Speaker 1: This is a podcast from war.
Speaker 2: Said Jesse Kelly Shaw. Let's have some fun on a Thursday.
Speaker 1: I hope you have kept your chin up because the
Speaker 1: week is almost over. You're almost there. Keep crawling as
Speaker 1: we rock and roll on a Thursday. Tonight, we're gonna
Speaker 1: discuss the job of the American President. Trump is overseas
Speaker 1: right now. We'll go into some of that in a
Speaker 1: little while. On the show, Lee Zelden uncovered more government
Speaker 1: corruption at the EPA. Did the Chinese put spy devices
Speaker 1: and solar panels day? So on us? We'll talk about that.
Speaker 1: Daniel Turner is gonna join us all that. It is
Speaker 1: an anniversary a one year anniversary of something hilarious from
Speaker 1: Joe Biden. Are they editing movies to edit out Bible Versus?
Speaker 1: And so much more coming up tonight on the world
Speaker 1: famous Jesse Kelly Show. And I'm gonna give you a
Speaker 1: heads up right now. I am probably going to do
Speaker 1: a huge email roundup tonight because I keep getting scolded
Speaker 1: by well, scolded's a strong way to put it. I
Speaker 1: keep getting the side eye from the fellas that I
Speaker 1: have not gotten to enough emails, and now they're stacked
Speaker 1: up and here we are Ask doctor Jesse questions are
Speaker 1: tomorrow and I have to clear out some room, so
Speaker 1: remember to email your ask doctor Jesse questions in Jesse
Speaker 1: at Jesse kellyshow dot com. You can send him now.
Speaker 1: But let's begin actually with this one here. Jesse, it's
Speaker 1: my understanding that the Big Beautiful Bill includes funding for
Speaker 1: planned parenthood. What the heck? What is going on with
Speaker 1: these spineless Republicans? I thought the Democrats lost. I would
Speaker 1: love your opinion, all right, So first, when it comes
Speaker 1: to the Big Beautiful Bill, there is no Big Beautiful
Speaker 1: Bill yet. Let's just get that out of the way
Speaker 1: right off the bat. There is a framework, but even
Speaker 1: the framework of the Big Beautiful Bill keeps getting changed. Now,
Speaker 1: let's explain what is happening and why. Here's what is happening.
Speaker 1: Trump is not a member of the House, he is
Speaker 1: not a senator. He's a president, and what he's doing
Speaker 1: as far as his involvement in this bill, he's doing
Speaker 1: what presidents normally do. And you can actually make the argument.
Speaker 1: If you're a huge Trump defender, you would make this argument.
Speaker 1: If you're a Trump hater, you'd say he should lead.
Speaker 1: But you can make the argument that what he's doing
Speaker 1: is actually really what the president should do. So here's
Speaker 1: what Trump is doing, Here's how he is handling it.
Speaker 1: Trump understands that he has a slim majority in the
Speaker 1: House and Senate. Trump as president also understands we are
Speaker 1: probably not going to have the House after the midterms,
Speaker 1: probably keep the Senate, probably not going to have the House.
Speaker 1: So he gets that this is probably his one and
Speaker 1: only shot to fulfill campaign promises he made repeatedly on
Speaker 1: the campaign trail. Trump was out there campaigning. Unlike most people.
Speaker 1: I want to make sure he gets all the credit
Speaker 1: in the world for this, because he deserves it. He
Speaker 1: genuinely tries to fulfill those campaign promises. He said, I'm
Speaker 1: going to secure the border, no tax on tips, no
Speaker 1: tax on Social Security. He gave this list of things
Speaker 1: that you could probably list yourself. I want this, this
Speaker 1: and this, and so as far as the bill goes,
Speaker 1: what does Trump want? Give me the big things I
Speaker 1: promised people, and after that, I don't care. It's like
Speaker 1: me when my wife asks, I'm going to the gross store,
Speaker 1: do you want anything? What do I tell her? I
Speaker 1: want to make sure we have bacon in the house,
Speaker 1: American cheese, slices and eggs. Once you get those three things,
Speaker 1: I don't care. If we already have those things, I
Speaker 1: don't care. Just give me those and then you can
Speaker 1: go get all the weird fruit health stuff you seem
Speaker 1: to love so much. Make sure I have my American cheese.
Speaker 1: That's how the American president generally handles bills like this.
Speaker 1: He's not in the committee's, nor does he have time
Speaker 1: to be in the committee's. He's not gonna deal with
Speaker 1: the nitty gritty of it. He says, you give me
Speaker 1: x y and zie and other than that, you people
Speaker 1: work it out. Just give me a bill so I
Speaker 1: can fulfill my promises. And Trump, obviously, as a politician
Speaker 1: and a showman, he wants to spike the football on
Speaker 1: that stuff. He wants a bill on his desk he
Speaker 1: can sign. He wants it on camera so we can
Speaker 1: look at the American people and say, I gave this
Speaker 1: to you. But one of the most difficult parts of
Speaker 1: any group is that everyone in the group doesn't necessarily
Speaker 1: necessarily share the same commitment and doesn't necessarily share the
Speaker 1: same motivations. Right, It's hard no matter what scenario you're in.
Speaker 1: This could be in school, in class on a group project.
Speaker 1: It could be at work, it could be anywhere, Congress,
Speaker 1: any in the military, anywhere. You get a group of
Speaker 1: people in there, how do you get everybody? Because people
Speaker 1: are different, how do you get them all pulling in
Speaker 1: the same direction for the same goal. Well, when it
Speaker 1: comes to Congress, the House, and Senate, that is a
Speaker 1: complicated affair, and there are a lot of reasons behind that,
Speaker 1: and it's not so simple to be honest with you.
Speaker 1: For instance, maybe I am a member of the House
Speaker 1: of Representatives, and maybe maybe I'm all on board with
Speaker 1: all this America first stuff. Hey, secure the border. Gotta
Speaker 1: get that border secure. And you know what, I want
Speaker 1: to defund playing parenthood. I hate abortion. I'm gonna defund
Speaker 1: playing parenthood. Get that done too. No taxes on tips,
Speaker 1: I'm all on board with that. But the whole, the
Speaker 1: whole spending cuts thing, cuts to medicaid thing. You see
Speaker 1: my district, about fifty one percent of my district they're
Speaker 1: actually on Medicaid or they have a relative who is.
Speaker 1: And if I go along with Medicaid spending cuts, then
Speaker 1: there's a chance I might lose my next election. And
Speaker 1: I'm a loser with no skills, and if I lose
Speaker 1: an election, I'll have to go find a real job
Speaker 1: and I probably can't do that. So m I'm not
Speaker 1: gonna be able to support any cuts to Medicaid. Maybe
Speaker 1: it's blaytant blackmail, as you know we've talked about. That's
Speaker 1: something that happens. That's not just in the movies and books.
Speaker 1: Politicians are just people, flesh and blood, people like you me.
Speaker 1: They're flawed, they're sinful, they do bad things, they break
Speaker 1: the law. There are powerful people who collect information on
Speaker 1: other powerful people in order to use them as influence.
Speaker 1: You remember when we were trying to Chris grab that
Speaker 1: ken Buck audio. You remember when we were trying I've
Speaker 1: played it many times for you before. We were trying
Speaker 1: under the Biden administration to try to get a hold
Speaker 1: of the FBI as they completely got way out of control.
Speaker 1: And finally Christopher Wray he sits in front of the house,
Speaker 1: and he's sitting in front of the house to be
Speaker 1: held to account. There were all kinds of congressmen in
Speaker 1: the House who went after him, but ken Buck, he
Speaker 1: was a congressman. But he was about to retire. I mean,
Speaker 1: he was about to retire he's leaving, So why in
Speaker 1: the world would you when you're leaving, why would you
Speaker 1: say this?
Speaker 3: I want to thank you for leading an agency, as
Speaker 3: you mentioned in your opening statement, that protects Americans from
Speaker 3: foreign terraces. That an agency that protects Americas from fries
Speaker 3: from China and Russia and cyber crime and public corruption
Speaker 3: and organized crime and drug cartels and human traffickers and
Speaker 3: white collar criminals. And I want to thank you and
Speaker 3: the FBI for protecting law abiding Americans from the evil
Speaker 3: that exists all around us. And frankly, I am not
Speaker 3: in favor of defunding the FBI, nor am I in
Speaker 3: favor of splitting up the FBI, nor am I in
Speaker 3: favor of using the home and rule for the FBI director.
Speaker 1: Good grief. That kind of conduct is illegal to do
Speaker 1: it publicly in most states. Why well, I've told you before,
Speaker 1: it's just a theory. I think that sounds like a
Speaker 1: man who's been blackmailed. Somebody has a file on it.
Speaker 1: So there's that, and then there's good old fashion money.
Speaker 1: Let's talk about this money. Did you know did you
Speaker 1: know what the Doge cuts? We've talked many times. You
Speaker 1: know about the Doge cuts? Elon Musk finds this corruption
Speaker 1: and that corruption and this ridiculous spending thing and that
Speaker 1: ridiculous spending thing, and so you want it cut. Trump
Speaker 1: wants it cut. But twenty six Republican senators, twenty six,
Speaker 1: that's like half the caucus, twenty six of them stopped
Speaker 1: those cuts from actually being implemented. Elon Musk comes out,
Speaker 1: we found this, We're going to stop it, but that
Speaker 1: has to be done by law. That money was allocated.
Speaker 1: Why would Republican senators do that? What's the motivation. What's
Speaker 1: the motivation for the Inta Graham to continue to fund
Speaker 1: this ridiculous tranny surgery in Madagascar? Why? A lot of
Speaker 1: it come down to money. You see, You see they
Speaker 1: exist on large corporate donations to their super packs, corporate
Speaker 1: donors with international interests, international interests that are aided with
Speaker 1: government money. One gigantic cabal. This was a long way
Speaker 1: of saying, getting actual swamp drainage, getting actual evil things
Speaker 1: defunded is long, and it's hard, and it's complicated. Will
Speaker 1: continue along these exact same minds in just a moment
Speaker 1: before we continue, I want to make sure we do this.
Speaker 1: Speaking of planned parenthood, if you really want to save lives.
Speaker 1: The real life saving isn't necessarily cutting planned parenthood, although
Speaker 1: that helps. The real life saving comes when you change
Speaker 1: people's hearts. That's the truth. When people stop wanting abortion,
Speaker 1: then abortion will actually stop. How do you do that?
Speaker 1: It's not complicated. Introduce a mother to her baby, Well,
Speaker 1: it's in her room. Young women today are lied to repeatedly,
Speaker 1: over and over and over again. Then they're pressured by
Speaker 1: everywhere and they think they can just get rid of
Speaker 1: it and it's nothing. It's just a klumpas sells us nothing. Well,
Speaker 1: that little nothing has a heartbeat. Ultrasound will show that
Speaker 1: mother that it's a life. Preborn. That's what they do.
Speaker 1: They give her an ultrasound. Twenty eight dollars is what
Speaker 1: it costs. Preborn dot com slash Jesse sponsored by Preborn.
Speaker 1: We'll be back the Jesse Kelly Show on a wonderful,
Speaker 1: fantastic Thursday as we near the end of the week.
Speaker 1: And yes, I will remind them now, Chris, Chris, just
Speaker 1: just hear me out. I have to get through this
Speaker 1: for Chris so he'll stop nagging. You can watch me
Speaker 1: do the show at Jesse kellyshow dot com. If you
Speaker 1: want to watch me do the radio show. I know, Chris,
Speaker 1: click on the video button. I got what? What? What
Speaker 1: don't I want people to see me? Well obviously, but look,
Speaker 1: it's like staring right at the sun. Chris, what what?
Speaker 1: I don't want to I don't want it to be
Speaker 1: too much? All right, shut up. Back to what we
Speaker 1: were discussing. This guy emailed in what's up with the bill?
Speaker 1: There's funding and planned parenthood. Well, listen, that bill is
Speaker 1: awful as it is right now. Awful. That bill funds
Speaker 1: every corrupt part of this government. They didn't cut a thing,
Speaker 1: They left it all in there. They took Trump stuff
Speaker 1: through it in a big, ugly corruption bill, and now
Speaker 1: they're trying to whip all the votes for it. We're
Speaker 1: discussing why and how that happens. Now, let's recap something
Speaker 1: we've talked about before, but it's freshly in the news again.
Speaker 1: Lee Zelden, he's the head of the EPA. Well, the
Speaker 1: EPA has something, this is just an example, called the
Speaker 1: Greenhouse Gas Reduction Fund. I know, don't strain yourself rolling
Speaker 1: your eyes too hard. Twenty billion dollars. That's not pocket change.
Speaker 1: Twenty billion dollars of your money. This fund, why is
Speaker 1: it there? How about get to be the Inflation Reduction Act.
Speaker 1: Of course, Joe Biden's gigantic communist giveaway to all of
Speaker 1: his communist friends. But here's the thing. Now they're digging
Speaker 1: into it and they're finding out twenty billion dollars. This
Speaker 1: is from lifest Twenty billion dollars in taxpayer funded grants
Speaker 1: were distributed in the final months of the Biden Harris
Speaker 1: administration to just six organizations. So they picked six organizations
Speaker 1: and they shelled out twenty billion dollars after Joe Biden
Speaker 1: won the election. And you already know how this goes.
Speaker 1: We talk about it all the time. There are all
Speaker 1: these non quote nonprofits, Like one of them is the
Speaker 1: Appalachian Community Capital. It requested a billion dollars. The organization
Speaker 1: had never managed more than four point five million dollars
Speaker 1: annually and they asked for a billion dollars. Why, oh,
Speaker 1: look at this. CEO makes eight hundred grand. Chief operation
Speaker 1: officer makes four hundred and fifty. This is corruption. That's
Speaker 1: criminal corruption that happens to be legal. But I don't
Speaker 1: care how legal you say it is. That's a crime.
Speaker 1: That's theft from the American taxpayer. Now, maybe you're sitting
Speaker 1: there in your blood pressures through the roof and you're saying, well,
Speaker 1: those dirty Democrats, and yeah, that's fine, that's fine, you
Speaker 1: can say that. I say that all the time. But
Speaker 1: here's the thing. I've talked to multiple members of Congress
Speaker 1: about this. Did you know that it is Republicans preventing
Speaker 1: the repeal of the Inflation Reduction Act. Republicans are stopping it? Why,
Speaker 1: well you didn't. You didn't just think this money's flowing
Speaker 1: to Democrat districts, did you? Republicans? Republicans in red states
Speaker 1: like Texas benefit from these trillion dollar bills because they
Speaker 1: find a way to stick their greasy, greedy fingers in
Speaker 1: the public treasury and swindle some of that money back
Speaker 1: to their districts, and oftentimes their cousins brother's mother runs
Speaker 1: one of the nonprofits and takes home some of that
Speaker 1: cheddar cheese. This bill, and virtually every bill, is unspeakably awful.
Speaker 1: It's not great. I'm glad it hasn't passed, and I
Speaker 1: know it hasn't passed for a lot of very bad reasons.
Speaker 1: Yet I still sit here and I cheer when I
Speaker 1: find out it has not passed. And that's not because
Speaker 1: I don't want border security. And it's not because I
Speaker 1: don't want your taxes to go down, whether it's tips
Speaker 1: or Social Security. But I'm all on board for all that,
Speaker 1: sign me up for all that. But why can't you
Speaker 1: give me a single subject bill that removes things like
Speaker 1: taxes on Social Security. I've signed that, sign up for it,
Speaker 1: I'd campaign for it. Why won't they do that? Well,
Speaker 1: if I reduce myself, if I'm a corrupt member of
Speaker 1: Congress and I start producing single subject bills, well that
Speaker 1: doesn't allow me to throw in all the corruption for
Speaker 1: my cousin's brother's mother's nonprofit and my cousin's brother's mother,
Speaker 1: she floats some of that money back my way. I
Speaker 1: want a nice new Mercedes Benz. I want the finer
Speaker 1: things in life. I'm not doing any single subject bills.
Speaker 1: In fact, I'm not defunding a thing.
Speaker 4: Now.
Speaker 1: Now, I understand, during campaign season, I need to raise
Speaker 1: some money and I need to put ads on television
Speaker 1: telling my voters that I'm gonna cut spending and I'm
Speaker 1: gonna stand with Trump America first. Trump, maybe, but when
Speaker 1: it actually matters, when it actually matters when you can
Speaker 1: actually do things to address Washington DC criminality. The GOP
Speaker 1: stands there making sure all of it goes through time
Speaker 1: and time and time again. The corruption in Washington, d C.
Speaker 1: It may be created by Democrats, but it is protected
Speaker 1: by Republicans. Let me say that again because I just
Speaker 1: fell in love with that line. Hey, Chris, maybe you
Speaker 1: should write that one down. I didn't even make a prediction,
Speaker 1: It's just a great line. The corruption in Washington, d C.
Speaker 1: May be created by Democrats, but it is Oh I
Speaker 1: almost messed up my own saying, but it is protected
Speaker 1: by Republicans. That's so brilliant, Chris, don't you think so? What?
Speaker 1: Why are you saying? No, Chris is jealous. Anyway, Let's
Speaker 1: get to some of these emails before we get to
Speaker 1: rogue communication devices. Whoo. Next is the Jesse Kelly Show
Speaker 1: on a Fantastic Thursday, reminding you that tomorrow Tomorrow's and
Speaker 1: ask doctor Jesse Friday, and you need to get your
Speaker 1: questions all three hours dedicated to you and your questions whatever,
Speaker 1: doesn't even have to be political. Email them in to
Speaker 1: Jesse at Jesse kellyshow dot com. You might just get
Speaker 1: read it. Get it, Get it read, Get read it,
Speaker 1: get it read. That's that can be hard to say.
Speaker 1: It's hard to say words. Sometimes you might just get
Speaker 1: it read. On the nationally syndicated Jesse Kelly Show, we
Speaker 1: were having a pretty heady debate during the break, and
Speaker 1: I think Chris and I have found out something pretty
Speaker 1: revealing about Corey. You see your uncle's wife. What do
Speaker 1: you call your uncle's wife Jewish producer Chris asked me,
Speaker 1: and I said, that's your aunt. It's my aunt. I
Speaker 1: have ants, Aunt, Nita love her, Aunt Amy love her.
Speaker 1: Just lost my aunt Julie frea con saint of a woman.
Speaker 1: Love her. I have ants. You know what Corey calls it? Aunt?
Speaker 1: Why are you gee? My aunt? How embarrassing for you.
Speaker 1: Let's do some emails, Jesse. As we approached the two
Speaker 1: hundred and fiftieth anniversary of our republic, I wonder how
Speaker 1: much of our system of government has been copied throughout
Speaker 1: the world. I think of present day Syria and how
Speaker 1: they might build a nation out of the ashes of
Speaker 1: their current situation. Could they divide up their tribal country
Speaker 1: into fifty or so states and elect a senate in Congress? Etc.
Speaker 1: Are we so unique here that we can't be emulated.
Speaker 1: It's a very, very fascinating question, and let's tackle this.
Speaker 1: Let's first remember that we are we are so blessed,
Speaker 1: and I don't say that as the standard, you know,
Speaker 1: just blessed to be here in America, although that's true.
Speaker 1: Why are we blessed to be here? What's the meaning
Speaker 1: behind that? Most countries, almost every country that has a
Speaker 1: revolution to get rid of some form of government, even
Speaker 1: though the form of government they're getting rid of may
Speaker 1: be terrible or evil or tyrannical, murderous, whatever, they might
Speaker 1: be getting rid of an absolutely awful government. Almost every
Speaker 1: single time there is a revolution, the government that comes
Speaker 1: after is way worse than the one they replaced. It's
Speaker 1: how it always goes. But we didn't do that here.
Speaker 1: Why how did that happen? We had a revolution against
Speaker 1: the British government, which was awful at the time. Well
Speaker 1: I guess it still is. But we had a revolution
Speaker 1: against the King, the British government. We fought a revolution
Speaker 1: and on the back end of that we ended up free,
Speaker 1: We ended up better off. That's not supposed to happen.
Speaker 1: Can other countries do this? Well, here's the thing that
Speaker 1: gets uncomfortable, then it kind of makes people squirm in
Speaker 1: their chairs. But it's true. If you want to form
Speaker 1: a coherent country, whether it is one central government or
Speaker 1: more similar to what we have where you have states
Speaker 1: who have their own government, you have to beholden to
Speaker 1: the central government. If you want a country that functions
Speaker 1: as a country, then you must absolutely must share cultural values.
Speaker 1: Does not mean you have to be identical at all.
Speaker 1: I'm not saying that at all, but there has to
Speaker 1: be an unbelievable amount of overlap in order to remain
Speaker 1: a country. If there's not overlap, if there is not
Speaker 1: much sharing of cultural values, then you can't keep it
Speaker 1: together and shouldn't keep it together. The reason the United
Speaker 1: States of America had a revolution that was successful and
Speaker 1: cohesive was because the people who led the revolution and
Speaker 1: after the country, after the revolution was successful, put together
Speaker 1: the government. They shared things in common. They were not identical,
Speaker 1: and they had brutal debates with each other, arguing, calling
Speaker 1: each other names, this, and they said the most despicable
Speaker 1: things about each other as they were throwing monkey poople
Speaker 1: or back and forth trying to figure out how to
Speaker 1: put together the country. And that's stupid. And that's evil.
Speaker 1: But there was a central belief system and a lot
Speaker 1: of it came down to this mankind human beings should
Speaker 1: be free from government control. Now there were levels. Some
Speaker 1: wanted something of the central government has to be more
Speaker 1: powerful and centralized, and some said, no, you shouldn't even
Speaker 1: really have a central government. And yes, you you can
Speaker 1: debate about the levels. But taxes, for instance, let's make
Speaker 1: this about taxes. I want my taxes quote low. How
Speaker 1: do you want your taxes high or low? Obviously you
Speaker 1: want to mow. Do you believe in a flat tax
Speaker 1: of some kind, maybe a fair tax system, a national
Speaker 1: sales tax or whatever you know that you me. We
Speaker 1: could sit down, have dinner together, and we could have
Speaker 1: a spirited debate about the best way to keep taxes low.
Speaker 1: To keep your taxes down? What if we only did
Speaker 1: property taxes are payer tax And look, we might get
Speaker 1: even angry at each other, call each other names. But
Speaker 1: at the end of the day, if our goal, if
Speaker 1: both of our goal is to keep taxes low, we
Speaker 1: will be able to put something together. We can live together.
Speaker 1: We can form a government out of that, because that's
Speaker 1: the goal. But if I want my taxes quote low,
Speaker 1: and you believe in confiscatory taxation, You believe citizens should
Speaker 1: hand over seventy eighty percent of their money to the
Speaker 1: government so the government can distribute it. Well, there's really
Speaker 1: not any need to debate. To be honest with you,
Speaker 1: we shouldn't live together, we can't be together, we can't
Speaker 1: form a government because there's no similarity that we don't
Speaker 1: have the same end goals in mind. For instance America today,
Speaker 1: And trust me, I'll get back to the actual topic
Speaker 1: at hand about these foreign countries and whatnot. For instance
Speaker 1: in America today. What have I always told you about
Speaker 1: national divorce? You know my thing? How I want both
Speaker 1: sides to come together and agree we can't live together,
Speaker 1: and we'll just get a divorce and divide up the
Speaker 1: assets and everything else. Not naive. I know that's never
Speaker 1: going to happen. But what if I always said that
Speaker 1: it's inevitable we are going to divorce as a country,
Speaker 1: we will. Why how well, when you get to a
Speaker 1: place as a country where one side wants to open
Speaker 1: up the border and let all the foreign barbarians in,
Speaker 1: and one side thinks like this, this is Rick Stengel
Speaker 1: on msmecs are.
Speaker 4: The descendants of the people who created the most diabolical
Speaker 4: system of white supremacy in human history, apartheid. They're not
Speaker 4: directly responsible for it, but it was a system that
Speaker 4: actually moved black people off of the arable land, so
Speaker 4: they inherited the land that the black people had to
Speaker 4: give up. It was called forced removal. It was something
Speaker 4: called a Bantustan policy where they moved black people out
Speaker 4: of the cities and farmlands into these remote areas with
Speaker 4: non arable land. I mean, it was just one of
Speaker 4: the most worst processes ever. But what has happened in
Speaker 4: this strange, bizarre world we're living in is that the
Speaker 4: Afrikaners have become the darling of these right wing white
Speaker 4: supremacist movements around the world that it's like the lost.
Speaker 1: Cause for them.
Speaker 4: It's like the old Confederacy. They're held up as these
Speaker 4: white Christians who are being dispossessed of their land. It's
Speaker 4: like this is a modern replacement theory in a country where,
Speaker 4: by the way, white people make up seven percent of
Speaker 4: the population and own seventy eight percent.
Speaker 1: Of the farmland.
Speaker 4: So it's actually there's no injustice here.
Speaker 1: You can't share a country with that. We can't share
Speaker 1: a country because there is no overlap. And look, he's
Speaker 1: a filthy, white hating communist, I get that, But he
Speaker 1: should create a filthy, white hating communist country. He should
Speaker 1: have his own because he and I we can't live
Speaker 1: together at all, and that will bring us to these
Speaker 1: foreign countries in America's experiment, and so much more. In
Speaker 1: a moment, let me, let me first discuss what's happening
Speaker 1: in the house right now, let a little bit of
Speaker 1: controversy in the Kelly household. You see, you know how
Speaker 1: Fred is, and you know how Fred demands affection and
Speaker 1: love from people twenty four hours a day. And he's
Speaker 1: got a real attachment to Ob, you see, real attachment
Speaker 1: no matter what wherever she is, he follows her around
Speaker 1: until Grandma gets to town, and then Ob gets tossed aside.
Speaker 1: And if Grandma's not home with him, he'll just lay
Speaker 1: by the front door whimpering until Grandma gets back, and
Speaker 1: he completely ignores Ob. At one point in time this morning,
Speaker 1: Bob actually called him a trader, which I think was
Speaker 1: a little bit harsh, but probably deserved if we're being honest,
Speaker 1: don't we love these idiot dogs? I don't know why
Speaker 1: we do. You want your dog to live longer, you
Speaker 1: want you want your dog to be healthier. Isn't it
Speaker 1: such a pain going to the vet? Start sprinkling rough
Speaker 1: Greens on your dog's food so your dog can live longer?
Speaker 1: Eight three three three three my dog or go to
Speaker 1: Roughgreens dot com slash Jesse We'll be back. He doesn't
Speaker 1: care if you believe him. Boo The Jesse Kelly Show
Speaker 1: on a fantastic Thursday. Remember if you missed any part
Speaker 1: of the show, you can download the whole thing iHeart
Speaker 1: Spotify iTunes. So back to the question, why don't why
Speaker 1: don't any other countries in the world create America's system
Speaker 1: of government? You divide the states, the states are different,
Speaker 1: and then the people can all come together somewhat, but
Speaker 1: they're still somewhat separate. Why isn't this supply to places
Speaker 1: like Syria? Well, we discussed earlier this week. It was
Speaker 1: actually because of the Afrikaner stuff that was in the news.
Speaker 1: We discussed tribalism and how human beings are naturally tribal.
Speaker 1: All of us are. You want to live, work, and
Speaker 1: worship around people who share your values, that's perfectly natural
Speaker 1: it's human, but tribalism can itself turn evil under a
Speaker 1: variety of circumstances in a variety of time. We because
Speaker 1: we haven't experienced a ton of this here in the country,
Speaker 1: we lose sight of how old certain tribal rivalries are
Speaker 1: on the planet, and how deeply ingrained they are, and how,
Speaker 1: to be honest, how impossible it is to get groups
Speaker 1: of people who've hated each other forever to get them
Speaker 1: past that in living together. Because we're blessed to be
Speaker 1: here in America, and I know we've all experienced some
Speaker 1: of that, but I'm talking deep, deep hatred, kill on
Speaker 1: site hatred. There are you know. A fascinating way to
Speaker 1: study this stuff is old Indian rivalries here in America,
Speaker 1: Very very fascinating if you ever dig into any of that,
Speaker 1: although it's hard to get any freaking decent books that
Speaker 1: don't just do the saintly Indian evil white man thing,
Speaker 1: but if you find good sources on it, and they're
Speaker 1: out there, it's fascinating. The Iroquois. You ever heard of
Speaker 1: the Iroquois, The Iroquois or one of the Eastern Indian tribes.
Speaker 1: They created a big confederation of a bunch of tribes.
Speaker 1: Very cool tribe, I should note, and the Huron they
Speaker 1: hated each other. And it's not just a normal hatred.
Speaker 1: It's a Hey, my dad died because some Huron Indians
Speaker 1: they caught him when he was deer hunting and they
Speaker 1: roasted him alive. Would you ever forget that if your father,
Speaker 1: if you came across your father and he was cooked
Speaker 1: alive by the opposing tribe. Oh but wait, why would
Speaker 1: the Huron, why would they do that? Well, because my
Speaker 1: father and his father participated in roasting one of their
Speaker 1: guys alive in the previous generation. Oh but why would
Speaker 1: they do that? Because the previous generation they kidnapped my
Speaker 1: sister and took her. But we are talking generational hatred
Speaker 1: where you automatically assume that guy is evil because that
Speaker 1: guy is a Huron, and Huron people are evil. They
Speaker 1: killed my father. That is how most countries around the
Speaker 1: globe operate, especially in parts of the world that are
Speaker 1: less civilized than Western civilization. All across Africa, you see
Speaker 1: this ancient tribal rivalries. Remember all that Rwanda stuff really
Speaker 1: really horrible. If you want to watch a good movie
Speaker 1: on that hotel, Rwanda is actually a really good movie.
Speaker 1: Not for kiddos, I should note, but it's a really
Speaker 1: good movie about that ancient tribal hatred that ended up
Speaker 1: manifesting itself in machete murders and awful, it's awful. Muslim
Speaker 1: countries across the country really really struggle with this. You
Speaker 1: know about Site, you know with Sunni, but there's also
Speaker 1: different sects inside of those with ancient hatred of this
Speaker 1: area and that tribe and that tribe, ancient hatred rivalries
Speaker 1: that you can't you can't overcome overlap. And that's part
Speaker 1: of the reason mass immigration, allowing masses of people from
Speaker 1: these non, non civilized countries into your civilized country is
Speaker 1: a disaster because what you're bringing in is not only
Speaker 1: tribal peoples. You're bringing in tribal rivalries and these groups
Speaker 1: of people, when you allow them to come in en mass,
Speaker 1: they will simply congregate around their own tribe, stay with
Speaker 1: their own tribe, fight for their own tribe, and they
Speaker 1: will never really become part of your country because they're
Speaker 1: not interested in that, They have no motivation to do that.
Speaker 1: They are interested in their tribe. If you want a
Speaker 1: great example of this, walk through the mall of America
Speaker 1: in Minneapolis. Walk through it today and tell me what
Speaker 1: you notice. Enjoy your time in Somalia. Why does it
Speaker 1: work out that way? Well, when we were accepting refugees
Speaker 1: from Somalia, we didn't take in fifty of them and
Speaker 1: disperse them here and some of you go here and
Speaker 1: you your family, you're going to Phoenix, and your family
Speaker 1: you're off to Denver, and we'll resettle you up in Seattle,
Speaker 1: and you're gonna settle in New York. We didn't do
Speaker 1: that because we have these insane, suicidal losers who run
Speaker 1: the United States immigration program. We bring in fifty thousand
Speaker 1: of them and say, hey, you guys should all live
Speaker 1: with each other in Minneapolis. That'll work out great for everybody.
Speaker 1: Now you get the Muslim called a prayer when you're
Speaker 1: picking up your coffee in the morning. They will bring
Speaker 1: their tribal thinking and tribal rivalries into your country if
Speaker 1: you aren't extremely careful about how many you bring in
Speaker 1: and where you locate them once they get here. It
Speaker 1: is a tribal planet historically, and it has been the
Speaker 1: part of what makes us unique was we told people
Speaker 1: set that aside, and you can come here. You can
Speaker 1: come here. You can come here from from from Africa.
Speaker 1: You can come here from Mexico, you can come here
Speaker 1: from Italy, you could come here from Ireland, from England,
Speaker 1: from from Germany. From we used to have huge amounts
Speaker 1: of immigration from Germany. That was a big, big thing.
Speaker 1: It was by far the biggest out there. In fact,
Speaker 1: where I live in Texas, there's still German influence everywhere
Speaker 1: because so many of the Germans came out here. But
Speaker 1: we used to take that, We used to take people in,
Speaker 1: but it was always always understood you could be German,
Speaker 1: that the ethnically German, historically German. But you're an American
Speaker 1: once you get here. No more hyphens, no more German,
Speaker 1: American crep, no more Italian American, no more African American,
Speaker 1: no more Mexican. No no, no, no, no no no. You are
Speaker 1: an American when you come here. And if you don't
Speaker 1: want to be that, get out and stay out. What
Speaker 1: we did here doesn't work in most places. So again
Speaker 1: what I said, we're blessed. This has been a podcast
Speaker 1: from wor