Speaker 1: It is the Jesse Kelly Show. Another hour of the
Speaker 1: Jesse Kelly Show, and a fantastic Monday. Of course, we
Speaker 1: have all kinds of things. I can't wait. We're gonna
Speaker 1: make fun of Gavin Newsome here in a few we're
Speaker 1: gonna get to a bunch of emails this hour the
Speaker 1: Democrat shutdown. But none of that's gonna happen right now.
Speaker 1: You know why. You know why. It's the start of
Speaker 1: hour two on Monday, and we always do the exact
Speaker 1: same thing. It's medal of Honor Monday time. When somebody
Speaker 1: earns a medal of honor, they do a write up
Speaker 1: on what they did. It's called a citation. You can
Speaker 1: read these by yourself that you don't need some special
Speaker 1: access code. Does it cost a time. There are actually
Speaker 1: multiple websites you can go do this on. Go read
Speaker 1: these deeds. Remember the men, remember their deeds, talk about them.
Speaker 1: You can do this with your kids. You can do
Speaker 1: this with your class. If you're a teacher, your workplace,
Speaker 1: do it in your workplace. These stories should be spread
Speaker 1: far and why you know what you could do. Here's
Speaker 1: an idea, just putting it out there. Speaking of your workplace.
Speaker 1: You could take one of these citations, maybe with the
Speaker 1: picture attached, put it up in the break room, switch
Speaker 1: it out of me now, and then every week, two
Speaker 1: weeks there were a new one up there. This kind
Speaker 1: of thing is what helps our culture remembering these people.
Speaker 1: And of course, you know you can email us your love,
Speaker 1: your hate, your death threats. I'll get to those in
Speaker 1: a bit, But you can also email us medal of
Speaker 1: honor citations if you have ones that are special to
Speaker 1: you for some reason, a relative, a friend of a friend,
Speaker 1: a neighbor, or just maybe one you just like. We
Speaker 1: take all of them. We got this email about this one.
Speaker 1: As a matter of fact, Jesse, please consider a future
Speaker 1: medal of honor Monday for Corporal Jason Dunham. My brother
Speaker 1: in law, Jason Sanders, was with him when he gave
Speaker 1: his life to protect his fellow marines. There is a
Speaker 1: recently released documentary, The Gift, that details the story. Thank
Speaker 1: you for your consideration and God bless so. Born in Coo,
Speaker 1: I think that's how you said that, Coo, New York
Speaker 1: in nineteen eighty one, same year I was born. As
Speaker 1: a matter of fact, this is the Medal of Honor
Speaker 1: citation for United States Marine Jason L. Dunham Hey honoring
Speaker 1: those who went above and beyond. It's Medal of Honor
Speaker 1: Monday for conspicuous gallantry and intrepidity at the risk of
Speaker 1: his life above and beyond the call of duty, whilest
Speaker 1: serving as Rifle squad Leader, fourth Batoon Company K, third Battalion, Marines,
Speaker 1: Regimental Combat Team, seven, first Marine Division. On the fourteenth
Speaker 1: of April two thousand and four, Corporal Dunham squad was
Speaker 1: conducting a reconnaissance mission in the town of Karabila, Iraq,
Speaker 1: when they heard rocket propelled grenade and small arms fire
Speaker 1: erupt approximately two kilometers to the west. Corporal Dunham led
Speaker 1: his combined anti armour team towards the engagement to provide
Speaker 1: fire's support to their battalion commander's convoy, which had been
Speaker 1: ambushed as it was traveling to Camp Husabaya. As Corporal
Speaker 1: Dunham and his Marines advanced, they quickly began to receive
Speaker 1: enemy fire. Corporal Dunham ordered his squad to dismount their
Speaker 1: vehicles and led one of his fire teams on foot
Speaker 1: several blocks south of the ambush count convoy, discovering several
Speaker 1: Iraqi vehicles in a column attempting to depart. Corporal Dunham
Speaker 1: and his team stopped the vehicles to search them for weapons.
Speaker 1: As they approached the vehicles, an insurgent leaped out and
Speaker 1: attacked Corporal Dunham. Corporal Dunham wrestled the insurgent to the
Speaker 1: ground and and the ensuing struggle saw the insurgent release grenade.
Speaker 1: Corporal Dunham immediately alerted his fellow marines to the threat.
Speaker 1: Aware of the imminent danger, and without hesitation, Corporal Dunham
Speaker 1: covered the grenade with his helmet and body, bearing the
Speaker 1: brunt of the explosion and shielding his marines from the blast.
Speaker 1: In an ultimate and selfless act of bravery in which
Speaker 1: he was mortally wounded, he saved the lives of at
Speaker 1: least two fellow Marines. By his undotted courage, intrepid fighting spirit,
Speaker 1: in unwavering devotion to duty, Corporal Dunham gallantly gave his
Speaker 1: life for his country, thereby reflecting great credit upon himself
Speaker 1: and upholding the highest traditions of the Marine Corps and
Speaker 1: the United States Naval Servant.
Speaker 2: H Ba ba ba.
Speaker 1: That's the peaceful the we like to think, I should say,
Speaker 1: we'd like to think. We think about older generations a lot,
Speaker 1: and when we look at the current state of our country,
Speaker 1: it's very tempting to fall into this trap of saying, Ah,
Speaker 1: the good people are gone, all the heroes are gone.
Speaker 1: They are they all died in World War Two. We
Speaker 1: don't have people like that anymore. We don't those Vietnam veterans.
Speaker 1: We don't have guys like that anymore. We just don't.
Speaker 1: I wish we still had guys like that. It's very
Speaker 1: tempting that we still have guys like that. They're listening
Speaker 1: some of them right now. They're in the Marines, they're
Speaker 1: in the Army, they're in the Navy, they're in the
Speaker 1: Air Force. We still have legions of young men like
Speaker 1: that who will do things like that have called upon. Now,
Speaker 1: let's pray they're never called upon. Right, It's not what
Speaker 1: we want, because ideally you want the Dunams of the world.
Speaker 1: You want those guys. You want them to get married,
Speaker 1: make more Dunams. That's ideally what you want. But they
Speaker 1: don't always get that. Sometimes they have to give the
Speaker 1: ultimate sacrifice. And those people still do exist. Remember that,
Speaker 1: all right, Let's do some emails. Hey, Jesse, I heard
Speaker 1: you mentioned San Francisco in the high crime you linked
Speaker 1: it to their communism. I did a little research about
Speaker 1: crime and communist countries, and crime in communist countries is minimal,
Speaker 1: non existent in North Korea? Is that because they skew
Speaker 1: their news and stats? Why does ours look different? Love
Speaker 1: your brother, keep your powdered dry? Says his name is Rusty. Okay, So,
Speaker 1: first of all, understand that theft is unbelievably common in
Speaker 1: North Korea, but it's a different kind of theft. Are
Speaker 1: they going to walk around the city streets kicking in
Speaker 1: your car window? No, because then they just pull your
Speaker 1: fingernails out and shoot you in the face. No, because
Speaker 1: they're starving to death. If you've ever read gulags stories
Speaker 1: from North Korea, concentration camps, whatever you want to call them, gulags,
Speaker 1: concentration camps, if you've ever done it, you'll you'll see
Speaker 1: the worst of humanity. And it's because when people are
Speaker 1: put in impossible situations, specifically starvation situations. Some human beings
Speaker 1: will shine like a bright light in those situations. But many,
Speaker 1: I don't want to say most, it's going to depend
Speaker 1: on the circumstances. Many people they will become the worst
Speaker 1: version of humanity possible. And since North Korea starves its people,
Speaker 1: both the ones in the gulags and out of the gulag,
Speaker 1: theft is freaking everywhere. If your neighbor has an extra
Speaker 1: carrot and you have a chance, you steal it. I
Speaker 1: remember reading stories about the Helota more when Stalin was
Speaker 1: starving all those people in Ukraine, stories of wrap your
Speaker 1: mind around this, how horrible this is. This is getting dark.
Speaker 1: Children would commit murder to get a loaf of bread
Speaker 1: to bring back to their families that were starving. Eleven
Speaker 1: year old boy walking a home with a knife kill
Speaker 1: a mother to grab her food and go back so
Speaker 1: his family could live. So let's remember that this aspect
Speaker 1: of it. The street crime, your gangs and things like that. Yeah,
Speaker 1: that's not something that's going to exist in a place
Speaker 1: like North Korea, but there is still crime all over
Speaker 1: the place. It's the crime usually of theft that you
Speaker 1: steal when you get desperate and for food. Now that said,
Speaker 1: why do we have Why is San Francisco different than
Speaker 1: North Korea? Drugs and poop and gangs and things like that.
Speaker 1: What is the difference. We'll talk about that this ma'am
Speaker 1: Donnie guy in New York City talking about closing Rikers Island.
Speaker 1: What we'll talk about that. It is the Jesse Kelly
Speaker 1: Show on a Fantastic Monday. Remember you can email us
Speaker 1: your love, your hate, your death threats. Jesse at Jesse
Speaker 1: kellyshow dot com. Gonna clear out a lot of those today.
Speaker 1: We still have to make fun of Gavin Newsom here
Speaker 1: in a few But I want to fin I want
Speaker 1: to finish up on this email. The guy was asking,
Speaker 1: you know, what does San Francisco communism look like? All
Speaker 1: this crime and filth in the streets. But other places,
Speaker 1: like North Korea, there aren't gangs and things like that.
Speaker 1: Remember there are phases. There are phases. Think about uh,
Speaker 1: think about children. Your children go through phases, don't they.
Speaker 1: When your children are born, they drink milk, mother's milk.
Speaker 1: Eventually you start worming their way in. I guess worming
Speaker 1: probably isn't the way to put it. You start getting
Speaker 1: them onto some solid foods. One day they're eating Kraft
Speaker 1: mac Andweenies with you. It's glorious communism. You can't give
Speaker 1: a country communism all at once, or it would be rejected.
Speaker 1: The old system has to be broken down and burnt
Speaker 1: first first. It's not something that can just happen. It
Speaker 1: has to be broken down and burnt first. That's why
Speaker 1: they are so busy torching everything, every single thing in sight. Why,
Speaker 1: I mean, they are dedicated to it, dedicated all the way.
Speaker 1: In fact, Chris, I want you to play number fourteen.
Speaker 1: You now how we were just talking about all the
Speaker 1: illegals that have CDLs. California's handing out all these CDLs.
Speaker 1: Now we have all these illegals can't read speaker or
Speaker 1: understand English. They're out there driving on the highways. I
Speaker 1: want you to listen to the news reports CBS did go.
Speaker 3: Seek truck drivers across the state of California are on
Speaker 3: high alerts. They're the backbone of this industry and when
Speaker 3: you look at the West Coast, they make up nearly
Speaker 3: half of all drivers. That's according to that industry leader
Speaker 3: based right here out of Lathrop. But after those two
Speaker 3: deadly crashes, many are left worried and wondering if they
Speaker 3: should keep driving. The roadway risks for Seek truck drivers
Speaker 3: is growing, heightened by two deadly crashes where undocumented Seek
Speaker 3: drivers have been accused of causing the chaos. In just
Speaker 3: three months.
Speaker 1: They brought as many foreign as here as possible, gave
Speaker 1: them cbls, and now the media is trying to protect them.
Speaker 1: Why why is all this happening? Why do they let
Speaker 1: criminals out of jail? Why all this? This is the
Speaker 1: burned down phase, This is the destruction phase. We've talked
Speaker 1: about it many times before. When the Bolsheviks were in
Speaker 1: the middle of their revolution trying to burn down the
Speaker 1: old system. There were all kinds of political prisoners in
Speaker 1: the prison, but there were also all kinds of rapists
Speaker 1: and murderers and thieves in the prison. They knew who
Speaker 1: the political prisoners were. They didn't show up at the
Speaker 1: prison in Russia and only let the political prisoners out.
Speaker 1: They showed up and let all of them out. But wait,
Speaker 1: there's more. They didn't just let them all out. They
Speaker 1: installed judges. None of this sounds familiar, right, They installed
Speaker 1: judges who would let those violent criminals off scot free
Speaker 1: when they committed acts of violence. Why it destabilizes and
Speaker 1: destroys a civil society. Society has to burn first famous
Speaker 1: communist quote, the worst the better, the worst the better. Now,
Speaker 1: what happens after the revolution is complete, and they're a long, long,
Speaker 1: long way from completing that revolution here in America. But
Speaker 1: God forbid should they ever do it. What happens after
Speaker 1: the revolution is complete, Well, then all the criminals are
Speaker 1: taken out in shot. It's not just the criminals, it's
Speaker 1: the professors will be taken out in shot. In fact,
Speaker 1: Chris grab that old Uri Bezmanov clip because I think
Speaker 1: the one where he talks about the professors and the
Speaker 1: journalists and the do gooders. Let me know whenever you
Speaker 1: have it, this is how it works. It's always in phases,
Speaker 1: and they know it has to come in phases. Right now,
Speaker 1: it's still the revolution phase. And because they pushed a
Speaker 1: little too hard, too fast on all the insanity, the
Speaker 1: revolution is having some hiccups, if you will. But remember phases, phases, fases.
Speaker 1: Famous Soviet defector KGB defector Uri Bezmanov lays it out
Speaker 1: quite clearly here.
Speaker 4: Ideological subversion is the slow process which we call either
Speaker 4: ideological subvert or active measures activity mirapriatia in the language
Speaker 4: of the KGB, or psychological warfare. What it basically means
Speaker 4: is to change the perception of reality of every American
Speaker 4: to such an extent that despite of the abundance of information,
Speaker 4: no one is able to come to sensible conclusions in
Speaker 4: the interests of defending themselves, their families, their community, and
Speaker 4: their country. It's a great brainwashing process which goes very slow,
Speaker 4: and it's divided in four basic stages, the first one
Speaker 4: being demoralization. It takes from fifteen to twenty years to
Speaker 4: demoralize the nation. Why that many years because this is
Speaker 4: the minimum number of years which requires to educate one
Speaker 4: generation of students in the country of your enemy exposed
Speaker 4: to the ideology of the enemy. In other words, Marxist
Speaker 4: Leninism ideology is being pumped into the soft heads of
Speaker 4: at least three generations of American students without being challenged
Speaker 4: or counterbalanced by the basic values of Americanism American patriotism.
Speaker 4: The demoralization process in the United States is basically completed
Speaker 4: already for the last twenty five years. Actually, it's over
Speaker 4: fulfilled because demoralization now reaches such areas where previously not
Speaker 4: even commradant drop off and all his experts would even
Speaker 4: dream of such a tremendous success. Most of it is
Speaker 4: done by Americans to Americans, thanks to lack of moral
Speaker 4: standards As I mentioned before, exposure to true information does
Speaker 4: not matter anymore. A person who was demoralized is unable
Speaker 4: to assess true information. The facts tell nothing to him.
Speaker 4: Even if I shower him with information, with the authentic proof,
Speaker 4: with documents, even if I take him by force to
Speaker 4: the Soviet Union and show him concentration camp, he will
Speaker 4: refuse to believe it.
Speaker 1: That was the wrong clip because she wish producer Chris
Speaker 1: is stupid, but that was beneficial. Anyway, we'll get the
Speaker 1: right clip for you, and we'll play it for you
Speaker 1: in a moment. It is the Jesse Kelly Show on
Speaker 1: a fantastic Monday memory. If youbis any part of the show,
Speaker 1: you can download the whole thing on iHeart Spotify iTunes.
Speaker 1: Don't email me yelling me that the audio on Ihart
Speaker 1: Spotify iTunes is bad today. Like I said, we're having
Speaker 1: technical difficulties. It's gonna be worked out. It'll be fine tomorrow.
Speaker 1: So if I don't sound normal insultry like I normally do,
Speaker 1: that's why it's not me. It's the microphone. I don't
Speaker 1: have a cold, or I don't know. I don't know
Speaker 1: what you're hearing. Either way, it'll be fine. Now we
Speaker 1: actually dug up the correct clip. The other clip that
Speaker 1: we played was beneficial, But I was just talking about
Speaker 1: how the communist revolution goes in stages. Why is all
Speaker 1: this street crying I am allowed now when it doesn't
Speaker 1: look like that in North Korea. Well, you know what
Speaker 1: happens at the end, right, And look, I know it's
Speaker 1: a really, really dark thought, but I'll be honest with you.
Speaker 1: I'm just burying my soul for you here. I thought it.
Speaker 1: I think about all these street animals now looting, burning,
Speaker 1: murdering career criminals. I think about the disgusting media who
Speaker 1: helped them. I think about the professors who are, in
Speaker 1: so many ways the authors of America's communist revolution. And
Speaker 1: then I hear this clip. It's a long one, by
Speaker 1: the way, I'm gonna let it play. I hear this
Speaker 1: clip from Juri besmin Offen. It makes me smile.
Speaker 4: Same thing was done under the guidance of the Soviet
Speaker 4: embassy in Hanoi, and same thing I was doing in
Speaker 4: New Delhi.
Speaker 1: To my horror, I.
Speaker 4: Discovered that in the files where people were doomed to execution,
Speaker 4: there were names of prost journalists with whom I was
Speaker 4: personally friendly. Yes, they were idealistically mind leftists who made
Speaker 4: several visits to USSR.
Speaker 1: And yet the.
Speaker 4: KGB decided that come revolution or drastic changes in political
Speaker 4: structure of India, they will have to go because they
Speaker 4: know too much. Simply because the useful idiots, the leftists
Speaker 4: who are idealistically believing in the beauty of Soviet socialists
Speaker 4: or communists over their system. When they get disillusion they
Speaker 4: become the worst enemies. That's why my KGB instructors specifically
Speaker 4: made a point never borther the leftists. Forget about these
Speaker 4: political prostitutes. Aim higher. This was my instruction. Try to
Speaker 4: get into large circulation established conservative media reach feel for
Speaker 4: each movie makers, intellectuals, so called academic circles, cynical, ecocentric
Speaker 4: people who can look into your eyes with angelic expression
Speaker 4: and tell you're alive. These are the most recruitable people.
Speaker 4: People who lack moral principles, who are either too greedy
Speaker 4: or to suffer from self importance. They feel that they
Speaker 4: matter a lot.
Speaker 5: Uh.
Speaker 4: These are the people who kg BE wanted very much
Speaker 4: to recruit.
Speaker 3: But to eliminate the others, to execute the others don't
Speaker 3: serve some purpose wouldn't they be the one They realize they.
Speaker 4: Serve purpose only at the stage of destabilization of a nation.
Speaker 4: For example, your leftists in the United States, all these
Speaker 4: professors and all the beautiful civil rights defenders, they are
Speaker 4: instrumental in the process of the of the subversion, only
Speaker 4: to distabilize the nation. When their job is completed, they
Speaker 4: are not They are not needed anymore. They know too much,
Speaker 4: some of them. When when they get disillusioned, when they
Speaker 4: see that Martist Lenin has come to power, obviously they
Speaker 4: get offended. They think that they will come to power.
Speaker 4: That will never happen. Of course, they will be lined
Speaker 4: up against the wall and shot.
Speaker 1: Now that leads me perfectly into making fun of Gavin Newsom,
Speaker 1: making fun of communists in general. You know how we
Speaker 1: always discuss how they lie like they breathe. They lie
Speaker 1: about everything all the time. Communists lie about everything all
Speaker 1: the time. We played you the clearly fake story. We
Speaker 1: now know it's fake of Memdni's and they were looking
Speaker 1: at her mean because of her huge job. She wasn't
Speaker 1: even in America. Communists lie about everything all the time.
Speaker 1: Now Democrats get caught doing something similar to this all
Speaker 1: the time. Because they're liars. Gavin Newsom is running for
Speaker 1: president already, pretending like he's not pretending like he's considering it.
Speaker 1: I heard him admit he's considering it. Yeah, Gavin Newsom
Speaker 1: is considering running for president the same way I'm considering
Speaker 1: eating something deep Fried today. Come on, But Gavin Newsom
Speaker 1: goes on a black podcast, a couple of black dudes
Speaker 1: sitting there. This is how it went.
Speaker 5: It was also about paying the bills, man, And it
Speaker 5: was just like hustling and and so I was out
Speaker 5: there kind of raising myself, turning on the TV started,
Speaker 5: you know, just getting obsessed, you know, sitting there with
Speaker 5: the you know, the wonderbread and five stacks of me,
Speaker 5: you know, the white.
Speaker 1: About every day off turned it off.
Speaker 6: He grew up in a wealthy California family. It's the
Speaker 6: ultimate preppy just a just a preppy.
Speaker 1: Dork rich kid.
Speaker 6: But he sits down with a couple of black I'm hustling, yo,
Speaker 6: just man, some wonder bread, some mac and cheese.
Speaker 1: It's all fai so fake, the kind of soulless people
Speaker 1: who can stare you in the eye and lie to you.
Speaker 1: But it's not Remember it's not just him. They ate
Speaker 1: it up. The recipients of communists lies eat them up too.
Speaker 1: They know they're lines. You know what, there's another example
Speaker 1: of this, this man Donnie Rally. Bernie Sanders, of course
Speaker 1: shows up, AOC shows up. The crowd is up there
Speaker 1: channing tax the rich. But AOC's rich, Ma'm donnie is rich.
Speaker 1: Bernie Sanders owns three homes. AOC gets up there talks
Speaker 1: like this, cut ten go. This city was.
Speaker 7: Built by the Irish escaping fan and Italians fleeing fascism too,
Speaker 7: escaping Holocaust, Black Americans fling sand slavery and Jim Crow,
Speaker 7: Latinos and seeking a better life, Native people standing for themselves,
Speaker 7: Asian Americans coming together, and Queen.
Speaker 1: In Brooklyn and Brooks and medicine. It's n island in
Speaker 1: this country.
Speaker 7: In addition to Bells, the freest, toughest and greatest city
Speaker 7: on earth.
Speaker 1: But she's rich, how are they saying? Text? The rich
Speaker 1: crowd knows, they know she's rich. They know Ma'm Donnie's rich,
Speaker 1: they know Bernie Sanders is rich. They're in on the lie.
Speaker 1: They know that the communist leaders are all rich, that
Speaker 1: they have to stand up and pretend to be poor
Speaker 1: and working class. The crowd knows, the speaker knows. They're
Speaker 1: all in on the lie, every single one of them.
Speaker 1: Their entire life is a lie. They wait into the
Speaker 1: lies because they're not worried about remember what works, what
Speaker 1: doesn't work. They're certainly not interested in what's best for
Speaker 1: the country. These thoughts cross your mind, these thoughts occupy
Speaker 1: your mind. You probably stress about them. These thoughts never
Speaker 1: cross these people's minds, not in the crowd, not on stage.
Speaker 1: They're just trying to burn everything down. That's it. Let's
Speaker 1: burn everything down, all right? We got I owe you emails.
Speaker 1: I know that we're gonna We're gonna do a bunch
Speaker 1: of emails talk about everything from remittances to AI to
Speaker 1: to geese steaks. I just had. I just had some
Speaker 1: things I'm gonna churn and burn through before I do that.
Speaker 1: The the disconnect between mothers and teenage sons is something
Speaker 1: that I get to witness every single day. Just when
Speaker 1: I say, dis can that's probably not fair how different
Speaker 1: they are, and they're so different that it causes both
Speaker 1: of them pain and anguish and it makes me laugh.
Speaker 1: I'll explain thanks. It is a Jesse Kelly's show on
Speaker 1: a fantastic, fantastic fun day. Remember you can email us
Speaker 1: Jesse at jesse kellyshow dot com and I'll start chopping
Speaker 1: away at those here in a few But I teased
Speaker 1: before we went to break I just can't stop laughing
Speaker 1: about it. You know how I told you we had
Speaker 1: to go to Waco. This is earlier today. We got home,
Speaker 1: but my son had a cross country races State Championship
Speaker 1: cross country race was in Waco, Texas earlier. What I
Speaker 1: did not know is that there is a Doctor Pepper
Speaker 1: Museum in Waco, Texas. Now a big I'm not a
Speaker 1: big soda drinker. This is you know, I'm not some
Speaker 1: health freak, but the difference between me drinking soda and
Speaker 1: not drinking soda is five pounds. I've told you that before.
Speaker 1: It's something I can easily lose. I'm not huge, huge
Speaker 1: on sweets, so any small improvement and diet I can
Speaker 1: make I lose it. Anyway beside the point, but I've
Speaker 1: had plenty of Doctor Pepper in my life, plenty of it.
Speaker 1: I don't understand why you you would need a museum
Speaker 1: for it. I understand that it's been around for a while,
Speaker 1: but I guess I don't see why you need a
Speaker 1: museum either way. My youngest son is my clone. It
Speaker 1: even looks like I looked at that age. It's just
Speaker 1: like I am. And he also got from me. I
Speaker 1: guess maybe a cynical nature. Chris, would you call me cynical?
Speaker 1: Do you think I'm cynical? I don't say very A
Speaker 1: simple yes or no would have would suffice. Anyway, he
Speaker 1: got my He got my nature as well, and he
Speaker 1: also struggles the same way I struggle to have fun.
Speaker 1: Most things I do not find them fun, and I
Speaker 1: don't love this about myself. I wished I hadn't given
Speaker 1: that to him. But most things, I don't know why.
Speaker 1: I just don't find them that interesting. Now oub is
Speaker 1: the opposite. She is the ultimate mom, and she finds
Speaker 1: things exciting and interesting. And while we were in Waco,
Speaker 1: I had to go do some other things for work,
Speaker 1: just recording some things and stuff like that at the
Speaker 1: local studio. So she was looking for something to do
Speaker 1: with Luke, and she made him go to the Doctor
Speaker 1: Pepper Museum with her, and she made him take a
Speaker 1: soda making class. And she's it's no, I've never been Chris,
Speaker 1: what do you mean have I ever been? Why would
Speaker 1: I got? Don't tell me you've been to the Doctor
Speaker 1: Pepper Museum several times.
Speaker 6: You unbelievable loser.
Speaker 1: Why what's in there?
Speaker 5: That?
Speaker 1: What?
Speaker 6: Why?
Speaker 1: There's no no? When I asked why, you don't get
Speaker 1: to respond with it's interesting? What's interesting? They make pop?
Speaker 1: I don't understand why that would be interesting at all.
Speaker 1: And I like Doctor Pepper. I don't need a history
Speaker 1: behind it. And they sell it in the gas station.
Speaker 1: I can get it at seven eleven. It's not a
Speaker 1: P fifty one Mustang from World War Two. I don't
Speaker 1: care about the history behind sona. It's really not that
Speaker 1: interesting anyway. She takes a soda glass with him, and
Speaker 1: she texts me a picture this morning of them, and
Speaker 1: she's weary. They're both wearing the paper like chef hats,
Speaker 1: and she has the biggest grin on her face, and
Speaker 1: he looks like he looks like he wants to swan
Speaker 1: dive off of a skyscraper. He looks so miserable, and
Speaker 1: it just kills me. Man, I'm sorry, it kills me. Anyway,
Speaker 1: you should give to preborn and save a baby's life
Speaker 1: so they can also be dragged to the Doctor Pepper
Speaker 1: Museum with their mother one day. There are women out
Speaker 1: there right now, not yesterday, not tomorrow, right now, there
Speaker 1: are women out there ready to kill their babies. This
Speaker 1: is a sad aspect of the country we live in now,
Speaker 1: of the culture we have created, the pro death culture.
Speaker 1: Why don't you help her choose life? Preborn and you
Speaker 1: you can collaborate and save that baby's life. You give
Speaker 1: twenty eight bucks preborn. Use is it to give her
Speaker 1: a free ultra sound? You see right now, she's ready
Speaker 1: to get rid of a clump of souls. Once she
Speaker 1: hears that heartbeat, he knows that's not what it is.
Speaker 1: It's a baby. It's alive. She becomes a mom in
Speaker 1: that moment. Give that moment to her. With Preborn. It's
Speaker 1: tax deductible. The end of the year is coming. You
Speaker 1: give them whatever you want. Give him a grand, give
Speaker 1: him two grand, give them twenty grand. What have you
Speaker 1: got tax deductible? Man? You want to talk about a
Speaker 1: blessed gift, the gift of life. Preborn dot com slash
Speaker 1: Jesse preborn dot com slash Jesse sponsored by preborn. All right,
Speaker 1: all right's do some of these emails Jesse. I've heard
Speaker 1: you discuss taxation on remittances. What are remittances? Remittances are
Speaker 1: sending money back home Foreigners coming here, earning money and
Speaker 1: then sending that money back home. Now it didn't used
Speaker 1: to be a problem. It's a problem now because we
Speaker 1: have allowed the country to be so full and disastrous.
Speaker 1: So let me let me explain in this way. A cookie.
Speaker 1: You like cookies, I'm a cookie man. What's better than
Speaker 1: a big oatmeal raisin cookie the top of the cookie tree, Chris,
Speaker 1: A big, delicious, soft, gouey oatmeal raisin cookie. Okay, Now,
Speaker 1: are you in shape? Decent enough shape? If you said yes,
Speaker 1: is it the end of the world. If you have
Speaker 1: dinner tonight, maybe you get a little sweet tooth afterwards.
Speaker 1: Do you have a couple of old raisin cookies? Wow?
Speaker 1: A glass of milk, a couple of cookies. You're good
Speaker 1: at the end of the world. My goodness, No, live
Speaker 1: a little. Go have a freaking cookie. Now, let's say
Speaker 1: you're in terrible health. Maybe you are right now. Maybe
Speaker 1: you're too fat, maybe you're diabetic, maybe you're flat out obese.
Speaker 1: Right now, you can't have a cookie. Put the cookie down,
Speaker 1: Put the cookie down, put your tennis shoes on, go
Speaker 1: for a walk. So many things now are becoming problems
Speaker 1: because of where we are as a country. Things that
Speaker 1: maybe previously weren't a big deal. Things that have always existed. No,
Speaker 1: people have always come here, worked various jobs and sent
Speaker 1: some money back home. When that number is okay, worth
Speaker 1: three hundred million people. When that number is five million,
Speaker 1: that's a large number. Still, that's not a big deal.
Speaker 1: It's not the end of the world. It may not
Speaker 1: be great, but it's not the end of the world.
Speaker 1: When that number becomes fifty million, when that number becomes
Speaker 1: twenty thirty percent of the population come here, make money,
Speaker 1: send it back to another country rather than keep it
Speaker 1: circulating here, it becomes a big deal. We're obese, we're diabetic.
Speaker 1: The crackdown on foreigners, it has to happen, even if
Speaker 1: it makes you uncomfortable in a million different ways. It
Speaker 1: has to happen all we Legal immigration must stop. Mass
Speaker 1: deportation must happen. Legal immigration, it's got to stop. It
Speaker 1: does We have an hour left. Emails next