Speaker 1: Hey, the Jesse Kelly Show, final hour of The Jesse
Speaker 1: Kelly Show on Blood has been an awesome Friday. Huge
Speaker 1: things out of the Supreme Court. It's been an ass
Speaker 1: doctor Jesse Friday. We are just I can't get smile
Speaker 1: off my face today. What do you want me to
Speaker 1: tell you? So this hour it's gonna be a real schmorgasboard,
Speaker 1: if you will. Someone disagrees about WW two as far
Speaker 1: as helping Germany back up and things like that, shielding
Speaker 1: yourself from other people's politics, all that, so much more
Speaker 1: coming up on the final hour of The Jesse Kelly
Speaker 1: Show on a Friday. In fact, let's get right into
Speaker 1: this one right here, Jesse, love your show. On the
Speaker 1: subject of controlling the future by reparations or regime change,
Speaker 1: I think World War One and World War Two were
Speaker 1: one big war and nothing we could have done would
Speaker 1: have changed that. There was nothing we could have done
Speaker 1: to stop World War two. Even caught them, would not
Speaker 1: have stopped it. To think we could control the future
Speaker 1: by smaller reparations is blaming us for World War two.
Speaker 1: Don't do that, please? Okay? Blaming us for World War two,
Speaker 1: don't do that please? Okay. Well, let's think about that.
Speaker 1: I love my country a lot, as you know. I'm
Speaker 1: sure you feel the exact same way. Love my country,
Speaker 1: love your country. But do we do everything perfectly? Of
Speaker 1: course not. And if there is a terrible, terrible situation,
Speaker 1: a terrible situation anywhere various kinds, maybe it's a personal situation,
Speaker 1: nation on nation situation, I think it's very fair to
Speaker 1: analyze whether all parties involved did the right thing to
Speaker 1: get out of that situation. And I'll tell you what.
Speaker 1: I'll use this. In fact, I'm gonna use something that
Speaker 1: I heard Darryl Cooper use, my buddy dar Daryl Cooper.
Speaker 1: I'm gonna use something that I heard him use that
Speaker 1: I thought was a fascinating, fascinating argument along these lines.
Speaker 1: Let's say there's a dude who loses his mind, angry,
Speaker 1: drugged out, who knows whatever it is, and he takes
Speaker 1: his family hostage. He's holding his wife and his two
Speaker 1: kids at gunpoint. Okay, so that's a bad guy, admittedly
Speaker 1: bad guy, doing a bad thing, and the cops show up,
Speaker 1: and the cops, instead of any attempt to calm him down,
Speaker 1: they get on the microphone. They start calling him an
Speaker 1: idiot and a loser. I bet you don't even have
Speaker 1: the guts to kill somebody, and he ends up shooting
Speaker 1: his wife and his kids. Now, I think we all
Speaker 1: know who the bad guy in that story is. There's
Speaker 1: no question about it. You know, the guy holding the
Speaker 1: women in kids hostage. It's a bad guy. That's the
Speaker 1: bad guy in the story. But are the cops blameless
Speaker 1: for all that? I don't think you can say that
Speaker 1: at all. I think kicking people or nations when they're
Speaker 1: down can have disastrous consequences. You know what, let's talk.
Speaker 1: Let's stay on World War Two to make to kind
Speaker 1: of prove my point, or at least attempt to prove
Speaker 1: my point. Maybe you disagree with me. Why is there
Speaker 1: a difference post World War Two between how veterans who
Speaker 1: fought in Europe feel about their enemy versus veterans who
Speaker 1: fought in the Pacific feel about their enemy Post World
Speaker 1: War Two? Obviously Germany was the bad guy, Hitler and
Speaker 1: Nazis all those things. There was not a deep, deep
Speaker 1: hate tred of Germans and anything German post World War Two,
Speaker 1: not by America's veterans. Of course, there are plenty of
Speaker 1: veterans disliked Germans afterwards. But I'm talking deep lasting hatred.
Speaker 1: That was not a thing. As I pointed out before,
Speaker 1: Veterans later on in life would get together with German
Speaker 1: army veterans, I have a beer with him, they'd have reunions.
Speaker 1: They talk about things that didn't happen with Japan. I
Speaker 1: get emails from you all the time of Jesse. My
Speaker 1: granddad fought in World War Two and hated the Japanese
Speaker 1: to the day he died. Jesse, my great grandpa fought
Speaker 1: in World War Two. He didn't speak to me for
Speaker 1: a year when I bought a Honda Civic. You cannot find,
Speaker 1: at least I've not found. I'm sure it probably happened,
Speaker 1: but I've never found one example of a reunion between
Speaker 1: American troops and Japanese troops post World War Two. Why
Speaker 1: they were both I mean both sides, the Nazis and
Speaker 1: the Japanese were racially hatred of the horrible things, you know,
Speaker 1: horrible regimes, horrible ideologies. Why don't the Japanese get forgiveness
Speaker 1: from the guys who fought it. Why don't they get
Speaker 1: forgiveness because of the way they conducted themselves during that war,
Speaker 1: the way they conducted themselves with the torture, the rampant
Speaker 1: torture of prisoners, the rape of women. They would convince
Speaker 1: their people to jump off of cliffs and kill their
Speaker 1: babies before American troops took over. The way they conducted
Speaker 1: themselves during that war created a burning, lasting hatred, and
Speaker 1: in fact, it played a huge part in America deciding
Speaker 1: to drop an atom bomb on two Japanese cities. That
Speaker 1: decision was made in part because of the despicable condo
Speaker 1: by the Japanese during that war. Let's go back to
Speaker 1: what we were talking about here. You can defeat somebody
Speaker 1: in a fist fight and then help them up, or
Speaker 1: at least walk away and be okay. We can meet
Speaker 1: out behind the gym after school one day because we've
Speaker 1: got a problem with each other, and we can trade hands,
Speaker 1: no problem. You know what, lots of times guys will
Speaker 1: become good friends with someone they do that with. Did
Speaker 1: you know that you go meet out behind the gym,
Speaker 1: you have a little fist fight on the grass, by
Speaker 1: the way, on the grass, and see these kids today
Speaker 1: fighting on the asphalt. You a bunch of morons. That's
Speaker 1: a good way to die. Go fight on the grass,
Speaker 1: No big deal. You lose tooth breaking knuckle, no big deal.
Speaker 1: Hug it out. You'd be okay. But you run up
Speaker 1: behind somebody and you sucker punch them in the hallway
Speaker 1: in the back. Not only are we never going to
Speaker 1: be friends, we're enemies, mortal enemies for life. There is
Speaker 1: a way to win a victory, to have a complete
Speaker 1: victory over your enemy, and yet still repair that relationship
Speaker 1: so you can actually turn out to be friends. Look,
Speaker 1: the Japanese example is a great one. We destroyed every
Speaker 1: Japanese city, almost every Japanese city. We brought them all
Speaker 1: to rubble, and then we rebuilt the country, got them
Speaker 1: back on their feet, got them right to this day.
Speaker 1: They might be our closest ally in the world. They
Speaker 1: are most definitely our closest ally in that region because
Speaker 1: we helped them out. What the world did to Germany
Speaker 1: after World War One was not right. It is not
Speaker 1: right to blame everything on the country that lost. And
Speaker 1: that's really why they got blamed for everything they lost.
Speaker 1: Austria Hungary started a Germany din' even had started. They
Speaker 1: were just allies with them. They blamed the entire thing
Speaker 1: on Germany and smashed those people into the ground, and we,
Speaker 1: the United States of America, participated in that, courtesy of
Speaker 1: Woodrow Wilson, and it was wrong. What we did to
Speaker 1: Germany after World War One was dead wrong, and it
Speaker 1: got us Adolf Hitler. I will never ever ever agree otherwise.
Speaker 1: You don't kick dirt in someone's face when they're down.
Speaker 1: When you meet out behind the gym and you trade hands,
Speaker 1: if you happen to win, don't spit on him. Don't
Speaker 1: kick dirt in his face. I'm not even saying you
Speaker 1: have to help him up. But you can win the
Speaker 1: right way and walk away, or you might just find
Speaker 1: yourself in trouble another day. Jesse, do you ever shield
Speaker 1: yourself from knowing another person's politics? Do you avoid taking
Speaker 1: the chance of finding out your favorite ballplayer, actor, music
Speaker 1: artists might be a leftist, thereby diminishing them in your mind?
Speaker 1: His name is Russ. I don't know that I would
Speaker 1: say steps to avoid it. It's not like I shield it.
Speaker 1: But I also don't consume a lot of pop culture.
Speaker 1: It doesn't really interest me like baseball. As I've gotten older,
Speaker 1: of course, I've gotten more and more into baseball. I'll
Speaker 1: watch more baseball, but I don't watch the players' interviews.
Speaker 1: I don't care what they say afterwards when it comes
Speaker 1: to actors and actresses unless there's some SoundBite that goes viral,
Speaker 1: you know, I don't. I don't really have a favorite
Speaker 1: one anyway, because it's just kind of not my thing.
Speaker 1: But I just don't pay attention to it. But part
Speaker 1: of the reason I don't pay attention is what you mentioned.
Speaker 1: I don't want to find out that you're a dirty communist.
Speaker 1: I don't want to find out that you're a filthy
Speaker 1: America hating communist. I cannot stand it, and it does
Speaker 1: diminish it. I'll tell you a quick example. In Iraq,
Speaker 1: there were it became the norm that everybody had to
Speaker 1: protest Iraq and Iraq and Iraq and whatnot. Well, when
Speaker 1: we were over there, that bothered us. Bothered us. We wanted,
Speaker 1: you know, people behind us. It's just what we wanted
Speaker 1: when we got magazines and it'd be a band. Metallica.
Speaker 1: I remember being one of them because I'm a huge
Speaker 1: Metallica fan, love Metallica. Metallica was one of them. We
Speaker 1: were totally bummed. We were ah no, not them too,
Speaker 1: So yeah, kind of all right, Let's talk a little
Speaker 1: bit about radio, let's talk about ads, Let's talk about well, illegals,
Speaker 1: I mean illegal immigrants. It is the Jesse Kelly Show
Speaker 1: and a wonderful, wonderful Friday. Remember you can email us
Speaker 1: Jesse at Jesse kellyshow dot com. Hello Jesse. I'm sixty
Speaker 1: years old. I grew up with mature, straight to the
Speaker 1: point adult radio hosts before woke took over. I'm now
Speaker 1: subjected to immature, silly hosts that play nothing but sound bites,
Speaker 1: dumb ai songs, and talk about themselves and their lives
Speaker 1: far too much. I found your show about two years ago,
Speaker 1: and I cannot tell you how much I appreciate it
Speaker 1: being informed and entertained without feeling like I'm listening to
Speaker 1: a twelve year old girl with a radio show. Don't
Speaker 1: change a thing. I'd like your history segments. Thank you
Speaker 1: for making me not feel stupid. As far as the
Speaker 1: not feeling stupid thing, there is something that humans are
Speaker 1: prone to do. I am you probably are, especially human
Speaker 1: beings who have acquired any amount of knowledge or expertise
Speaker 1: on anything. It is kind of a human thing to
Speaker 1: be prideful about it and to kind of look down
Speaker 1: your nose on those who don't, and everybody in every
Speaker 1: walk of life does this. This isn't a left or
Speaker 1: right thing. If you are an excellent cook, you know
Speaker 1: your way around the kitchen, meat and eggs and pasta
Speaker 1: and things like that, and somebody doesn't know how to
Speaker 1: make spaghetti properly, it's very human. Oh, come on, you idiot,
Speaker 1: Everyone knows that. Very human. Gun guys, I'll tell you
Speaker 1: this as someone who I know my way around guns,
Speaker 1: I certainly would not call myself a firearms expert. Ninety
Speaker 1: percent of my friends know more about guns than I do,
Speaker 1: but I can handle one, so I can tell you
Speaker 1: this from experience. Gun guys might be the worst at this,
Speaker 1: the absolute worst at this. If you are a gun guy,
Speaker 1: you love to shoot, you have different calibers and hunting
Speaker 1: and all these other different things. The second you hear
Speaker 1: or see somebody who prefers a different caliber or something,
Speaker 1: he's a stupid idiot. You don't even know about the
Speaker 1: bullet velocity. The worst. It's very worse, And the same
Speaker 1: thing happens with any amount of knowledge about any subject,
Speaker 1: including history. When people start to get interested in whatever
Speaker 1: kind of history they get interested in and remember, everybody
Speaker 1: likes history. If you think you don't, you probably just
Speaker 1: haven't found the kind of history you like yet, the
Speaker 1: period of time or or the location on the planet.
Speaker 1: You know. I have an old I have an oldest son, James.
Speaker 1: He loves ancient history, world history. He'll nerd out on
Speaker 1: the Assyrians. My youngest son, Luke, could not be less
Speaker 1: interested in all that. Even Roman history, no interest at all.
Speaker 1: But American history, Oh my gosh, he bleeds red, white
Speaker 1: and blue. Everyone has different things. So people who start
Speaker 1: to nerd out on history, you start reading books and
Speaker 1: maybe listening to podcasts or even listening when I do
Speaker 1: history on this show, and so you start to acquire
Speaker 1: a certain base of knowledge. When someone doesn't know something,
Speaker 1: you can really talk down to him, even if you
Speaker 1: don't mean to do so, you can really talk down
Speaker 1: to him. And this happens even more often than that.
Speaker 1: You can speak over people's heads unintentionally because you kind
Speaker 1: of just assume everyone has at least some base of
Speaker 1: knowledge on what you were talking about. But that's nuts.
Speaker 1: There are lots of people of every age who don't
Speaker 1: know anything about the World War One. We brought up
Speaker 1: World War One, who don't know anything about the Crimean War.
Speaker 1: Remember when I did that history special on the Crimean War. Well,
Speaker 1: that's a war from the eighteen hundreds on the other
Speaker 1: part of the globe. It's one that I've found fascinating
Speaker 1: for a while for a variety of reasons. But there
Speaker 1: are a lot of people, a lot of people our
Speaker 1: emails were amazing after that, who didn't even know what
Speaker 1: the sides were before we did that in the Crimean War.
Speaker 1: And so if you've read books on it like I have,
Speaker 1: you could easily talk over someone's head. And I've always
Speaker 1: found that was disrespectful. Does that make sense? This is
Speaker 1: always I think it disrespects people when you just kind
Speaker 1: of gloss over the basics and talk over their head.
Speaker 1: Did that make sense? I know it did? I did,
Speaker 1: didn't it? Chris Hey Jesse? They need a Hall of
Speaker 1: Fame contest for the best radio broadcasters for how they
Speaker 1: go into commercial You would win, hands down. You do
Speaker 1: it better than any of the ones I listen to.
Speaker 1: Her name is Laura, Okay. So there are a couple
Speaker 1: of different reasons we do ads commercials the way we
Speaker 1: do them. First, that's how the show stays on the air.
Speaker 1: That's why Premiere allows me to get away with doing
Speaker 1: whatever I want here on the show. I get away
Speaker 1: with doing it because that needs to be a priority.
Speaker 1: If you were in this business, that needs to be
Speaker 1: a priority. Take care of your show. Sponsors. They take
Speaker 1: care of you. They keep the show on the air,
Speaker 1: so you take care of them. So that's that's one,
Speaker 1: but two as far as the listener goes, most people,
Speaker 1: ninety nine percent of people understand there are going to
Speaker 1: be ads, they're going to be commercials. People don't jump
Speaker 1: up and down and celebrate that. You're not listening for
Speaker 1: the commercials. You're listening for the show. The people are
Speaker 1: adult enough, even kids are adult enough to understand. The
Speaker 1: show stays on the air because of advertisers support. So
Speaker 1: that's always going to be part of a show. At
Speaker 1: least unless you get a subscription, that's always going to
Speaker 1: be part of a show. So if you have to
Speaker 1: make the people listening, if I have to make you
Speaker 1: listen to a commercial, in the very least, you can
Speaker 1: attempt to make it humorous, make it a little more interesting.
Speaker 1: That's not only treating the audience right, that's treating the
Speaker 1: sponsor right. It's treating the advertiser, right, you're treating everybody
Speaker 1: right when you do that. You, in my opinion, it's
Speaker 1: always bothered me. You really do the listener wrong and
Speaker 1: the sponsor wrong when you just pick up a piece
Speaker 1: of paper. And that's why you should call it. If
Speaker 1: it did, that's brutal. As brutal listen to, and it's brutal.
Speaker 1: It's not fair to your show sponsors at all. All right,
Speaker 1: all right, let's talk about illegals and cutting off their phones.
Speaker 1: Next it is the Jesse Kelly Show on a Wonderful Friday,
Speaker 1: reminding you that if you miss any part of the show,
Speaker 1: you can download the whole thing on iHeart, Spotify, iTunes.
Speaker 1: It's all for free. All right, let's do this, hey, Jesse,
Speaker 1: there must be an attempt to recoup the moneies illegally
Speaker 1: paid to illegal immigrants. The federal government should declare it
Speaker 1: it is not only stopping federal funding of illegal immigration,
Speaker 1: but will demand that any government agency that illegally paid
Speaker 1: out funds to illegals must now be responsible for refunding
Speaker 1: the taxpayers from whence those moneies came. Good grief, this
Speaker 1: guy is a freaking scholar. He's using words like moneies
Speaker 1: and wentce I should have stayed in community college. Obviously,
Speaker 1: it would be nice to get that money back. A
Speaker 1: lot of that money's already sent to what their home country,
Speaker 1: is remittances to Mexico or are something that people who
Speaker 1: know illegal immigration, they're aware that it's a gigantic problem.
Speaker 1: But the Trump administration really do they really deserve a
Speaker 1: bunch of credit. And you know this is from me.
Speaker 1: I'm happy to call out crap if I see it.
Speaker 1: They have made it. They've made every effort. They have
Speaker 1: overturned every stone to get illegals deported, either by US
Speaker 1: deporting them or getting them to self deport. Is it enough? No,
Speaker 1: it's not enough. It's we have to deport more than
Speaker 1: Joe Biden brought in. So no, it's not enough. But
Speaker 1: with all the roadblocks thrown and thrown in front of
Speaker 1: them by these crazy judges, by America's Blue states, which
Speaker 1: are designed to protect them, with every roadblock thrown in
Speaker 1: front of them, they have remained steadfast and committed to
Speaker 1: deporting illegals. The more illegals we deport, the more American
Speaker 1: wages will go up. That is a fact. The more
Speaker 1: illegals we deport the more affordable housing will be. I
Speaker 1: hated that young people now are never able to afford
Speaker 1: a house. In most cases in this country. Every single
Speaker 1: metric shows this. Young people can't afford a house, not
Speaker 1: at the same age they used to be able to
Speaker 1: They used to be you know, twenty five to the
Speaker 1: thirty you're starting to buy your starter home. Now that
Speaker 1: number is getting up to forty five fifty. That will
Speaker 1: change if we get illegals out of this country. Medical care,
Speaker 1: this is something that you don't think about till you
Speaker 1: get sick. Medical care. Health in general is like this.
Speaker 1: You really don't appreciate feeling good and being healthy until
Speaker 1: you're sick. But right now I'm perfectly healthy. I don't
Speaker 1: remember the last time I had the flu. I'm talking
Speaker 1: the bad flu where you're in bed for three four days,
Speaker 1: running a fever, puking in a bucket. You know what
Speaker 1: I mean, the bad, bad, bad flu. I don't remember
Speaker 1: last time I had one, but it's been years. You
Speaker 1: know what that's developed in me a lack of appreciation
Speaker 1: for feeling good every day. And I will keep that
Speaker 1: lack of appreciation for feeling good until the next time
Speaker 1: the flu hits me. Like a semi truck and I'm
Speaker 1: laying there feeling like I'm going to die, and then
Speaker 1: it will occur to me again. Oh my gosh, I
Speaker 1: totally took for granted being healthy. The same thing applies
Speaker 1: to medical bills. Sorry, I didn't mean to go off
Speaker 1: on a tangent. When you haven't gone through any kind
Speaker 1: of sickness of any kind, or or you know someone
Speaker 1: in your family has, you forget how backbreaking medical care
Speaker 1: can be to your finances. It could just it just
Speaker 1: destroys your finances, bankrupts. These people have had to sell
Speaker 1: their homes. But even if you don't, someone goes to
Speaker 1: the hospital, has a break here, has a sickness there.
Speaker 1: Insurance covers what they cover, but in the end you've
Speaker 1: got you've got to pay fifteen grand out of pocket.
Speaker 1: You have fifteen grand laying a round. That's brutal that
Speaker 1: you're canceling Baca, Hey kids, no Christmas this year, no nothing.
Speaker 1: We're not eating out. It's Kraft mac every every It's
Speaker 1: it's very very brutal medical care. The costs will go
Speaker 1: down drastically when the American taxpayer gets to stop subsidizing
Speaker 1: the illegals who hut the border and use the emergency
Speaker 1: room as their family doctor. The cost of everything in
Speaker 1: your life will go down, your wages will go up,
Speaker 1: the crime will go down. We have been artificially infected
Speaker 1: with crime and high prices in this country and low wages,
Speaker 1: and it's been done on purpose by Democrats and Republicans.
Speaker 1: Obviously Democrats are the worst defenders, but we cannot forget
Speaker 1: about Republicans like James Langford, who try to bring in
Speaker 1: more people and try to amnesty more people. If you're
Speaker 1: mad about the cost of your medical care, blame James Langford.
Speaker 1: If you're angry about all the violent crime the illegals
Speaker 1: bring into this country, blame James Langford. Start blaming politicians
Speaker 1: who've done this to us, and start voting them out
Speaker 1: of office. Sultan Jesse, I write to acknowledge what you
Speaker 1: accomplished with your show. I change my schedule and stay
Speaker 1: in my car extra to hear you finish a thought.
Speaker 1: It reminds me of one who sat behind a golden mic.
Speaker 1: You weave stories and make sense out of the world's
Speaker 1: important things in a way that kills me. If I
Speaker 1: can ask doctor Jesse a question, I worked as an
Speaker 1: Earth scientist for government, and I won't say where, but
Speaker 1: my dad needs more care because of Parkinson's, so I
Speaker 1: stepped away to care for him. How do you think
Speaker 1: of balancing the needs of your life over the needs
Speaker 1: of others. It is really difficult to not have a
Speaker 1: daily mission or purpose. How do you suggest I still
Speaker 1: do something with purpose for causes I believe in. It's
Speaker 1: not on the level of what you guys who serve
Speaker 1: face regarding regular life, but I still want to have
Speaker 1: a purpose. Thanks for using your talent on loan for God. Well,
Speaker 1: maybe caring for your father is your purpose for now.
Speaker 1: Purpose has changed in life, you know that. And there
Speaker 1: are times where you feel like you're doing a lot
Speaker 1: of good. I'll tell you when I was running for Congress.
Speaker 1: Remember when I ran for Congress and lost twice. I
Speaker 1: woke up every day and it was a lot of work.
Speaker 1: It was a grind. I was I busted my butt,
Speaker 1: speech is everywhere meeting. I was at every meeting, every speech,
Speaker 1: every everything, knocking on doors, really really putting everything into it.
Speaker 1: And it was because I felt like I had a mission.
Speaker 1: And if you'd ask me at the time, I would
Speaker 1: have told you flat out that I was sure I
Speaker 1: was going to win and that I was going to
Speaker 1: save the United States of America. Obviously, looking back now,
Speaker 1: that's pretty naive. And if I had even if I
Speaker 1: had one one congressman's not going to do that. But
Speaker 1: that's why I was running. I was running for the
Speaker 1: right reasons. I'm sure I probably would have screwed everything
Speaker 1: up and become corrupt, taking bribes or something like that.
Speaker 1: But I was running because I wanted to save my country.
Speaker 1: And when I was grinding those days, and we had
Speaker 1: two small kids at the time, babies. When I was
Speaker 1: grinding at the time, and I'd get home and I'm
Speaker 1: rolling around on the floor with the boys and tickling,
Speaker 1: I'm gonna having fun and things like that, I felt
Speaker 1: so mission focused. I felt like I had such a
Speaker 1: great purpose in my life and that my life was
Speaker 1: heading directly that way. And yeah, it was just it
Speaker 1: felt good to have a mission. Fast forward, going to
Speaker 1: go into all the details again, which I've done before,
Speaker 1: but fast forward to I'm selling RBS now. I had
Speaker 1: a lot of fun selling OURVS. I was able to
Speaker 1: pay my bills and feed my family and make my mortgage.
Speaker 1: And believe me when I tell you I am not
Speaker 1: insulting you if you're in sales at all. I really
Speaker 1: respect people in sales. I've encourage you to go into
Speaker 1: sales because there's great money in it if you can
Speaker 1: handle it. If you can handle that business, there's great
Speaker 1: money in sales. But I didn't feel a higher mission
Speaker 1: when I was doing that. I didn't feel a higher mission,
Speaker 1: and it bothered me. It always bothered me. It's probably
Speaker 1: why doing this, when my mentor Michael Berry encouraged me
Speaker 1: to do this, it's probably why I dove into this
Speaker 1: so hard. It's because, Wow, what if I could What
Speaker 1: if I could help in some way? What if I
Speaker 1: could get back in the fight in some way. That's
Speaker 1: kind of what it felt like. I know that's lame.
Speaker 1: I'm just a radio host, but that's what it felt
Speaker 1: like that period of time when I was selling RVs.
Speaker 1: It wasn't worthless. I may not have felt like I
Speaker 1: had this goal. I'm not going for Congress or saving
Speaker 1: the country, you know, anything like that, but it wasn't
Speaker 1: worthless at all. It was a period of time in
Speaker 1: my life where I learned valuable lessons, had time with
Speaker 1: my kids in certain ways, got to learn about people,
Speaker 1: even more, it was valuable. You're taking care of you.
Speaker 1: If you anybody, maybe it's you. Maybe you're taking care
Speaker 1: of a sick relative right now, and maybe it just
Speaker 1: feels like life kind of sucks. I get it, Believe me,
Speaker 1: I get it. It doesn't last forever. It doesn't last forever,
Speaker 1: and I think in the end you will find there
Speaker 1: was a purpose for it. All right, let's do one
Speaker 1: more segment. Somebody has a friend who loves Hamas and
Speaker 1: she loves Israel. How do you handle that? Is the
Speaker 1: Jesse Kelly Show final segment at the Jesse Kelly Show
Speaker 1: on what has been a Friday that is it's tough
Speaker 1: not to smile. Look, I know nothing's perfect. I know
Speaker 1: we have a lot more fights ahead of us, but
Speaker 1: it has been quite an outstanding Friday. I'm gonna let
Speaker 1: the Commander in Chief. I'm going to let him take
Speaker 1: it over again for a minute and say what he
Speaker 1: had to say, because it was a very very good text.
Speaker 2: Thanks to this decision, we can now promptly file to
Speaker 2: proceed with numerous policies that have been wrongly enjoined on
Speaker 2: a nationwide basis, and some of the cases we're talking
Speaker 2: about would be ending birthright citizenship, which now comes to
Speaker 2: the fore, that was meant for the babies of slaves.
Speaker 2: It wasn't meant for people trying to scam the system
Speaker 2: and come into the country on a vacation. This was,
Speaker 2: in fact, it was the same date, the exact same date,
Speaker 2: the end of the Civil War.
Speaker 1: It was meant for the babies of slaves.
Speaker 2: And it is so clean and so obvious. But this
Speaker 2: lets us go there and finally win that case because
Speaker 2: hundreds of thousands of people are pouring into our country
Speaker 2: under birthright citizenship, and it wasn't meant for that reason,
Speaker 2: was meant for the babies of slaves. So thanks to
Speaker 2: this decision, we can now properly file to proceed with
Speaker 2: these numerous policies and those that have been wrongly enjoined
Speaker 2: on a nationwide basis, including birthright citizenship, ending sanctuary city funding,
Speaker 2: suspending refugee resettlement, freezing unnecessary funding, stopping federal taxpayers from
Speaker 2: paying for transgender surgeries, and numerous other priorities of the
Speaker 2: American people.
Speaker 1: It's a good day. Make sure you're smiling this weekend.
Speaker 1: It was a good day. Jesse. I don't know what
Speaker 1: to do. I am pro Israel one hundred percent. I
Speaker 1: have a dear friend who is a wonderful person. If
Speaker 1: you are hungry, he'll feed you every time. If you
Speaker 1: need and he can provide, he will. He'll give you
Speaker 1: the shirt off his back before you even ask. As
Speaker 1: caring in good person as I have ever met, who's
Speaker 1: helped me more times than I can count. He is
Speaker 1: Palestinian and believes hummas. I don't know how to approach
Speaker 1: him about the topic. How do I talk to my
Speaker 1: friend about it? Love the show, especially the use of
Speaker 1: your imaginary friends Chris and Corey. Okay, So his name
Speaker 1: is Dennis. I think I called it a woman, but
Speaker 1: his name is Dennis. Okay, So why do you have
Speaker 1: to approach him about it? And here's what I mean.
Speaker 1: This goes way beyond this issue or this particular relationship.
Speaker 1: We want our friends to share our value system, of course,
Speaker 1: because that's part of what makes them friends. But we
Speaker 1: shouldn't strive for universal opinion on every universal agreement on
Speaker 1: everything we think. And if you have a wonderful relationship
Speaker 1: with a wonderful person but he totally disagrees with you
Speaker 1: on any topic, why would you blow up a friendship
Speaker 1: over that? Or why would you feel the need to
Speaker 1: approach to approach him about it at all? If it
Speaker 1: comes up, you can discuss it, but you don't have
Speaker 1: to seek out controversy. And I understand when people are
Speaker 1: passionate about things, it's tempting to do so, very very
Speaker 1: tempting to do so. And in fact, I've done this
Speaker 1: fairly recently. So believe me, I'm not judging you at all.
Speaker 1: You know how pro life I am. I'm as pro
Speaker 1: life as you can possibly get. Like I don't even
Speaker 1: believe in exceptions, that's how pro life I am. Well,
Speaker 1: you know, I'm not friends really with political people for
Speaker 1: the most part because I live I don't live in
Speaker 1: DC or New York. I hang out with normal people.
Speaker 1: And the top of abortion came up one night and
Speaker 1: one of my friends, who is a Republican voted for Trump.
Speaker 1: We are friends, or our families are friends. I mean
Speaker 1: his kids watch my dog, they watch Fred if I
Speaker 1: have to leave town, if we have to leave town
Speaker 1: for a night or something like that. Like we're that
Speaker 1: kind of close. We've hung out multiple times that we
Speaker 1: go to games together, so we're that kind of close.
Speaker 1: He is not as pro life as I am at all,
Speaker 1: very very you know, kind of one of those well,
Speaker 1: as long as it's the first trimester thing, which obviously
Speaker 1: I completely disagree with, but I I was in a mood.
Speaker 1: He did, he would He didn't challenge me on him,
Speaker 1: he didn't want to argue about the whole thing. I did,
Speaker 1: and I went in on him about it. Absolutely went
Speaker 1: in on him about it. And not only did I
Speaker 1: go in on him about it, I went in on
Speaker 1: him in front of other people about it, which I
Speaker 1: always tell you not to do, and I try to
Speaker 1: tell myself not to do. You have disagreements, have them privately.
Speaker 1: And I had to apologize. I had to apologize because
Speaker 1: I really I had a moment. I have an issue
Speaker 1: that I'm passionate about and I believe in it all
Speaker 1: the way and he was wrong and I had to
Speaker 1: fix that right then. And why did I do that?
Speaker 1: I should have let that go. There's no need to
Speaker 1: do that at all, Hey, Jesse historian Jesse the Blade Kelly,
Speaker 1: I need your historical expertise. It takes roughly three percent
Speaker 1: of the population willing to do violence to overthrow a government.
Speaker 1: I heard that a while back in glenn Or Bongino
Speaker 1: or maybe you that communism is embraced by roughly six
Speaker 1: percent of Americans. If true, why haven't American communists overthrown
Speaker 1: the government? Yet they haven't just because they're not shooting
Speaker 1: and lynching people like they normally do. Can't you make
Speaker 1: the argument they took over the government without a shot fired?
Speaker 1: How many times have we discussed the voter registry of
Speaker 1: federal workers. Federal government is the largest employer in the country.
Speaker 1: It's so big, well north of ninety percent of them
Speaker 1: are registered Democrats. Why shoot, you can just take a
Speaker 1: place over when you can just occupy? All right, all right, now,
Speaker 1: enough of that ugliness, enough of everything, enough of Chris
Speaker 1: most especially, Go smile and enjoy your weekend. We'll do
Speaker 1: it again on Monday. Medal of Honor Monday. Don't forget.
Speaker 1: That's all.