Speaker 1: It is the Jesse Kelly Show. Final hour of The
Speaker 1: Jesse Kelly Show on Bloodhead's been a spectacular Friday. I'll
Speaker 1: finish my little bear story in just a moment. We'll
Speaker 1: get back to some politics stuff and all kinds of
Speaker 1: America slash history questions and more coming up in the
Speaker 1: final hour of the world famous Jesse Kelly Show. So
Speaker 1: case you're just now joining us, I'm in Canada. I'm
Speaker 1: bear hunting. I'm about sixty feet up in a tree,
Speaker 1: maybe more. Actually, I'm way high up in a tree
Speaker 1: and a tree stand. Black bear comes to the base
Speaker 1: of the tree, starts sniffing at me, starts coming up
Speaker 1: the tree. Now he doesn't come all the way up
Speaker 1: right away. He doing this from memory. I would say
Speaker 1: probably ten feet fast, faster than you think. Don't ever
Speaker 1: think that bears are slow because they look kind of
Speaker 1: big and fat. They're fast. He comes up that tree
Speaker 1: really fast. And now I'm sitting there thinking, well, now
Speaker 1: what do I do? He comes up some more another
Speaker 1: ten twenty feet fast, really fast, and he is not
Speaker 1: snorting and growling and acting aggressive, if I want to
Speaker 1: be clear about that. But still I'm in a tree
Speaker 1: stand and a bear is crawling up the tree very
Speaker 1: clearly after me. Now I have a rifle in my hands, obviously,
Speaker 1: that's what I was hunting bears with. Now I'm at
Speaker 1: the point where I have to aim at him. He
Speaker 1: comes up again. This time he comes up what I
Speaker 1: would consider all the way. He is directly below the
Speaker 1: tree stand behind it though, so there's no stand or
Speaker 1: anything between him and me. He's behind it. So I'm
Speaker 1: standing on top of the tree stand aiming behind the tree,
Speaker 1: and now I have to aim my weapon at his head.
Speaker 1: I do not want to kill this bear, as I've
Speaker 1: already explained, I have no desire to kill this bear.
Speaker 1: And now I'm sitting here having a real internal debate,
Speaker 1: and I'm all by myself. There's no guy, there's no dad,
Speaker 1: there's no nobody, nobody around for miles. It's me and
Speaker 1: this bear. I My weapon is probably maybe maybe six
Speaker 1: inches from his nose. That's how close he is to me.
Speaker 1: That's where we're at here, and I've just seen how
Speaker 1: fast he is. For safety's sake, I should probably just
Speaker 1: pop it. May be done with it, I don't. We
Speaker 1: have ourselves a good old fashioned little standoff up there.
Speaker 1: He's staring at me. My weapon is staring at him,
Speaker 1: and my finger is I mean, I'm already pressing the
Speaker 1: trigger as lightly as possible because I've seen how fast
Speaker 1: the moves. I have to be ready to squeeze immediately
Speaker 1: or he's going to be on me. I mean, look,
Speaker 1: just falling from a tree that size, I probably would
Speaker 1: have died. But no matter what he would have done
Speaker 1: with too me, and God was with me that day.
Speaker 1: He just sat there, sniffed and looked and sniffed and
Speaker 1: looked and sniffed and looked, scampered back down the tree
Speaker 1: and took off. That'll get the old heart pumping, Hey, Jesse,
Speaker 1: I've always been a fan of late night TV Carson
Speaker 1: and Letterman and later Colbert and others. After Trump's victory
Speaker 1: in twenty sixteen, the Colbert Show quickly became a solid
Speaker 1: one third of the show mocking and berating Trump. I
Speaker 1: always thought going to bed after some good natured comedy
Speaker 1: was a healthy thing. Colbert's show did exactly the opposite.
Speaker 1: Do you think this was a calculated attempt to program
Speaker 1: my fellow geezer population? Is this how trump de rangent
Speaker 1: syndrome was created? Okay, well, there's there's a lot to
Speaker 1: what you just said. The communist knows that he has
Speaker 1: to repeat the same propaganda over and over and over
Speaker 1: and over and over again. There's something to that. But
Speaker 1: there's something else. You know, Why does why does Hollywood
Speaker 1: keep making movies that bomb? They'll make a kids movie
Speaker 1: and they'll gay the whole thing up and it'll bomb.
Speaker 1: But it's not a one off. They'll do it again
Speaker 1: the next month. Kids movie, gay the thing up, bomb,
Speaker 1: Kids movie, gay the thing up bomb. Superhero movie, Oh no,
Speaker 1: instead of a Superman or something like that, it's a
Speaker 1: big it's a woman who does spin kicks, bomb bomb bomb.
Speaker 1: Colbert losing forty million dollars a year doesn't change the thing.
Speaker 1: I want you to. I want you to. I'll explain
Speaker 1: it in this way. I want you to picture. There's
Speaker 1: a town. In fact, the town I grew up in
Speaker 1: is actually similar to this story. Bozeman, Montana. There was
Speaker 1: one high school. Montana's not a big place. Bozeman is
Speaker 1: considered big for Montana, but it's not big by any means.
Speaker 1: There was one high school. So if you were a
Speaker 1: high school athlete and you wanted to play football in
Speaker 1: high school, you had one option. Now, the coach was
Speaker 1: fine that this did not happen where I grew up.
Speaker 1: But I want you to picture this. What if my
Speaker 1: coach in high school? What if the high school football
Speaker 1: coach was horrible and pretty much abusive to the players,
Speaker 1: hitting them, screaming at him, doing terrible I'm not not
Speaker 1: talking hard nose football things. Abuse to the players. Well,
Speaker 1: that sucks. But if you live there, that's where you're
Speaker 1: dad found work. You want to play football, there's no
Speaker 1: other place to go. And so this coach for years
Speaker 1: and years and years and years and years is cussing
Speaker 1: and hitting and abusing the players, and cussing and hitting
Speaker 1: and abusing the players, and they never leave because they
Speaker 1: can't ever leave. Then, and this actually happened in Bozeman.
Speaker 1: Another school comes, the population grew the town. I think
Speaker 1: they voted on it. I don't know what all the
Speaker 1: details were, but another high school pops up. You're the
Speaker 1: head football coach at Bozeman Senior High. You've only ever
Speaker 1: coached one way, you only know one way to do it,
Speaker 1: and you haven't ever really suffered a penalty for doing
Speaker 1: it that way. Because the kids could never go anywhere
Speaker 1: and now it's the only way. You know, So as
Speaker 1: kids who don't want to be abused, who don't want
Speaker 1: to be hit, who don't want to be cussed at,
Speaker 1: as they go to the high school across town, you
Speaker 1: still just keep cussing and beaten and cussing and beaten
Speaker 1: and cussing and beaten until you've completely ruined the football program.
Speaker 1: The mainstream media, the large When I say mainstream media,
Speaker 1: let's be specific the large news organizations television and print.
Speaker 1: That's ABC, NBCCBSCNN, New York Times, Washington Post, LA Times.
Speaker 1: We can go down the list the major media publications.
Speaker 1: They for decades in this country were the only show
Speaker 1: in town, the only show in town. My buddy Klay
Speaker 1: Travis had a great, great little find, research find yesterday,
Speaker 1: and I'm going to paraphrase because I don't want to
Speaker 1: go digging through my phone, but Halk Hogan died. As
Speaker 1: you know, we talked about it last night, and he
Speaker 1: talked about HAULK Hogan when he quote wrestled Andre the
Speaker 1: Giant at WrestleMania that it had more people watching it
Speaker 1: then I forget what Clay said. It was something crazy
Speaker 1: like the Super Bowl, the World Series and everything else
Speaker 1: combined this year or something like that. The numbers were astronomical.
Speaker 1: Does that show how big wrestling was? Yes, but it
Speaker 1: also shows there weren't many channels. Everyone watched nickcause that
Speaker 1: was all that was on. We all watched the same things.
Speaker 1: America's evil communist press, including things like The Colbert Show,
Speaker 1: the Late Night Show. All these people came up and
Speaker 1: made their bones in an environment where people didn't have options.
Speaker 1: If you sat down at night on my TV. When
Speaker 1: I was a kid, I'm forty four, I'm not ancient.
Speaker 1: When I was a kid, our TV had one of
Speaker 1: the little click click click knobby things. I think there
Speaker 1: were thirteen fourteen channels on the knob. We didn't even
Speaker 1: get that many. You didn't have options. If you were
Speaker 1: watching TV at ten o'clock at night. The Late Show
Speaker 1: was one of like three things on. And the people
Speaker 1: who create eight our media for the major corporate organizations,
Speaker 1: they're used to being able to abuse you any way
Speaker 1: they want, because, just like the abusive football coach, you
Speaker 1: can't go anywhere you don't have options. The problem for
Speaker 1: them is people do now. People have many, many options.
Speaker 1: You have endless options. You're sitting here right now. Maybe
Speaker 1: you're listening live on Friday night, maybe it's the next day, Saturday.
Speaker 1: Maybe you're a podcaster. But how many options do you
Speaker 1: have for things to listen to? Endless? It's endless. You
Speaker 1: could be listening to any kind of music on demand immediately,
Speaker 1: even any specific song. If you want a specific song,
Speaker 1: pull up your Spotify and open it up. Any podcast
Speaker 1: on any subject. You could be listening right now to anything.
Speaker 1: What that has done is it's put more power in
Speaker 1: the hands of the consumer who can change the channel.
Speaker 1: The people who make the media. They're not used to
Speaker 1: living in that environment and they haven't adjusted. If you
Speaker 1: are in charge of CBS, the second you see your
Speaker 1: late night comedy show start alienating half the country, you
Speaker 1: don't wait. You fire him immediately. Nope, boom gone, people
Speaker 1: will leave, people will leave. They kept him on. Now
Speaker 1: everyone's gone. Let's talk a little America history. Are we militaristic?
Speaker 1: Hang on? It is the Jesse Kelly Show on a Friday,
Speaker 1: A wonderful ass doctor Jesse Friday. And remember we're still
Speaker 1: sitting here live bringing you amazing entertainment. And you can
Speaker 1: email the show Jesse at Jesse Kellyshow dot com. Don't
Speaker 1: shake your head, Chris, I was only talking about me.
Speaker 1: Believe me. I wasn't including you in that at all. Jesse. Actually,
Speaker 1: this guy says, dear large handed beaver slayer, I have
Speaker 1: heard you refer to past civilizations as warriors and militaristic,
Speaker 1: for example the Spartans, some Native American tribes, and the Mongols.
Speaker 1: It made me think, will history remember America as a
Speaker 1: warrior nation and a warlike culture? Our national love of guns,
Speaker 1: like the Germans calling the Marines devil dogs when they
Speaker 1: first saw them shoot, our first instinct to bomb and
Speaker 1: invade and fight. I always like to say we are
Speaker 1: peaceful and right, but the proof is in the taste
Speaker 1: of the pudding or whatever you said it was. What
Speaker 1: say you, oracle? His name is Mickey? By the way,
Speaker 1: are we militaristic people? Are we a war culture? All right? First?
Speaker 1: Let me ask you something. Is it bad? If we are?
Speaker 1: Now let's talk about this is as men, probably not
Speaker 1: as much women, but some women for sure. As men.
Speaker 1: When we talk about historical cultures, what ones do we
Speaker 1: like to talk about when it comes to Indians American Indians,
Speaker 1: do you like to talk about the Pueblo or do
Speaker 1: you like to talk about the Commanche. I know, yeah,
Speaker 1: but we don't talk about the peaceful ones. We talk
Speaker 1: about the warlike ones, right, So okay, so we're fascinated.
Speaker 1: Let's set that aside. Morally, were the Commanche wrong and
Speaker 1: the Pueblo were right? Now? Anyone who knows anything about
Speaker 1: the Comanche Indians and their love of torture, they were
Speaker 1: huge on torture and rape. I'm sorry to put it
Speaker 1: that way, but they just were rape and torture and mutilation.
Speaker 1: And so you look at a society like that and
Speaker 1: you think, Okay, those obviously are the bad guys. I'm
Speaker 1: not saying you're wrong. But if a nation is militaristic,
Speaker 1: if the Pueblo are out there making their living by
Speaker 1: hunting animals, raising corn, things like that, are they a
Speaker 1: morally better culture than the Lakota, the Sioux who ruled
Speaker 1: the planes and simply took whatever they wanted from anyone
Speaker 1: they wanted to take it from. Are the Pueblo better?
Speaker 1: Is Athens a better culture, a more moral culture than Sparta.
Speaker 1: It's something to think about, because, as you mentioned, I
Speaker 1: like to think of us as peaceful. Well, does that
Speaker 1: mean we're right? Are all militaristic cultures wrong and all
Speaker 1: peaceful culture is right? I don't know that. I look
Speaker 1: at they Let's look biblically, Hey, Chris, we'll stick with
Speaker 1: the Old Testament. Let's look biblically the Israelites when they
Speaker 1: were settling into the Old Promised Land? Did they come
Speaker 1: bearing gifts or did they come bearing the sword? They
Speaker 1: sent in spies, they fought wars, wiped out armies, eradicated
Speaker 1: entire cities. Were they wrong? I certainly wouldn't say that.
Speaker 1: I don't know that all war is wrong. I don't
Speaker 1: know that all conquest is wrong. And I don't know
Speaker 1: that all peace is right. Just because you I've never
Speaker 1: been in a fight. Really you think that's good. I
Speaker 1: don't know that being nice is correct. Now you want
Speaker 1: to be kind. There's two different things. But I don't
Speaker 1: know that being nice is correct. I'm not saying you
Speaker 1: want to be mean, but is nice right? So back
Speaker 1: to your question about America. No, no powerful empire that
Speaker 1: I can think of. If you want to hit the
Speaker 1: what are the top powerful empires at any point in time?
Speaker 1: You could talk about the British Empire. You could talk
Speaker 1: about the chemitted Persian Empire. You brought up the Mongols.
Speaker 1: Let's talk about the Mongols all the way back, the Assyrians,
Speaker 1: all the big Chinese ones. Tell me the large empire,
Speaker 1: the large, powerful empire that is thought of as peaceful. Oh,
Speaker 1: the Romans almost forgot the greatest civilization ever. Can you
Speaker 1: tell me a large number one power or vying to
Speaker 1: be number one power on the planet that is considered peaceful.
Speaker 1: They're all looked at as militaristic because you only gain
Speaker 1: power in wealth and resources and things like that through conquest. Historically,
Speaker 1: that's how it's done. You want this gigantic chunk of
Speaker 1: ground that we now know as the United States of America, Well,
Speaker 1: I've got bad news for you. The Brits want it,
Speaker 1: the French want it, the Spanish want it, and it's
Speaker 1: occupied by a bunch of Indian tribes. If you would
Speaker 1: like it, you better pick up a weapon and go
Speaker 1: take it, because there's no other way. Oh. I think
Speaker 1: we'll be looked at as militaristic in warlike, and I
Speaker 1: think that will make us just like every other large
Speaker 1: empire in history. It is Jesse Kelly's show on a
Speaker 1: Wonderful Fantastic Friday, Member if you miss any part of
Speaker 1: the show, you can download the whole thing on iheard
Speaker 1: Spotify iTunes. You know, freedom is not free. Let's get
Speaker 1: back to some questions, Jesse. If you were at a
Speaker 1: baseball game and caught a foul ball, would you give
Speaker 1: it to a kid? No, absolutely not. I would keep
Speaker 1: it for myself. And if I saw any kids that
Speaker 1: caught a foul ball close to me, I would take
Speaker 1: it from them. Jesse. I was just listening to you
Speaker 1: talk about wages and what people think they deserve versus
Speaker 1: what they are actually worth. I'm a journeyman lineman. Pay attention,
Speaker 1: young men, listen to this making sixty seven dollars an hour.
Speaker 1: Sixty seven dollars an hour. I feel uslignemen deserve and
Speaker 1: are worth much more than that. The very few people
Speaker 1: like me who are physically and mentally able and willing
Speaker 1: to do work with high voltage electricity every day, should
Speaker 1: get a much higher wage. Doubt it or double it,
Speaker 1: and I might start to consider tolerating it. Without people
Speaker 1: like us, the world would be back to the Stone age.
Speaker 1: What is your opinion on blue collar guys who actually
Speaker 1: keep the country running making way less money than those
Speaker 1: who sit in an office and risk nothing. Please don't
Speaker 1: say my name. Love your show, look forward to it
Speaker 1: every day, recommend it to all my friends. Okay, well,
Speaker 1: I'll put it this way. Risk risk, The physical risks
Speaker 1: involved in a job have virtually nothing to do with
Speaker 1: what you will be paid nothing. You may want that
Speaker 1: to be the case, but if that was the case,
Speaker 1: then cops had make a million dollars a year. They don't.
Speaker 1: What determines what you will be paid is to scarey
Speaker 1: of your marketable skills. Now, you, as a journeyman, lineman,
Speaker 1: you have a valuable skill, and it is not that common.
Speaker 1: That's why you make sixty seven dollars an hour and
Speaker 1: not seventeen dollars an hour. However, it is not so
Speaker 1: rare that you're going to make three hundred dollars an hour.
Speaker 1: That's just the reality of life. But I have some
Speaker 1: excellent news for all you men listening who work with
Speaker 1: your hands, and as you know, that's my background, so
Speaker 1: I respect it. If you hang on and keep doing
Speaker 1: a good job, your wages are going to go up
Speaker 1: in the coming years, and they're going to go up astronomically.
Speaker 1: Do you remember what Micro told me when we had
Speaker 1: that Micro interviews from last week. The week before, I
Speaker 1: forget what it was. Micro, the great Micro of micro Works,
Speaker 1: Micro came and joined me u on the shokeause he
Speaker 1: knows I'm always talking about trades and I'm a construction guy,
Speaker 1: so he came on the show. Mike Rose said, for
Speaker 1: every five guys who work with their hands who are retiring,
Speaker 1: there are only two to replace them. Now, you can
Speaker 1: point out that that's bad for the country. We're not
Speaker 1: going to have enough those guys and all that Stuff's true.
Speaker 1: That's fine, but you know what else that means? What
Speaker 1: don't we just talk about what determines your wages? The
Speaker 1: scarcity of your marketable skills. Those skills you have, they're
Speaker 1: going to get a lot more scarce. They're getting more
Speaker 1: and more scarce by the day. Now. I know that
Speaker 1: may not be a comfort to you today on Friday,
Speaker 1: with the day on Friday, July twenty fifth, that doesn't
Speaker 1: increase your paycheck. But you keep working in this field
Speaker 1: as everyone else retires, your wages will go up, up, up,
Speaker 1: up up. But I just want to go out again.
Speaker 1: The risk of your job does not determine your wages.
Speaker 1: You compared it to people who sit in an office
Speaker 1: all day. And I admit, and I've had these thoughts
Speaker 1: before when I always worked those jobs. Well, this isn't right.
Speaker 1: That freaking guy's sitting in the office in the air conditioning,
Speaker 1: in his khakis. He went to lunch, he had lunch
Speaker 1: catered from some nice place like Red Lobster. I'm out
Speaker 1: here sweating, slaving, I'm cut, I'm miserable, I'm tired. How's
Speaker 1: he making more money than me? His skills are more scarce,
Speaker 1: that's how Also remember this, you blue collar guys who
Speaker 1: are listening. I know it sucks to work out in
Speaker 1: the heat and the cold and the and I know
Speaker 1: working outside in the elements parts of that can suck badly.
Speaker 1: Believe me, I've done it all. I understand. It's also
Speaker 1: it can be a healthier life. You know, you know
Speaker 1: those Europeans live longer than I. You know they all smoke.
Speaker 1: Did you know that? It's unbelievable how many of these
Speaker 1: people smoke. Every time I go over there, everybody's just chainsmoking.
Speaker 1: Yet they're all skinny and they live longer than us.
Speaker 1: How's that possible? They don't sit as much as we
Speaker 1: sit it's a sitting that kills you. You may look
Speaker 1: at the guy with the office job and think to yourself, Wow,
Speaker 1: that guy, he's really lucking out. You're gonna live longer
Speaker 1: than he is. Jesse, can you explain why all the
Speaker 1: biggest cities in the USA are sanctuary and are not conservative?
Speaker 1: I grew up in Orange County, California, moved to San
Speaker 1: Diego in ninety seven. Both were red. What happened, Well,
Speaker 1: that's a long complicated answer, but I'll tell you one
Speaker 1: of the main things that happened is politicians they make
Speaker 1: cities a haven. They try to make cities a haven
Speaker 1: for the poor. Generally, how that goes if you're poor,
Speaker 1: that's not unique to America. If you're poor, even historically,
Speaker 1: you are going to gather in poor areas of a city.
Speaker 1: Gives you more access to things like food and things
Speaker 1: like that. Well, as the cities get poorer, as you
Speaker 1: get a poor element economically, that is going to come
Speaker 1: with an increase in the crime element. Do not email
Speaker 1: me and tell me you're offended. I don't give a crep.
Speaker 1: Everyone knows what I just said is true. With more
Speaker 1: poverty comes more crime, certainly more violent crime. More street crime, robbery,
Speaker 1: right murder that always comes with more poverty. What do
Speaker 1: people do when they make money? What is one of
Speaker 1: the ultimate things about making money? As you get older,
Speaker 1: you live where you want to live. That's why the
Speaker 1: suburbs exist in every city. You have all these blue cities,
Speaker 1: and then you have a safe suburb full of homes
Speaker 1: that are nice and gated communities outside of this. Why
Speaker 1: does the suburb exist there? Because the second you make
Speaker 1: enough money to escape that crime, escape the bad school,
Speaker 1: escape the filth, you pack up the family and you
Speaker 1: leave town. Well what's that to if all the good
Speaker 1: people pack up and leave New York City and they
Speaker 1: all move to Long Island, which is pretty much what's happened.
Speaker 1: They all move out of Manhattan and they all move
Speaker 1: out to Long Island. Yes, your individual life is better,
Speaker 1: and I've done this. It's not like I live in Houston.
Speaker 1: I would never live in Houston. I'm out. But your
Speaker 1: life's better. My life's better. I live in a safe
Speaker 1: neighborhood full of the guns, where the kids play in
Speaker 1: the streets and everyone knows each other and everything is wonderful.
Speaker 1: But the net negative is Houston gets worse. New York
Speaker 1: gets worse because the good people the second they can
Speaker 1: afford it, they pack up and leave town. So it
Speaker 1: becomes one of those self licking ice cream cones where
Speaker 1: it's just the spiral that goes down and down and
Speaker 1: down and down and down. The good people leave, more
Speaker 1: poor people come in. The good people leave, more poor
Speaker 1: people come in. When you combine that with the fact
Speaker 1: that these despicable politicians know their power in these big
Speaker 1: cities is handing things out to those poor people because
Speaker 1: that's where the voting block is, it's just it's very,
Speaker 1: very difficult to overcome. Jesse, I'm having such a hard time.
Speaker 1: I live next door to two sisters and a brother
Speaker 1: in law, all Democrats who've drunk the kool aid and
Speaker 1: cannot see the garbage mainstream media is feeding them. I'm
Speaker 1: losing what I have in common with them, and periodically
Speaker 1: I have to bite my tongue on the snide remarks
Speaker 1: that come from them. They refuse to even think about
Speaker 1: considering a different point of view. Do you have any wise?
Speaker 1: This is your daddy talking advice. Well, first, I am
Speaker 1: not going to be dismissive over the fact that that
Speaker 1: hurts when that's family when it's your sisters, you know,
Speaker 1: you grew up together. It's your sisters, they live close by.
Speaker 1: Surely everybody should be close and stay close, right, and
Speaker 1: you feel them separating from you and it hurts. So
Speaker 1: I'm not being dismissive of that, but i will talk
Speaker 1: to you about that because a lot of people go
Speaker 1: through that in a moment. The Jesse Kelly Show. Final
Speaker 1: segment of The Jesse Kelly Show. But don't worry, we
Speaker 1: will be back on Monday. I might. I want to
Speaker 1: go ahead and stress might. It's going to depend on
Speaker 1: the family schedule a little bit. This weekend. I might
Speaker 1: be ready to do the Kamakazi history show. I've been
Speaker 1: promising you.
Speaker 2: I'm wanna make sure I do it right, Chris. The
Speaker 2: other takes some reading, take some research. It takes some
Speaker 2: time to do it right. But that might be coming Monday.
Speaker 2: Maybe Tuesday.
Speaker 1: We'll roll that out. Anyway, We'll see. Look always, I'm
Speaker 1: always at the mercy too of major news dropping. If
Speaker 1: there are these huge stories dropping, I don't want to
Speaker 1: sit and take off for an hour and do a
Speaker 1: history story. But we'll see. Now back to what this
Speaker 1: lady's question was, she lives next to a couple sisters.
Speaker 1: They're Democrats now making their crappy little remarks you're separating
Speaker 1: from them. Well, I don't have a great answer that's
Speaker 1: going to make you feel better. But you know how
Speaker 1: we call communism or religion. It is a religion. It is,
Speaker 1: and the religion demands followers adhere to it and reject
Speaker 1: all others, including family members. It's one of the most
Speaker 1: evil parts about communism. Since its inception, it has divided
Speaker 1: families against each other, and in fact, the communists themselves
Speaker 1: encourage this. We are your new family, now your old family.
Speaker 1: Either they're on the team or not, but you will
Speaker 1: choose us over them. American Democrats have this exact same mentality.
Speaker 1: They are communists. They probably don't know they're communists. They
Speaker 1: probably think they're Democrats or liberals, but they are communists.
Speaker 1: They've been trained by other communists, and they will reject you.
Speaker 1: That doesn't mean it will last forever. They may wake
Speaker 1: up one day. But if you have a family member
Speaker 1: that's a truly committed communist like that, you're going to
Speaker 1: have to as much as you can keep them at
Speaker 1: arm's length or fight it out with them. But what
Speaker 1: you're not going to do because the communists can operate
Speaker 1: this way. What you're not going to do is just
Speaker 1: go along as if everything's normal in the way it
Speaker 1: always was. Remember, he's fighting a revolution. He doesn't he
Speaker 1: doesn't set aside politics because it's Christmas time. No, no, no, no, no,
Speaker 1: he doesn't think in those terms at all. That just
Speaker 1: doesn't even cross his mind. The only chance you have
Speaker 1: at Christmas time of getting your communist's sister to set
Speaker 1: things aside is maybe maybe if you got her an
Speaker 1: IQ Sense from Chefman, if you got her a wireless
Speaker 1: cooking thermometer from Chefman that can handle up to one
Speaker 1: thousand degrees fahrenheit, there's a chance, your liberal and pagy
Speaker 1: she would love you so much in that moment that
Speaker 1: she could she would forget about her sick, demonic religion.
Speaker 1: There's a chance. Plus, when you inform her that the
Speaker 1: IQ Sense it hooks up to an app on her phone,
Speaker 1: and so whatever meat you happen to be cooking oven
Speaker 1: smoke er right on the stovetop, you just leave the
Speaker 1: thermometer in there, you never take it out, and your
Speaker 1: phone tells you when it's done, even tells you win
Speaker 1: to arrest it. You could even it has recipes in it.
Speaker 1: You tell it what it's cooking, it'll tell you what
Speaker 1: to cook it too. That might help with your sisters.
Speaker 1: Plus fifteen percent off chefiq dot com promo code Jesse
Speaker 1: chefiq dot Com promo code Jesse Jesse, I enjoy the
Speaker 1: visual Jesse Kelly show. It's a hoot. Now my question,
Speaker 1: what is your opinion concerning young boys playing with toys
Speaker 1: like male action figures or Gi Joe dolls. I have
Speaker 1: mixed feelings as it may cause tiny hands. You know what,
Speaker 1: that's not very nice? All right? Get your kids all
Speaker 1: the Gi jos do Gijo still exists, Chris, they do.
Speaker 1: Get your kid all the Gi Joe's. And if he
Speaker 1: wants the aircraft carrier, stop being cheap and get him
Speaker 1: the aircraft carrier. Gosh, I wanted that aircraft carriers so bad. Jesse.
Speaker 1: I have three boys, heyes, nineteen, sixteen and nine. I've
Speaker 1: never believed in letting them win. They do you ever
Speaker 1: let your boys win at anything? No? No, I believe
Speaker 1: in smashing them mercilessly, and I always have at whatever
Speaker 1: we're doing. If you want victory in the Kelly household,
Speaker 1: you will go earn victory in the Kelly household. It's
Speaker 1: not just that I believe in winning. I'll cheat to
Speaker 1: win if I have to. I'm not at what, Chris,
Speaker 1: I'm not above that at all. No no, no, no no no.
Speaker 1: We're not handing out w's around here. This isn't and
Speaker 1: everybody gets a trophy household. If you want it, go
Speaker 1: take it. Jesse. You're a great American, you beaver trapper.
Speaker 1: You have we seen the pinnacle of our country, the
Speaker 1: US of A. I don't know, nobody knows. And you
Speaker 1: can say, well, Jesse, we're on the downturn right now.
Speaker 1: And I'm not gonna argue with that. But there are
Speaker 1: countries historically that have had ups and then downs, and
Speaker 1: then ups and then downs, and then ups and then downs,
Speaker 1: and they'll they'll look down and out and they'll look fit,
Speaker 1: but then then they'll rebound. And remember, at one point
Speaker 1: in time, the Roman Empire, the greatest civilization ever, the
Speaker 1: Roman Empire flat out split up. Everyone thinks it was
Speaker 1: split in two. It was more than two, but we'll
Speaker 1: just call it two for now. It just split up
Speaker 1: East and west. Oh, it's over, it's finished, really, because Constantinople.
Speaker 1: The Eastern Roman Empire kept on churning and burning quite
Speaker 1: well for a long time, but wasn't over. It was different, certainly,
Speaker 1: different different locations, different people, but kept churning and burning.
Speaker 1: Dear communist segue master, why is no one bringing up
Speaker 1: Obama's weaponization of the IRS against Tea party groups in
Speaker 1: his first term. She's right, She's very very right. And
Speaker 1: obviously that is something we've mentioned several times on the show.
Speaker 1: But that's what Obama did, as we've talked about before.
Speaker 1: That's how communists operate. It doesn't matter what level of
Speaker 1: power you give him, whether it's the pency with a tiny,
Speaker 1: tiny job somewhere, whatever power he gets, that's power he
Speaker 1: believes in using on behalf of the revolution. Obama just
Speaker 1: happened to do it more viciously and better than other
Speaker 1: communists have. For Obama, what's the point of being in
Speaker 1: charge of the IRS if you don't use that power
Speaker 1: to go after your political opponents? What is the point
Speaker 1: of being in charge of the CIA the FBI if
Speaker 1: you're not going to send them after Donald Trump. That's
Speaker 1: the only reason to do that. Hey, Jesse, shouldn't we
Speaker 1: want these extremists socialists to win in New York and Minnesota.
Speaker 1: The national spot Life's been all over these elections. Wouldn't
Speaker 1: it benefit the American people to see what happens when
Speaker 1: we elect communists? The American people have access to endless
Speaker 1: amounts of books, television shows, podcasts, YouTube channels, laying out
Speaker 1: very clearly that collectivism, in all of its forms, socialism, communism,
Speaker 1: whatever ism you want to put on it, that collectivism,
Speaker 1: in all of its forms ends up in poverty, death, misery,
Speaker 1: and horror. The volume of information showing that out there
Speaker 1: is amazing, and yet half the country still chooses communism.
Speaker 1: We lie to ourselves and we say, well, this will
Speaker 1: be such a bad example. People will change their ways.
Speaker 1: That's not always the case. You put your phone down,
Speaker 1: go enjoy the weekend. Monday cometh, that's all