Speaker 1: This is a podcast from WR is the.
Speaker 2: Jesse Kelly Show. We're gonna talk about Chinese putting spy
Speaker 2: devices in our solar panels this hour, probably with Daniel Turner.
Speaker 2: About a half hour from now, we're gonna talk about
Speaker 2: some of this Trump stuff from today's overseas, the closing
Speaker 2: all this deal stuff. We're gonna talk about communists sticking
Speaker 2: their nose in everything, all that emails, so much more
Speaker 2: coming up on another hour of The Jesse Kelly Show.
Speaker 2: All right, let's let's get to the Trump stuff. So
Speaker 2: Trump has been on this huge tour across the Middle East.
Speaker 2: We've talked about it the past couple of days. What
Speaker 2: he's doing is actually quite significant, and it's significant in
Speaker 2: this way. He is very publicly letting them know, letting
Speaker 2: us know too, that there are going to be changes
Speaker 2: now to America's foreign policy, that we are no longer
Speaker 2: going to get involved everywhere all the time. He said repeatedly,
Speaker 2: you handle your own affairs. And because he's Trump, he's
Speaker 2: also closing out business deals along the way. He's well, here.
Speaker 3: Was where are you?
Speaker 1: Who are you?
Speaker 2: From ABC News?
Speaker 3: I'm not disappointed?
Speaker 2: What would I be this?
Speaker 3: We just took in four trillion dollars. And he says
Speaker 3: that you're disappointed about a delegation.
Speaker 4: I know nothing about a delegation. I haven't even checked. Look,
Speaker 4: nothing's going to happen until Bootin and I get together. Okay.
Speaker 3: And obviously he wasn't going to go. He was going
Speaker 3: to go, but he thought I was going to go.
Speaker 3: He wasn't going if I wasn't there.
Speaker 4: And I don't believe anything's gonna happen with you, alank
Speaker 4: it or not until he and I get together.
Speaker 3: But we're gonna have to get itself because too many
Speaker 3: people are dying.
Speaker 2: Trump's still talking about Russia, Ukraine, broker in peace here,
Speaker 2: he was here.
Speaker 3: I want to thank the media. The media, I have
Speaker 3: to say, has been very fair. They've been very fair.
Speaker 5: They've been terrific.
Speaker 3: Actually, I was watching some of our Normally I would
Speaker 3: not say good things, but they're having a hard time
Speaker 3: saying bad because this is a record tour.
Speaker 4: There's never been a tour that will raise it could
Speaker 4: be a total of three and a half four trillion dollars.
Speaker 3: This just in this four or five days.
Speaker 2: Trump signs one point two trillion dollar economic deal with Katar.
Speaker 2: Remember a lot of these Middle Eastern countries. It could
Speaker 2: be tempting, especially if you haven't traveled much. And that's
Speaker 2: no insult if you haven't traveled much, but if all
Speaker 2: you get is movies and things like that, it could
Speaker 2: be tempting to think of Middle Eastern countries or Muslim
Speaker 2: countries as rundown dumps. You know, everything is horrible and
Speaker 2: mud huts and stuff like that. Some of these countries
Speaker 2: are flush with cash, flush with cash. Trump went over
Speaker 2: there to strike deals. Bring it in. This turns into
Speaker 2: American jobs, This turns into America's boom. It's a good thing.
Speaker 2: He was talking about Biden.
Speaker 4: I shook more hands than any human being he's capable
Speaker 4: of you're doing. That was a long deal and they
Speaker 4: were big people, but they were starving for love because
Speaker 4: our country didn't give them love. They gave him a
Speaker 4: fist pump, remember the fist bump in Saudi Arabia.
Speaker 3: He travels all the way to Saudi Arabia in that case,
Speaker 3: and he gives them a fist pump. That's not what
Speaker 3: they want. They don't want to fish.
Speaker 2: I wanted to. I wanted to focus on that because
Speaker 2: he's talking about Joe Biden. He's making fun of Joe
Speaker 2: Biden correctly, because today today is a one year anniversary,
Speaker 2: a hilarious one year anniversary. May fifteenth, and twenty twenty four,
Speaker 2: we were we were treated with this video from Joe Biden.
Speaker 6: Donald Trump lost two debates to me in twenty twenty
Speaker 6: The sin said he hadn't shown.
Speaker 2: Up for debate.
Speaker 4: Now he's actly like he wants to debate me again.
Speaker 1: Will make my day.
Speaker 2: Pal even do it twice, So let's pick the dace.
Speaker 6: Donald, I hear you're free on Wednesdays.
Speaker 2: He even made sure he threw in at the end
Speaker 2: of the highly edited video. He threw in a little
Speaker 2: shot at Donald Trump because his scumbag communist allies. We're
Speaker 2: currently prosecuting Donald Trump. Now that is hilarious a year later,
Speaker 2: because a year later, we are still finding out just
Speaker 2: how deep the cover up went. And I'll get to
Speaker 2: the cover up stuff in a moment. But it really
Speaker 2: did matter that our president wasn't functional. This isn't even
Speaker 2: know the all praise Trump thing. This is the kind
Speaker 2: of stuff the American president has to do as the
Speaker 2: top executive in the United States of America. There are
Speaker 2: times when you have to get on a plane. You
Speaker 2: have to schedule a gigantic multi country tour. And you,
Speaker 2: not your staffer, not your chief staff, not the vice president,
Speaker 2: not the Secretary of State, not some other random person. You,
Speaker 2: you personally have to go meet with heads of state.
Speaker 2: You have to sit down with these people, sharpen your
Speaker 2: pencil and start inking deals for the American people. And
Speaker 2: it's something that can't really be outsourced. For four years,
Speaker 2: we sent that poor cadaver overseas. What do you think
Speaker 2: just think about this moment. I thought about it when
Speaker 2: I read the article about Trump getting a one point
Speaker 2: two trillion dollar deal from Qatar. What do you think
Speaker 2: they thought about us when Joe Biden got in that room?
Speaker 2: Because they had to put Joe Biden in that room.
Speaker 2: You can't hide him, you can't keep him from the room.
Speaker 2: He's got to go meet the guy. They've got to
Speaker 2: sit down, they've got to try to hammer out. What
Speaker 2: do you think would through their mind what Chris Chris said.
Speaker 2: Maybe they had him doped up, but you can't that's
Speaker 2: not how the drugs work. You see, when you're trying
Speaker 2: to get somebody amped up for a debate, if you will,
Speaker 2: you know what. I'll use this example because this will
Speaker 2: be relatable to probably everyone. You've had a night where
Speaker 2: you didn't sleep right, a night where you didn't sleep,
Speaker 2: and you had to perform in some way the next
Speaker 2: day in some way. Maybe it was at school, maybe
Speaker 2: it was at work, but you had something important the
Speaker 2: next day and you didn't sleep the night before. Now,
Speaker 2: maybe the not sleeping was your fault. Maybe you went
Speaker 2: out with your buddies and it was too many beers,
Speaker 2: maybe you just couldn't turn your brain off, too much caffeine. Whatever,
Speaker 2: But you had a night where you didn't sleep, and
Speaker 2: so the next day you had to perform. What did
Speaker 2: you do when you had to perform? You knew it.
Speaker 2: You couldn't afford to be tired, You couldn't afford to
Speaker 2: be yawning and drowsy. To what did you do? You
Speaker 2: reached for caffeine energy of some kind, didn't you You
Speaker 2: got a five hour energy or a red Bull, or
Speaker 2: maybe you're more old school and you had nineteen cups
Speaker 2: of coffee. Now, let me ask you something. Did those
Speaker 2: nineteen cups of coffee? Did they make you feel rested? No,
Speaker 2: it's not what it does. It it gets your heart rate
Speaker 2: going snap. You awake a little bit, but you're not
Speaker 2: you all of a sudden, when you go from tired
Speaker 2: to heavenly, heavenly to heavily caffeinated. That's not how it
Speaker 2: works at all. The same thing applies to people who
Speaker 2: are going through whatever Joe Biden has seeniality, the dementia,
Speaker 2: whatever he happens to have, same thing is true of them.
Speaker 2: If you have to roll him out on a debate
Speaker 2: stage one night and you need him to rehearse some
Speaker 2: talking points you've gone over over and over and over again. Well,
Speaker 2: in that case, sure, get the right doctors in there,
Speaker 2: get the right cocktail in his veins, and he'll bug eyed,
Speaker 2: scream at the camera with the talking points he's memorized.
Speaker 2: But that's not what you're doing. If you're sitting around
Speaker 2: the negotiating table working things out, you have to be
Speaker 2: able to think, You have to be able to counter
Speaker 2: points they're going to bring up points that you didn't
Speaker 2: rehearse for. You have to be functional, And we four
Speaker 2: years without somebody who was functional, and now we're treated
Speaker 2: to this crap. This was Jake Sullivan, former National Security Advisor.
Speaker 2: What happened in that debate was a shock to me.
Speaker 2: I think was a shock to everybody. And I've made
Speaker 2: that point before. Just finally, do you think in retrospect,
Speaker 2: given everything that's happened and everything we've talked about today,
Speaker 2: it was a mistake for a President Button to try
Speaker 2: to run again. One of the things about being National
Speaker 2: Security advisor is he wasn't shocked. Representative Roe Kanna was
Speaker 2: asked about it. Were you telling the truth back then?
Speaker 2: I was.
Speaker 7: I have met him a few times at public events,
Speaker 7: and he was, But of course I didn't have the
Speaker 7: full picture. I mean I met him maybe two times
Speaker 7: on rope lines and at public events. And I do
Speaker 7: think it's important that given what has come out, that
Speaker 7: we take accountability. Obviously he should not have run. We
Speaker 7: should be clear to say that obviously there should have
Speaker 7: been an open primary. And I don't think that's very
Speaker 7: difficult that a Democrats should just be straight up that
Speaker 7: he should not have run. Now that we know all
Speaker 7: of the.
Speaker 2: Hey, let's let bygones be bygones. I met him two times,
Speaker 2: and boy, he seems super sharp when I met him. Yeah, yeah, buddy,
Speaker 2: I'm sure this guy was really knocking your socks off
Speaker 2: with his WI.
Speaker 6: The COVID scuse me with dealing with everything we have
Speaker 6: to do with Look if we finally beat Medicare.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I'm sure. I'm sure. It was just tough to
Speaker 2: keep up with him. All right, quit, Let's uh, Let's
Speaker 2: do a couple of emails, shall we. Next truth is
Speaker 2: the Jesse Kelly Show A wonderful, wonderful Thursday. Do not forget.
Speaker 2: You can email your ass doctor Jesse questions for tomorrow
Speaker 2: Jesse at Jesse kellyshow dot com. I think we're gonna
Speaker 2: have Daniel Turner in ten minutes from now. We might
Speaker 2: have some cell phone problems with Daniel, but I think
Speaker 2: we're gonna get him on to talk about the Chinese
Speaker 2: spide devices we're finding in solar panels, what's going on there,
Speaker 2: and we'll discuss more about this judge you got arrested
Speaker 2: and other things. Let's first get to some of these emails,
Speaker 2: because I told you I'm gonna clear some out. The
Speaker 2: subject to this one is I feel like I'm drowning, Jesse.
Speaker 2: I have an eighteen month old son at home. He's
Speaker 2: the best thing that ever happened to me. I also
Speaker 2: work a job on commissions. I've been trying to be
Speaker 2: all in on both, but it's actually negatively affecting both.
Speaker 2: I know you worked a commission job. How did you
Speaker 2: do it where you were able to do everything you
Speaker 2: did at work, but still feel like you're not missing
Speaker 2: out on important things with your son. I know it's
Speaker 2: a passing season of life, but it's a tough one.
Speaker 2: It says his name is Chris, So this is really
Speaker 2: for everybody, men and women who are working and missing
Speaker 2: things as well. Now I did, I very much know
Speaker 2: what this is like. When I worked construction, I was
Speaker 2: always traveling. Construction jobs they're never in your hometown, at
Speaker 2: least not the ones we add rarely, I should say
Speaker 2: never is a strong way to put it. Rarely are
Speaker 2: you're traveling for them? And then when I started selling
Speaker 2: r vs, it was close to my house. But when
Speaker 2: you're selling RVs, you have to work when everyone else
Speaker 2: is off and when the kids have their stuff, Meaning
Speaker 2: on Saturday. Saturday's your biggest sale day by a mile,
Speaker 2: by a mile. If you were really good, you could
Speaker 2: just work Saturday and make a living because that's when
Speaker 2: everyone goes RV shopping Saturday and Sunday. It's the weekend
Speaker 2: I'm off work, I'm gonna go RV shopping. Well, when
Speaker 2: do kids have their soccer games? Sorry that we're an American?
Speaker 2: When do kids have their baseball games, football games, track meets,
Speaker 2: swim meets? When is that stuff normally Saturday? Working late?
Speaker 2: If there happened to be more times than I can count?
Speaker 2: What if the kids have something after school? What if
Speaker 2: they have one of their school band things or something
Speaker 2: like that after school and it's at six o'clock at night. Okay,
Speaker 2: what if I'm dealing with the buyer trying to sell
Speaker 2: them an RV or in the middle of selling them
Speaker 2: an RV, I'm trying to feed my family. I'm sorry,
Speaker 2: I can't come. I have to stay and I have
Speaker 2: to ink this deal or the mortgage doesn't get paid.
Speaker 2: And it was always, I won't say a source of stress,
Speaker 2: but it was. It was always something that did get
Speaker 2: to you when you let it get to you. But
Speaker 2: let me, let me ease your stress or maybe attempt
Speaker 2: to ease your pain a little bit with this. If
Speaker 2: you feel like you're missing out on this or missing
Speaker 2: out on that. There is no such thing as being
Speaker 2: able to go all in on everything that's not humanly possible,
Speaker 2: because there's only so much time, there's only so much energy,
Speaker 2: and if you attempt to go all in on everything,
Speaker 2: or all in even on one thing, you will sacrifice
Speaker 2: something else. You will you want to be the greatest
Speaker 2: basketball player ever, like Michael Jordan. Michael Jordan had a
Speaker 2: terrible home life because all you wanted to do was
Speaker 2: practice and play basketball, so you're never home. Terrible home life. One,
Speaker 2: give yourself some grace. Two. My father was gone a
Speaker 2: lot because my father did construction too, and he was
Speaker 2: always out of town. We would go a week with him.
Speaker 2: During the week. Oftentimes we would not see him. He
Speaker 2: would leave town. He'd be three, four or five hours away,
Speaker 2: somewhere in Montana or Idaho or something like that on
Speaker 2: a construction project. And you just you want dad to
Speaker 2: come home so you can see your dad. Did I
Speaker 2: miss him? Yeah? Did I want him home every single
Speaker 2: night so I can talk to him? Of course, But
Speaker 2: you're also teaching your children the value of hard work
Speaker 2: and dedication, and you shouldn't discount that. Bob used to
Speaker 2: tell me that when I had to miss a t
Speaker 2: ball game, when I had to miss some some concert
Speaker 2: at school because I was selling. She would talk to
Speaker 2: the boys and let them know Dad's working for us.
Speaker 2: He's working so we can eat, so we can pay
Speaker 2: the bills. She wanted them to know. I wasn't look,
Speaker 2: I'm not at the bar and I'm not having a
Speaker 2: good time. Dad is working so we can have a living.
Speaker 2: And there is a valuable lesson in that too. We
Speaker 2: love our kids so much that we want to be
Speaker 2: there for everything, the first step, every concert, every game.
Speaker 2: But that's not how life works, and it's never worked
Speaker 2: like that ever. It doesn't work that way unless you're
Speaker 2: filthy rich and then you could just sit around well,
Speaker 2: I mean filthy rich and retired. I should note, unless
Speaker 2: you're filthy rich and retired and you can just spend
Speaker 2: every waking moment with the kids. That's not how life works.
Speaker 2: Everybody makes sacrifices, and everybody he has always had to
Speaker 2: make sacrifices. That's how it goes. You feel like you're
Speaker 2: drowning because you're putting too much pressure on yourself. You
Speaker 2: feel like you have to be the perfect dad or
Speaker 2: the perfect mom. And my baby, I missed this and
Speaker 2: now I messed them up. I miss this. I'm never
Speaker 2: gonna get that time back. That's freaking life. That's the
Speaker 2: way it goes. I mean, this job, this job, greatest
Speaker 2: job in the world. It's not even really a job,
Speaker 2: so it's certainly not a complaint. But what is it.
Speaker 2: Six to nine Eastern Time is when the show's on,
Speaker 2: So that's five to eight my time. Because I'm in
Speaker 2: Central Time. I miss things in the evening when those
Speaker 2: boys get home from school, I'm not there. Family dinners.
Speaker 2: Most nights, I'm not there. That's the way it goes.
Speaker 2: Bill's got to get paid. Give yourself some grace. Your
Speaker 2: kids will be fine. You're not running out on them.
Speaker 2: You're not a dirt ball father. Get the work done.
Speaker 2: You'll be fine, all right. And remember to take your
Speaker 2: relief factor. That's also critically important. If you want to
Speaker 2: make sure you're not in too much pain to play
Speaker 2: with the kids, well you need to start taking one
Speaker 2: hundred percent drug free supplement. You see, relief factor will
Speaker 2: remove the pain from your life, the pain that nags
Speaker 2: at you, that elbow that hurts all the time, the
Speaker 2: shoulder that hurts all the time. What don't you do
Speaker 2: now that you used to enjoy, but you don't do
Speaker 2: it because it hurts you want that back in your life,
Speaker 2: should get that back in your life. Relief Factor works.
Speaker 2: It was developed by doctors bit it is one hundred
Speaker 2: percent drug free. And the longer you take it, I
Speaker 2: should note, the better it works, builds up in your system.
Speaker 2: Try it, just try it. If it doesn't work in
Speaker 2: three weeks, don't ever order it again. Three weeks of it.
Speaker 2: It's nineteen dollars and ninety five cents. Go to Relief
Speaker 2: Factor dot com or call one eight hundred the number
Speaker 2: four relief Daniel Turner, maybe if he has cell service.
Speaker 2: Next it is the Jesse Kelly Show and a fantastic Thursday,
Speaker 2: reminding you that Tomorrow has asked doctor Jesse Friday needed
Speaker 2: to get your questions emailed in now to Jesse at
Speaker 2: Jesse kellyshow dot com. So this is from Reuter's rogue
Speaker 2: communication devices found in Chinese solar power inverters. Well, that
Speaker 2: sounds really bad. I wonder what Daniel Turner has to
Speaker 2: say about this. Joining me now our friend you know him, well,
Speaker 2: Power the Future's own Daniel Turner. Hey, Daniel, I thought
Speaker 2: these Chinese, these these chi cooms were on the up
Speaker 2: and up. Are they putting spy devices? And things.
Speaker 1: No, no, no, and Jesse, that's just the weather balloon
Speaker 1: flying over. Yeah, don't be nervous about it. You know,
Speaker 1: it's not surprising. You know, we have given China hundreds
Speaker 1: of billions of dollars for all of the wind and
Speaker 1: solar you see, especially across the plains of Texas. They
Speaker 1: make all that crap. They make the components in that crap.
Speaker 1: Who was possibly surprised that they would use it to
Speaker 1: spy on Americans, to listen to Americans, to create a
Speaker 1: product that's known to be inferior, and risk the grid.
Speaker 1: So it's not remotely surprising that they're finding Chinese doing
Speaker 1: dirty deeds, because that's what the Chinese do. You know,
Speaker 1: they're not our friend in any way. I think the
Speaker 1: President has played a very good game of diplomacy, he
Speaker 1: compliments Chairman g. He knows there's a dance of diplomacy,
Speaker 1: and the Communists like to have their egos stroked. But
Speaker 1: he's also stopped the purchase of hundreds of billions of
Speaker 1: dollars of crappy wind and solar, and the Chinese are
Speaker 1: livid and their economy is in free fall. So we're
Speaker 1: headed in our right direction. But there's a lot of
Speaker 1: Chinese listening devices. Heck, I think I'm probably using one
Speaker 1: right now because they are not our.
Speaker 2: Friend, Daniel, I've had this question emailed into the show
Speaker 2: a bunch of times, and it's a very good question.
Speaker 2: We talk about these solar panels and wind garbage and
Speaker 2: all this stuff, and we're always buying the stuff from China.
Speaker 2: Why is it all made in China?
Speaker 1: Most reason why is because it is it is very
Speaker 1: carbon intensive. I don't want to say it's dirty, because
Speaker 1: I think dirty is a is a bad word. But
Speaker 1: when you make solar panels, the actual what they would
Speaker 1: call a glass, it's not glass. It's a form of
Speaker 1: crystal crystalline quartzite. When you make that, you have to
Speaker 1: take a whole bunch of quartz, and you've got to
Speaker 1: hammer it and smash it into billions of little pieces,
Speaker 1: and you've got to heat it with a tremendous amount
Speaker 1: of coal around twenty two hundred degrees to get its
Speaker 1: liquid form that you can pour it into a frame,
Speaker 1: and there's byproduct and there's smoke that comes out of
Speaker 1: the air. Right If if we did that in America,
Speaker 1: the EPA would make it absolutely impossible because they would
Speaker 1: have so many costs, they would have so many environmental
Speaker 1: regulations and health regulations, and you know, you probably don't
Speaker 1: have enough women working on the assembly line, so you
Speaker 1: got to get fined for that. And so they make
Speaker 1: it so difficult that they just make it in China.
Speaker 1: Because in China you can use seven year old girls
Speaker 1: and you don't have to give them safety goggles. And
Speaker 1: if you pour some crap into the groundwater, there's no
Speaker 1: EPA to find you. Right, there's no Greta Thunberg. There's
Speaker 1: going to protest and talk about it. So they make
Speaker 1: the things in China to bypass the very environmental regulations
Speaker 1: that they demand in America. But they call it green. Right,
Speaker 1: that's the thing that pisses me off the most, Jesse.
Speaker 1: We care so much about the environment. We're not going
Speaker 1: to do this here in America. We're going to do
Speaker 1: it ten times worse with slave labor in China, and
Speaker 1: we're gonna call it green, or as we see in
Speaker 1: the tariffs, we're not going to make this product here.
Speaker 1: We're not going to make furniture here. We're going to
Speaker 1: use slave labor in China where we only have to
Speaker 1: pay them a dollar a day, and we're going to
Speaker 1: call that, you know, free trade. We just care about
Speaker 1: free trade. No, you don't. You want to use slave
Speaker 1: labor because you don't have to pay them. So they
Speaker 1: hide behind, whether it's environmentalism or free trade. Corporatists hide
Speaker 1: behind those things to do the things that they would
Speaker 1: never get away with in America. And that's why it
Speaker 1: has to stop.
Speaker 2: Daniel Trump is on this Middle Eastern tour, Saudi Arabia, Qatar,
Speaker 2: all this stuff, and it it leads us as we
Speaker 2: look at all these palaces and one point two trillion
Speaker 2: dollar commitment from Katar is all this oil money? Are
Speaker 2: these places? Are they just so oil rich they have
Speaker 2: more money and they know what.
Speaker 1: To do with Yes, and the simplest terms. Yes. And
Speaker 1: the main reason why is because most of their drillers
Speaker 1: are not rough necks like you find in Texas who
Speaker 1: are making two hundred and fifty grand and have a
Speaker 1: wife and kids and a couple of ford f three fifties. Right.
Speaker 1: Most of them are Filipino or Indian day laborers that
Speaker 1: they pay pennies on the dollar and they don't care
Speaker 1: if they if they chop a handoff in the process.
Speaker 1: So oil in Saudi Arabia can be profitable around fifteen
Speaker 1: ten dollars of barrel. Oil in America is not right
Speaker 1: because you've got to pay your workforce, you've got to
Speaker 1: have compliance laws, you've got to have lawyers because you're
Speaker 1: getting sued by green groups every five minutes. So the Kataris,
Speaker 1: the Saudis, they make money so much more quickly than
Speaker 1: we do, because again, we have a good I don't
Speaker 1: want to get rid of our ethics rules, don't get
Speaker 1: me wrong. I just wish we would force them to
Speaker 1: use the same ethics rules. So that's one of the
Speaker 1: main reasons why. And you know, they also don't play
Speaker 1: a lot of the silly environmental groups at games that
Speaker 1: we do, so they don't have a lot of debt.
Speaker 1: That's why they build ski resorts indoors. You know, they
Speaker 1: have indoor ski resorts in UAE, so they have the
Speaker 1: world's largest building. That's why they have more money that
Speaker 1: they know what to do with. So if they want
Speaker 1: to invest it back in America, I'm thrilled. I think
Speaker 1: it's my hunch, Jesse. I think a lot of this
Speaker 1: tour of investing in America is even those companies know
Speaker 1: their future is in question. Right. The days of ninety
Speaker 1: dollars on oil are not going to ever come back,
Speaker 1: god willing under President Trump. And they need to diversify
Speaker 1: their economies, right, They need to. When you have a
Speaker 1: company a country like UAE or the Saudiast where ninety
Speaker 1: percent of your GDP is from oil and gas, that's
Speaker 1: pretty risky. Texas gets a lot of oil and gas,
Speaker 1: it's not ninety percent. It's probably not even thirty percent.
Speaker 1: That's how diverse Texas's economy is. But those petro states
Speaker 1: have a really difficult future or unless they diversify, and
Speaker 1: I think that's what they're trying to do.
Speaker 2: Is oil and gas on the way I shouldn't say
Speaker 2: on the way out because it's obviously not on the
Speaker 2: way out. But has the next thing gotten here and
Speaker 2: we just haven't embraced it yet? Or is oil and gas?
Speaker 2: I mean it changed everything when the world started embracing that.
Speaker 2: Is the next thing here? Or have we not found
Speaker 2: it yet?
Speaker 1: No? I think the next thing is just going to
Speaker 1: require especially gas in a different way. And the next
Speaker 1: thing is artificial intelligence and artificial intelligence programming robots right
Speaker 1: to do microsurgery so that you can get Grandma's cataract
Speaker 1: removed in four and a half minutes, and you don't
Speaker 1: even have to pay doctors. And it's going to be
Speaker 1: almost free because you don't have to pay a doctor
Speaker 1: eight hundred thousand dollars a year to be a cataract
Speaker 1: surgeon when the machine and AI can do it more efficiently,
Speaker 1: more carefully, more precisely for free, and they can do
Speaker 1: it twenty four hours a day, seven days a week,
Speaker 1: and they don't want to go to a whole lot
Speaker 1: because their wife wants a vacation, right, So that is
Speaker 1: the next thing. But that's going to require boatloads of
Speaker 1: oil and gas, especially natural gas to power the electricity.
Speaker 1: And that's why there was so much AI investment in
Speaker 1: that Middle East tour with President Trump. They're investing in
Speaker 1: AI because they have the natural gas to power AI
Speaker 1: data centers. I don't want that to happen, though, Jesse.
Speaker 1: I don't trust those countries. I know you spent a
Speaker 1: lot of time over there when I was at the
Speaker 1: Bush State Department, I spent a lot of time over there.
Speaker 1: I don't like those countries. I don't like their culture,
Speaker 1: I don't like their values. I don't want the Saudis.
Speaker 1: I understand the dance of diplomacy. I don't look at
Speaker 1: the Saudis or UAE as companies at countries I want
Speaker 1: to be close to. I don't want to be their enemy,
Speaker 1: but I don't want to be their friend. So I
Speaker 1: understand the dance of diplomacy. But they're not my favorite
Speaker 1: countries in the world to do business with.
Speaker 2: I get that. Daniel, as always my brother, Thank you
Speaker 2: so much outstanding. Come back to join us soon, Chris,
Speaker 2: I really want to take a tour of one of
Speaker 2: those Saudi palaces. Why are you rolling your eyes? You
Speaker 2: don't want to see it. I know I want to
Speaker 2: use the scooters. We could all go, Well, maybe not you,
Speaker 2: but Corey and I can go. You probably would be
Speaker 2: best if you stayed home for religious reasons. Anyway, we'll
Speaker 2: call you on our Pure Talk phones. We'll even FaceTime you.
Speaker 2: We'll be all, hey, Chris, we're in this sweet palace
Speaker 2: eating shrimp. What are you doing back in Houston? Why
Speaker 2: are you shaking your head? And we know the calls
Speaker 2: will go through because Pure Talk's on the same five
Speaker 2: G network as the big guys. You see, don't think
Speaker 2: when you switch to Pure Talk that you're going, of course,
Speaker 2: with a more patriotic company, but we're going to drop calls.
Speaker 2: Now my service is gonna suck now, no, no, no, no,
Speaker 2: your service remains. My service got better because I had
Speaker 2: T Mobile before and I used to not be able
Speaker 2: to make phone calls in my living room. Now, no problem,
Speaker 2: Thank you, Peter Talk switch pick up your phone dial
Speaker 2: pound two five zero and say Jesse Kelly, it's time
Speaker 2: to save money. It's time to switch cell phone service
Speaker 2: to Pure Talk. You can keep your phone, get a
Speaker 2: new phone. They make it easy. You switch during the break.
Speaker 2: They make it easy. Go talk to an American pound
Speaker 2: two five zero, say Jesse Kelly. We'll be back. Miss.
Speaker 2: It is the Jesse Kelly Show on a fantastic Thursday. Memory.
Speaker 2: You can download the whole thing on iHeart, Spotify iTunes.
Speaker 2: Before I get to the emails, I do want to
Speaker 2: play this thing that Gavin Newsom said. And we'll get
Speaker 2: to your jumping out of a plane question here in
Speaker 2: a second, Chris. But Gavin Newsome always always keep keep
Speaker 2: this in mind. Gavin Newsom, governor of California, is running
Speaker 2: for president in twenty twenty eight. All right, and Gavin Newsom,
Speaker 2: the relentless, ambitious political animal that he is, looks at
Speaker 2: every single thing through that lens. Now, maybe that seemed
Speaker 2: like an obvious point, but allow me to elaborate a
Speaker 2: little bit more. Everything is looked through that lens. Meaning,
Speaker 2: let's say, Gavinue, how many times do you think Gavin
Speaker 2: Newsom has to speak publicly as governor of California. He's
Speaker 2: the governor of the richest, most powerful state in the country.
Speaker 2: He has to speak a lot on camera. Maybe it's
Speaker 2: an interview, maybe it's a speech, whatever it is, Gavin
Speaker 2: Newsom sits down every single time, and you know what
Speaker 2: he thinks of. Wouldn't this be exhausting? Can I make
Speaker 2: this a campaign ad for me for twenty twenty eight
Speaker 2: or are Republicans if I win the prim are Republicans
Speaker 2: going to be able to use this as an anti
Speaker 2: Newsome campaign ad in twenty twenty eight. That's how these
Speaker 2: people think. Every single thing, every moment, every speech, every photograph,
Speaker 2: it's all designed, all of it to manipulate the public
Speaker 2: into allowing them to be the next president. He went
Speaker 2: off on some nutball rant today, and I gave you
Speaker 2: that background to give you this background, Gavin Newsom has
Speaker 2: a problem, a big problem. Now he looks the part,
Speaker 2: speaks well, and he's going to raise gigantic quantities of money.
Speaker 2: He is going to be a formidable force in running
Speaker 2: for president. What may very well hurt him is that
Speaker 2: California is a disaster. It's a disaster in large part
Speaker 2: because of him. But you know it's it's California has
Speaker 2: gone blue up all the way up and down. It's
Speaker 2: not like it's all on him. But when you have
Speaker 2: Democrats running things, things will break. Things will slowly but
Speaker 2: surely break and die. And Gavin Newsom has to do
Speaker 2: he has to do this almost it really is an
Speaker 2: impossible juggling act, and that he has to point out
Speaker 2: the failures and try to fix the failures, because you
Speaker 2: can't have the most beautiful powerful state in the Union
Speaker 2: destroyed and run on that. So he has to point
Speaker 2: at things like hey, crime, Hey we need to get
Speaker 2: this crime down. But he has to balance that with
Speaker 2: the savages who make up the Democrat party base who
Speaker 2: want more crime, and so he ends up on bizarre
Speaker 2: rants like this, I'm not interested.
Speaker 8: I'm just not as a taxpayer, not just govern I'm
Speaker 8: not interested in finding failure anymore. I'm not I won't
Speaker 8: time to do your job. People are dying on their watch,
Speaker 8: dine on their watch. How do people get reelected? Look
Speaker 8: at these encampments. They're a disgrace. They've been there years
Speaker 8: and years and years and years. I've heard that same
Speaker 8: rhetoric for years. People are dying, kids are being born overdoses.
Speaker 2: He's talking about the homeless encampments. Why give that weird
Speaker 2: little rant speech. Well, let me let me, let me
Speaker 2: lay this out for you. Presidential campaigns are now billion
Speaker 2: dollar affairs. I think how wild that is. Billion dollars
Speaker 2: for what is essentially a temporary business, a temporary startup
Speaker 2: that will technically go away after you get elected. Call
Speaker 2: it a six month business. I guess it'd be more
Speaker 2: fair to call it a year, year and a half
Speaker 2: long business. But you will raise and spend a billion
Speaker 2: dollars to run for president of the United States of America.
Speaker 2: Let's hypothetically say it's the year twenty twenty six, and yep,
Speaker 2: I know that's next year and the presidential campaigns are
Speaker 2: starting up. Let's say we end twenty twenty six in
Speaker 2: Gavin Newsom as the Democrat nominee and maybe jd Vance
Speaker 2: who probably the likely nominee. Jd Vance is the Republican nominee.
Speaker 2: How many ads do you think jd Vance will run
Speaker 2: in Michigan, Wisconsin, in Pennsylvania, the critical swing states? How
Speaker 2: many ads do you think jd Vance will run? Showing
Speaker 2: the insane homeless encampments in California? Have you ever seen
Speaker 2: his encampments? It's it's a city, essentially, it's a city
Speaker 2: of tents and drugs and crime and insanity in there everywhere,
Speaker 2: now everywhere, because the scumbag commies they elect in California
Speaker 2: just allow them. In fact, they encourage them to be there.
Speaker 2: Times do you think you're going to if you live
Speaker 2: in Pennsylvania, Michigan or Wisconsin. How many times do you
Speaker 2: think you're going to turn on the television and see
Speaker 2: some scary commercial with the scary music.
Speaker 5: Don't don't doom. This is what Gavin Newsom's California looks like.
Speaker 5: Drugs everywhere, homeless everywhere. Do you want that in your
Speaker 5: Pennsylvania town? Gavin Newsom does elect jd Vance?
Speaker 2: You know, Chris, write it down, Chris, you know what,
Speaker 2: go ahead, We're doing that. It's the ultimate long call.
Speaker 2: I swear my life, I'm gonna be the most obnoxious
Speaker 2: person in the world when the day that ad comes out.
Speaker 2: What Chris will Chris said, He'll just send it to J.
Speaker 2: D Vance's people. You know, a good call. But you know,
Speaker 2: I'm right. That's how politics works. And as weirdly diabolical
Speaker 2: as it is. Before Gavin Newsom gave this speech, he
Speaker 2: had the exact same thought I just vocalized on the radio.
Speaker 2: He's driving through Cali. He's looking at all these homeless encampments,
Speaker 2: and he's not thinking about the people, or the town,
Speaker 2: or the crime, or the kids or any of the
Speaker 2: other crap he's pretending to care about. He's looking around
Speaker 2: at this dystopian nightmare that has become Californian's urban centers,
Speaker 2: and he's saying to himself, this is gonna get me
Speaker 2: crushed in Michigan. This is going to get me crushed.
Speaker 2: So he has to start putting stuff like this on camera.
Speaker 8: I'm not interested. I'm just not as a taxpayer, not
Speaker 8: just governing. I'm not interested in finding failure anymore. I'm
Speaker 8: not I won't time to do your job. People are
Speaker 8: dying on their watch. Dyne on their watch. How do
Speaker 8: people get reelected? Look at these encampments. They're disgrace. They've
Speaker 8: been there years and years and years and years. I've
Speaker 8: heard that same rhetoric for years. People are dying, kids
Speaker 8: are being born overdoses.
Speaker 2: This is all about running for president in twenty twenty eight.
Speaker 2: This has been a podcast from Double U O R