Speaker 1: The Jesse Kelly Show. Let's have some fun on a Friday,
Speaker 1: and it's such a glorious Friday smile. It's an ass
Speaker 1: Doctor Jesse Friday. Despite the gigantic family fight the Kelly
Speaker 1: family is currently in, which I will get to in
Speaker 1: just a little while. Someone the questions are so good today,
Speaker 1: We're just gonna have a blast. We're gonna talk more
Speaker 1: about how communist women see immigrants as rescue dogs. How
Speaker 1: is it that blue collar, hard scrabble cities like Boston
Speaker 1: goes so far left communists. Let's talk about the communists
Speaker 1: being allowed to escape the kive mind in his language?
Speaker 1: All that, why do the people? Why do the judges
Speaker 1: do what they do? All that and so much more,
Speaker 1: including serving soup at a dinner party. All that that
Speaker 1: is still to come on the world famous Jesse Kelly Show.
Speaker 1: I'm gonna begin with this one because it's so good,
Speaker 1: because you're seeing more and more and more. I already
Speaker 1: played you yesterday. The Mayor of Boston, Mayor wu coming.
Speaker 1: We're gonna be at State Place for Alegos. It's not
Speaker 1: obviously unique to Boston. You've seen this across the country.
Speaker 1: This is Jacob Fray Minneapolis Maye.
Speaker 2: I want all of you just to know exactly where
Speaker 2: we are as far as our neighbors go. Minneapolis will
Speaker 2: continue to be a safe haven for undocumented immigrants, for
Speaker 2: our trans community.
Speaker 1: Why are you gie? Yeah, you got it. So let's
Speaker 1: talk about this because there's a lot to this. In fact,
Speaker 1: it's something I've thought about before. I still think about
Speaker 1: it to this day, with cities like Pittsburgh. Pittsburgh, Guy Adore,
Speaker 1: you probably know I've told you before, unless you're a
Speaker 1: new listener. I grew up until I was ten years old.
Speaker 1: I lived in Toronto, Ohio, tiny tiny, tiny town you'd
Speaker 1: never heard of before, right on the Ohio River. And
Speaker 1: our closest big city wasn't in Ohio. It was you know, Cincinnati, Columbus, Cleveland.
Speaker 1: Our closest big city was Pittsburgh. My grandpa, my dad's dad,
Speaker 1: Grandpa Jack, he was a season ticket holder to the Steeler.
Speaker 1: Steeler fan that the Pittsburgh is a place we love.
Speaker 1: And you think of Pittsburgh in the exact same way.
Speaker 1: Hard scrabble, steel, tough, that's what you think of. But
Speaker 1: let's talk about it because the question is Jesse, I
Speaker 1: just got finished listening to your segment talking about the
Speaker 1: Boston mayors standing with the illegals. My question is to you,
Speaker 1: how did cities like Boston New York, places we think
Speaker 1: of as scrappy and tough, become so and I cannot
Speaker 1: use the word that this particular gentleman used, but not
Speaker 1: so much anymore. How does a city like Boston? How
Speaker 1: does that? Does a city like that turn to some
Speaker 1: kooky commie Mayer woman? How does that happen? Well, first,
Speaker 1: there's a lot to this. There's a yet, woosy is
Speaker 1: a good word, Chris, Yes, we'll use woosy. That's that's
Speaker 1: a better way. So there's a lot to this. So
Speaker 1: let's talk about this first. Remember that your reputation, what
Speaker 1: you used to be is not what you still are.
Speaker 1: Sometimes it is, sometimes it isn't. In New York City,
Speaker 1: we'll use New York for an example. New York, New
Speaker 1: York was always thought of in that way. I'm a
Speaker 1: New Yorker, tough. You think about that, You think about
Speaker 1: some tough New York guy works on the docks, works
Speaker 1: on this. Well. New York for the longest time was
Speaker 1: a huge manufacturing city. In fact, I think I might
Speaker 1: I may screw this up, but I believe it's Domino Sugar. Chris,
Speaker 1: look that up. Make sure I'm not screwing that up.
Speaker 1: The Domino Sugar building in New York City is actually
Speaker 1: a great example of this Domino Sugar. If you go
Speaker 1: to New York City today and you're down along the river,
Speaker 1: shout out to the Great wor by the way, if
Speaker 1: you're down by the river looking across the river, I
Speaker 1: think it's on the Brooklyn side. That's it, Chris, Domino Sugar. Man.
Speaker 1: I'm smart, I knew it. If you look across the
Speaker 1: river at the Brooklyn side, you see a big building
Speaker 1: Domino Sugar, so you can't miss it. If you're a
Speaker 1: New York and you maybe think to yourself, wow, that's
Speaker 1: that's the Domino Sugar factory. No, it's not. Last time
Speaker 1: I was there, I forget what they told me. It
Speaker 1: was either a mall or a bunch of apartment complexes
Speaker 1: they're putting up. It used to be the Domino Sugar factory,
Speaker 1: now just more modern stuff. New York City used to
Speaker 1: be manufacturing central. Now it's finance central. If you are
Speaker 1: a young hot shot and maybe this is you right
Speaker 1: now listening in New York City. If you're a young
Speaker 1: hot shot man woman, you're working in Wall Street, Goldman Sachs, finance, technology,
Speaker 1: tech like modern tech. New York City's big on that.
Speaker 1: New York is a great place for you to go,
Speaker 1: earn your stripes, maybe find a wife, find a husband,
Speaker 1: and then as soon as you do that and you
Speaker 1: want to start a family, you move out of town.
Speaker 1: That's what everybody does in New York City. It used
Speaker 1: to be the docs Domino Sugar. Now go look at
Speaker 1: the Domino Sugar building. You won't see a factory there
Speaker 1: with a bunch of blue collar workers. Boston went through
Speaker 1: the same thing Boston. If you've never been to Boston
Speaker 1: or know about Boston, and of course you don't South Boston,
Speaker 1: the scrappy Boston tough guy still exists, of course, but
Speaker 1: Boston is a very very modern city now that is
Speaker 1: modernized in that way. So first of all, there's the
Speaker 1: reputation you know, versus what it is, and we all
Speaker 1: were all guilty of this automatically when you hear the accent,
Speaker 1: any kind of a Northeast accent, especially if you're not
Speaker 1: from the orton to the Northeast. The second you hear
Speaker 1: that Boston accent, that New York accent, Jersey. The second
Speaker 1: you hear it, you kind of automatically think, ah, probably
Speaker 1: a tough guy. It sounds like tough right now. Oh
Speaker 1: the Cory knows, of course a Boston guy. Corey, Am
Speaker 1: I wrong about Boston? How it? Yeah? I nailed it.
Speaker 1: It's times have changed. That's one of the ways it's changed.
Speaker 1: But there's a second part of it, because all the
Speaker 1: tough guys aren't gone. All the manufacturing isn't gone. For
Speaker 1: the longest time in America, and this still exists to
Speaker 1: some level. Democrats were the party of the union worker,
Speaker 1: the blue collar union worker. That was always, always, always
Speaker 1: a Democrat thing. Republicans were against unions. Democrats were thought
Speaker 1: of as the pro union party. So if you were
Speaker 1: a union guy, you worked longshoreman, whatever kind of union
Speaker 1: it may be, may you very likely your dad at
Speaker 1: least because he was probably in the long shoreman. I
Speaker 1: guarantee he was a Democrat. And his dad, I promise
Speaker 1: you was a Democrat because the Democrats are the only
Speaker 1: ones that fight for the unions. And that was always
Speaker 1: the way they thought about it. Now what has happened
Speaker 1: is you know what we talked about. Remember when we
Speaker 1: had that talk. I think it was this week about
Speaker 1: the signal lag in DC. Maybe it was last week.
Speaker 1: How the politicians themselves, they're always behind what the people
Speaker 1: are feelings. They don't talk to the people enough. So
Speaker 1: the American people, for instance, right now, they don't care
Speaker 1: about foreign policy anymore, they don't care about foreign adventures.
Speaker 1: But our politicians will still get up and say, your
Speaker 1: current's so much important thing in the world. Signal lag.
Speaker 1: They haven't gotten it yet. Well, same thing works the
Speaker 1: opposite direction with the American union worker. If you are
Speaker 1: listening right now, and I know we have a bunch
Speaker 1: of union guys who listen, and I always love that
Speaker 1: because you know, I grew up in construction. That's how
Speaker 1: I grew up. Your union guy right now, you probably
Speaker 1: aren't too far on the left. In fact, you probably
Speaker 1: voted for Donald Trump. But I promise you you have
Speaker 1: a bunch of union guys who still vote Democrat, and
Speaker 1: it probably hasn't sung into them all the way they're
Speaker 1: voting for training crap. Now, that's what you vote for
Speaker 1: when you vote for Democrat. The Democrat Party changed the
Speaker 1: mentality of the union worker the Boston union guy, the
Speaker 1: New York Union guy, the Philly union guy. His mentality
Speaker 1: doesn't always change as the Democrat Party changed. And remember, legacy,
Speaker 1: heritage is a powerful thing. If your dad was in
Speaker 1: the union for thirty years, and that's very oftentimes how
Speaker 1: that goes. Sometimes you can't even get into these unions
Speaker 1: without a hookup of some kind. If your dad was
Speaker 1: in some kind of hard scrabble union in Boston forever
Speaker 1: and voted Democrat forever, you sat around the kitchen table,
Speaker 1: and I guarantee you your dad talked to you about politics,
Speaker 1: and it was always Democrats always. That's how you grew up.
Speaker 1: Republicans are scumbags, they're against us, they hate the working man.
Speaker 1: That's why you gotta vote Democrat. And that's how you
Speaker 1: grew up. And it's hard to break those chains. It's
Speaker 1: hard to break away. Look, I wasn't in you know,
Speaker 1: we talked about this before. I was in a very
Speaker 1: blue collar family, construction family, but we were not heavily political.
Speaker 1: My parents rarely talk to me about politics ever. We
Speaker 1: were patriotic, that was always us. But we didn't sit
Speaker 1: around and talk politics in my house. My dad really
Speaker 1: never did. But my dad made it very clear we
Speaker 1: were Republicans. Dad, which way did we vote Republican? That
Speaker 1: was And that was pretty much the end of that conversation.
Speaker 1: And Dad made it really clear that we weren't going
Speaker 1: to discuss it any further. But I came home and
Speaker 1: told my dad, Hey, Dad, eh, thinking about voting Democrat.
Speaker 1: I promise you things were about to get uncomfortable in
Speaker 1: the Kelly household, and that stuff you carry with you
Speaker 1: putting you on that right path. We weren't heavily political,
Speaker 1: just knowing that put me on the path aim to
Speaker 1: the right for the rest of my life. So those
Speaker 1: are really the two big reasons. One, just because the
Speaker 1: accent remains doesn't mean Boston now resembles Boston of nineteen
Speaker 1: seventy five. And unions in these big cities are everything.
Speaker 1: Unions run everything. If there's a big building going up,
Speaker 1: there's union work there, teachers unions, there're union type places,
Speaker 1: which makes them natural Democrat havens. And there's another part
Speaker 1: of this that can work both ways, both for us
Speaker 1: and against us. If I have to make one final
Speaker 1: point on that, why would New York be the you know,
Speaker 1: hard tough guy but go left? Why what what There's
Speaker 1: another part of this that we can use to our advantage.
Speaker 1: I'll talk about that next. It is the Jesse Kelly
Speaker 1: Show on a Wonderful Friday, and ask doctor Jesse Friday.
Speaker 1: Things are cruising along right now in the country. One
Speaker 1: final word on this, in case you're just now joining us,
Speaker 1: I'm kind of answering a question in a long way
Speaker 1: about cities like Boston, New York. There that you thought of,
Speaker 1: isus these blue collar places, but now they're so blue,
Speaker 1: so far left, it's crazy. And I kind of explained that.
Speaker 1: But there is there's one final aspect to this that's bad,
Speaker 1: but it also can be good if we use it
Speaker 1: to our advantage. Let's talk about Florida, for instance. We're
Speaker 1: used to to what about Florida? Now? What is Florida? Now?
Speaker 1: It's a guarantee. It's red, it's blood red. In the
Speaker 1: presidential election, the last presidential election, I don't know that
Speaker 1: Donald Trump, unless he was going home for the weekend.
Speaker 1: I don't know that he campaigned there more than once
Speaker 1: or twice. Why how could that be? For the entirety
Speaker 1: of my life, Democrats and Republicans would park their presidential
Speaker 1: campaigns in Florida. Why because there are so many electoral
Speaker 1: College votes up for grabs, and you know it's a
Speaker 1: purple state that could go either way. Little of this,
Speaker 1: little of that, Remember that, Remember that Al Gore George
Speaker 1: Bush recount that was all about Florida. All we have
Speaker 1: to have this pre and then and look that did
Speaker 1: it came down to one precinct? What not even one
Speaker 1: county one precinct in Florida determined it? Now read why
Speaker 1: so Red? Well, your this is this is something Democrats
Speaker 1: have understood historically much better than Republicans have. When you
Speaker 1: take power, if you use it to put into place
Speaker 1: the things your people want, there are all kinds of
Speaker 1: benefits that come with that. But one of the benefits
Speaker 1: that comes with it every time is your enemies won't
Speaker 1: want to live under it, and they'll flee, and your
Speaker 1: friends will want to live under it and they will
Speaker 1: come to you. In the state of Florida, Ron DeSantis,
Speaker 1: best governor in the country, got elected and didn't do
Speaker 1: didn't tiptoe, not one little thing at a time, boom
Speaker 1: thing after thing after thing after thing, immediately yanking that
Speaker 1: state to the right. Not doing that the purple state
Speaker 1: I have to be careful, none of that full steam
Speaker 1: ahead to the right as fast as humanly possible. What happened.
Speaker 1: Dirty communists fled the state because they didn't want to
Speaker 1: live under that governance. And people I can't count how
Speaker 1: many friends I've had that have moved to Florida, all
Speaker 1: of them hardcore right wingers. Now no more swing state
Speaker 1: blood red. It works both ways. If you're in New
Speaker 1: York City right now, you don't want to live under
Speaker 1: that freaking homeless people everywhere, illegals all over the place
Speaker 1: as the city's gone left and left and left and
Speaker 1: left and left. So what do you do out to
Speaker 1: Long Island? You go? If you have to stay in
Speaker 1: New York City, you go to Long Island, Boston, same thing,
Speaker 1: Suburbs gone, Philly, same thing gone. They make it so
Speaker 1: unpalatable for anybody on the right to live there that
Speaker 1: it ends up benefiting them in the end because you
Speaker 1: throw your hands up and say, I don't want to
Speaker 1: live under this garbage, and you bail California. California is
Speaker 1: about to lose more congressional seats again. Why is that?
Speaker 1: Because people are fleeing the endless taxes and fees and
Speaker 1: crime and homelessness. They don't want to live under it,
Speaker 1: and I encourage you to do so. You know, like
Speaker 1: I've told you, move to a red state. Go ahead.
Speaker 1: But in the end, it is sad, right because what
Speaker 1: does that do? It guarantees Democrat rule in California forever
Speaker 1: because ninety percent of the people leaving are Republican who
Speaker 1: don't want to live in North Korea. So they pack
Speaker 1: it up and they leave and they come to Texas.
Speaker 1: Now this benefits us on the right because then Texas
Speaker 1: gains those congressional seats, Texas gains power, California loses power.
Speaker 1: So politically for a country, it's good. But getting elected
Speaker 1: and doing the things you promised you would do, delivering
Speaker 1: for the people who elected you is a path to
Speaker 1: more power. Communists have always gotten that when they get elected,
Speaker 1: they go all in. Donald Trump, why is it? How
Speaker 1: is it? He got elected and he's moved way faster
Speaker 1: than he did before. Boom boom boom. You remember day one,
Speaker 1: stacks of executive orders do due just stacked up on
Speaker 1: his desk, this executive order that we're doing this with
Speaker 1: the inflation. How's that working out for him? Well, here's
Speaker 1: how it's working at.
Speaker 3: American's favorable views of the Democratic Party brand are at
Speaker 3: a record low, just twenty nine percent. That's compared to
Speaker 3: thirty six for Republicans. It is the lowest ever recorded
Speaker 3: for Democrats in CNN polling going back more than thirty years.
Speaker 1: Donald Trump himself is at fifty two to fifty three
Speaker 1: percent approval rating in the modern era, really the post
Speaker 1: Barack Obama era, that is staggeringly high. That's about as
Speaker 1: high as you can get. Donald Trump's approval rating is
Speaker 1: maxed out. Democrats are in the toilet. How he hasn't
Speaker 1: been tiptoeing. He's been moving really because people when you
Speaker 1: deliver for them, when you deliver for the people who
Speaker 1: voted for you, it expands your power. If it's stuff
Speaker 1: the people want, it expands your power instead of crushing
Speaker 1: your power. Republicans are starting to get this. Trump gets it,
Speaker 1: DeSantis gets it. A lot of the loser Republican governors
Speaker 1: across the country in Republican legislatures like Texas, we don't.
Speaker 1: Texas tries to be really nice to the Democrats, and
Speaker 1: it's going to hurt us in the end. It is
Speaker 1: the Jesse Kelly Show on a wonderful wonderful Friday and
Speaker 1: ask doctor Jesse Friday. You can still email us Jesse
Speaker 1: at jesse kellyshow dot com. We are live here churning
Speaker 1: through everything. Did you hear Anna Navarro? Today?
Speaker 4: The police departments in South Florida are signing cooperation agreements
Speaker 4: to be deputized as ice. When we you know, I
Speaker 4: keep I keep thinking, Okay, this is gonna be, this
Speaker 4: is going to change the way.
Speaker 1: Folks. They're gleeful. Everybody I know who voted for.
Speaker 4: Trump is gleeful as supportive of everything he's doing.
Speaker 1: Exactly what I was just talking about. Why is everybody
Speaker 1: gleeful because Trump's doing what he promised? And we're all
Speaker 1: stunned because no one does that. They all get elected
Speaker 1: and they all kind of back off. He's doing what
Speaker 1: he promised he would do. And this is what the communists,
Speaker 1: this is what kind of floors me about them right now.
Speaker 1: They're stunned about the things Trump is doing. He promised.
Speaker 1: He talked about all this up on the campaign trail.
Speaker 1: I can't count how many times I heard him talk
Speaker 1: about mass deportation, which no, is not happening yet, but
Speaker 1: he's deborting people. He talked about tariffs all the time
Speaker 1: on the campaign trail. He talked about bringing talked about
Speaker 1: bringing an in to Russia Ukraine all the time on
Speaker 1: the campaign trail. None of this stuff. He didn't pull
Speaker 1: a fast one on anybody. That's what he said he
Speaker 1: was going to do. And the real lesson and all
Speaker 1: this for every Republican Republican listening is it's really really
Speaker 1: popular to do what you say you're going to do,
Speaker 1: and it's really unpopular to get to Washington, d C.
Speaker 1: And whossaut there you go. Jesse, as I sit here
Speaker 1: around the pool in Kuwait with the sun shining down
Speaker 1: on me, listening to the world famous Jesse Kelly show.
Speaker 1: Oh Man, Kuwait is so hot. Gosh, it was miserable.
Speaker 1: I listen to you say how liberal white women look
Speaker 1: at these migrant barbarians like rescue dogs. And then I thought,
Speaker 1: how women do that with men too, when they think
Speaker 1: they can change him. Guy says, anyway, that's all. Well, Look,
Speaker 1: here's the thing. Understand what happens. Understand why the communists
Speaker 1: focus on young women and why when women go to college.
Speaker 1: When young women go to college, they get mentally destroyed,
Speaker 1: so often completely destroyed, lost for life, We've read you
Speaker 1: the poll numbers all week, shocking poll numbers. I think
Speaker 1: I'm read about this if I remember right, like for
Speaker 1: instance Trump instance, Trump's approval rating forty one percent with
Speaker 1: white non college educated men, negative thirty eight with college
Speaker 1: educated white women. And if you went down the line
Speaker 1: of it was every single issue, you looked at this
Speaker 1: one demographic, college educated white women, and you thought to yourself,
Speaker 1: these people are freaking insane. They're the most committed communists,
Speaker 1: as I've told you about a million times, and they
Speaker 1: are insane. So what happens? How does that happen? Will
Speaker 1: communists use your values against you? I have warned you
Speaker 1: about that forever. Whatever values you have, they will identify them.
Speaker 1: They will learn to use that, wear that like a
Speaker 1: skin suit, and use it against you. Hey, you know,
Speaker 1: Jesus would want you to fill up your country with illegals.
Speaker 1: They love that kind of stuff. And they do it
Speaker 1: on deeper levels too, particularly with women. Women are created
Speaker 1: by God in part to be nurturers, you know, because
Speaker 1: so many women turn out to be moms. Not every woman,
Speaker 1: that's obviously true, but women obviously turn out to be
Speaker 1: mothers oftentimes they have children. Now, what does a mother
Speaker 1: do for her babies, both in human beings and oftentimes
Speaker 1: in the wild. She will feed them, nurture them, care
Speaker 1: for them, and she will also fight for them, die
Speaker 1: for them. The mama bear stereotype is a mama bear
Speaker 1: stereotype because it's real. If you ever hurt one of
Speaker 1: my children, yeah, I'd probably torture you to death, but
Speaker 1: you better hope I get to you before my wife does.
Speaker 1: That's mama. Look, I've seen it. Remember when I told
Speaker 1: you the story when I went to Alaska, I watched
Speaker 1: a mama bear fight and die for her two cubs
Speaker 1: so they could escape. That's what a mama bear does.
Speaker 1: She'll fight. Now, when a young woman goes to college,
Speaker 1: the communist knows everything I just said. They take that nature,
Speaker 1: that wonderful nature of a woman to nurture and care
Speaker 1: for something. And what they do is they take her eyes,
Speaker 1: they take that nature, and they simply divert it towards
Speaker 1: something else. Now instead of a focus on family, children,
Speaker 1: caring for that, now they get her focused on I mean,
Speaker 1: pick your cause, right. Maybe it's the LGBTQ stuff, Maybe
Speaker 1: it's the climate they're gonna have focused on that. You
Speaker 1: know what, we'll make it about the climate. They get
Speaker 1: the climate in her mind, and they make the earth
Speaker 1: the air. They will find a way to use that
Speaker 1: motherly instinct and aim it at protecting the planet. And
Speaker 1: then once you've managed to twist her up like that,
Speaker 1: now now she believes insane things. And now what will
Speaker 1: she do if you're trying to hurt her kids? That suv?
Speaker 1: You just think it's an suv? No big deal, right,
Speaker 1: Mama bear looks at it like you're hurting her baby,
Speaker 1: and she will hurt you for hurting her baby. That's look,
Speaker 1: how could a woman? How could a woman? I've talked
Speaker 1: about this many times before when I talked about the
Speaker 1: most vile, violent, vicious creature on the planet being the
Speaker 1: liberal white woman, because they're the only creature. There are
Speaker 1: all kinds of animals that will even eat their own young.
Speaker 1: The liberal white woman is one of the only creatures
Speaker 1: on the planet. In fact, I think it is the
Speaker 1: only one that will groom her children on purpose for
Speaker 1: the slaughter. They'll get up and bragged. I've got four
Speaker 1: kids and they're all trans bragging about mentally destroying their children.
Speaker 1: How could anybody be that sick and evil and demented. Well,
Speaker 1: here's the honest truth. They took her wonderful motherly nature
Speaker 1: and they twisted it against her own kids. And she
Speaker 1: still feels like she's the good guy. She feels like,
Speaker 1: not necessarily those are her kids. Of course she feels
Speaker 1: that way, but she has a mission in life, and
Speaker 1: it's not necessarily for her kids. Her mission is the
Speaker 1: Rainbow Flag. Her mission is the trannies, and that's what
Speaker 1: she's focused on, and that's why she will even use
Speaker 1: her own children to focus on her real babies. And
Speaker 1: that is the Rainbow Brigade. They take the wonderful, caring,
Speaker 1: motherly nature of a woman, a young woman, and they
Speaker 1: bastardize it. They aim her at whatever evil communist cause
Speaker 1: there is, and then she will fight for that cause
Speaker 1: like a mama bear protecting her babies. That's what Look.
Speaker 1: What's first? I think it's called It was on I
Speaker 1: think it was on Netflix, and I actually think Angelina
Speaker 1: Jolie made it. There's a movie about Pole Pot's Cambodia.
Speaker 1: I think it's called First They Killed My Father or
Speaker 1: First They Came from My Father. It's it's heavy, but
Speaker 1: it's something worth your time to go look at and
Speaker 1: something you will know it's Chris. First they kill my father. Okay,
Speaker 1: I got that right. Okay, it was on Netflix. I
Speaker 1: saw this years ago, so I can't tell you. I'm
Speaker 1: assuming it's still there. But first they killed my father.
Speaker 1: If you have Netflix, it's about the Cambodian genocide when
Speaker 1: the filthy comedies took over and started killing everybody. And
Speaker 1: one thing you will notice is how many, how many
Speaker 1: of the leaders are young women? And you or I
Speaker 1: we look at that and we think young women are kind,
Speaker 1: they're so wonderful, they're so nice. How that surely wasn't
Speaker 1: like that wasn't the way it was? Oh it was.
Speaker 1: You think Mao's the most evil human being whoever existed.
Speaker 1: Maybe you're right, Maybe you're not. I promise you this.
Speaker 1: His wife might have tapped him. Mao's wife was every
Speaker 1: bit as committed as he was, if not more vicious
Speaker 1: than he was. You take that wonderful nature and you
Speaker 1: aim it in the wrong direction, can do a whole
Speaker 1: lot of damage. You like history, can learn some history
Speaker 1: from Hillsdale for free. What if hear me out? What
Speaker 1: if this weekend, when you're looking around, waiting around, trying
Speaker 1: to figure out something to do as a family. Maybe
Speaker 1: it's bored game night, Maybe you're gonna watch a movie.
Speaker 1: What if you dedicated just a half hour to Constitution
Speaker 1: one oh one. That's one of the free online courses
Speaker 1: Hillsdale College offers Constitution one oh one. No matter the
Speaker 1: age of the kids, do you think they would get
Speaker 1: something out of that? Or maybe you want to stay biblical.
Speaker 1: The stories in the Book of Genesis, do you want
Speaker 1: to learn more about those? Have some more context there
Speaker 1: free Hillsdale's offering more than forty free online courses. So
Speaker 1: many incredible subjects out there. I am almost finished with
Speaker 1: The Fall and Rise of the Roman Republic. Oh my gosh,
Speaker 1: it's so good. No cost Hillsdale dot edu slash jesse
Speaker 1: is how you enroll Hillsdale dot edu slash jesse. All right,
Speaker 1: the street animals are they allowed to break from the
Speaker 1: Hive Mind? Hang on? It is the Jesse Kelly Show.
Speaker 1: Final segment of this hour of the Jesse Kelly Show.
Speaker 1: But we still have two more left. Eye. I was
Speaker 1: going to get to the street communists and the Hive Mind,
Speaker 1: but Jewish producer Chris brought up an interesting question, And
Speaker 1: there's a question from you that goes along with it.
Speaker 1: So I just wanted to address this. We were talking
Speaker 1: about people dying and leaders dying, and Chris brought up
Speaker 1: Julius Caesar and the Roman Empire. They stabbed him to
Speaker 1: try to stop Rome from becoming an empire ruled by
Speaker 1: an emperor, and then it ended up being ruled by
Speaker 1: an emperor. Anyway, pause on that. From ament. We will
Speaker 1: do a little bit of history on that, give you
Speaker 1: a little backstory on that. But there was an emailed
Speaker 1: question that said, Jesse, it sounds like if we get
Speaker 1: rid of the George Soros problem, we can get rid
Speaker 1: of the corrupt legal system problem. Who else would fund it?
Speaker 1: And don't give me that noise about his son is
Speaker 1: going to take over. We'll get a package deal. Okay,
Speaker 1: So I think I understand what you're saying. But let
Speaker 1: me tell you something, and we're going to do just
Speaker 1: a little, very brief Roman history thing. I have always
Speaker 1: cautioned you against the use of violence, always, always, always,
Speaker 1: I tell you to stay on the right side of
Speaker 1: the law. Don't hurt anybody, most definitely don't kill anybody.
Speaker 1: As we are in this game of power, we're in
Speaker 1: this political game of power, and I definitely get pushback
Speaker 1: on that sometimes when you feel like you've been pushed
Speaker 1: too far. But let me explain why. It's very very
Speaker 1: very difficult, almost impossible to kill your way out of
Speaker 1: a problem. Did you know that? Especially dudes will find
Speaker 1: it tempting, and you read history and you kind of
Speaker 1: find it tempting. But it's very very, very very difficult
Speaker 1: to kill your way out of a problem. Why because
Speaker 1: killing a man or a bunch of men very rarely
Speaker 1: will actually stop the ideas those men were championing. Oftentimes,
Speaker 1: if you kill them, it only makes the idea grow
Speaker 1: more and grow bigger. That's always how it worked. And
Speaker 1: Chris said, Afghanistan. Brother, you can pick your historical area,
Speaker 1: your historical time period. I mean I mean historical area.
Speaker 1: I'm talking about location, your historical time period, and you
Speaker 1: can point to example after example after example. But we'll
Speaker 1: make this about Rome a very brief history on this
Speaker 1: because I have to squeeze this in quickly before we
Speaker 1: move on. Rome had been a republic ruled by the
Speaker 1: Senate for the longest time, and just like here in
Speaker 1: the United States of America or the Roman Senate turned
Speaker 1: completely evil where a bunch of elites existed only to
Speaker 1: serve themselves. The laws all only served them. They began
Speaker 1: to smash the traditional Roman citizen in favor of bringing
Speaker 1: in foreign barbarians. None of that sounds familiar, right, and
Speaker 1: the people began to get angry and chafe against that. Well.
Speaker 1: As soon as the people are angry a people, a
Speaker 1: person will rise. And people started to rise to represent
Speaker 1: the people in Rome, and then the Roman elite would
Speaker 1: kill them, and then another would rise, and then the
Speaker 1: Roman league would kill him, and then another would rise,
Speaker 1: and then the Roman Why did this keep happening? Because
Speaker 1: you can beat them to death and stab them and
Speaker 1: hang them and do anything you want to these people.
Speaker 1: You haven't addressed the fact that the idea still has popularity,
Speaker 1: and the idea must be defeated. You must present your
Speaker 1: ideas and defeat their ideas. Otherwise you can't kill your
Speaker 1: way out of a problem. And yes, find that you
Speaker 1: had one of the great men who ever lived, Julius Caesar,
Speaker 1: did a bunch of bold, bold things and took over Rome,
Speaker 1: took over all this power, and the elites decided, Hey,
Speaker 1: this guy's a tyrant, let's just kill him too. The
Speaker 1: people will love it, of course, because we're killing a tyrant.
Speaker 1: Of course they'll love it. They killed Caesar and promptly
Speaker 1: had to flee Rome because the crowds were going to
Speaker 1: tear them apart. You can kill all the people you want,
Speaker 1: that doesn't solve the problem. And so please don't attempt
Speaker 1: to ever hurt anybody in the Soros family, not just
Speaker 1: because it will get you arrested, not just because it's wrong,
Speaker 1: because that won't solve the problem. If you could snap
Speaker 1: your faces and Fennos disappear the Soros family tomorrow, we
Speaker 1: still are stuck with legions of our fellow Americans who
Speaker 1: hate the United States of America. Think it's kind of
Speaker 1: an evil place, an evil, racist, misogynistic, climate destroying. I
Speaker 1: have all these things. Millions and millions of Americans still
Speaker 1: believe this country needs to be burned to the ground.
Speaker 1: So you can take this leader or that leader and
Speaker 1: remove them. You haven't fixed the problem. It's why I
Speaker 1: always laugh when I hear about some new bill in Washington,
Speaker 1: d c. Of why is illhan Omar allowed to be
Speaker 1: in Congress? Kick her out of Congress? Well, the people
Speaker 1: in her district choose her repeatedly Ilhanomar isn't the problem.
Speaker 1: It's the morons who vote for her every time. That's
Speaker 1: the problem. You can vote and have her removed from
Speaker 1: Congress and sure ilhan Omar will leave. Do you think
Speaker 1: Thomas Jefferson's going to take her place and represent that district.
Speaker 1: You haven't eliminated anything. You've just eliminated a person, a man.
Speaker 1: When we talk about anti communism, and when we talk
Speaker 1: about politicians, people get mad at me because I don't
Speaker 1: waive palm poms for this guy or that guy, or
Speaker 1: on occasion, I'll criticize Republicans. You name them, all, criticize them,
Speaker 1: including Trump, and they get mad or you can't do that,
Speaker 1: don't do that. These are all just men. I'm just
Speaker 1: a man. We will come and we will go, we
Speaker 1: will die. But if we have the right ideas pushing
Speaker 1: the right things forward, then that is what will succeed
Speaker 1: in the end. We're all just flesh and blood and
Speaker 1: fallible and we're all going to die at some point
Speaker 1: in time and or fail. You never know. It has
Speaker 1: to become bigger than any one man. That's not to
Speaker 1: say one man can't help push the ideas forward. That
Speaker 1: one man can't lead on the ideas. You know, someone
Speaker 1: like Donold Trump is doing a lot to grab our
Speaker 1: ideas and yank them in the correct direction. And he
Speaker 1: deserves all the credit in the world for that. But
Speaker 1: Trump's gone in four years, baby, less than four years,
Speaker 1: he goes bye bye. Are we done? Then call it
Speaker 1: a day. I guess Trump's gone, We're finished? Or do
Speaker 1: you think it should be about something more than that.
Speaker 1: You can't kill your way out of a problem. It's
Speaker 1: almost impossible to kill your way out of a problem.