker 1: This was not for me. Quit my job without a job,
Speaker 1: and through the family in a minivan. We had one
Speaker 1: of those Honda minivans. Don't judge me. They were affordable
Speaker 1: and there were all you could fit the kids in.
Speaker 1: All right, I had one of those Honda minivans, stuffed
Speaker 1: everything in it, and we started driving across the country
Speaker 1: trying to find work. But here's the terrible part about this,
Speaker 1: and I don't wish this on anyone, but maybe you
Speaker 1: go through this too. I didn't know what I wanted
Speaker 1: to do. I kind of wanted to stay in politics
Speaker 1: because I'm here, because I believe it is a mission.
Speaker 1: I am passionate about fighting against communism, So I wanted
Speaker 1: to stay in the fight some way. But I wasn't
Speaker 1: married just staying in politics. What we were married to
Speaker 1: was living in a red state. We lived red, we
Speaker 1: lived blue. We were done living in blue states. We
Speaker 1: knew that life was just better in red ones. So
Speaker 1: We're driving all through the Carolinas and Tennessee and everywhere,
Speaker 1: and I'm stopping every place we can find, turning in
Speaker 1: resumes with normal civilian companies, with political companies, Hey are
Speaker 1: you looking for anybody something? And I'm out of work,
Speaker 1: and so the bank accounts getting low. We get clear
Speaker 1: to Texas, all the with all the way down the
Speaker 1: eastern seaboard looped around through Alabama, Mississippi, which I love,
Speaker 1: love those places, all the way over to end up
Speaker 1: in Dallas, Texas, and we are. It'd been I think
Speaker 1: almost a three week road trip. Almost a month, maybe
Speaker 1: three weeks to a month was the road trip, flat
Speaker 1: broke and busted. I am in Dallas, Texas. We're living
Speaker 1: in a hotel at the time, and call my mom
Speaker 1: just to check in, say, hey, Mom, we're still alive.
Speaker 1: She says, Hey, Chuckswindall, he's this famous pastor, Chucks Windall
Speaker 1: has a church over there. It's Sunday. Why don't you
Speaker 1: guys go up to church. I didn't feel like it
Speaker 1: at all. My God, all right, I will, that's fine.
Speaker 1: I don't know what else to do. Maybe I'll find
Speaker 1: a job at the church. Drive up to the church.
Speaker 1: We walk in the lobby, had not even met anybody
Speaker 1: who didn't even hear a sermon or anything like that,
Speaker 1: and both of us just kind of new. We looked
Speaker 1: at we said we're moving here, and we did. It
Speaker 1: was in Frisco, Texas. It's in the Dallas area. Move there,
Speaker 1: but still no job. So I look on Craig's list,
Speaker 1: and I don't even know if Craigslist still exists. I
Speaker 1: believe it does. This online classified section always has employment opportunities,
Speaker 1: the same way the local paper does. There's an advertisement
Speaker 1: to sell RVs. I am beyond desperate. I figured I
Speaker 1: could probably sell something. I ran for Congress twice, selling
Speaker 1: myself probably sell something. Went down, applied. I was the
Speaker 1: only one who showed up in a suit, the only
Speaker 1: one who looked them in the eye, the only one
Speaker 1: who shook hands, the only one who shut my mouth
Speaker 1: and listened. And I got hired on the spot, in
Speaker 1: front of all the other dirt balls who gathered up
Speaker 1: in T shirts and shorts that day. Wear a suit anyway,
Speaker 1: I get hired and I start selling RVs. I was
Speaker 1: really good at it. I just I enjoyed talking to
Speaker 1: people to some extent. By the end of the day,
Speaker 1: I don't want to talk to people anymore, but just
Speaker 1: talking to people, just goofing, laughing, talking about life sold RV.
Speaker 1: I always enjoyed RV's. We actually lived in one for
Speaker 1: a while when I was a kid, so I know
Speaker 1: RV's so sold RV's. I was so good at it.
Speaker 1: They made the sales manager after a year. Then they
Speaker 1: opened up some huge store down in Houston, Texas, and
Speaker 1: they offered me the sales manager position at that store.
Speaker 1: I accepted. We had to come down here, find a
Speaker 1: place to live, find a school for the kids. This
Speaker 1: is eight or nine years ago. I don't even remember.
Speaker 1: Eight or nine years ago. We moved down here and
Speaker 1: that's what I was doing. I came down here for work.
Speaker 1: Now we found a great little setup for ourselves, nice
Speaker 1: little house, a great little school. And then I got
Speaker 1: to know Michael Berry, my mentor. Michael Berry. He's also
Speaker 1: a Natalie syndicated radio host. Depending on where you're listening,
Speaker 1: he might have been on right before me. Maybe you
Speaker 1: just got done listening to Michael. He's a good friend
Speaker 1: and my mentor. I really owe a lot of this
Speaker 1: to him. He saw something I'd put on social media.
Speaker 1: He reached out, had his show reach out and say, hey,
Speaker 1: you want to come on the show and talk about this,
Speaker 1: And from the RV sales room, I did a radio interview.
Speaker 1: He loved it. He kept me on forever. It's like
Speaker 1: forty five minutes. I'm in the Taco Bell drive through
Speaker 1: that night after work and Michael Barry calls my cell phone.
Speaker 1: I answer it. We just sit and gab for a while,
Speaker 1: ended up getting to be very good friends, and he
Speaker 1: starts pushing me to try this or something like this.
Speaker 1: He's kept saying, I feel like you could have a
Speaker 1: really special media career if you wanted. And this is
Speaker 1: at the time I was kind of burning out on
Speaker 1: selling RV sales. Isn't for everybody, and if it is
Speaker 1: for you, that's very good. You canna make a pile
Speaker 1: of money. And I want to encourage you young men
Speaker 1: and women, great money in sales if you can do it,
Speaker 1: if you can do it. But I was burning out
Speaker 1: a little bit on it. I was kind of ready
Speaker 1: for something. I was ready to get back in whatever.
Speaker 1: I started putting these stupid little videos online called Jesse
Speaker 1: Kelly Brief. They're still on YouTube. You can go look
Speaker 1: at them. These dumb little things that were poorly produced
Speaker 1: for a reason that he's no one to produce it.
Speaker 1: It's my iPhone on a stand and it was just
Speaker 1: just be hing dumb. There is a little two minute
Speaker 1: videos and Michael Berry starts leaning on the local radio
Speaker 1: station in Houston, the Great KPRC, starts leaning on Eddie Martini.
Speaker 1: He's awesome, awesome dude, kind of in charge of a
Speaker 1: bunch of I heard stuff down here, he's the boss, starts, Hey,
Speaker 1: you should give this guy a shot. Give this guy shot,
Speaker 1: and I showed up. They gave me a one hour
Speaker 1: night show, seven to eight o'clock at night. Jewish producer
Speaker 1: Chris was the board operator the first night. I sat
Speaker 1: down without any idea what I was doing. And we
Speaker 1: just celebrated our seven year anniversary. And The Jesse Kelly
Speaker 1: Show is nationally syndicated, one of the biggest shows in
Speaker 1: the country, from New York to Honolulu. Isn't that crazy?
Speaker 1: What a stupid story that have no idea? Yeah, people
Speaker 1: ask me how it worked out that way, no idea,
Speaker 1: By God's own grace. That's what I tell him.
Speaker 2: It is The.
Speaker 1: Jesse Kelly Show on a wonderful Friday. Remember you can
Speaker 1: email us Jesse at Jesse kellyshow dot com. This guy says, Jesse,
Speaker 1: why are conservatives helping Gavin Newsom sharpen his game? Guys,
Speaker 1: what are you doing? He's not talking to me. I
Speaker 1: haven't done that, and I wouldn't. You probably know as
Speaker 1: much as I do. How what a disaster California is,
Speaker 1: so on and so forth. Please stop helping him. Look,
Speaker 1: I can't answer this question why people on the right
Speaker 1: are continuing to sit down with Gavin Newsom to help him.
Speaker 1: That's what he's doing. He's going on all these right
Speaker 1: wing podcasts so he can learn how to not sound
Speaker 1: like such a freak to normal people. Remember, Gavin Newsom
Speaker 1: is he doesn't have any belief system. He was essentially
Speaker 1: created in a lab to push communism. Gavin Newsom is
Speaker 1: very aware that he has to walk the tightrope we
Speaker 1: have talked about so many times before, a very, very
Speaker 1: very I'm so glad I'm not one of these people,
Speaker 1: some Democrat that has to do this a difficult tightrope.
Speaker 1: Chris grab that Gavin Newsom audio of him talking about
Speaker 1: the Training Kids on I think it was Sean Ryan
Speaker 1: Show or something like that, walking a tightrope. The tightrope
Speaker 1: is how do I let the deranged, demonic freaks of
Speaker 1: my base, how do I let them know that I'm
Speaker 1: their champion, I'm one of them, while at the same
Speaker 1: time not freaking out Normy norm and making him think
Speaker 1: I'm a dirty California communist who believes all this filth.
Speaker 1: How do you do that? Well, he's going to have
Speaker 1: to walk that tightrope from now till the twenty twenty
Speaker 1: eight election. He will This is a scary thought. Look,
Speaker 1: I'm worried. I am not saying he's gonna win, but
Speaker 1: he worries me. He will get better and better and
Speaker 1: better the more he practices, as he focus groups this stuff,
Speaker 1: as he pulls this stuff, He's going to get better
Speaker 1: at answering questions he knows are coming. That's part of
Speaker 1: the reason he's sitting down with people on the right
Speaker 1: so he can figure out how do I walk this
Speaker 1: rope without losing my balance. I'm gonna play this again.
Speaker 1: I've played it for you before. I want you to
Speaker 1: do the best you can. You know what, We're gonna
Speaker 1: do it twice, like we'll do it twice because I'm
Speaker 1: do I want to do this with you. First. I
Speaker 1: need you to try to set aside you and I
Speaker 1: need you to be a demonic cultural communist. Now, Gavin
Speaker 1: Newsom gets asked this question by a right winger. Does
Speaker 1: his answer speak to you? What about for your values?
Speaker 1: I mean, is eight years old too young?
Speaker 3: Yeah? I mean, look, I now that I have a
Speaker 3: nine year old just became nine. Come on, man, I
Speaker 3: get it, So those are legit. You know, it's interesting
Speaker 3: just the issue of age.
Speaker 1: I haven't.
Speaker 3: I'm as I and there's someone that's been so focused
Speaker 3: on equality broadly LGBT rights, particularly gay marriage. The trans
Speaker 3: issue for me is also novel. It's over the last
Speaker 3: few years. I'm trying to understand as much as anyone else,
Speaker 3: whole pronoun thing, trying to understand all of that.
Speaker 1: If you're a mentally ill demon part of the Democrat base,
Speaker 1: you may not love that answer. He wasn't loudly your advocate.
Speaker 1: But did he offend you? Does he sound like your enemy? There?
Speaker 1: He doesn't, does he? I mean you can I wish
Speaker 1: he'd I wish he'd come out stronger for trainnies. You
Speaker 1: may say that, but he doesn't sound like your enemy.
Speaker 1: Now I need you to set you aside again, and
Speaker 1: I need you to become the normy in your life.
Speaker 1: You have one, Maybe you're related to them, maybe it's
Speaker 1: a neighbor, whoever, the normy in your life. You know
Speaker 1: what they watch football? You know what they don't do.
Speaker 1: They don't really consume the news. They'll read a couple headlines.
Speaker 1: They know the gas prices are too high, but they
Speaker 1: don't really participate. I'm not interested in politics. They say
Speaker 1: stuff like that, your norm you're about to watch football
Speaker 1: all day on Saturday and Sunday. You don't really know
Speaker 1: about Gavin Newsom. You know, he's governor of California. He
Speaker 1: gets asked a question about tranny stuff and answers like this.
Speaker 1: Does he freak you out? What about for your values?
Speaker 1: I mean, is eight years old too young?
Speaker 3: Yeah? I mean, look, I now that I have a
Speaker 3: nine year old just became nine. Come on, man, I
Speaker 3: get it. So those are legit. You know, it's interesting
Speaker 3: just the issue of age. I haven't I'm as I am.
Speaker 3: There's someone that's been so focused on equality broadly LGBT rights,
Speaker 3: particularly gay marriage. The trans issue for me is also novel.
Speaker 3: It's over the last few years. I'm trying to understand
Speaker 3: as much as anyone else, whole pronoun thing, trying to
Speaker 3: understand all of that.
Speaker 1: If you're norm about to watch football for eight hours
Speaker 1: on Sunday and the training stuff weird you out. And
Speaker 1: that keep in mind Gavin Newsome, No's the training issue
Speaker 1: is a losing issue with the general the general public.
Speaker 1: The normies do not like it. He knows that doesn't
Speaker 1: that if you weren't familiar with him, doesn't that kind
Speaker 1: of sound like an answer that would work for you?
Speaker 1: It is the Jesse Kelly Show on a wonderful Friday.
Speaker 1: Remember if you miss any part of it, you can
Speaker 1: download it I Heart, Spotify iTunes. Let's get back to
Speaker 1: as many questions as we can, because the end is nigh, Chris,
Speaker 1: the end is nigh. I nailed that one, right. Why
Speaker 1: do you have to say it like that. I'm practicing
Speaker 1: my wordsmithing. It doesn't sound dumb, I sound educated, and
Speaker 1: now you ruined it like always. Jesse, you were discussing
Speaker 1: VP potential candidates for twenty twenty eight last Friday. Have
Speaker 1: you considered Sarah Huckabee Sanders. No, she's a woman, Jesse.
Speaker 1: You mentioned the Churchill Bunker. When you finally get to London.
Speaker 1: We're thinking, don't bother Ah. To our sophisticated internet minds.
Speaker 1: The husband and I thought it was somewhat of a
Speaker 1: tourist trap. Not as bad as the Jane Austin Austin
Speaker 1: Museum in Bath, or the Sherlock Holmes Museum or London Tower,
Speaker 1: but still that sucks. I have experienced that so many times.
Speaker 1: You know, I, uh, you know that I've been to Euyork,
Speaker 1: what is it three times? Now? We went to Austria
Speaker 1: and the Czech Republic, and we went to Italy and Germany, Germany,
Speaker 1: And here is something that I have discovered. For the
Speaker 1: most part, the big cities, their history is almost always
Speaker 1: tourist trap history. Now I say that while acknowledging that
Speaker 1: there is a museum in Cologne, Germany, if you ever
Speaker 1: find yourself there, that is one of the greatest, most
Speaker 1: jaw dropping, powerful met museums I've ever been to in
Speaker 1: my life. I believe it's called the Gestapo Museum. Chris
Speaker 1: looked that up. Make sure it's something to do with
Speaker 1: the Nazis. But it is so in depth. It is
Speaker 1: amazing how well it is, and they walk you through
Speaker 1: how well it's done. They walk you through it chronologically.
Speaker 1: And I spent three hours there. The kids were bored
Speaker 1: to tears and begging to go home. I could have
Speaker 1: done more. It was that great. But big city stuff
Speaker 1: is generally tourists trappy and crappy, and that rhymed and
Speaker 1: I meant to do that, but that is often the case.
Speaker 1: That is often the case smaller places way better, way cooler. Historically,
Speaker 1: there's you know, you find some mountain fort somewhere or
Speaker 1: something like that. I don't mind cities, as you know,
Speaker 1: and there is some good I mean, you go to Rome,
Speaker 1: you got to see the Colosseum. But generally the cooler
Speaker 1: history is found outside of the cities. I've found that
Speaker 1: over and over and over and over again, because the
Speaker 1: city grows up around it, and then inevitably they're going
Speaker 1: to try to find a way to make money off
Speaker 1: of it, which I get. I don't fault anyone for
Speaker 1: making money, but they'll end up commercializing it. And yeah, yeah, Jesse,
Speaker 1: I've come to the conclusion that arguing with willing slaves
Speaker 1: that we should not be treated by treated like slaves
Speaker 1: by the ruling class is a fool's Errand of course,
Speaker 1: we were taught that being a slave is bad, is
Speaker 1: a bad and dehumanizing situation. Nevertheless, it appears that many
Speaker 1: around us know they are slaves, are comfortable with it,
Speaker 1: and willing to protect their slave masters. How can we
Speaker 1: argue with willing slaves? Are there other periods in history
Speaker 1: where slaves protected their masters. That is unbelievably common throughout
Speaker 1: the history of slavery, which is the history of the world.
Speaker 1: Slaves who do not get paid and who do not
Speaker 1: have rights depending on the situation, liking their situation, preferring
Speaker 1: to stay in their situation. Slaves who will commit suicide
Speaker 1: when their master dies. That is a very common thing.
Speaker 1: Some people are inclined to it. And for you, that's bonkers,
Speaker 1: isn't it. Who would want to be told what to do?
Speaker 1: Who would want to have no rights whatsoever? But that's
Speaker 1: because you don't have a slave's mentality. For a communist,
Speaker 1: I'm talking about your liberal Ampeggy the Democrat. You know,
Speaker 1: they have a slave mentality, and we always try to
Speaker 1: appeal to them in ways that don't work because we
Speaker 1: don't share their mentality. When you try to argue with
Speaker 1: a Democrat friend about why the government and shouldn't do
Speaker 1: this to you or shouldn't do that to you, it
Speaker 1: falls on deaf ears. Because people don't want to be free,
Speaker 1: not all people. Some do, some want to live free,
Speaker 1: some do not. Think about the old West wagon trains. Look,
Speaker 1: you throw your family on a covered wagon, you get
Speaker 1: to be part of a wagon train and you go
Speaker 1: out west. Sounds like a great adventure, right, Freedom or
Speaker 1: only freedom. Yeah, you might also find yourself tied to
Speaker 1: a wagon will being burned alive by the comanches. There's
Speaker 1: a danger that comes with that. You know, who's never
Speaker 1: going to be burned alive by the comanches. The guy
Speaker 1: who doesn't get on the wagon train and goes back
Speaker 1: to his smelly, one bedroom apartment in New York City
Speaker 1: and lives the rest of his life washing dishes there,
Speaker 1: barely making ends meet. It's in existence. He's alive, he
Speaker 1: never starves, he never gets killed by comanches, and that's
Speaker 1: what he wants you. You can try to take people
Speaker 1: apart who are part of that. But I've used the
Speaker 1: analogy before because it's accurate. Cult members, people who are
Speaker 1: part of a cult people, some of them will wake
Speaker 1: up over time, they will recognize things, things don't seem right,
Speaker 1: and they'll come out of it. You maybe you are
Speaker 1: a former Democrat and that happened to you, But that's right,
Speaker 1: exactly right, Chris. Chris said, it's not fast, it's not fast.
Speaker 1: And if you have someone in a cult, a democrat,
Speaker 1: I mean, don't think it's going to be one conversation
Speaker 1: and don't think for a second you're going to hold
Speaker 1: up some fact, some black and white fact, and change
Speaker 1: their mind. The very fine people lie, they tell about
Speaker 1: Donald Trump. Donald Trump did not call knots these very
Speaker 1: fine people. It's on video. Joe Biden launched his presidential
Speaker 1: campaign and even at the end said he was running
Speaker 1: for president because Donald Trump called Nazis very fine people.
Speaker 1: But what Donald Trump said is on video.
Speaker 4: I do think there's blame. Yes, I think there's blame
Speaker 4: on both sides. You look at you look at both sides.
Speaker 4: I think there's blame on both sides. And I have
Speaker 4: no doubt about it, and you don't have any doubt
Speaker 4: about it either.
Speaker 1: And you have in that group.
Speaker 4: But you also had people that were very fine people
Speaker 4: on both sides.
Speaker 1: That's what he said. Now, you think when your liberal
Speaker 1: and Peggy walks in and starts screaming about Trump and
Speaker 1: you say something to defend him, and she says, oh, yeah,
Speaker 1: the guy who called Nazis very fine people, you think
Speaker 1: you should be able to just grab up your phone
Speaker 1: and pull up the video and show her what was that,
Speaker 1: Chris twenty seconds? Show her a twenty second video there
Speaker 1: it is, see see. You think that that should be
Speaker 1: a moment for her, right where boom, like like she's
Speaker 1: coming out of a coma. Her eyes wake up, she's
Speaker 1: seeing the light, and wow, she doesn't like democrats anymore.
Speaker 1: They're liars. But that doesn't work, does it? And do
Speaker 1: you know why? You know what being demoralized means? Ury Besmanov,
Speaker 1: former KGB agent Ury Besmanov talked about it. We've played
Speaker 1: it for you before, your liberal and Pegy doesn't wake
Speaker 1: up in that moment because she has been thoroughly demoralized.
Speaker 5: Exposure to true information does not matter anymore. A person
Speaker 5: who was demoralized is unable to assess true information. The
Speaker 5: facts tell nothing to him. And if I shower him
Speaker 5: with information, with the authentic proof, with documents, with pictures,
Speaker 5: even if I take him by force to the Soviet
Speaker 5: Union and show him concentration camp, he will refuse to
Speaker 5: believe it.
Speaker 1: That's what we're dealing with and sometimes you just have
Speaker 1: to accept you can't wake him up. Lots of people
Speaker 1: never wake up from the coma. It is the Jesse
Speaker 1: Kelly Show, Final segment of The Jesse Kelly Show before
Speaker 1: we check out a here for the weekend, but we
Speaker 1: will be back on Monday. Remember if you miss me.
Speaker 1: While I'm gone. You can email me Jesse at jesse
Speaker 1: kellyshow dot com. Let's get to as many as we
Speaker 1: can here, Jesse, why do you think vice squads have
Speaker 1: historically been the most notoriously corrupt divisions of Metro police departments?
Speaker 1: Because that's where the money is, especially in drugs, which
Speaker 1: is why your childish credulousness with regard to the DEA
Speaker 1: is laughable. Again, this proves a point I have made
Speaker 1: over and over and over again on the show about
Speaker 1: ten thousand times. If you ever get an insulting email,
Speaker 1: calls you names, tells you you're childish or whatever, it'll
Speaker 1: be from the dumbest person who listens to the show
Speaker 1: who didn't even hear you. Right, I don't know that
Speaker 1: I've ever said the word DEA on the show. I
Speaker 1: don't know that those words have ever come out of
Speaker 1: my mouth. If so, maybe one time. But this guy
Speaker 1: sits at home and the subject of this one is
Speaker 1: your blind spot. I'm sure probably hammered drunk into basement,
Speaker 1: probably listening to someone else, maybe send it to the
Speaker 1: wrong show or something like that, and he's going to
Speaker 1: fire off an insult on something I've never even talked about.
Speaker 2: For by goodness, we stop this in the name of
Speaker 2: a just merciful gun Ah Jesse.
Speaker 1: Me and my husband got quite a laugh listening to
Speaker 1: that James Carvel clip. He admitted twice all they want
Speaker 1: is power. Can you please play that again? Oh my gosh,
Speaker 1: are you kidding me? I'll play it as many times
Speaker 1: as I want, because obviously what makes it great is
Speaker 1: the exasperation of normal Democrats who want their party to win,
Speaker 1: and they can see the insanity over and over and
Speaker 1: over and over and over again. They see it coming
Speaker 1: out and they can't seem to stop the idiots from
Speaker 1: spewing it. And they're so exasperated because a guy like
Speaker 1: James Carvill, who I don't like, he can read poll
Speaker 1: numbers and all that guy cares about is winning, and
Speaker 1: he sees that they've become the party of freaks. Culturally,
Speaker 1: it's not political. The Democrats are down and out. They're
Speaker 1: down and out culturally. People think they're weird, evil, deranged
Speaker 1: tranny freaks who believe in an open border. That is
Speaker 1: a brand you have to you have to change that.
Speaker 1: If you're the pro crime party and that's the Democrat
Speaker 1: brand right now, you have to change that. And every
Speaker 1: waking moment as a Democrat should be spent trying to
Speaker 1: change that. Instead, they're doubling down on all of it.
Speaker 1: And it's just so.
Speaker 2: Frustrating bringing us up in an election. Okay, what we
Speaker 2: did with all kinds of things, would slavery, would experiment
Speaker 2: with drugs, what we did during what happened in the
Speaker 2: Confederacy during the Civil War, Andersonville, And it's okay, this
Speaker 2: is an election, and the d n C is not
Speaker 2: the place to discuss this. Understand this. The DNC does
Speaker 2: not exist to right wrongs. It doesn't exist to acknowledge
Speaker 2: the more unpleasant parts of history. It doesn't exist to
Speaker 2: make people feel good. It exists get this through your
Speaker 2: head to win elections. Now do you think that is
Speaker 2: gonna help us win elections? Talking about land theft from
Speaker 2: the Dakotas, We're not. Please stop this in the name
Speaker 2: of a.
Speaker 1: Just merciful God.
Speaker 2: Don't you see what's happening. Don't you see where this
Speaker 2: is brought up?
Speaker 1: Don't you see what's happening? He sees it the complete
Speaker 1: cultural rejection of the Democrat Party, and he's begging, begging
Speaker 1: them to see it, and they can't. And I love it.
Speaker 1: It makes me laugh. All right, hold on, before we
Speaker 1: do any more questions. I have to do something special.
Speaker 1: This is for couples. Are you ready. It's time to
Speaker 1: do a little couples thing. I want you. I want
Speaker 1: you to go to cozyearth dot Com and I want
Speaker 1: him to get a robe. She can get one too.
Speaker 1: Bob has a Cozy Earth robe too. Get him a
Speaker 1: robe though, because you want him to be a robe guy,
Speaker 1: and get her some of their cream stuff. Bob just
Speaker 1: loves all that face cream stuff they have. This is
Speaker 1: the best I've ever had. I've a bab a bed.
Speaker 1: Oh it's so much healthier. I want you to do it.
Speaker 1: I want you to do that as a gift for
Speaker 1: each other this weekend. They have everyday pants, they have sheets,
Speaker 1: they have look go crazy. We went crazy, but save
Speaker 1: money too. Up to forty percent off at cozyearth dot
Speaker 1: Com with the promo code Jesse. It's couple's weekend. Him
Speaker 1: a robe, hur a cream, Him a robe, hur a cream.
Speaker 1: He gets the robe, she gets the cream. He gets
Speaker 1: the robe, She gets the cream. Cozy dot Com promo
Speaker 1: code Jesse.
Speaker 3: And now here's a headline.
Speaker 1: You know, you know the thing emails. We didn't get you,
Speaker 1: dear rogued samurai. See this, this lady gets it. Last
Speaker 1: evening on the news, I heard someone say China is
Speaker 1: the rising sun and us is the setting sun, soon
Speaker 1: to be replaced. What say you? Let's not oversail this.
Speaker 1: The United States of America still has many, many days
Speaker 1: ahead of her. We still have time to recover and
Speaker 1: be doing just fine from all this cultural filth. And yes,
Speaker 1: China is a significant threat, There's no question about it. China, remember,
Speaker 1: has huge, huge problems of their own, gigantic problems Economically,
Speaker 1: China is on shaky, shaky ground. Jijinping and the Chinese
Speaker 1: Communist Party, they are on shaky ground. Jijienping is worried
Speaker 1: about getting some sort of a coup from the military.
Speaker 1: It's part of the reason he hasn't taken Taiwan yet.
Speaker 1: Don't assume that China is inevitable, that their rise is inevitable,
Speaker 1: that our fall is inevitable. Don't assume that at all.
Speaker 1: Jesse didn't that judge rule that Trump's sending the La
Speaker 1: National Guard or National Reguard to La was unlawful. If so,
Speaker 1: how can he send it to other cities? That was
Speaker 1: one judge. And this goes back to kind of what
Speaker 1: we talked about to open up the show. Don't take
Speaker 1: the headline of a judge rules this or a lower
Speaker 1: court rules that, and ever think that it's final. Most
Speaker 1: of these things are little temporary pauses, which temporary pause
Speaker 1: is probably redundant, right, It's just a pause. It's just
Speaker 1: a temporary pause and things. Jesse I recently moved from
Speaker 1: Sacramento County, California, to Eagle, Idaho. I thought there were
Speaker 1: many mega conservatives here. What I've found here is too
Speaker 1: much like California. That's because the red areas are too soft,
Speaker 1: and they're soft, and the Democrats from California, who fly
Speaker 1: in or not, they'll flee the state. They'll flee the
Speaker 1: results of their voting habits, and they'll bring those voting
Speaker 1: habits into your state. And if your state, your red state,
Speaker 1: doesn't get a lot more active and involved, the filthy
Speaker 1: California communists will come in and they will destroy it
Speaker 1: the same way they're destroying the most beautiful state in
Speaker 1: the United States of America. That's just the fact. Now,
Speaker 1: put your phone down, go smile, enjoy your weekend, watch
Speaker 1: some football. If you must, I'll see you on Monday.
Speaker 1: That's all.