Speaker 1: This is a podcast from WOOR The Jesse Kelly Show,
Speaker 1: another hour of The Jesse Kelly Show on a wild Tuesday.
Speaker 1: Missiles are flying, strikes are happening, but we are gonna
Speaker 1: pause all of those things, including hurricane after math and more,
Speaker 1: and let's discuss vance versus walls. Now. The debate is
Speaker 1: two hours from now. I personally I've set aside any
Speaker 1: of these crazy notions of having a debate party because
Speaker 1: I am too stupid to be able to multitask. My
Speaker 1: brain doesn't work that way. People talk to me during
Speaker 1: these things, and then I can't hear what's being said,
Speaker 1: and I want to sit and nerd out. So I'm
Speaker 1: gonna watch with the wife and my two sons, and
Speaker 1: even they will talk too much, but I can't exactly
Speaker 1: tell them not to ask questions. I'm trying to get
Speaker 1: them interested. But I'll be watching then. Oh I should notpe.
Speaker 1: We don't have to wait until tomorrow night. If you
Speaker 1: want to watch my reaction to it, I am going
Speaker 1: to do a live on YouTube right after it's over.
Speaker 1: It's gonna be fast, five ten minutes, just quick reaction.
Speaker 1: So whenever the debate is over, YouTube dot Com slash
Speaker 1: Jesse Kelly DC, you'll see me on there anyway. I'll
Speaker 1: go do a lit. But the Walls Advance debate is tonight. Now.
Speaker 1: One thing I don't want to overseell is the importance
Speaker 1: of it. I don't want to undersell the importance of
Speaker 1: it either, but I don't want to oversell the importance
Speaker 1: of it. Will political people be watching, Yes, Will just
Speaker 1: norms and normas be watching? Yeah, of course they will. Yeah,
Speaker 1: they will. Are they going to watch for a long time? No.
Speaker 1: Historically the VP debates have not been massive game changers
Speaker 1: one way or the other, whether we win them or
Speaker 1: lose them. We all remember that useless loser Paul Ry
Speaker 1: and getting his teeth kicked in by Joe Biden in
Speaker 1: a debate, you know. But other than things like that,
Speaker 1: they don't tend to stand out for us. But it
Speaker 1: matters to me for a variety of reasons. It probably
Speaker 1: matters to you for a variety of reasons. One, I'm
Speaker 1: a political nerd. I understand the stakes of the game.
Speaker 1: You're a political nerd. You understand the stakes we're dealing
Speaker 1: with here, and the stakes are high. Here's a headline,
Speaker 1: the Great Walls of China, oversight. That would be House oversight, demands,
Speaker 1: d HS documents on dem VP nominate nominees, ties to
Speaker 1: the CCP. You see Tim Walls brags. He probably over
Speaker 1: exaggerated this now, but he brags that he's been to
Speaker 1: China thirty times. The career teacher, the career government employee
Speaker 1: has been to China thirty times. That's before we get
Speaker 1: to the debate. Let's discuss that for a moment. Have
Speaker 1: you been anywhere thirty times? I have never been anywhere
Speaker 1: outside of Red Lobster thirty times in my entire life.
Speaker 1: I'm talking about foreign countries nowhere even close to that.
Speaker 1: Maybe Mexico. I think I've been to four or five times.
Speaker 1: And it's by far the leader. Yeah, it's good point, Chris,
Speaker 1: and we're like one hundred miles away from it. It's
Speaker 1: right next door. And I've been four or five times
Speaker 1: in my life. Who goes to China thirty times? Okay, Now,
Speaker 1: let's just set aside the horrible suspiciousness of that. You
Speaker 1: understand how intelligence works, how black mail works. It's not
Speaker 1: just something that happens in the movies. This is something
Speaker 1: we know now through years and years and honestly through
Speaker 1: the centuries. This is how black mail has oftentimes worked.
Speaker 1: You walk into a foreign land, they keep an eye
Speaker 1: on you. They keep a close eye on you. It's
Speaker 1: not because they know you're going to do something wrong.
Speaker 1: It's because in the event you do do something wrong,
Speaker 1: they prefer to have a record of it, just in
Speaker 1: case it comes in handy for them somewhere down the road,
Speaker 1: especially nations that are hostile to us, especially countries obsessed
Speaker 1: with or as obsessed with surveillance as China, as the
Speaker 1: Communist Party of China is. What I'm telling you is this,
Speaker 1: if I, Jesse Kelly, now, I can't ever visit China
Speaker 1: because they want to murder me there. The whole Communist
Speaker 1: Party is not happy with me over there, I should note, Yeah,
Speaker 1: christ their state media has even run articles about how
Speaker 1: hateful I am, and so I can't visit China or
Speaker 1: they'll just probably kill me or throw me in prison anyway.
Speaker 1: But what's that, Chris. Yeah, when I discussed American troops
Speaker 1: sitting on a throne of Chinese, I will admit that
Speaker 1: didn't land well in the Chinese government. It did, It
Speaker 1: did not, anyway, So let's pretend like I wasn't on
Speaker 1: the outs with China. Let's just pretend on me, just
Speaker 1: Jesse Kelly, if I go over there enough times, they're
Speaker 1: going to make contact with me. They're going to know
Speaker 1: I've gone over there enough times. It's going to be
Speaker 1: in their records. They're going to make contact with me.
Speaker 1: They're going to start to watch me. They're going to
Speaker 1: possibly bug me, record me audio video wise. Now, let's
Speaker 1: discuss this. Tim Walls m hmm is odd. Isn't he
Speaker 1: any reasonable person who's seen how he speaks? His weird
Speaker 1: frenetic hand motions. He shook his hand, he shook hands
Speaker 1: with his wife when she greeted him on stage, didn't hugger,
Speaker 1: didn't kiss her, shook her hand first, and then they
Speaker 1: realized how awkward it was, and they had the most
Speaker 1: uncomfortable looking embrace ever. Tim Walls is odd. I'll leave
Speaker 1: it at that. Is odd, a very odd human being.
Speaker 1: Do you think Tim Walls thirty times visiting China, do
Speaker 1: you think he spent all of his time eating egg rolls? Chris?
Speaker 1: I didn't, Chris, Chris said yes, Why don't you grow up? Chris? Anyway?
Speaker 1: Do you think maybe in thirty visits to China, look
Speaker 1: This is a serious conversation. We're not doing gossip magazine stuff.
Speaker 1: This stuff has national, international implications. Do you think in
Speaker 1: Tim Walls's thirty times visiting China, do you think maybe
Speaker 1: he ever did something he wouldn't want everyone to know.
Speaker 1: I don't know what that's something maybe, and I'm really
Speaker 1: not I don't have any idea. I don't know how
Speaker 1: bad the drug problem is there. I know it's there.
Speaker 1: I think Tim Walls ever spent a couple hours in
Speaker 1: an opium den. Did Tim Walls ever step into a
Speaker 1: palas of ill repute? Do you think the Chinese government
Speaker 1: has damaging information on Tim Walls? Of course they do.
Speaker 1: The dude already has a dui here? What did he
Speaker 1: do in all that time in China? Do you think
Speaker 1: the Communist Party of China has damaging information on Tim Walls?
Speaker 1: It's just a very frank coush. Do you believe that
Speaker 1: I do spend that much time in another country, which
Speaker 1: that in and of itself is weird. They have damaging
Speaker 1: information on Tim Walls? Now, if the Chinese have damaging
Speaker 1: information on Tim Walls, and Tim Walls happens to become
Speaker 1: Vice president of the United States of America in China
Speaker 1: gives Old Timmy a call. It makes a fairly simple request.
Speaker 1: Hey Tim, not asking for anything major here, but we
Speaker 1: are gonna need from you. We're gonna need the location
Speaker 1: of the fleet in the Pacific. Hey Tim, there are
Speaker 1: some nuclear sites we haven't been able to locate in
Speaker 1: the continental US. Pass that info along to us, please,
Speaker 1: Hey Tim, we are thinking about invading Timewan. If we
Speaker 1: do so, we're gonna want to hit America with a
Speaker 1: little emp to fry out just the right amount of
Speaker 1: power grids. Hey Tim, we think we have a good
Speaker 1: map of where they are. But you are the vice president.
Speaker 1: You have access to all this information. Why don't you
Speaker 1: go ahead and send us a full list. Oh and Tim,
Speaker 1: if you don't do this, if you don't click forward
Speaker 1: on that little email, well there's gonna be some pictures
Speaker 1: or video hitting the interwebs you're not gonna be happy with.
Speaker 1: So how espionage works, political influence, That's how it's always worked.
Speaker 1: It scares me to know that that human being might
Speaker 1: be close to the White House. How often have we
Speaker 1: talked about the Biden family alone? Joe Biden and more
Speaker 1: specifically his son Hunter and apparently every member of the
Speaker 1: Biden extended family having huge financial ties to China is
Speaker 1: not a small deal. It's a really, really, really big deal,
Speaker 1: especially when you marry that with things like, oh, I
Speaker 1: don't know, the US military detecting a Chinese spy balloon
Speaker 1: over Alaska. The Biden administration allowed it to traverse the
Speaker 1: entirety of the United States of America from Alaska to
Speaker 1: the Atlantic. I need to remind you. It did figure
Speaker 1: eights over the top of our military base, is gathering
Speaker 1: all the intel it could. Biden refused to shoot it
Speaker 1: down and to it had completed its mission and was
Speaker 1: over the Atlantic Ocean. That's the kind of thing that
Speaker 1: happens in peacetime when your president is compromised by your
Speaker 1: mortal enemy in China. We're going to do this a
Speaker 1: second time. So anyway, I got sidetracked with Tim wall stuff.
Speaker 1: Let's go to the debate thing and why I'm excited, hopeful,
Speaker 1: and very very nervous. I will explain in a moment.
Speaker 1: You know, there are days when I have to explain
Speaker 1: what's happening in Israel, what it's like over there, and
Speaker 1: then there are days like today where I think you
Speaker 1: pretty much get the message. The rockets are reigning down,
Speaker 1: the people are in bomb shelters, praying they live to
Speaker 1: see the sunrise. The IFCJ is still there there providing
Speaker 1: everything they can food, water, bomb shelters, flack jackets. As
Speaker 1: this whole spicy affair kicks off. It's the IFCJ, the
Speaker 1: International Fellowship of Christians and Jews that will be there
Speaker 1: trying to care for the Israeli people as they suffer
Speaker 1: like a nation going through war. Help them call them
Speaker 1: eight eight eight four eight eight IFCJ, or go to
Speaker 1: support IFCJ dot org. More debate talk the Jesse Kelly
Speaker 1: Show on air and online at Jesse. It is the
Speaker 1: Jesse Kelly Show on a Tuesday. Remember, you can email
Speaker 1: the show Jesse at Jesse kellyshow dot com. You can
Speaker 1: leave us a voicemail at eight seven seven three seven
Speaker 1: seven four three seven three. Now along our continuing theme
Speaker 1: for the Night of wins can be losses. Eventually, let's
Speaker 1: talk about this. Vance is going to debate Tim Walls
Speaker 1: about an hour and a half from now, a little
Speaker 1: bit more than an hour and a half from now.
Speaker 1: And there are two things that make me extremely nervous
Speaker 1: about it. One of them is this. I'm very confident.
Speaker 1: I'm absurdly confident in Vance. And I've seen Walls. I've
Speaker 1: seen him debate. I've looked through I know I'm a nerd.
Speaker 1: I've looked through old footage of him debating. He's not
Speaker 1: very good and Walls rarely gets challenged and Vance. Look.
Speaker 1: I was actually talking to a GOP activist in Minnesota yesterday.
Speaker 1: He said, if you could build the kind of guy
Speaker 1: who would get under Walls's skin, it would be JD. Vance. JD.
Speaker 1: Vance will be happy, but he will take shots shots
Speaker 1: that Walls doesn't want to have to take shots that
Speaker 1: Walls probably won't handle well. Walls is well known to
Speaker 1: have an anger problem. Anyway, all these things look everything
Speaker 1: looks good for Vance. And that's what makes me nervous
Speaker 1: because every time this happens in politics, every single time,
Speaker 1: every time I'm looking at a race or a debate beforehand,
Speaker 1: and I've convinced myself we can't lose. Every single time
Speaker 1: we end up losing. You remember the midterms. I predicted
Speaker 1: we were gonna pick up forty seats, and I swore
Speaker 1: to you I'd shave in a mustache if we didn't.
Speaker 1: And we didn't, and I had to shave in a mustache.
Speaker 1: My wife wouldn't touch me for a week. I've gone
Speaker 1: through this before. Remember the last debate Trump Kamala where
Speaker 1: we sat here, and we sat here the night of
Speaker 1: the debate and we said, I don't see how Trump
Speaker 1: could lose. She's such a moron. She doesn't know any
Speaker 1: of the issues. She can't even speak. Trump knows all
Speaker 1: the issues. He's really great on his feet. It's gonna
Speaker 1: bring a great night for us. Whoo and what did
Speaker 1: we get? Well, my dad didn't leave me that much money.
Speaker 1: And there's lots of people at my rallies. Okay, every
Speaker 1: time I get over confident, it doesn't go our way.
Speaker 1: Now there's another thing that makes me nervous. Back to
Speaker 1: the winds become losses. Remember when Donald Trump just slaughtered
Speaker 1: Joe Biden and that debate, I know you remember it.
Speaker 1: It was politically one of the most joyful, hilarious nights
Speaker 1: of my life. I watched every minute of the debate.
Speaker 1: Joe Biden was so bad. Everyone knew it was bad.
Speaker 1: My sons now they're getting better about world issues and politics,
Speaker 1: but they don't even know what they're looking at. Yet
Speaker 1: they knew in five minutes, Dad, what's wrong with him? Dad?
Speaker 1: He looks terrible talking about Biden. And then the post debate,
Speaker 1: I went to bed. I don't go. I don't stay
Speaker 1: up late. I think I went to bed at midnight
Speaker 1: or one am that night. Why what was I doing?
Speaker 1: Was I having a rager? I couldn't turn CNN off.
Speaker 1: They were crying on camera about what happened, about how
Speaker 1: bad it was for Joe Biden. I don't really have
Speaker 1: Democrat friends, a couple Democrat acquaintances, but I do. You
Speaker 1: have a lot of political friends who have Democrat friends.
Speaker 1: And I told you that night they were texting me.
Speaker 1: Democrats were turning it off a half hour into it
Speaker 1: and getting drunk. They were so depressed, so angry. That
Speaker 1: night was cataclysmic for Democrats. It was apocalyptic. It was
Speaker 1: Hiroshima for Democrats. It wounded them that badly. They watched
Speaker 1: their nominee for president destroy end his political career, and
Speaker 1: in their minds, they watched him lose the election. It
Speaker 1: was it was look as joyful as that night was
Speaker 1: for you. That's how much that night hurt for them.
Speaker 1: And we celebrated, didn't we. I celebrated. I was up
Speaker 1: with ob for hours and hours and hours, both of
Speaker 1: us way past our bedtime, just watching. Oh my gosh,
Speaker 1: look I'm mad they are. It's a huge win, wasn't it.
Speaker 1: What a win? But wins can become losses, you see,
Speaker 1: because if you're hosting a debate, we all know the
Speaker 1: Republicans are two weeks stupid and useless to ever get
Speaker 1: a decent moderator for the debate. So every debate is
Speaker 1: going to be on NBCABCCBSCNN. They'll only walk into hostile territory.
Speaker 1: They'll only deal with communist journalists. Now, if you are
Speaker 1: one of those communist news networks or communist journalists, you
Speaker 1: have been given instructions, and your instructions, while they may
Speaker 1: be more detailed than this, your instructions from this point
Speaker 1: until the end of time are going to be this.
Speaker 1: Don't you dare let happen what happened during that Joe
Speaker 1: Biden Donald Trump debate. Moderators and networks have been given
Speaker 1: in the most specific, emphatic instructions you could possibly give,
Speaker 1: and they will be given those instructions every single presidential
Speaker 1: election cycle. Biden Trump debate. That win for us will
Speaker 1: reverberate for decades in communist circles, moderators and networks will
Speaker 1: be told, in no uncertain terms, don't you dare allow
Speaker 1: our candidate to go on stage again and destroy us
Speaker 1: and destroy his career. You better bend over backwards, sacrifice
Speaker 1: your reputation, do whatever you have to do to make
Speaker 1: sure that never happens again. In the wake of horrible
Speaker 1: tragedy like that for them, you make adjustments and again
Speaker 1: after that huge win, remember the ABC debate. Yeah, Trump
Speaker 1: didn't have his best night, but between davidmir and Lindsay
Speaker 1: Lip injections, the most biased debate I've ever seen in
Speaker 1: my life, and I've seen bias debates. Why was it
Speaker 1: so biased because David and Lindsey Lips they were both told,
Speaker 1: don't you dare pull a Jake Tapper or a data bash.
Speaker 1: You better pray. Kamala Harris walks off this stage looking good.
Speaker 1: And that's how they acted. And that brings us to tonight.
Speaker 1: It is the Jesse Kelly Show on a Tuesday. Now,
Speaker 1: let's just finish up this talk really quickly on the debate,
Speaker 1: because I'm going to do some emails before I get
Speaker 1: back to the hurricane, flooding stuff. There's just so much
Speaker 1: we have to tackle tonight. They know they're already down too,
Speaker 1: you know how I just said the moderators are going
Speaker 1: to be uniquely biased. They know they're down. This was
Speaker 1: Senator former Senators mccaskell, Claire mccaskell, Missouri. She's a total nutbag,
Speaker 1: but this is what she went on TV and said,
Speaker 1: Ive end the debate.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I'm just a little worried about the expectations game
Speaker 2: at this point. I think people, yes, Jadie Vance has
Speaker 2: said some real I think disqualifying things about women and
Speaker 2: how he views people and their role in life. But
Speaker 2: he will be articulate, and he will be prepared, and
Speaker 2: he will be better than Trump was. And I think
Speaker 2: it's really going to be a challenge for Tim Walls
Speaker 2: to be able to counter what he is going to
Speaker 2: bring at the same time stay really likable and relatable,
Speaker 2: and then also in still confidence in the American people
Speaker 2: that he's the better one to be in the wings
Speaker 2: in case something were to happen to the president. So
Speaker 2: I just think we need the lower expectations a little
Speaker 2: bit because then we can all be pleasantly surprised if
Speaker 2: I'm wrong, and that Tim Walls just mops the floor
Speaker 2: with him, the same way Kamala Harris mops the floor
Speaker 2: with Donald Trump.
Speaker 1: Okay, so McCaskill, the Democrats, they agree with me. It
Speaker 1: all looks on paper like jd Vance is going to
Speaker 1: just punt Tim Walls through the goalpost tonight. The moderators
Speaker 1: know that too, and the moderators know the network knows
Speaker 1: they will be destroyed by the system. There will be
Speaker 1: consequences if Tim Walls looks too bad tonight. Why because
Speaker 1: of the Biden Trump debate. The Biden Trump debate will
Speaker 1: be forgotten by the right a lot sooner than it
Speaker 1: will ever be forgotten by the left. The left will
Speaker 1: remember that pain, They will remember that night, and they
Speaker 1: will bend over backwards to make sure that never ever
Speaker 1: happens again. That's what makes me nervous. Now, Look, jd Vance,
Speaker 1: you know how hard I am on politicians on our
Speaker 1: own side too. I just am Jady Vance has been
Speaker 1: awesome on the campaign, t awesome on message, happy warrior.
Speaker 1: He's been great, great energy, He's a great debater. What
Speaker 1: He's a Yale guy, and one of these times this
Speaker 1: is a great debater. He just knows what he's doing.
Speaker 1: I saw his debate against I think it was Miller,
Speaker 1: Tim Miller, Ohio when he was in that Senate race.
Speaker 1: Just crushed him, just absolutely crushed him. His timing is
Speaker 1: really good. Debates are about this is why. This is
Speaker 1: really what makes some people great debaters and not and
Speaker 1: debate prep. Yes, it's important, it's important you know the issues.
Speaker 1: But what I'm about to say is oftentimes something you
Speaker 1: can't teach. Again, back to the other continuing theme for tonight,
Speaker 1: taking the temperature of the room. When do you strike,
Speaker 1: When do you stay silent? When do you parry? Those
Speaker 1: are important things. They will give, they will leave themselves openings.
Speaker 1: And if you time it right, if you can think
Speaker 1: on your feet in that way and avoid getting too
Speaker 1: deep in your emotions, you can knife them right when
Speaker 1: the time is right, right, when the time is right.
Speaker 1: I uh, talk about me for a minute. It's all
Speaker 1: about me. Of course. Back when I was running in
Speaker 1: that GOP primary, my first ever congressional run I was in,
Speaker 1: we had all these GOP primary debates and one of
Speaker 1: them was huge. It was the one so all the
Speaker 1: GOP voters everyone was tuning in and there were a
Speaker 1: few of us on stage, and it was me and
Speaker 1: you know, the more establishment type guy, and everyone knew
Speaker 1: I was the firebrand, the hardcore right winger. But I
Speaker 1: loved debates. I love them. People get nervous for them.
Speaker 1: They're my favorite thing in the world. I enjoy fighting,
Speaker 1: I enjoy the crowd. I wanted to fight, and my
Speaker 1: timing was always what saved me in the debates. It
Speaker 1: was never that I knew more about the issues. I
Speaker 1: didn't know more about the issues. Now I knew the issues,
Speaker 1: But it was that I knew more about the issues
Speaker 1: than the establishment guy. He'd been in elected office for
Speaker 1: a decade or something like that. I didn't know all
Speaker 1: the issues, all the numbers, dollars and cents things that
Speaker 1: he knew. But what I did better than him, better
Speaker 1: than all of them up there, is I timed it right.
Speaker 1: We were only allowed a few challenges in one of
Speaker 1: our debates. I actually think this video is still online somewhere.
Speaker 1: I should dig it up. But we were only allowed
Speaker 1: a couple rebuttals in our debates. And once you used them,
Speaker 1: I think it was one or two. Once you used them,
Speaker 1: you couldn't use them anymore. Well, people get nervous in
Speaker 1: the debates, and so they used all theirs up early on,
Speaker 1: and I was just waiting, and I was just waiting,
Speaker 1: and I was just waiting, and I was just hoping
Speaker 1: that he the main opponent of mine, the establishment guy.
Speaker 1: I was waiting and hoping he would leave me an
Speaker 1: opening with something he said he would expose, and I
Speaker 1: just held onto mind. I think there was like ten
Speaker 1: minutes left in the debate, and I forget what it
Speaker 1: was he said, but he might as well have just
Speaker 1: opened up his chest and said, stab me Jesse, because
Speaker 1: he laid himself out and I destroyed him. The crowd
Speaker 1: went on their feet, they took a straw pull after
Speaker 1: I slaughtered him. Absolutely, it was in that moment you
Speaker 1: time it right, and that's what jd. Vance does very
Speaker 1: very well. When do you block, when do you perry?
Speaker 1: When do you attack? Again? I'm getting myself all hyped
Speaker 1: up for tonight, and I shouldn't because that's always what
Speaker 1: I get disappointed. I think it's gonna be a good night.
Speaker 1: All right, Let's move on. Let's do some emails because
Speaker 1: I want to talk about some hurricane flood stuff and
Speaker 1: do some other things during the show. Dear tiny hands Jesse,
Speaker 1: you know you guys are not nice. I live in red, Ohio,
Speaker 1: but school districts are trying to remove life Wise religious
Speaker 1: instruction as an option for students. I moved to a
Speaker 1: red area because a suburb of Columbus was turning from
Speaker 1: red to purple to blue. Anyways, some group tried to
Speaker 1: remove life Wise from our schools a while back, and
Speaker 1: our very conservative school boards shut them down, and we
Speaker 1: still have Life Wise. Local power matters. I miss parts
Speaker 1: of life in Columbus, but life is way better in
Speaker 1: my red area. Anyways, wanted to tell this story as
Speaker 1: an example of how local power matters. His name is John.
Speaker 1: Local power is everything. No matter what happens with the
Speaker 1: docs and the money and the war and the immigration,
Speaker 1: in all things, no matter what comes for us, you
Speaker 1: will be better off if your community and on a
Speaker 1: larger scale, your state are fortified against the communist menace,
Speaker 1: and you are the one who can fortify it again
Speaker 1: no matter what. Maybe maybe we'll get this whole band
Speaker 1: back together again and we'll get things straightened out in
Speaker 1: this country. And if we do that, then if you
Speaker 1: have done the work and you've taken back your community
Speaker 1: your school board, your city, your county, your state. Then
Speaker 1: you'll be even better than everyone else. And maybe maybe
Speaker 1: we will not fix anything. Everything the history of the
Speaker 1: world says we likely will not. That's not something that
Speaker 1: happens when empires begin to die, they don't generally right
Speaker 1: the ship. But if that happens, if the Titanic really
Speaker 1: sinks beneath the waves, you will be so much better
Speaker 1: off right now if you fortify your area against whatever comes.
Speaker 1: We are going to get into some flood hurricane stuff
Speaker 1: here in a minute, and back to taking the temperature
Speaker 1: of the room thing. But along those lines, I'm gathering
Speaker 1: as many stories and emails and things like that as
Speaker 1: humanly possible. And you know, a consistent theme I have
Speaker 1: seen from North Carolina, from Tennessee, where all this devastation is.
Speaker 1: This wasn't even government, It was a natural disaster. The
Speaker 1: people who had community fared so much better than those
Speaker 1: who did not. Ashville Blue run Communist run Dump, which
Speaker 1: used to be a sweet place, I should know, but
Speaker 1: Blue Run Dump complete anarchy disaster. The more red areas
Speaker 1: where there was a strong community, they're helping each other,
Speaker 1: supporting each other. That's where we have to focus. All right,
Speaker 1: let's discuss all that in a moment. Before we do that,
Speaker 1: let's discuss well, real estate, you see, hard assets. I
Speaker 1: just had a chance to talk to Carol Roth again
Speaker 1: the other day, and she was talking about the debt bomb,
Speaker 1: the debt crisis that is here. It's not coming, it's here.
Speaker 1: We're in the early stages of it. Carol, what do
Speaker 1: you do?
Speaker 2: What do you do?
Speaker 1: What do you do? She said? Will you do what
Speaker 1: all the big financial finance giants are doing, what the
Speaker 1: nations are doing. They're buying up real estate. They're buying
Speaker 1: up precious medals, and they're buying up land, land, real estate,
Speaker 1: precious medals, land real estate, precious metals. Because those things
Speaker 1: span the test of time. Those things will be around
Speaker 1: for ages. If you buy a home, it never drops
Speaker 1: to zero. It may go up at mago down, it
Speaker 1: never drops to zero. Can you say that about your dollar?
Speaker 1: Done for you? Real estate? They can build you a
Speaker 1: portfolio that generates tax free, consistent income over time, you
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Speaker 1: to millions done for you Jesse dot com. Use the
Speaker 1: promo code Jesse to get your book. We'll be back.
Speaker 1: You're listening to The Jesse Kelly Show. The Jesse Kelly
Speaker 1: Show on a Tuesday, A huge Tuesday debate starts a
Speaker 1: little bit more than an hour from now. World War
Speaker 1: three probably starts five minutes after that. People are still
Speaker 1: trying to put their lives together in North Carolina and Tennessee.
Speaker 1: We'll talk about that in a moment. And nothing is
Speaker 1: coming into ports on the entire Eastern seaboard other than that,
Speaker 1: nothing going on on this October first in the United
Speaker 1: States of America. Now, let's talk just for a couple
Speaker 1: of minutes about the hurricane disaster relief stuff. So I
Speaker 1: told you I was going to dig and I was
Speaker 1: going to give you something something. Most of you were
Speaker 1: already going to know this, but I was going to
Speaker 1: try to find something, a place where you can go
Speaker 1: to give and help. Here's where I gave. I'll give
Speaker 1: you two things I gave to Samaritan's purse. Also, Glenn
Speaker 1: Beck's Mercury one is amazing. Mercury one dot org is amazing.
Speaker 1: The Glenn's been doing this kind of stuff for a
Speaker 1: very very long time. That's where I would go if
Speaker 1: I were you. Samaritans Purse or Mercury mercuryw dot org.
Speaker 1: If you have the means, if you want to do something,
Speaker 1: whether it's a dollar or whatever, that's where I would
Speaker 1: go to do. So again, let me remind you the
Speaker 1: nonprofit world, the charity world, it is dirty. It's full
Speaker 1: of all kinds of filth. It's full of people who
Speaker 1: rip you off. The money doesn't go where you want
Speaker 1: it to go. And so just be careful with your money.
Speaker 1: And I got this email. I wanted to clarify something
Speaker 1: here because a lot of this is charity CEO salary.
Speaker 1: That's the title of this email. And this can get confusing.
Speaker 1: So here's what the guy says. Jesse, longtime supporter of
Speaker 1: Saint Jude Hospital, started looking at the salary of the CEOs.
Speaker 1: Saint Jude's CEO is one point three million shiners, is
Speaker 1: one point one million Samaritans Purse. That's Franklin Graham eight
Speaker 1: eighty k Wounded Warrior for eighty eight. Tunnel to towers
Speaker 1: zero dollars. Gosh, I love tunnel to towers, of course,
Speaker 1: zero dollars. Jesse to the President of the United States
Speaker 1: makes four hundred K. What makes these CEOs worth that
Speaker 1: much money? I know you're a busy guy. Check out
Speaker 1: the charities. Okay, so I understand, I understand when you
Speaker 1: give to a charity, and I'm not actually selling you
Speaker 1: on any of those. In fact, I hate most of
Speaker 1: the ones you just laid out there. They have great
Speaker 1: reputations they don't deserve. But so I'm not defending those specifically,
Speaker 1: But I will say this charity rating websites are actually
Speaker 1: more important than the salary of the CEO. Not everyone's
Speaker 1: going to be Tunnel to Towers where they just simply
Speaker 1: unload every dime of the Tunnel to Towers is unique.
Speaker 1: Tunnel to Towers and Pure Talk are unique. That's why
Speaker 1: I had loved them so much. That's why I adore them.
Speaker 1: Pure Talk's the same way money goes to the babies.
Speaker 1: I want say babies, you give to Pure Talk or
Speaker 1: not Puretalk preborn I'm sorry, Preborn's say preborn, tunnel to towers.
Speaker 1: Same thing. Money gets to the babies at preborn. Money
Speaker 1: gets to the families and tunnel to towers. But let's
Speaker 1: set those aside, because those are ones that you know,
Speaker 1: I already have an affinity for If the CEO of
Speaker 1: the charity you're giving to makes a lot of money,
Speaker 1: that's not always a bad sign. Sometimes it is. Allow
Speaker 1: me to explain, if I start at charity and it's
Speaker 1: just me and Jewish producer Chris, He'll handle the accounting,
Speaker 1: I don't need to make much money, because how hard
Speaker 1: is it. I'm alone. All I have is Chris to
Speaker 1: worry about. I have one employee. We can't do very
Speaker 1: much because it's just two of us. We can raise
Speaker 1: some money, we'll distribute some things, but I don't need
Speaker 1: to be a very capable person to manage a charity
Speaker 1: of that size. But if you get into a lie
Speaker 1: large charity, a very very large charity, and again I'm
Speaker 1: not defending all these salaries. Some of them may be
Speaker 1: egregious and horrible. I'm not defending that. But if you
Speaker 1: get into a large organization, let's say Jesse's charity, which
Speaker 1: I would probably name my charity. Jesse does wonderful things
Speaker 1: for people, That's the name of my charity. So if
Speaker 1: Jesse does wonderful things to people, if it becomes a
Speaker 1: thousand person operation, a thousand people and let's just say
Speaker 1: I can't run it. I have to hire somebody to
Speaker 1: run it. Well, I need a highly capable human being
Speaker 1: to organize, to implement a vision. To be the CEO
Speaker 1: of a thousand person company, even a charity is a
Speaker 1: big deal with a lot of responsibility, and I need
Speaker 1: a capable human being to do the job. Now, Ideally,
Speaker 1: if we lived in this perfect world of rainbow and unicorns,
Speaker 1: ideally I would find someone who's highly capable who wants
Speaker 1: to do it for free. But that's not how life
Speaker 1: actually works. Do you like to do a bunch of
Speaker 1: things for free? You can't find a person who's gonna
Speaker 1: manage a thousand person organization for free. So me, the
Speaker 1: head of Jesse Kelly, does wonderful things for people. The
Speaker 1: name of the charity, I have to go find what.
Speaker 1: I have to go find a CEO who can handle
Speaker 1: a company of that size, And a CEO who can
Speaker 1: handle a company of that size is going to need
Speaker 1: to be paid. And if I don't pay him, I
Speaker 1: either found a saint or a moron. And there aren't
Speaker 1: a lot of saints. There are a lot of morons.
Speaker 1: So just by its size, a charity might need to
Speaker 1: pay a ridiculous amount of money to the CEO. Nobody
Speaker 1: wants to hear that. No one wants the tunnel to
Speaker 1: towers model where they don't take a time. But in reality,
Speaker 1: charities are organizations too. Lots of them are scammers, as
Speaker 1: I've explained, but charities are organizations too. And if you're
Speaker 1: trying to find a man to take command of a
Speaker 1: thousand people, you're gonna have to find the kind of
Speaker 1: guy you're gonna have to pay a Spottom line. All right,
Speaker 1: So yes, CEO salary, the salary of the CEO. It
Speaker 1: does matter. I'm not saying just dismiss it at all.
Speaker 1: But charity rating websites are better than just looking at
Speaker 1: the CEO. And I don't want to give you a
Speaker 1: specific charity rating website because I don't trust those either.
Speaker 1: There are several, and whenever Chris and I are interested
Speaker 1: in something and we're looking something up, we look at
Speaker 1: several because I wouldn't trust one. If there's one, I
Speaker 1: assume that charity bought it and he's given him a
Speaker 1: good rating. Look, I'm a naturally cynical and suspicious person.
Speaker 1: Go look at charity rating websites. Oh, look at them.
Speaker 1: This has been a podcast from w o R