Speaker 1: It is the Jesse Kelly Show, Final hour of the
Speaker 1: Jesse Kelly Show on a Fantastic Friday, and ask Doctor
Speaker 1: Jesse Friday, we're gonna talk about the fighting secret Service agents. First,
Speaker 1: we're gonna discuss primary voting. Someone's upset, talk about POW's
Speaker 1: tater tots. My goodness, we're all over the map on
Speaker 1: our final hour of the Jesse Kelly Show this week.
Speaker 1: So before we dig into tater tots and other things,
Speaker 1: I do want to discuss the secret Service agent cat fight.
Speaker 1: This guy said, Hey, Jesse, the cat fighting secret Service agents.
Speaker 1: What do you want to bet at least one is
Speaker 1: a ginger quit? Anyway? He says, ps, how do you
Speaker 1: manage to hit the mic so often with your tiny hands?
Speaker 1: I wish you hadn't put that because Chris gets upset
Speaker 1: all the time. Listen. I know it sounds bad. Chris. Okay,
Speaker 1: I talk with my hands. Anyone who watches me do this,
Speaker 1: and remember you can watch me do this at Jesse
Speaker 1: kellyshow dot com. You can watch me do the radio show.
Speaker 1: This is not something I just do for radio. I
Speaker 1: talk with my hands. It's not just the Tians that
Speaker 1: talk with their hands. Chris other people talk with their hands.
Speaker 1: I don't know why I talk with my hands, but
Speaker 1: I am very much a hand talker. Because I'm a
Speaker 1: hand talker. I end up. I'm sure you hear this
Speaker 1: during the show, Chris, is that making a noise? Can
Speaker 1: they hear it? They can hear it? Are you upset?
Speaker 1: Is that upset you? Chris? When I do that, you
Speaker 1: should see how upset Chris is getting. On occasion, every
Speaker 1: now and then, I will touch the microphone. I think
Speaker 1: there has to be a better solution, and nobody likes
Speaker 1: my solution, and I don't think my solution can be implemented,
Speaker 1: but I will put it out there. Here's what I
Speaker 1: dream of. Uh. You know how I've told you before.
Speaker 1: I don't like to sit for long periods of time. One.
Speaker 1: It's terrible for you. It's worse than smoking everyone's It's
Speaker 1: just sitting is terrible for you. Want to move and
Speaker 1: I hate sitting. Like right now, if you're watching me
Speaker 1: do this, my legs are doing the back and forth
Speaker 1: thing underneath the table. My legs are twitching. I'm gonna
Speaker 1: move in between segments, I get up and I move.
Speaker 1: I can't sit all the time. It drives me crazy.
Speaker 1: On top of that, speaking of driving people crazy, what
Speaker 1: I'm about to tell you drives ob It drives my
Speaker 1: wife up the wall. If I am thinking, and this
Speaker 1: includes if I'm thinking through a conversation i'm having or
Speaker 1: thinking about what I'm saying, I pace back and forth
Speaker 1: and back and forth. But when I'm on the phone,
Speaker 1: I pace. I walk around the room, back and forth,
Speaker 1: back and forth. When I'm talking to her, she'll finally
Speaker 1: come on glude to just be like, could you just
Speaker 1: stand still or just sit down? She can't, can't deal
Speaker 1: with it, and it is annoying. I feel bad for
Speaker 1: I get it. I want one of those head microphone
Speaker 1: that the infomercial guys or the megachurch pastors get, the
Speaker 1: wireless head microphones that I can stand up while I
Speaker 1: do the radio show in pace back and forth. I
Speaker 1: don't just want to stand I want to walk around
Speaker 1: while I do the show. Is that not the most
Speaker 1: bonkers thing you've ever heard? And I want it? And
Speaker 1: I want it bad? What? Chris? What? Chris? Why do
Speaker 1: we have to bring up old stuff? Chris brought up
Speaker 1: a little experiment we did one time. He said, what
Speaker 1: about the one segment we ever did standing. So this
Speaker 1: is not the very first time I've come up with
Speaker 1: this idea because I like to stand and walk. At
Speaker 1: one point they got me, well, there was this super
Speaker 1: extendable microphone that would reach when I stand up, and
Speaker 1: I'm tall, I'm six eight, so we had to reach high.
Speaker 1: The problem was, Chris, the headphones we had were wired headphones.
Speaker 1: You know I'm true. You know I'm right about this.
Speaker 1: And as I was talking and standing, of course I
Speaker 1: talk with my hands. I think I made it a
Speaker 1: minute into the episode before my hand hit the hit
Speaker 1: the chord where the headphones were plugged in unplugged. The
Speaker 1: whole chord just completely blew up the entire segment. I
Speaker 1: had to sit down plug in the cord. I think
Speaker 1: it was dead air. I don't even remember at the time.
Speaker 1: We tried it once, Chris, But you know who failed then?
Speaker 1: It wasn't me, It was you, because I know it
Speaker 1: was you. I was not given the proper equipment. Remember, kids,
Speaker 1: don't ever take responsibility for your actions. When you're in charge.
Speaker 1: You pass off responsibility to those under you. That's leadership.
Speaker 1: What Chris, what listen? That's on you. They were wireless
Speaker 1: headphones available whatever anyway to the Secret Service agents. On
Speaker 1: a more serious note, we want we want them the
Speaker 1: America we used to have. In so many ways, it
Speaker 1: makes us sound old fashion or what would what would
Speaker 1: be a word kids would say? Reactionary? Maybe it would
Speaker 1: be a word kids would say. But there are things
Speaker 1: about America we miss and we long to have again.
Speaker 1: The Secret Service is just yet another one of those examples.
Speaker 1: For all of my life, I've looked up to Secret
Speaker 1: Service agents. When you hear somebody's in the Secret Service,
Speaker 1: what do you picture? You picture some fit dude in
Speaker 1: a good looking suit with sunglasses on, and you automatically know.
Speaker 1: What do you know when you're looking at that guy,
Speaker 1: and first thing pops in your mind That dude's highly trained,
Speaker 1: that dude's in shape. I bet he's a great shot.
Speaker 1: And not only that, that dude, that dude will take
Speaker 1: a bullet for the president. If someone's going to shoot
Speaker 1: the president, that guy will jump in front of him
Speaker 1: and take a bullet for him. And that's the image
Speaker 1: we all have. I have the same image you do.
Speaker 1: It's burnt into our brains. We picture that dude. The
Speaker 1: problem is communism destroys everything, and more specifically, let's just
Speaker 1: go ahead and set the communism stuff aside. Diversity destroys everything,
Speaker 1: and it's not our strength. It's always our weakness. The
Speaker 1: second you drop merit and you start hiring for any
Speaker 1: other reason than merit, whatever you're hiring for will get worse.
Speaker 1: It doesn't matter what it is. I've used a million
Speaker 1: examples of this before. The last one I can think
Speaker 1: of is when I said, I started my own burger shop,
Speaker 1: and you know, I have to hire. I have to
Speaker 1: hire chefs, I have to hire suppliers and drivers and
Speaker 1: waiters and waitresses. And I have all this burger shop
Speaker 1: of mine that I started. I didn't really start it,
Speaker 1: and I just decide out of the blue, you know what,
Speaker 1: we need more people with green eyes. And I'm not
Speaker 1: hiring anyone else unless they have green eyes. Am I
Speaker 1: going to get the best cook, best waiter? Am I
Speaker 1: going to get the best supplier? Of course not. When
Speaker 1: you decide on these ridiculous things. And that is the
Speaker 1: hiring practice in the United States of America today. Employers
Speaker 1: will brag about it. They will brag we hired so
Speaker 1: many women, But what are you actually bragging about? We
Speaker 1: stopped hiring men corporations will brag about you can't believe
Speaker 1: how many black people we hired and other minorities. Well,
Speaker 1: what are you actually saying, Oh, we blocked out white men.
Speaker 1: We're not hiring ready anymore. And I'm not saying we
Speaker 1: have a lack of whiteness. What I'm saying is when
Speaker 1: any organization, the Secret Service included, starts to try to
Speaker 1: fill diversity quotas where you need so many gays and
Speaker 1: so many women, you need so many Asians, got to
Speaker 1: get some Indians in there? Do we have enough black people?
Speaker 1: The second you start looking at anything in life that way,
Speaker 1: quotas for things that don't matter at all, your organization
Speaker 1: will rot and be destroyed. And the exact same thing
Speaker 1: has happened with the United States Secret Service. It's been
Speaker 1: widely talked about, especially since Butler. Butler, when the Republican
Speaker 1: nominee for president almost got his frigging head blown off
Speaker 1: by an assassin who assumed a rooftop unmolested one hundred
Speaker 1: and forty eight meters from the head of the President
Speaker 1: of the United States of America. I have no Secret
Speaker 1: Service training whatsoever. I have four years of Marine Corps
Speaker 1: Infantry training and me completely untrained, completely untrained, no training
Speaker 1: at all, as a Secret Service agent could have stood
Speaker 1: on that stage and looked around and said that rooftop's
Speaker 1: gonna be a problem one hundred and forty eight yards
Speaker 1: away an elevated position on the president of the United
Speaker 1: States of America. We need guys there. I may not
Speaker 1: know all the other Secret Service stuff in the ins
Speaker 1: and outs, but I'll tell you this. I understand sitelines,
Speaker 1: and I understand elevation, and I understand one hundred and
Speaker 1: four twenty eight meters. It's something people can train to
Speaker 1: do on the weekend and be ready in about a month.
Speaker 1: Someone better go guard that. But the United States Secret
Speaker 1: Service didn't. How's that possible? Honestly, the ask was about
Speaker 1: the Secret Service agents. This took place outside of Obama's home,
Speaker 1: Barack Obama's former president of the United States of America.
Speaker 1: How many people do you think want to murder Barack Obama?
Speaker 1: Foreign and domestic. Make a lot of enemies when you're president.
Speaker 1: So we task Secret Service to protect his life. And
Speaker 1: as much as I hate Barack Obama, I hope his
Speaker 1: life is protected. I don't want him to die. I
Speaker 1: don't want any harm to come to him, and so
Speaker 1: we automatically get that image in our head that there's
Speaker 1: that strapping dude in a suit standing out in front
Speaker 1: of Obama's mansion, ready to take on any any and
Speaker 1: all comers. Ah, there's some crazy g hotty. Don't worry,
Speaker 1: he'll probably use some jiu jitsu want him. That's not
Speaker 1: who's there all. It's a bunch of diversity hires packed
Speaker 1: it full of a bunch of women who can't shoot,
Speaker 1: can't holster their weapon, probably sleeping with the supervisor. Workplace drama,
Speaker 1: and they get in a physical altercation in the driveway.
Speaker 1: That's what happens with diversity. It is the Jesse Kelly
Speaker 1: Show on a Fantastic Friday, and ask doctor Jesse Friday
Speaker 1: as we turned through all the news and okay, so
Speaker 1: I'm going to address what I'm going to call a
Speaker 1: rumor out there right now. There are it's a rumor
Speaker 1: coming from fairly reliable sources, but I don't know if
Speaker 1: it's true or not. Elon Musk did a big oval
Speaker 1: office thing with Trump today where Trump gave him a
Speaker 1: golden key to the White House, which is hilarious. That's
Speaker 1: the most Trump thing I've ever heard, but Trump was
Speaker 1: publicly thanking him for his service, and Elon's kind of
Speaker 1: stepping away, and he's going back to test and he's
Speaker 1: moving on, and we know that he's frustrated and that
Speaker 1: we have all we understand all that. But Elon Musk
Speaker 1: had some sort of an eye injury. I would call
Speaker 1: it a black eye. It was kind of on the side.
Speaker 1: I've had a black eye like that before when I
Speaker 1: got hit the wrong way, So I guess it's a
Speaker 1: black eye. And there is a lot of reporting out
Speaker 1: there that Elon Musk got in a physical altercation over
Speaker 1: the government cuts or lack thereof, with Scott Piscent. You
Speaker 1: know who, Scott Pisent is, the treachery Secretary. Elon came
Speaker 1: in and in one hundred days did some very important work.
Speaker 1: And you know, I characterize two principles. Okay, you got it,
Speaker 1: Scott Persent. And people were trying to make a lot
Speaker 1: of this, and they're making a lot of it for
Speaker 1: two reasons. One, people love gossip. They just love it.
Speaker 1: You should avoid that, I should note, but it is
Speaker 1: something humanity has always loved. It's not unique to America
Speaker 1: or our modern era. People love to traffic and gossip,
Speaker 1: especially when it's about the rich and the powerful. Oh
Speaker 1: did you hear he's got a drug problem? Did you hear?
Speaker 1: I heard they got a fight behind Did you like?
Speaker 1: People love that stuff. There's a reason when you're in
Speaker 1: the grocery market. When you're in the grocery market, the
Speaker 1: grocery store, we're in the supermarket, waiting at the checkout line.
Speaker 1: All the magazines, virtually all of them are women's gossip magazines. Oh,
Speaker 1: the latest and the split between whoever you got it.
Speaker 1: That's one of the reasons people love it. Another reason
Speaker 1: people get interested in this stuff is they think of
Speaker 1: physical altercation between men is the end of the world.
Speaker 1: It's all. It's oftentimes treated like that by people who've
Speaker 1: never been in physical altercations at all. And I'm here
Speaker 1: to tell you a it's not a great look when
Speaker 1: you're that age. Look. It's understandable when you're fifteen, it's
Speaker 1: understandable when you're ten, it's even understandable when you're twenty five.
Speaker 1: Well about the time you hit your thirties, definitely, when
Speaker 1: you hit your forties, and most definitely when you're in
Speaker 1: your fifties and sixties, you do what you have to
Speaker 1: do when the situation arises. But if I have my way,
Speaker 1: I will never punch another human being again in my life.
Speaker 1: I have received my last punch and delivered my last
Speaker 1: punch if I have my way. At some point you
Speaker 1: should probably set that aside. However, men are not women.
Speaker 1: I'm not saying it's in any way better, but I'm
Speaker 1: also not saying it's in any way worse. Sometimes with men,
Speaker 1: when egos get fired up, testosterone gets fired up. Sometimes
Speaker 1: it can get physical, and it's not the end of
Speaker 1: the world. It's really not. If all that turns out
Speaker 1: to be true, and we may never know, but if
Speaker 1: all that turns out to be true, and Elon Musk
Speaker 1: and Scott perssent with throwing hands in the Oval office
Speaker 1: something like that, Okay, I've told you before. I when
Speaker 1: you have a bunch of type AMN involved in the
Speaker 1: same kind of project, Type A. Men are used to
Speaker 1: giving orders and having orders followed. They have ideas of
Speaker 1: where they want something to go. They give orders, they
Speaker 1: want it done, and most of their lives has been
Speaker 1: people doing it. Scott Percent, that's been his life, and
Speaker 1: not some lackey. Scott Percent's a big shot. Elon Musk
Speaker 1: richest man in the world. I don't know what know
Speaker 1: how many companies he has. It's a lot of them.
Speaker 1: I think he has like twelve or thirteen. It's a
Speaker 1: lot of them. Elon Musk has a bunch of people
Speaker 1: at his command. He's used to saying jump and legions
Speaker 1: of people saying haw hi. Donald Trump, he's the freaking
Speaker 1: billionaire real estate mogul, former and current President of the
Speaker 1: United States of America, got a big ego, Like all
Speaker 1: all those other guys were talking about. Trump is used
Speaker 1: to giving an order and having an order followed. And
Speaker 1: there's more, right, there's more in this administration. Marco Rubio,
Speaker 1: remember we report, We didn't report. Someone else reported it,
Speaker 1: but we talked about that story of Rubio and Elon
Speaker 1: allegedly allegedly got into it in a really bad way
Speaker 1: where they're arguing back were Rubio's the United States senator
Speaker 1: from Florida. Senators have stafford more staffers than you can imagine.
Speaker 1: Rubio is used to giving orders, having disorders followed. When
Speaker 1: you get a bunch of guys like that in the
Speaker 1: same room, on the same team, they're going to disagree.
Speaker 1: Maybe maybe they had one too many cocktails. Maybe I
Speaker 1: don't know, maybe it escalated to a point where it
Speaker 1: got physical. Again, I'm not recommending it and I'm not
Speaker 1: celebrating it, but it also ate the end of the world.
Speaker 1: They probably shook hands this morning, had a morning beer
Speaker 1: over the whole thing and called it a day. Let's
Speaker 1: not stress about it, Let's move on. It is the
Speaker 1: Jesse Kelly Show on eight Friday. Remember you could email
Speaker 1: the show Jesse at Jesse kellyshow dot com. So Jewish
Speaker 1: producer Chris has given me crap about saying Elon Musk
Speaker 1: and Scott Pissent probably had a morning beer and worked
Speaker 1: it out. Listen. I wasn't encouraging anybody to have a
Speaker 1: morning beer. That's not what I was saying. I was
Speaker 1: Maybe I misspoke, but I was thinking, you wake up
Speaker 1: the next day, as happened to me. Before you wake
Speaker 1: up the next day, you don't really want to say
Speaker 1: sorry because your dudes and you don't want to say sorry,
Speaker 1: and he doesn't want to say sorry. And so when
Speaker 1: you say, hey, man, let's go get a beer, you
Speaker 1: know what that is? That's you saying sorry and he's
Speaker 1: saying sorry. What Chris was I in the desert at
Speaker 1: the time. Yeah, absolutely, yes, yes, on occasion. Look, it
Speaker 1: doesn't have to be beer. It can be a t
Speaker 1: or something like that. I just meant they probably already
Speaker 1: made up. Dudes oftentimes make up after they trade hands
Speaker 1: with somebody. It's how we're built. It looks completely foreign
Speaker 1: to ladies and people who've never been in a fight,
Speaker 1: but that's just how it is. Jesse. You talk about
Speaker 1: importance of primary voting. What's the use in primary voting
Speaker 1: when there's only one name to choose Virginia governor primaries
Speaker 1: in June, there's only one name on the ballots or
Speaker 1: on so forth. What is this and how can ordinary
Speaker 1: working people change it? Both political parties seem to be
Speaker 1: working together to select the officeholders. I am not going
Speaker 1: to say you're wrong about what the parties do. What
Speaker 1: the political parties do, how they do get involved, and
Speaker 1: they do put their finger on the scale, and they
Speaker 1: do push money in resources to the one they want,
Speaker 1: and they'll try to starve out the outsider. I know this.
Speaker 1: It happened to me. Remember I told you I faced
Speaker 1: exactly that mountain when I ran for Congress in Arizona.
Speaker 1: The establishment GOP put everything against me in that primary.
Speaker 1: All the money, all the everything, we had nothing scraping
Speaker 1: to get by. So I get it. I know what
Speaker 1: you're saying is true. However, normal people don't get involved.
Speaker 1: Oftentimes normal people don't get involved. They leave politics to
Speaker 1: the evil people who do the selecting. And then they
Speaker 1: sit back and say, why does everything suck? Everything sucks
Speaker 1: because idiots in losers and horrible people occupy political office.
Speaker 1: Why because good people don't run. Good people don't run. Now,
Speaker 1: oftentimes good people don't run. There are good people who do,
Speaker 1: and good people who are elected, who've been elected. Good
Speaker 1: people think to themselves, I don't have time, and maybe
Speaker 1: you don't, but maybe you do. They think I don't
Speaker 1: have money. Okay, I didn't have any money when I ran.
Speaker 1: Gotta go raise it, got to go ask people for money. Hey,
Speaker 1: put five bucks in an envelope. Need some money. Good
Speaker 1: people think they're not qualified. I get that all the
Speaker 1: time from people. You look at government officials, state, local, federal,
Speaker 1: and they have suits on them. They even have oftentimes
Speaker 1: little pins to make sure they may make sure you
Speaker 1: know that they're super important. And look at that they
Speaker 1: have a staff and they're using all these words big words.
Speaker 1: Haven't you heard a bunch of big words lately when
Speaker 1: it comes to the bill? Oh, after all, we have
Speaker 1: to go through reconciliation, and then there's discretionary versus non discretionary.
Speaker 1: And if you look at the budget caps and the
Speaker 1: high yields, and they use all these words, and you're
Speaker 1: thinking to yourself, well, I don't even know what any
Speaker 1: of those words mean. I can't run for office. I'm
Speaker 1: not super smart and educated like that guy. Have met
Speaker 1: all these people. They're all morons, all of them, well
Speaker 1: not all of them, but most of them are complete
Speaker 1: and other morons. You're completely qualified, completely qualified, Chris, or
Speaker 1: maybe not Chris, but most people are qualified. Run for office,
Speaker 1: not governor of Virginia. You can if you want, but
Speaker 1: run for office. We need you, not another one of them.
Speaker 1: We need you. Normal people don't run in Normal people
Speaker 1: can defeat the establishment. It can happen, because it's happened
Speaker 1: many many many times before, many times before. Did it
Speaker 1: myself with a whole lot of help, keep in mind,
Speaker 1: but I did it myself. Regarding your Memorial Day program,
Speaker 1: I read some time ago that shortly after President Reagan
Speaker 1: was elected, he tried to get the remaining Vietnam POW's released,
Speaker 1: and all Vietnam wanted was money. Do you believe there
Speaker 1: were any POWs that never returned home. This is a
Speaker 1: subject that I hesitate to touch on because I know
Speaker 1: for a fact there are people listening who have somebody
Speaker 1: who's currently missing an action. And maybe you're rolling your
Speaker 1: eyes at that and saying, oh gosh, Jesse, it's Vietnam.
Speaker 1: If we're talking about a Vietnam MIA guy, Jesse, it's Vietnam.
Speaker 1: They're dead by now. Yeah, but the pain is still
Speaker 1: there and not having that closure it really hurts people.
Speaker 1: It hurts bad. Those those Pow MIA flags you see,
Speaker 1: people find I love those flags. It's a way to remember.
Speaker 1: I will say this about most POWs, though most m
Speaker 1: I A pow m I I'm emerging the two worlds.
Speaker 1: The m i A the missing in action classified as
Speaker 1: missing missing in action on occasion, Yes, that's somebody who
Speaker 1: has been captured. But almost all of those guys, the
Speaker 1: vast majority of the m i as are dead people.
Speaker 1: They're dead people who, for one reason or another, the
Speaker 1: body couldn't be recovered without the body, without a confirmation
Speaker 1: of death. You have to list them as missing an
Speaker 1: action at least for some time. And look, this is
Speaker 1: on Guadalcanal. We had guys eaten by crocodiles during the
Speaker 1: World War. World War two in the Pacific, we had guys.
Speaker 1: I've read one story wry about. I think it was army.
Speaker 1: Army guys just down by the water, soaping up dudes
Speaker 1: in the water. Croc takes him, gone, goodbye. What do
Speaker 1: you do with that? And and I don't want to
Speaker 1: be too forward about this. I know how rude I
Speaker 1: can be. Sometimes the bodies are blown to bits. They
Speaker 1: are You ever read World War One stories, you'll know this.
Speaker 1: We talked about it about the World War One Italian campaign,
Speaker 1: but it was on every front. Artillery is an amazing thing.
Speaker 1: Artillery can kill you without a piece of shrapnel touching you.
Speaker 1: Just the concussion can kill you. But think about all
Speaker 1: the explosive material and shrapnel in the air. Artillery shells
Speaker 1: will decimate a human body. And guys in the trenches
Speaker 1: would be digging trenches, feelings and bags, and you find
Speaker 1: someone's hand and you don't even know whose it is,
Speaker 1: somebody's head, somebody's foot that it lands and he's just gone.
Speaker 1: And plus they don't think that somebody's watching the whole time.
Speaker 1: Maybe you're sitting there thinking, well, yeah, well someone saw
Speaker 1: the artillery shell. No, it's so loud and confusing with
Speaker 1: things going on all around you. No, you don't see
Speaker 1: everything at all. You're looking one way, you turn around,
Speaker 1: there was an explosion. Your buddy's gone, but his boot's
Speaker 1: still there, and you never see him again. That's how
Speaker 1: it goes with regards to the Vietnamese POW's. We know
Speaker 1: they kept POW's. We know that. I I hope they died.
Speaker 1: To be honest with you, at some point in time,
Speaker 1: if you're kept in these terrible conditions, and Vietnam was,
Speaker 1: they really wanted to keep it quiet. They didn't want
Speaker 1: to advertise that the world they still held our guys.
Speaker 1: So where do they drag them? You drag them out
Speaker 1: to the jungle where you can't be observed. I hope
Speaker 1: they didn't suffer for too long. It's more specific, and
Speaker 1: I'm not saying I hope they died. I hope they
Speaker 1: didn't suffer for too long. It is The Jesse Kelly Show.
Speaker 1: Final segment of The Jesse Kelly Show on a wonderful,
Speaker 1: wonderful Friday. I hope you get ready to enjoy your weekend.
Speaker 1: One final word on the MIA stuff before we get
Speaker 1: back to some more questions and things like that. For instance,
Speaker 1: just what we were talking about. You know how on
Speaker 1: Monday we did our Memorial Day show and we did
Speaker 1: some talk about Vietnam and MAC VSOG and things like that. Well,
Speaker 1: you know, we were discussing they would generally go into Laos,
Speaker 1: Cambodia by helicopter. He lows fly him in, he lows
Speaker 1: get them out. At some point they decided to attempt
Speaker 1: something you've heard of by now, a halo jump. Halo
Speaker 1: jump that means hi multitude low opening. It's big, fancy
Speaker 1: special operation stuff. Don't worry, I never came close to
Speaker 1: doing any of that kind of stuff. That's b K
Speaker 1: would have done that kind of stuff Halo jump, only
Speaker 1: now no one had really done it. So they decided
Speaker 1: to try it because getting in by heilo was so dangerous,
Speaker 1: what if we could just drop him in at night.
Speaker 1: They did not do many of them because it was
Speaker 1: so experimental. Guys were getting hurt. One guy had a
Speaker 1: mine in his backpack that armed somehow in the air,
Speaker 1: and when he landed it went off and he blew
Speaker 1: off his butt off. And look, that's one of the
Speaker 1: more lighthearted ones. But back to the MRA Mia thing.
Speaker 1: Sergeant Madson Strolline or Stroline, I'm not sure how to
Speaker 1: say his last name, Madison's Stroline. He was on one
Speaker 1: of these first halo jumps and his team, because of
Speaker 1: the weather and the brain and everything else, got scattered
Speaker 1: from wherever he lands, gets caught in a tree, happens
Speaker 1: all the time, breaks his arm. They couldn't find him.
Speaker 1: They're looking for him, They're looking for him, They're looking
Speaker 1: for him. Now, remember this. The North Vietnamese really wanted
Speaker 1: to get their hands on the MacFee Saw guys. They
Speaker 1: had hunter killer teams. They were trying to find out
Speaker 1: what these teams were, what they knew, where they were going.
Speaker 1: They were trying to stop them and kill them. When
Speaker 1: they got to Stroline's gear, he was nowhere to be found.
Speaker 1: His weapon, his main weapon, was on the ground. There
Speaker 1: was evidence of some kind of a firefight, but he
Speaker 1: was gone. And actually I read a book. I forget
Speaker 1: which one of the books it was. It might have
Speaker 1: been we Few. I think it was we Few, but
Speaker 1: it might have been Whispers in the tall grass of
Speaker 1: one of the bright Light teams. Remember the bright Light
Speaker 1: teams were the rescue teams they sent out if the
Speaker 1: macbe Saw guys were in trouble. I read a book
Speaker 1: by the bright Light guy. One of the guys who
Speaker 1: was on the bright Light team said, they looked, they looked,
Speaker 1: they looked, and he was just gone and he was
Speaker 1: never seen again. Now, if the North Vietnamese got their
Speaker 1: hands on that guy, they're probably not going to kill
Speaker 1: him right away. That would actually be really stupid. They're
Speaker 1: going to want to take that guy someplace and hold
Speaker 1: him for leverage or God forbid, some sort of terrible interrogation.
Speaker 1: But but that's how that goes. Sometimes they're just gone,
Speaker 1: and you know that guy's dead by now. By now,
Speaker 1: he's dead, long dead, Lord Lord Willing. He died quickly afterwards.
Speaker 1: Well you don't know, you don't know. But that's why
Speaker 1: that Mia stuff is so powerful and so meaningful to people,
Speaker 1: and those who don't think of it in that way,
Speaker 1: which is understandable, don't really get it. Why all the
Speaker 1: pow Mia flags, That's why the families, the families left
Speaker 1: behind have all this uncertainty and pain, and that's why
Speaker 1: it's really for them. Anyway, back to the questions, doctor
Speaker 1: Kamme destroyer Jesse, how do you like your tater tots?
Speaker 1: I like them crunchy. Well, potatoes in general are better
Speaker 1: the smaller and crunchier they get. Tater tots should be crunchy. Fries.
Speaker 1: Don't you ever try to serve me wedge fries. Make
Speaker 1: them thin, make them crispy hash browns even remember I
Speaker 1: told you I took the boys a waffle house the
Speaker 1: other day. They don't have to be all crunchy. There
Speaker 1: better be a layer of crunch hash brown on top
Speaker 1: of the other hash browns. Potatoes should be crunchy. You
Speaker 1: sit down, you eat your crunchy hash browns, and then
Speaker 1: you take your male vitality stack from chalk, and that's
Speaker 1: when you know you've had the perfect breakfast. I don't
Speaker 1: even consider it breakfast unless I've had a male vitality
Speaker 1: stack from chalk. I won't look it's not even breakfast.
Speaker 1: I basically haven't eaten because I can just feel. I
Speaker 1: can feel my energy levels leaving my body without chalk,
Speaker 1: natural herbal supplements. Get some, you will thank me. I
Speaker 1: have not had a negative word yet. Male vitality stacks,
Speaker 1: Female vitality stacks. You email me and tell me about
Speaker 1: the energy you have and how great you feel and
Speaker 1: how much better your mood is. Maybe you don't want to,
Speaker 1: Maybe you don't want to spend that money yet. Why
Speaker 1: you start out with choc litpowder, start your day vitamins
Speaker 1: and minerals and tell me how much better you feel.
Speaker 1: The anti communists at Chalk will take good care of you.
Speaker 1: C hoq dot com promo code Jesse, Jesse. I'm going
Speaker 1: to dang gao and I know how to say that
Speaker 1: word France for his daughter's wedding late June. For daughter's wedding.
Speaker 1: It's a three hundred year old chateau. Chris, that's a
Speaker 1: fancy word. What you didn't know? I dabbled in French
Speaker 1: to do. Isn't it just a house? No, Chris, it's
Speaker 1: a chateau. I wouldn't expect you to understand. You're not
Speaker 1: sophisticated enough. She wants me to select one of the
Speaker 1: five activities while we're there, horseback riding, wine tasting, cooking, class,
Speaker 1: yoga or massages. I've tried everything except with yoga and massages.
Speaker 1: I'm leaning towards massages. Am I wrong on this? Well,
Speaker 1: I guess it all depends on who you're massaging. You
Speaker 1: talk a lot about the twenty million illegals left by
Speaker 1: the Biden administration. How are we going to get them
Speaker 1: all out? Well, it's going to take time. I too,
Speaker 1: am frustrated with the pace of deportations. The Trump administration,
Speaker 1: to their credit, is frustrated with the pace of deportations.
Speaker 1: They are trying everything in their power to get as
Speaker 1: many out as humanly possible. But always remember that we
Speaker 1: cannot destroy or we cannot rebuild as fast as the
Speaker 1: communist destroys. We cannot. They bring in twenty million, if
Speaker 1: we're lucky, we'll deport four five maybe well, I may
Speaker 1: have had to drop algebra a couple of times in
Speaker 1: community college, but even I know that doesn't pencil out
Speaker 1: very well. If fifteen million of them get to stay,
Speaker 1: we have to stay focused and it's going to take time.
Speaker 1: It takes time to root people out of society. And remember,
Speaker 1: it's all that much more challenging because the blue area.
Speaker 1: The Democrat Party wants these people here. They're very open
Speaker 1: about that. The media wants them here, The Democrat Party
Speaker 1: wants them here. Blue States, Blue cities want them here.
Speaker 1: So it's not as if you wake up today and
Speaker 1: you're in illegal from Venezuela and you know you're in
Speaker 1: hostile territory. If you're in my area of Texas, you
Speaker 1: may be in hostile territory. If you're in Florida, you
Speaker 1: may be in hostile territory. If you're in San Francisco. Yeah,
Speaker 1: going anywhere you're on friendly ground. There are sanctuaries for
Speaker 1: illegals in this country because the Democrat Party is evil.
Speaker 1: It's just all there is to it. De your CEO
Speaker 1: of Jesse's Jerk Service, We're not calling it that. I've
Speaker 1: been faithfully listening to your show for some time and
Speaker 1: know you've been selling ads for IQ since Berna Chok
Speaker 1: Relief Factor rough Greens. In the list goes on, do
Speaker 1: you still personally use the products you do not advertise?
Speaker 1: If so, which ones? Just curious