Speaker 1: Jessie Kelly Show. Let's have some fun on a Friday, glorious,
Speaker 1: glorious Friday. We have made it. The week is over.
Speaker 1: It is weekend time, baby, and we are on a
Speaker 1: gravy train with biscuit wheels. As you well know, today
Speaker 1: is ask Doctor Jesse Friday, and I dare say this
Speaker 1: is the greatest batch of questions by far we have
Speaker 1: ever ever had. Someone wants to talk about national divorce?
Speaker 1: Are feminists being hypocrites when it comes to trannies and
Speaker 1: women's sports? AI? How much unemployment is that going to cause?
Speaker 1: Did Hamas screw up royally? With October seventh? Communist destabilizing society?
Speaker 1: Is there any play for beans in anything? If I
Speaker 1: had to pick one American history story for kids, what
Speaker 1: would it be? And why are communists women ugly? All
Speaker 1: that and so much more coming up tonight on the
Speaker 1: world famous Jesse Kelly Show. And yes, I'm aware of
Speaker 1: the Trump Putin meeting that happened earlier today. I'm hopeful.
Speaker 1: It sounds good, sounds like a great first step. All right,
Speaker 1: But that's enough of that. Let's talk about some questions,
Speaker 1: shall we. In fact, let's get to this one, because
Speaker 1: this is a big one. It's about our country, Jesse.
Speaker 1: Up until recently you spoke of national divorce. I loved
Speaker 1: your analogy of a married couple. The husband wants to
Speaker 1: raise the family while the wife wants to burn the
Speaker 1: house down and go do black tar heroin with metallica.
Speaker 1: Then you were equating Democrats as half the country. Now
Speaker 1: you seem to feel up. It's a mystic that the
Speaker 1: Democrats are the minority held up by our institutions and
Speaker 1: tax dollars. It seems we now may be able to
Speaker 1: confine the self destructive wife to one room of the
Speaker 1: house and take away her matches. Could it be is
Speaker 1: their hope? Said? His name is David? Is their hope?
Speaker 1: Can we can we abandon this whole national divorce talk
Speaker 1: and just fix everything? Okay? Well, one, that's a noble goal.
Speaker 1: Let's be clear about that. It's a noble goal, and
Speaker 1: I think it's possible. I am not going to be
Speaker 1: sunflower and sunshine and roses on you, though, and tell
Speaker 1: you I think it is likely. You see, I am
Speaker 1: optimistic about many things right now, and also at the
Speaker 1: same time pessimistic about many things right now. I know
Speaker 1: it's easy to look out depending on how you look
Speaker 1: at life. It's easy to look out at the state
Speaker 1: of our country right now, the state of our politics,
Speaker 1: and it's easy to be extremely hopeful. There is so
Speaker 1: much to be hopeful about. Just deportations two million already
Speaker 1: when you count self deportations. That's amazing. The job market
Speaker 1: finally being taken away from foreigners and given to American citizens.
Speaker 1: Foreigner employment way down, American citizen employment way up. That's
Speaker 1: amazing we have. And a lot of this is due
Speaker 1: to Trump and what he pushes out there and the
Speaker 1: people in there's a renewed feeling of patriotism, and not
Speaker 1: just that, there's a renewed feeling of patriotism. You always
Speaker 1: had that. But I'm gonna say it, and it's the
Speaker 1: lamest way to possibly say this, but I don't know
Speaker 1: a better way to put it. Patriotism is cool again.
Speaker 1: I know that's so lame. I understand it is. But
Speaker 1: when I say that, I mean you don't have to
Speaker 1: be a hyper political person to know that patriotism is
Speaker 1: in and you want to wave an American flag, you
Speaker 1: want to be mister America. You see it now, especially
Speaker 1: with young men college campuses. It's cool to celebrate America.
Speaker 1: For a little time there, it was cool to trash
Speaker 1: the place. This light sucks bringing it dow ha ha.
Speaker 1: No more, no more. The uglies are on the oups.
Speaker 1: It's cool to love America again. Kids all over my neighborhood.
Speaker 1: And when it comes time for Halloween, they'll go as
Speaker 1: Trump Trump flags, they'll go as you know, uncle Sam
Speaker 1: all America all the time. It's cool again. There's a
Speaker 1: ton to look at and say, okay, good good. But
Speaker 1: there are also extremely dark clouds over us that have
Speaker 1: not gone away. The first, I'm not going to spend
Speaker 1: any time on it. I'm about done wasting my breath
Speaker 1: on it because Republicans don't care. Neither do Democrats. The
Speaker 1: national debt, I know, it's the cool new talking point. Oh,
Speaker 1: debt doesn't matter. Uh, that matters a lot. The breakup
Speaker 1: of the greatest empires in history was oftentimes, at least
Speaker 1: in part due to national debt. We have thirty seven
Speaker 1: trillion of it. We haven't cut a dime of spending.
Speaker 1: It is piling up and piling up and piling up.
Speaker 1: The national debt has not gone away. In fact, no
Speaker 1: one's even attempting to address it. Right now. That's a problem.
Speaker 1: It's problem. Now let's talk about what you talked about
Speaker 1: specifically here, Democrats. They're not half the country, as we've
Speaker 1: discussed many times before. I don't know the percentage. You
Speaker 1: don't know the percentage. We can't know. What we do
Speaker 1: know is it's not half. They've been propped up with
Speaker 1: taxpayer dollars. They've been propped up with propaganda. They've been
Speaker 1: propped up with illegals, with foreigners getting involved in our
Speaker 1: country and our elections. Let's be honest here, which has
Speaker 1: given the country the false impression that we're a fifty
Speaker 1: to fifty nation. Well half on the left, half on
Speaker 1: the right. That's a bunch of garbage. But I don't
Speaker 1: know what the percentage is. I don't know whether it's
Speaker 1: sixty forty. I don't know whether it's fifty five forty five.
Speaker 1: I don't know whether it's seventy thirty. I don't know.
Speaker 1: But let's let you know what. Let's be the most
Speaker 1: let's let's use the most optimistic number I just laid
Speaker 1: out there. What if we are a seventy thirty country. No,
Speaker 1: I'm not saying seventy percent are just like you hardcores
Speaker 1: just like me. I'm not saying that, but what if
Speaker 1: seventy percent of the country generally believes in most of
Speaker 1: the same things when it comes to freedom and m
Speaker 1: gration and taxes and things like that. Seventy percent of
Speaker 1: the country. Okay, Well, let me ask you something. If
Speaker 1: you if you had a sports team, it's baseball season.
Speaker 1: If you have a baseball team, you have ten players
Speaker 1: on your baseball team, what if three of the players
Speaker 1: want the team to lose? How you doing? How you
Speaker 1: doing how many games? A you're gonna win? Oh? Yeah,
Speaker 1: right field? Or he's all in the pitcher, even he's
Speaker 1: all in catcher hates the team wants it to lose.
Speaker 1: Shortstop hates the team wants it to lose. I know,
Speaker 1: I know you. Look, you're seventy percent set. Seventy percent set,
Speaker 1: are we okay? Thirty percent of the country the country. Yeah,
Speaker 1: they are outnumbered, there's no question about that. But that's devastating.
Speaker 1: That's a devastating number. Thirty percent of the country. And look,
Speaker 1: let me let me play it for you. I played
Speaker 1: it earlier this week. I just want you to take
Speaker 1: in these words. This is the Liah Ramirez that congresswoman,
Speaker 1: set aside your hatred for her for a moment, listen
Speaker 1: to her words, and think about thirty percent of our
Speaker 1: countrymen who think like that.
Speaker 2: Now, for me, being an American is the ability to dream,
Speaker 2: to love, to have the scent, to be able to
Speaker 2: organize and build a kind of solidarity that recognizes the
Speaker 2: good and the bad of the formation of this country,
Speaker 2: that is willing to reckon with how we have used
Speaker 2: colonialism to harm others, especially in the way Eastern hemisphere,
Speaker 2: and begin to think about and imagine creatively what reparations
Speaker 2: look like, what building solidarity looks like, what bringing all
Speaker 2: of us together means.
Speaker 3: And let's be frank.
Speaker 2: We haven't always been great, And let's be frank. Our
Speaker 2: history says a lot about what we've done and who
Speaker 2: we've done. This country has never been great for poor people,
Speaker 2: for black people, for indigenous people.
Speaker 1: Are we okay if thirty percent of the country things
Speaker 1: like that? Are we okay? If New York City things
Speaker 1: like that, Washington, DC things like that, Los Angeles things
Speaker 1: like that, Seattle things like that, Chicago things like that,
Speaker 1: Albuquerque things like that? Are we okay? Look? I am
Speaker 1: optimistic about many things, but what gives me the most
Speaker 1: hope is not Donald Try being in the White House.
Speaker 1: What gives me the most hope are normal people becoming activists.
Speaker 1: That's what gives me the most hope because it's going
Speaker 1: to take a legion of us, years and years to
Speaker 1: rip back the institutions from the sub human animals who
Speaker 1: conquered our institutions. It is the Jesse Kelly Show on
Speaker 1: a Fantastic Friday. And asked doctor Jesse Friday, So before
Speaker 1: we get to the other questions, we're going to get
Speaker 1: into some ai and the hypocrisy of feminists and talk
Speaker 1: little Hamas Israel here in a second, just something else
Speaker 1: that doves give me a great deal of hope and
Speaker 1: put me in the best mood in the world. I
Speaker 1: had a doctor's appointment today. It wasn't for me, it
Speaker 1: was for my kid. But I took my boy to
Speaker 1: the doctor today before the show, and they know who
Speaker 1: I am. In the doctor's office and I go in.
Speaker 1: We're sitting in the waiting room waiting to go back.
Speaker 1: A couple of nurse secretary chicks sitting there, and you
Speaker 1: know what, they both asked me, Hey, how do we
Speaker 1: get more involved? Both of them both of them. How
Speaker 1: do we get more involved? They didn't. They didn't do
Speaker 1: what we all normally do. And I do this too. Hey,
Speaker 1: putin sucks. Joe Biden's an idiot. Democrats are ridiculous, just
Speaker 1: standard general political talk. Not that there's anything wrong with that.
Speaker 1: It wasn't that. It was Hey, I hear you talk
Speaker 1: about it all the time. How can I help? What
Speaker 1: can I do? That's freaking awesome. That's freaking awesome. And
Speaker 1: I see my emails. I see this everywhere. Jesse. I'm
Speaker 1: getting involved, Jesse. I want to get involved. How do
Speaker 1: I get involved? Jesse? That is what gives me hope
Speaker 1: the right. If we are a seventy thirty country, then
Speaker 1: I'm not saying that, But if we are that, what
Speaker 1: if the seventy percent got off the couch and got involved.
Speaker 1: In the course of that conversation with one of those
Speaker 1: nurse secretary chicks today she told me about this really,
Speaker 1: really really red Texas town where I believe she said
Speaker 1: he was twenty four, a twenty four year old fairly
Speaker 1: open communist just achieved a high up position with the
Speaker 1: local school board. That wasn't the school board. I forget
Speaker 1: what his position was, and I said, how did that happen?
Speaker 1: She said, nobody ran against him. That's how it happens.
Speaker 1: If we are a seventy thirty country and the thirty
Speaker 1: percent has more influence than their numbers say they should have,
Speaker 1: it's because they got involved and we didn't. We're changing that.
Speaker 1: That's what gives me hope. All right, all right, let's
Speaker 1: move on. There's just way too many, asked doctor Jesse
Speaker 1: questions today. I'm in such a good mood. Hey, doctor Jesse.
Speaker 1: Do you think that had Hamas known the extent of
Speaker 1: Israel's response so that most of their top leadership would
Speaker 1: be neutralized, they still would have gone ahead with October seventh?
Speaker 1: She said, I'm originally from New York City, where I
Speaker 1: listened to you on WR, but now your loves WR.
Speaker 1: But now you're carried on several local stations here and
Speaker 1: some more of my conservative colleagues have started listening. All right,
Speaker 1: would Hamas have done October seventh if they knew what
Speaker 1: the response would be? Well, here's the thing about hatred,
Speaker 1: and I'm not going to do a doctor Seuss nursery
Speaker 1: rhyme thing about it. You should never hate. That's not
Speaker 1: true at all. By the way. There's tons of things
Speaker 1: you should hate. Hatred. There's a time to hate. That's
Speaker 1: in the freaking Bible. It's time to hate. You should
Speaker 1: never hate, but but hatred, hatred can make you stupid.
Speaker 1: This is not some moral lesson I'm about to give.
Speaker 1: This is a lesson about hurting yourself with hatred. Hatred
Speaker 1: can make you stupid. When's the last time you picked
Speaker 1: up the news and you saw a headline about some
Speaker 1: dude stalking his ex girlfriend gets himself arrested, restraining order,
Speaker 1: criminal record, she broke up with him, he's mad, he
Speaker 1: hates her. Boom hatred ruins his life. Look that idiot
Speaker 1: we talked about last night, that dirty communist in Washington,
Speaker 1: DC walks right up to a gaggle of police officers
Speaker 1: in DC in tactical gear and spikes a subway sandwich
Speaker 1: off their chest. What a moron. Anybody with a tiny
Speaker 1: bit of rational thought would know, Well, that's going to
Speaker 1: be an arrest, and whatever your job is, since you
Speaker 1: did it on camera in front of everybody, you're going
Speaker 1: to lose it. He was a trial lawyer for the
Speaker 1: Department of Justice. You know how hard it is to
Speaker 1: become a lawyer and then get in with the Department
Speaker 1: of Justice. He works for years and years and years
Speaker 1: to get what I assume is his dream job where
Speaker 1: he it can be a dirty comie at the DOJ
Speaker 1: and gives it up to spike a foot long cheese
Speaker 1: steak off of the chest of a police officer. How
Speaker 1: could he be so stupid? Hatred, hatred Hamas. Right now,
Speaker 1: what's happening is Israel is conquering Gaza. They are conquering Palestine.
Speaker 1: For lack of a better way to put it, they are.
Speaker 1: That's what's happening. That's why the world continues to be outraged.
Speaker 1: That's why you see leveled city blocks. They are not
Speaker 1: being passive about it. They intend. From what I can,
Speaker 1: from what I understand, from what I read, from what
Speaker 1: my people tell me, they intend to conquer Gaza no more,
Speaker 1: could games, no more, you can do your thing, no
Speaker 1: more than Nope. They intend to make it theirs. Why
Speaker 1: because you launched a thousand person raid against your country
Speaker 1: that's way more powerful than you. It was a raid,
Speaker 1: that's a raid. Historically, settled civil societies, powerful nations have
Speaker 1: tribal peoples, oftentimes violent tribal peoples. On their borders who
Speaker 1: hate them, and the tribal peoples on the borders of
Speaker 1: the settled civil societies have always, always, always understood. Yeah
Speaker 1: you can raid, you can kill some of them, you
Speaker 1: better not go too far. Yeah you can ambush a
Speaker 1: caravan and slaughter five people on the way, you don't
Speaker 1: march an army into their town and slaughter a thousand
Speaker 1: of them, or they're simply going to raise an army
Speaker 1: and they're going to come eliminate your civilization from the
Speaker 1: face of the planet. It is the Jesse Kelly Show
Speaker 1: on a Friday, A wonderful Friday, And asked doctor Jesse Friday,
Speaker 1: and You're very lucky that I'm in a good mood
Speaker 1: because I once again, once again was discriminated against. Right
Speaker 1: before the show started. Me and my people are easily
Speaker 1: the most discriminated against people in the United States of America.
Speaker 1: I maintain that now in al ways, what people are
Speaker 1: that sauce people. Sauce people like me are ignored. We
Speaker 1: have our wants, our wishes just thrown back in our
Speaker 1: face over and over again. We got tacos. There were
Speaker 1: two different options for the sauce for the taco. There
Speaker 1: was a Piblano Ranch option and a Chipotle Ranch option.
Speaker 1: Because I'm an American, I chose the Chipotle Ranch option.
Speaker 1: It's glorious, amazing Chipotle Ranch. What did they bring Poblano Ranch?
Speaker 1: You know why? Because they don't care about sauce people.
Speaker 1: Nobody does. Nobody does. Your waitress doesn't. That's why you
Speaker 1: ask for a cider ranch. She never brings it. And
Speaker 1: when she brings the food and you bring it up,
Speaker 1: she acts shocked, Oh did you not get that? And
Speaker 1: then she'll go She'll go out back, have a cigarette,
Speaker 1: call her mom, wait on ten other tables before she
Speaker 1: finally brings your ranch. You're exactly right, Chris, it changes
Speaker 1: the taco You know who? Think you know who? Right now?
Speaker 1: If you're saying to me, he was saying, what's the
Speaker 1: big deal, it's no big deal. By the way, I
Speaker 1: threw my tacos in the garbage. That's how upset I was.
Speaker 1: If you're saying it was no big deal, you discriminate
Speaker 1: against me. That's what it is. It's no big deal
Speaker 1: to you. We sauce people know it's a big deal.
Speaker 1: It's a very freaking big deal. Anyway, I didn't want
Speaker 1: to get myself upset. Let's talk about something else, something
Speaker 1: that is very much on my mind as a father.
Speaker 2: I have a.
Speaker 1: Fourteen year old, a sixteen year old. I have young
Speaker 1: men who are about to be men men, and you know,
Speaker 1: like every father, I want them to go on and
Speaker 1: have jobs. I've told my sons in no uncertain terms,
Speaker 1: it is going to be their job to provide for
Speaker 1: their family. They will work hard, they will come up
Speaker 1: with some kind of a career. I don't care if
Speaker 1: you're rich, I don't care what you do, but you
Speaker 1: will have a career and you will provide for a family.
Speaker 1: That's what I tell my boys. No if fans or
Speaker 1: buts and so. AI Artificial intelligence is on my mind
Speaker 1: and I hear people like this, this is Sam Altman
Speaker 1: talking about it, and it perks my ears up.
Speaker 4: A kid born today will never be smarter than AI ever,
Speaker 4: and a kid born today, by the time that kid
Speaker 4: like kind of understands the way the world works, will
Speaker 4: just always be used to an incredibly fast rate of
Speaker 4: things improving and discovering new science.
Speaker 3: They will just they will never know any other world.
Speaker 3: It will seem totally naturally, it will seem unthinkable and
Speaker 3: stone age like that we used to use computers or
Speaker 3: phones or any kind of technology that was not way
Speaker 3: smarter than we were. You know, we will think like
Speaker 3: how bad those people of the twenty twenties had it.
Speaker 1: I'm going to come back to that never smarter than
Speaker 1: AI thin because a few things to say about But
Speaker 1: let's go to this email about AI Jesse on its
Speaker 1: current trajectory. This guy says AI will have reached a
Speaker 1: point that businesses will have fully implemented it and caused
Speaker 1: massive unemployment that will likely have far surpassed the Great
Speaker 1: Depression by twenty twenty eight. That's what this guy says,
Speaker 1: with elections falling at the end of that year, do
Speaker 1: you anticipate that unprecedented crisis will allow Democrats to surge
Speaker 1: to a huge victory, seize AI, and consolidate power forever.
Speaker 1: Before you call me crazy, please remember companies. Okay, so
Speaker 1: one his name is Brian. I'm not going to call
Speaker 1: you crazy at all, absolutely at all. It does say
Speaker 1: in there. I personally take comfort in the fact they
Speaker 1: will eliminate me early on right after you simply for
Speaker 1: the questions I ask on about AI. Okay, So let's
Speaker 1: let's talk about this in the jobs market because this
Speaker 1: is on my mind. Like I said, as a father,
Speaker 1: what is AI going to mean? And you know I'm
Speaker 1: not a tech person. I have to rely on Chris
Speaker 1: and Gory for even the most basic tech needs. My
Speaker 1: understanding of AI is fairly basic. But I also talk
Speaker 1: to business people in various fields who are starting to
Speaker 1: implement it. En Mass, I've told you already that that
Speaker 1: person you talk to that you're chatting with on door
Speaker 1: dash or an RV sales website or banking, that's an AI.
Speaker 1: It's not a human being. It's not me, it's not Chris,
Speaker 1: it's not even Beep beep somewhere. It's AI. I've told
Speaker 1: you this. Lawyers, the law field. The law field is
Speaker 1: never going to go away, by the way, There's always
Speaker 1: going to be a place for outstanding lawyers, and they're
Speaker 1: always going to be a place for Ambulance Jason lawyers too.
Speaker 1: But the law field is going to be a lot
Speaker 1: less lucrative for a lot of lawyers because AI writes
Speaker 1: up a lot of these documents. Let me pause really
Speaker 1: quickly when I say this before I go any further.
Speaker 1: I didn't say you can trust it when it comes
Speaker 1: to legal documents. I've had many, many lawyers have been
Speaker 1: a lot of reviews of this. You can get AI
Speaker 1: to type you up a legal document and there will
Speaker 1: probably be errors in it. So I just want to clarify.
Speaker 1: It's not like that's the catch all, but it's going
Speaker 1: to eliminate a lot. How many accountants, how many accountants
Speaker 1: are going to be eliminated because of AI? Just so
Speaker 1: you go down this list of this field and that field,
Speaker 1: in this field, and that field, in this field, in
Speaker 1: that field, and it does concern me, is this is
Speaker 1: this a great depression level of unemployment? Could be? What
Speaker 1: do we do about drivers? How long? How long in
Speaker 1: until truckers get run out? Which sucks because truckers are awesome?
Speaker 1: Well the American ones. What happens if they start to
Speaker 1: implement AI self driving trucks? But look at there's a
Speaker 1: lot that goes into this, And you can freak yourself
Speaker 1: out and doomsday yourself all I mean till the cows
Speaker 1: come home. You can sit and freak yourself out about it.
Speaker 1: What I have chosen to do when I'm not telling
Speaker 1: you this, this is what you have to do. What
Speaker 1: I have chosen to do in my life is not
Speaker 1: freak myself out about it, but make some preparations, make
Speaker 1: some basic preparations. There's a reason I am pushing my sons,
Speaker 1: both of them, towards trades, and I clari if I
Speaker 1: should clarify something. I talk about the trades all the time.
Speaker 1: As far as employment goes, there are trades for women.
Speaker 1: I want you young ladies and parents of young ladies
Speaker 1: to know your daughter doesn't have to go to one
Speaker 1: hundred thousand dollars common university so she can shave her
Speaker 1: head and learn to be a lesbian. There are trades,
Speaker 1: trades that pay very well, trades that are for women.
Speaker 1: It's not all hvac and plumbing, and there are trades
Speaker 1: for women anyway. Part of the reason, part of the
Speaker 1: reason I push my sons toward the trades. My oldest
Speaker 1: is flirting with maybe being an electrician, or at least
Speaker 1: testing it out right now. Part of the reason I
Speaker 1: push them there is there are things that AI will
Speaker 1: never be able to do that they will never be
Speaker 1: able to automate. They're never ever ever going to be
Speaker 1: able to automate running electrical wire, cleaning out a gunk
Speaker 1: from a drain, putting in a new air conditioning. They're
Speaker 1: not going to be able to do that no matter what.
Speaker 1: It's just not going to happen. So maybe I'm overthinking it.
Speaker 1: I don't think I am. I want my sons to
Speaker 1: be able to have a career that pays well. Remember
Speaker 1: the trades pay very well. We're talking six figure incomes here.
Speaker 1: I want them to have a career that pays well,
Speaker 1: and honestly, I want them to, if they so desire,
Speaker 1: start their own business, and the trades provide a great
Speaker 1: route for that. I know a lot of guys they
Speaker 1: started a business before they were thirty years old in
Speaker 1: the trades.