Speaker 1: The Jesse Kelly Show. Another hour of The Jesse Kelly
Speaker 1: Show on a wonderful Monday, and absolutely wonderful Monday. We're
Speaker 1: gonna talk about capping credit card interest rates. This hour,
Speaker 1: We're gonna talk about my poor decision making. I'll get
Speaker 1: to emails, hopefully I'll get to your sock emails. All
Speaker 1: that and so much more still to come this hour.
Speaker 1: But you know what time it is. It is the
Speaker 1: start of hour two on Monday, and that means it's
Speaker 1: time for Medal of Honor Monday. Every time somebody has
Speaker 1: ever earned a medal of honor in this country, they
Speaker 1: write up a citation for them. Those citations are available
Speaker 1: for everyone for free, not just one multiple Internet sites.
Speaker 1: Multiple sites on the Internet will tell you, hey, uh
Speaker 1: this guy. You can sort it by conflict, by branch, Marines, Navy, Army.
Speaker 1: It is amazing the database of heroes that is out
Speaker 1: there that's available for free for you in me. Now,
Speaker 1: this is a story that if you've watched the movie
Speaker 1: We Were Soldiers, or if you read the book We
Speaker 1: Were Soldiers Once and Young that's the name of the book.
Speaker 1: You're aware of this. In case you are not aware
Speaker 1: of Ed W. Freeman, or at least aware of the
Speaker 1: bravery of it. Let me explain something about helicopters in Vietnam.
Speaker 1: Vietnam brought about a brand new kind of warfare. Yes,
Speaker 1: we use helicopters in Korea, by the way, but Vietnam
Speaker 1: was the one where they were really central to the war.
Speaker 1: And the idea was simple, take the men, take the
Speaker 1: equipment you need, fly a fleet of helicopters into where
Speaker 1: you're going, drop them off, and then when you need
Speaker 1: to bring them out, or when they're wounded you need
Speaker 1: to evacuate, or the men you brought in need ammo
Speaker 1: or food or water, you send the helos back in.
Speaker 1: This is kind of one of those things we're at
Speaker 1: the stage now, especially we recently had that thing in Venezuela,
Speaker 1: helicopters flying through Caracas, and now it's just kind of
Speaker 1: old hat for us. Well, yeah, he thos do this,
Speaker 1: he loos do that, but this was relatively new in Vietnam,
Speaker 1: at least using them at that scale was brand new.
Speaker 1: But there's something you always need to keep in mind.
Speaker 1: An AK forty seven. Have you ever looked at an
Speaker 1: AK forty seven? Round the round it shoots, It's a
Speaker 1: seven point six y two round, But don't worry about
Speaker 1: that number. If you don't know guns or whatnot, don't
Speaker 1: worry about that. But I would encourage you, if you're
Speaker 1: not driving right now, to look up a seven point
Speaker 1: six y two round. The viet Cong and the North
Speaker 1: Vietnamese Army they shot AK forty seven mainly, but they
Speaker 1: also had bigger weapons, anti anti aircraft weapons, all kinds
Speaker 1: of things like that. So that AK forty seven round
Speaker 1: you're looking at, that's as small as they got. Do
Speaker 1: you have any idea how much damage one of those
Speaker 1: rounds does to the human body if it hits you,
Speaker 1: you don't even want to know. It doesn't have to
Speaker 1: be in your heart. If you take an AK forty
Speaker 1: seven round to the bone somewhere your forearm, that bone
Speaker 1: is destroyed, shattered. If you had if you had on
Speaker 1: a flackjack, a bulletproof vest, and let's say the bulletproof
Speaker 1: vest actually stopped the AK forty seven round from killing
Speaker 1: you and it hit you anywhere in the abdomen, did
Speaker 1: you know you will most likely have broken ribs. That's
Speaker 1: how heavy and hard that round hits. And I want
Speaker 1: to stress that that is the smallest round that was
Speaker 1: shot by the Vietnamese army at the time. The helicopters,
Speaker 1: the helicopter pilots, the helicopter crewmen were some of the
Speaker 1: most insanely brave human beings in Vietnam because the enemy
Speaker 1: wasn't stupid. The enemy was very, very crafty, and it
Speaker 1: took him about half a second to figure out what
Speaker 1: our war plan was. It took him half a second
Speaker 1: to figure out those helicopters that's their lifeline. That's bringing
Speaker 1: in troops and food and AMMO, and it's bringing out
Speaker 1: the wounded. We don't have to kill the masses of
Speaker 1: men on the ground first, kill the heloes and everyone dies.
Speaker 1: They knew it. And so when I read this, keep
Speaker 1: in mind we're not talking about bulletproof helicopters here. We're
Speaker 1: talking about helicopters with rounds going through them like a
Speaker 1: blow torchs through butter. So out of Nearly Mississippi born
Speaker 1: in nineteen twenty seven, Nearly Mississippi. Here's the Medal of
Speaker 1: Honor citation for an ed W Freeman Hey honoring those
Speaker 1: who went above and beyond. It's Medal of Honor Monday
Speaker 1: for conspicuous gallantry and intrepidity at the risk of his
Speaker 1: life above and beyond the call of duty. Captain ED W. Freeman,
Speaker 1: United States Army distinguished himself by numerous acts of conspicuous
Speaker 1: gallantry and extraordinary intrepidity of the fourteenth of November nineteen
Speaker 1: sixty five, while serving with Company A two hundred and
Speaker 1: twenty ninth Assault Helicopter Battalion, First Cavalry Division. Pause for
Speaker 1: a moment on the citation. This is as I said,
Speaker 1: It's the story of we were soldiers. But if you
Speaker 1: don't know, just know that we flew in a fairly
Speaker 1: large Army unit. This Army unit landed at the base
Speaker 1: of a jungled mountain. But in that jungled mountain were
Speaker 1: several times more North Vietnamese than the Army unit that landed.
Speaker 1: The Army unit that landed far from home, and they
Speaker 1: have nobody but the helicopters. Back to the citation. As
Speaker 1: a flight leader and second in command of a sixteen
Speaker 1: helicopter lift unit, he supported a heavily engaged American Infantry
Speaker 1: Battalion at landing Zone x Ray in the Idrang Valley,
Speaker 1: Republic of Vietnam. Their infantry unit was almost out of
Speaker 1: ammunition after taking some of the heaviest casualties of the
Speaker 1: war fighting off relentless attack from a highly motivated, heavily
Speaker 1: armed enemy force. When the infantry commander closed the helicopter
Speaker 1: landing zone due to intense direct enemy fire, Captain Freeman
Speaker 1: risked his own life by flying his unarmed helicopter through
Speaker 1: a gauntlet of enemy fire time after time, delivering critically
Speaker 1: needed ammunition, water, and medical supplies to the besieged battalion.
Speaker 1: His flights had a direct impact on the battle's outcome
Speaker 1: by providing the engaged units with timely supplies of ammunition
Speaker 1: critical to their survival, without which they almost would surely
Speaker 1: have experienced a much greater loss of life. After medical
Speaker 1: evacuation helicopters refused to fly into the area due to
Speaker 1: intense enemy fire, Captain Freeman flew fourteen separate rescue missions,
Speaker 1: providing life saving evacuation of an estimated thirty seriously wounded soldiers,
Speaker 1: some of whom would not have survived had he not acted.
Speaker 1: All flights were made into a small emergency landing zone
Speaker 1: within one hundred to two hundred meters of the defensive perimeter,
Speaker 1: where heavily committed units were perilously holding off the attacking elements.
Speaker 1: Captain Freeman's selfless acts of great valor, extraordinary perseverance, and
Speaker 1: intrepidity were far above and beyond the call of duty
Speaker 1: or mission, and yet set a superb example of leadership
Speaker 1: and courage for all his peers. Captain Freeman's extraordinary heroism
Speaker 1: and devotion to duty or in keeping with the highest
Speaker 1: traditions of military service, and reflect great credit upon himself
Speaker 1: his unit in the United States Army. And I will
Speaker 1: simply cap this little story with this. I've read more
Speaker 1: Vietnam books than I can possibly count of different units,
Speaker 1: Army units, marine units, MACVIE SAG units, long long long
Speaker 1: distance reconnaissance units. That helicopter sound for those guys when
Speaker 1: they were besieged behind enemy lines, when they were surrounded,
Speaker 1: that helicopter sound was the greatest of their lives, and
Speaker 1: vice versa. Because these stories are out there, there are
Speaker 1: plenty of them. Every helicopter pilot was it ed w Freeman.
Speaker 1: Helicopters that got close and then simply took off because
Speaker 1: the danger was too great to hear the emotions of
Speaker 1: the guys on the ground As the helo leaves. You
Speaker 1: want to cry into the book you're reading. They feel like, well,
Speaker 1: that's it. I'm gonna die now. That was my one lifeline,
Speaker 1: my one chance to get myself out. My buddy, he's gutshot,
Speaker 1: he's bleeding out. I need him on it. That was
Speaker 1: his one chance. That helicopter is gone. They were not
Speaker 1: all ed W. Freeman, but there were many, many, many
Speaker 1: insanely brave helicopter pilots in Vietnam. If you have one
Speaker 1: in your family, maybe you don't really he wasn't a
Speaker 1: Green Beret. Maybe you don't realize the things that guy did.
Speaker 1: May I simply suggest ask him about his time in Vietnam.
Speaker 1: Maybe it's been long enough that he will feel comfortable
Speaker 1: talking about it. You might have a genuine American hero
Speaker 1: in your family, and we don't. We don't have much
Speaker 1: longer with our Vietnam vets. They're getting old, all right,
Speaker 1: all right? Clinton wore it is the Jesse Kelly Show
Speaker 1: on a wonderful Monday. I know, I said we're going
Speaker 1: to talk about caps on credit card debt. You're gonna
Speaker 1: have to pull it off on that for a second,
Speaker 1: because I have a guilty conscience and I just want
Speaker 1: to let you know what a terrible failure I am
Speaker 1: from time to time. So here's what happened. Maybe this
Speaker 1: will maybe this will be inspiring to you to not
Speaker 1: be like me. But here's what happened. I've told you.
Speaker 1: I know it's lame. I know it's lame. Don't make
Speaker 1: fun of me that I'm trying to make twenty twenty
Speaker 1: six the healthiest year of my life. Why are you
Speaker 1: already laughing, Chris? How do you think this makes me feel?
Speaker 1: It's not gay? What Chris? It is not? Anyway, We're
Speaker 1: gonna ignore Chris. I'm gonna try to make it the
Speaker 1: healthiest year of my life. And so little steps. Okay,
Speaker 1: I'm not off. I'm not eating lettuce all day. Little steps.
Speaker 1: I have joked before about fasting for two hours or
Speaker 1: three hours, but on occasion, I do fast on Mondays.
Speaker 1: I'll eat dinner on Sunday and my next meal will
Speaker 1: be dinner on Monday. I can't sit and tell you
Speaker 1: about the science of it because I don't know. I
Speaker 1: know that fitness guys I talk to and I'm friends with,
Speaker 1: tell me it's great to reset your body. It's great
Speaker 1: for your blood sugar, it's great to burn up fat
Speaker 1: that I just keep hearing. It's great. So it's not
Speaker 1: all the time. I'm not a monk. It's one day
Speaker 1: a week. Today, I wake up messing around with Ob
Speaker 1: in the house, and I tell you know, I think
Speaker 1: I'm gonna fast today until dinner. Bob has this dinner plan.
Speaker 1: She's making this garlic chicken pasta, heavenly stuff. I say,
Speaker 1: you know, I think I'm gonna fast until dinner. Well,
Speaker 1: I have to go get my hair cut. I go
Speaker 1: get my haircut before work. Shut up, Chris. You know
Speaker 1: there's more to it than you think. I have to
Speaker 1: go get my hair cut before work. Get my hair cut.
Speaker 1: I'm on the way to work. There's an in and
Speaker 1: out burger on the way to work. No, Chris, listen,
Speaker 1: let me finish the story. I decide, you know what, No,
Speaker 1: if you're gonna break your fast early because I was
Speaker 1: really hungry, at least, don't let it be in an
Speaker 1: out burger, don't go don't go all in. All right,
Speaker 1: don't go all in. So I'm proud of this. I
Speaker 1: drove right by the in and out burger. But then
Speaker 1: temptations sometimes is too much. Sometimes if you're not strong
Speaker 1: enough temptation can bring you down. I pass in an outburger.
Speaker 1: But what's coming up in the distance on the way
Speaker 1: to work a Torchies Tacos. I don't expect you to
Speaker 1: know what Torchies tacos is. If you're in Texas, you
Speaker 1: definitely know what it is. If you're not, just know
Speaker 1: that they have things like fried chicken tacos that have
Speaker 1: queso poured in them. Okay, it's just amazing. There's a
Speaker 1: Torchies Tacos coming up, and I break. I decide I'm
Speaker 1: going into Torchies Tacos. But but I'm not going to
Speaker 1: go all in. My normal all in order at Torchies
Speaker 1: Tacos is two of those fried chicken tacos with queso
Speaker 1: in them. Then I get chips and kso, and then
Speaker 1: I get a Mexican coke to wash it down with.
Speaker 1: That's my normal go to order at Torchies. But I'm
Speaker 1: fasting and I'm having a healthier twenty twenty six, so
Speaker 1: not today. On the way to Torchies. Once I make
Speaker 1: the commitment that I'm going, I decide, you know what,
Speaker 1: I'm getting one taco instead of two today. I'll get
Speaker 1: my chips and kso. But I'll get one taco, chips
Speaker 1: and kso in a water, just gonna get a water,
Speaker 1: gonna hydrate with all of it. That's why are you
Speaker 1: rubbing your head, Chris. That's half of what I normally do.
Speaker 1: But then by the time I pulled in, I was
Speaker 1: really hungry, and I decided that one taco probably wasn't
Speaker 1: gonna be enough. So I know, Chris, the flesh is weak.
Speaker 1: I walk into Torchies Tacos and I go up and
Speaker 1: I'm ordering, and I got the two tacos, and I
Speaker 1: got the keso, and then they had the cokes in
Speaker 1: one of those clear fridges right what, Chris, right behind
Speaker 1: the catch register. They had the clear cokes right there
Speaker 1: behind the catch register. And I got a Mexican coke too.
Speaker 1: And it's not just that I got all the tacos
Speaker 1: and the caso and the coke. I hate every single
Speaker 1: bite and I drank every single drop of the coke.
Speaker 1: I wanted today to be a success. I want I
Speaker 1: really truly wanted it. I could, and you know what,
Speaker 1: I felt like it was gonna be. I felt like
Speaker 1: Today's gonna be my day. It wasn't. I failed, but
Speaker 1: tomorrow's a new day. We shall try again, maybe all
Speaker 1: fast again tomorrow. Chris, Hey, I didn't. Yeah, I did
Speaker 1: skip breakfast. Let's be honest. I skipped the breakfast burning fat.
Speaker 1: Here was Trump talking about credit card debt.
Speaker 2: I want a cat part credit card interest, Rachel, because
Speaker 2: you know some of them for twenty eight almost thirty percent,
Speaker 2: and that people don't know they're paying thirty percent. The
Speaker 2: people out there and you know they're working, and they
Speaker 2: have no idea that they're paying thirty percent. No way,
Speaker 2: you've been putting a one year cap or ten percent,
Speaker 2: and that's it. They don't. They've really abused the public,
Speaker 2: and credit card companies have totally abused. I'm not gonna
Speaker 2: let it happen.
Speaker 1: Okay, all right, So what I'm about to say is
Speaker 1: going to be insanely offensive, potentially to you. It is
Speaker 1: important to remember Jesse at Jesse kellyshow dot com is
Speaker 1: my email address. But it is critically important that you
Speaker 1: remember that. I don't care if you were offended. All right,
Speaker 1: it doesn't matter to me at all, because what I'm
Speaker 1: about to say is my intention is to help you,
Speaker 1: not hurt you. My intention is to help. It may
Speaker 1: not come across very nicely. But I'm going to give
Speaker 1: it to you. You ready, hang on? It is the
Speaker 1: Jesse Kelly Show on a fantastic, wonderful, wonderful Monday. If
Speaker 1: you mess any part of the show, you can download
Speaker 1: the whole thing on iheard spotify iTunes. All right, it's
Speaker 1: time to offend some people. Here was Trump.
Speaker 2: I want a cap or credit card interest, Rachel, because
Speaker 2: you know some of them are twenty eight almost thirty percent,
Speaker 2: and that people don't know they're paying thirty percent. The
Speaker 2: people out there and you know they're working, and they
Speaker 2: have no idea that they're paying thirty percent. No way,
Speaker 2: We're putting a one year cap at ten percent, and
Speaker 2: that's it. They know they've really abused the public a
Speaker 2: credit card company, so totally abuse it. I'm not gonna
Speaker 2: let it happen.
Speaker 1: Okay, Now, I am not going to defend the credit
Speaker 1: card company. So if you're waiting for that, you're going
Speaker 1: to be waiting a long time. And I'm certainly not
Speaker 1: going to defend thirty percent interest. Thirty percent interest is insane.
Speaker 1: Ripping people off for thirty percent is crazy. However, you
Speaker 1: should be paying off your credit card every month. You
Speaker 1: should never carry a balance on your credit card. If
Speaker 1: you find yourself in dire straits vehicle bills, medical bills,
Speaker 1: home bills, something like that. Find someone else, a local bank,
Speaker 1: you have a relationship someone who will loan you money
Speaker 1: at single digit interest rates. Don't freak out, I need
Speaker 1: a new transmission and put it on your VISA card.
Speaker 1: Don't do that. Thirty You never get out of thirty percent.
Speaker 1: That's mafia rates. I'm not defending the rates. I'm not
Speaker 1: defending credit card companies at all. But let's discuss how
Speaker 1: this works economically. I'm gonna put a cap on it
Speaker 1: at all. Right, let's stick with Visa because that's a
Speaker 1: big one. Everyone will know Visa. I'm Visa. I'm gonna
Speaker 1: make up a bunch of numbers here, Okay, just to
Speaker 1: make it easier to understand, I'm Visa. I make one
Speaker 1: hundred million dollars a year. They obviously make a lot
Speaker 1: more than that. Again, I'm going to try to make
Speaker 1: it easy to understand I make one hundred million dollars
Speaker 1: a year. That's what I make in Visa. Now, what
Speaker 1: do I give back to customers in order to incentivize
Speaker 1: them to get a Visa card because I don't want
Speaker 1: them to have a Master card. I don't want them
Speaker 1: to have an American Express card or a Discover card.
Speaker 1: I want them to have a visa card. Well, in
Speaker 1: order for them to get a visa card, or choose
Speaker 1: a Visa card over other cards, I have to present
Speaker 1: them with something. So what does every single credit card
Speaker 1: company do now, every one of them. You see it
Speaker 1: all over the television set every day all day. What
Speaker 1: do they give you? They give you something back, maybe
Speaker 1: it's cash back. Maybe you have an airline credit card.
Speaker 1: I looked up one over the weekend, just kind of
Speaker 1: curious about them. United has all these United Visa cards
Speaker 1: where you could get a free first class ticket a year,
Speaker 1: or free access to the United Lounge, or free the
Speaker 1: free hotel upgrades. They're giving you giving the customer something back.
Speaker 1: It's always small, but something back to incentivize you to
Speaker 1: choose them. Now, how do they give it back? Because
Speaker 1: we all know nobody gives anything. In order for the
Speaker 1: United Visa card to give me and my wife, I
Speaker 1: don't have one of these, but in order for United
Speaker 1: to give me and my wife free first class tickets
Speaker 1: every year, well they have to make money. But they
Speaker 1: don't make money on me because I got my first
Speaker 1: credit card when I was fifteen. Yes, back in the day,
Speaker 1: you could get a credit card if your parents co
Speaker 1: signed at that age, because my parents wanted me to
Speaker 1: start building credit. And so I'm coming up on thirty years. Well, yeah,
Speaker 1: thirty years where they've never made a dime on me.
Speaker 1: I pay myne not for every month. So if they
Speaker 1: don't make money on me, how do they make money.
Speaker 1: They make money on all those buffoons who pay thirty
Speaker 1: percent interest because they don't pay off their credit card
Speaker 1: every single month. Now pause for a moment. If this
Speaker 1: is you, I want you to understand something. I have
Speaker 1: known people in my life who buried themselves in credit
Speaker 1: card debt, and I've known people who have clawed their
Speaker 1: way out and never did it again. If it is you,
Speaker 1: if you've made these bad decisions, you can get out
Speaker 1: of it. Will take time, there are things, there are
Speaker 1: steps you can take, but I promise you can get
Speaker 1: out of it. Just because you did something done in
Speaker 1: the past doesn't mean to have to continue. So keep
Speaker 1: that in mind. You can get out of it. Now
Speaker 1: back to what we were discussing, it's the people paying
Speaker 1: the thirty percent that allow the credit card companies to
Speaker 1: give anything back to anyone. So what happens if I'm Visa,
Speaker 1: I make one hundred million a year and now the
Speaker 1: all powerful federal government comes in and says you're not
Speaker 1: allowed to charge those interest rates. We can skip over
Speaker 1: a bunch of other steps, but let me explain to
Speaker 1: you what's going to happen. Normal people with normal credit
Speaker 1: will no longer have access to credit cards, and or
Speaker 1: the interest will eventually go up because he said we're
Speaker 1: going to cap it. The first year Visa still has
Speaker 1: to make it's one hundred million dollars. You see, it's
Speaker 1: a for profit corporation. They're not going to change that.
Speaker 1: The federal government, any government putting in price controls, always, always, always, always,
Speaker 1: always burn this into your memory. A thousand percent of
Speaker 1: the time. The price controls will hurt the poor. The
Speaker 1: price controls always hurt the people they're sold as trying
Speaker 1: to help. This is the well, they don't know any better.
Speaker 1: People don't know they work, they're paying thirty percent. You
Speaker 1: know what they're gonna know when they don't get a
Speaker 1: credit card at all. My credit scores over eight hundred
Speaker 1: it's not because I have money. It's because I pay
Speaker 1: off my bills every single month, and I always have
Speaker 1: for forty four years on this planet. No matter what,
Speaker 1: I'm going to have a credit card. Credit card companies
Speaker 1: are going to compete for me. Credit card companies are
Speaker 1: going to offer me new and improve benefits because they
Speaker 1: want my business forever. But that person with a six fifty,
Speaker 1: maybe that's you, person with a six hundred. The credit
Speaker 1: card companies are gonna say, uh, I have to take it.
Speaker 1: I have to take a risk with you, and I
Speaker 1: only get to charge ten percent. Sorry, you don't get
Speaker 1: a credit card or they'll tell you this, Yeah, no, no, no,
Speaker 1: we'll give you a credit card. Congratulations. One thousand dollars
Speaker 1: annual fee is what it's going to cost you to
Speaker 1: take our credit card. You know that credit card you
Speaker 1: get for free. Now you're ready to pay one thousand
Speaker 1: dollars for it next year. I understand the thinking in
Speaker 1: the Trump administration, and in fact, I actually want to
Speaker 1: applaud the motivation behind it. At least you're attempting to
Speaker 1: help working people. I like the idea of helping working people.
Speaker 1: Price controls do not work. They have never worked. They
Speaker 1: will never work at all. And I hate credit card companies.
Speaker 1: Thirty percent is robbery. Don't pay them that either. Don't
Speaker 1: get a credit card, or if you get one, pay
Speaker 1: it off every single month. If you are buried in
Speaker 1: credit card debt, find a smart way. Go into your
Speaker 1: local bank. Don't call one of these ripoff phone numbers.
Speaker 1: Call go into a local bank. Say here's where I am.
Speaker 1: I'm maxed out here, maxed out there. What can you do?
Speaker 1: You may find yourself with a six percent interest loan
Speaker 1: from your local bank, credit cards paid off, You eventually
Speaker 1: pay that off. You're free and clear and done. But
Speaker 1: don't pay thirty percent interest. And the solution for that
Speaker 1: is not the federal government putting a cap on it.
Speaker 1: It's only going to make the whole crappy industry even
Speaker 1: crappier somehow. And don't send me your freaking emails about
Speaker 1: you don't understand I got a frozen pizza for Christmas
Speaker 1: one year. Don't tell me I don't understand what it's like.
Speaker 1: I know exactly what it's freaking like. I know exactly
Speaker 1: what it's like. Yeah, yeah, but I yeah, but I
Speaker 1: we're not changing a national policy that will wipe it
Speaker 1: out for three hundred million people. Because as you're Tranny Blue,
Speaker 1: I'm sorry, ridiculous, crazy, stupid, populous crap. Let's set that aside.
Speaker 1: Just go to port some more people and arrest FBI agents.
Speaker 1: We'll do some emails. Next is the Jesse Kelly Show
Speaker 1: on a Fantastic Monday. You can email us Jesse at
Speaker 1: Jesse kellyshow dot com. Jesse. Since this idiot got herself
Speaker 1: shot by ice, this guy says, all I hear from
Speaker 1: the writer qualifiers, this is the tragedy. No one wants
Speaker 1: to see anyone killed, et cetera. Forget that she got
Speaker 1: exactly what she deserved, so on and so forth. Okay,
Speaker 1: that's that's your take on it. And I understand that
Speaker 1: we're sick and tired of the communist street animals. I
Speaker 1: get that. I well, I'll tell you something. I feel
Speaker 1: bad for people in prison. We get you. Well, look
Speaker 1: I got this email, Jesse. I'm Mexican. I just got
Speaker 1: out of prison in ten years. But I read so
Speaker 1: much history and real history. I listened to you for years.
Speaker 1: I became a patriot of America. Yes, I was deported,
Speaker 1: but I understand I lost the privilege I had, and
Speaker 1: the best country in the world, so on and so forth.
Speaker 1: I have a heart for people in prison. And you
Speaker 1: know why because I had two parents, not perfect, like
Speaker 1: no parents are perfect, but I had two wonderful parents.
Speaker 1: They taught me right and wrong. They taught me my dad.
Speaker 1: You know why I know about credit cards and credit
Speaker 1: card debt because my dad taught me well about finances
Speaker 1: and money. Everybody didn't have that. Why do I speak
Speaker 1: so harsh to you on the subject, Because sometimes I
Speaker 1: have to be America's daddy. I understand that. But lots
Speaker 1: of people in prison they didn't have that. Come from
Speaker 1: broke and busted up homes, crappy families, no one to
Speaker 1: guide them, follow in with the wrong crowd, wrong to influence.
Speaker 1: And I know that makes me sound like a flowery
Speaker 1: lefty or something. It's not that I believe you should
Speaker 1: do your time. If you commit crimes, I's not no
Speaker 1: problem with that. And if you're one of these violent people,
Speaker 1: hurt women, murderers, just bury him under the prison. I
Speaker 1: don't care about that. But I have a heart for
Speaker 1: people in prison because life is imperfect, extremely imperfect. That
Speaker 1: thirty seven year old woman is dead. She made all
Speaker 1: the wrong choices, and it's her fault. I'm not blaming
Speaker 1: I'm not blaming someone else. However, have you seen a
Speaker 1: picture of that woman, not the one they keep putting
Speaker 1: up in the media that make her look like a
Speaker 1: normal suburban housewife. I mean the real woman, the less
Speaker 1: doubt bug eyed freak that was there later on in life.
Speaker 1: Have you seen her, a real picture of her? Does
Speaker 1: that woman seem like she's mentally stable? That is a
Speaker 1: human being who is probably already messed up inside anyway,
Speaker 1: and had I am sure, a variety of outside influences
Speaker 1: that made her mental illness so much worse. That is
Speaker 1: a woman who goes home at night and listens to
Speaker 1: stuff like this on TV.
Speaker 3: Gun thing. The fact that she was shot like this
Speaker 3: for what almost hitting this agent, I mean, the fact
Speaker 3: that guns were used and she was shot and killed
Speaker 3: in this way, to me is the most horrifying part.
Speaker 3: Why does an ice agent have a gun?
Speaker 1: Why does an ice agent have a gun? That's a
Speaker 1: ridiculous statement to me and to you. But if you're
Speaker 1: already mentally broken, probably stupid, and you consume that stuff
Speaker 1: all day every day, you can end up making choices
Speaker 1: that get you killed, and I think that's sad. I
Speaker 1: think it's Look what I told you. We went to
Speaker 1: New York City for Christmas because we don't feel like
Speaker 1: we'll probably be back because they're going to destroy that
Speaker 1: place really quickly. It's already been going downhill. Do you
Speaker 1: not feel pity for the homeless, drugged out guy tweaking
Speaker 1: right by you on the sidewalk? I do. It was
Speaker 1: cold there. We're walking back. We've all went out and
Speaker 1: got a nice meal Christmas Eve night. We wanted to
Speaker 1: have a nice Christmas Eve meal, and we all went
Speaker 1: out and we were walking back to the hotel, just
Speaker 1: walking down the sidewalk, and there's some guy freezing cold.
Speaker 1: It was I think it was twenty degrees something like that.
Speaker 1: It's cold, wind was blowing. Homeless guy laying on a
Speaker 1: piece of cardboard on the sidewalk with everything he owned
Speaker 1: wrapped up around him, cold, crazy, drugged out. Do you
Speaker 1: not have a heart for that person? I do. I
Speaker 1: can't fix him. I'm probably not even gonna give him
Speaker 1: a twenty because I know where it's going to go.
Speaker 1: But I have a heart for that guy. I don't
Speaker 1: want to see anybody killed. I don't want to see
Speaker 1: communist street animals killed. I want to see communist street
Speaker 1: animals woken up. Remember that they're in a cult. They
Speaker 1: are in a cult, and they're deep in it. And
Speaker 1: it's hard to pull someone out of a cult. And
Speaker 1: you can tell because they're all still pushing this lie. Right, Yeah,
Speaker 1: she didn't drive it. They're pushing lie after lie after
Speaker 1: lie after lie after lie, and I mean, look, they
Speaker 1: get the lies from the news.
Speaker 3: Nicole good as you hear her say, she's not mad.
Speaker 3: She's sitting in her car, peacefully waving cars to get.
Speaker 1: By, peacefully waving cars to get by. You can show
Speaker 1: the communist videos, the street communists. She can show them
Speaker 1: a video of what actually happened. But they will still
Speaker 1: deny it. And you know why they'll deny it, because
Speaker 1: if they admit the truth of this one thing, this
Speaker 1: one story, there'll be another scandal this week. You know,
Speaker 1: it's only Monday. I promise you we'll be moved on
Speaker 1: by Tuesday or Wednesday. There'll be another scandal. If you
Speaker 1: were to show them the truth of this one story.
Speaker 1: It's not that it would it's not that it would
Speaker 1: just kind of pour cold water all over their lives
Speaker 1: of this one story. It destroys their entire religion. They
Speaker 1: are in a religion, They are deep inside of a cult.
Speaker 1: We want them out of it. We don't want them killed.
Speaker 1: But hey, look, this is not blaming the ice officer.
Speaker 1: Somebody drives that you in a car, you're gonna die.
Speaker 1: The bad decisions lead to bad decisions, lead to bad decisions,
Speaker 1: and those bad decisions can eventually end up with you
Speaker 1: getting killed. It's her fault. She got killed, her and
Speaker 1: her wife's fault. Drive, baby drive. That's what her lesbian
Speaker 1: wife was saying to her. And now she's dead. And
Speaker 1: I think that's insanely sad. Not just that she's dead.
Speaker 1: I think it's insanely sad that you can be that
Speaker 1: mentally broken, that broken, that shattered mentally, that you would
Speaker 1: find yourself even parked in front of an ice agent,
Speaker 1: let alone hammering on the gas with one inside, with
Speaker 1: one in front of you. That is freaking horrible. I
Speaker 1: think it's tragic. I don't want anyone to die. I
Speaker 1: think it's tragic. I want them to wake up. She
Speaker 1: got herself killed, that's terrible. I still would rather she
Speaker 1: just woke up rather than die I'd rather you switch
Speaker 1: to peertalk too. By the way, I mentioned earlier in
Speaker 1: the show about how all this stuff is funded, organized
Speaker 1: and funded. Corporate America funds it too. Don't ever, ever,
Speaker 1: ever forget when police departments across the country were being
Speaker 1: gutted and destroyed. They're still gutted to this day. It
Speaker 1: was Corporate America paying for the street animals to do it.
Speaker 1: Horizont T Mobile, they're the ones who did it. Are
Speaker 1: you still paying them for it? Pure Talk doesn't do that.
Speaker 1: Puretalk hires Americans. Pure Talk's CEO is a Vietnam veteran,
Speaker 1: and pure Talk will have you paying way less. We
Speaker 1: switched from T mobile. We're pocketing cash right and left
Speaker 1: half Our bill got cut in half. If you join now,
Speaker 1: you save an additional fifty percent off your first month.
Speaker 1: Here's what you do. You pick up your cell phone,
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Speaker 1: Kelly pound two five zero. Say Jesse Kelly, all right,
Speaker 1: we still have an hour. We'll beat inflation next