Speaker 1: This is a podcast from woor. It is The Jesse
Speaker 1: Kelly Show. Another hour of The Jesse Kelly Show on
Speaker 1: a Wednesday. We have Clay Martin gonna teach us how
Speaker 1: to survive a disaster. About a half hour from now,
Speaker 1: I'm gonna talk a bit more about the Port stuff.
Speaker 1: We'll do a bunch of emails. I'm a little behind
Speaker 1: on those and I know asked doctor Jesse. Friday is coming,
Speaker 1: so I need to knock those out. We'll do a
Speaker 1: little Man on the Street segment. Well, we'll listen to
Speaker 1: one about Dome voters versus Trump voters. All that and
Speaker 1: more still to come this hour in this show on
Speaker 1: The Jesse Kelly Show. Now, we talked a bit about
Speaker 1: the port strike last night. We've been talking about the
Speaker 1: port strike, the long shortman strike along the East Coast,
Speaker 1: and for those who maybe didn't hear or are just
Speaker 1: now tuning in, this is kind of a recap of
Speaker 1: what's happening and m take what it's been on it.
Speaker 1: This issue, the pay of the East Coast longshoreman, has
Speaker 1: been an issue that's been on the table for years.
Speaker 1: You need to understand that this didn't happen last month.
Speaker 1: This has been three years plus this issue has been
Speaker 1: on the table. Now that begs the question, why didn't
Speaker 1: anyone do anything sooner? Well, the shipping companies, the ports,
Speaker 1: that the other entities the other side of it, they
Speaker 1: were dealing with COVID stuff, shut down stuff, and essentially
Speaker 1: they kicked the can down the road. We'll deal with
Speaker 1: it when we deal with it. So now here we
Speaker 1: are right up against the deadline, and the deadline passes,
Speaker 1: and now the dock workers strike. I'm going to once
Speaker 1: again remind you the dock workers, the ports, shipping things,
Speaker 1: there aren't good guys and bad guys in this situation.
Speaker 1: We want every situation. This is how we're built. I'm
Speaker 1: built the same way. We want every situation to have
Speaker 1: a good guy and a bad guy, a good side
Speaker 1: and a bad side. I have actually had several longshoremen
Speaker 1: who are on strike reach out to me in the
Speaker 1: last twenty four forty eight hours with their side, and
Speaker 1: they have very very valid points. They are way, way,
Speaker 1: way underpaid compared to their West Coast people who do
Speaker 1: the exact same thing. That's a very very very valid point.
Speaker 1: The docks, or should say, the ports, I'm just gonna
Speaker 1: call it the ports, because there's different entities involved here,
Speaker 1: but the ports they have a point too. Everyone has
Speaker 1: a point. There aren't good guys and bad guys. What
Speaker 1: I have said is the leader of the longshoreman union,
Speaker 1: this Daggett guy, he is making the dock workers, making
Speaker 1: the long shoremen look bad. That's been my point. In
Speaker 1: one day on Monday, when we talked about this issue,
Speaker 1: we brought on Ross Kennedy on Monday Show. He broke
Speaker 1: down the issue, the complications surrounding the issue, how it's
Speaker 1: been a long time coming. Here's how far the apart
Speaker 1: they are. When he broke it down, we had emails
Speaker 1: from both sides of the spectrum. Jesse, those union guys
Speaker 1: should go on strike, Jesse. The port is one hundred
Speaker 1: percent right here. We showed up to emails the next
Speaker 1: day from all over the map, and then the head
Speaker 1: of the long shoreman ran to the TV and started
Speaker 1: saying things like this and in today's world, I'll cripple you,
Speaker 1: I will cripple you. And the next day not a
Speaker 1: single email was supporting the long shoreman. Not one. And
Speaker 1: we had a long talk last night about taking the
Speaker 1: temperature in the room. And here's something funny for you.
Speaker 1: I actually had should have told Chris to pull the audio,
Speaker 1: but I forgot about this. No no, no, no, don't bother.
Speaker 1: You won't find it in time. Chris. Remember last night
Speaker 1: when I was talking about this and I was criticized
Speaker 1: in the head of Longshorm because he was making his
Speaker 1: guys look bad. And remember what I said why he
Speaker 1: did it. One of the reasons he did it because
Speaker 1: he's used to negotiating with the Mayor of New York
Speaker 1: City with the Gambino crime family behind him. And in
Speaker 1: this social media age, it's not nineteen seventy five anymore.
Speaker 1: You run your mouth like that, like, hey, I'm a gangster.
Speaker 1: Oh crippay Jack. You run your mouth like that. Then
Speaker 1: the American in Nebraska, Nebraska who can't afford groceries, now
Speaker 1: he hates Longshorman and he's never even met one, because
Speaker 1: you still think you're a gangster. I talked to Ross
Speaker 1: Kennedy again today.
Speaker 2: Ross told me the dude has long connections to the
Speaker 2: jen of Ac crime family and that's how he used
Speaker 2: to negotiate. And before I even said it to Ross,
Speaker 2: Ross said to me, the guy doesn't understand what time
Speaker 2: it is.
Speaker 1: He thinks it's still back in the day. He echoed
Speaker 1: exactly what I told you, because that's what's happening here.
Speaker 1: This guy, just because he made the long shoreman look
Speaker 1: bad and greedy doesn't mean the long shoremen are bad
Speaker 1: and greedy. And I'm not taking their side either. I
Speaker 1: need to be clear. I'm not taking a side. I
Speaker 1: won't take a side. I just want everything to get
Speaker 1: get worked out and everything to get opened up again,
Speaker 1: because the American people are going to start to suffer.
Speaker 1: Like now.
Speaker 3: It goes a few days, there won't be much of
Speaker 3: an effect. If it goes weeks, a month or more,
Speaker 3: there could be a very big effect. We'll definitely have
Speaker 3: higher prices and we might have empty shelves.
Speaker 1: The strike could cost the economy up to five billion
Speaker 1: dollars a day peril. Footwear, consumer electronics, home goods, decorations,
Speaker 1: food products, you know, anything you can think of is
Speaker 1: coming through these ports. Yeah, it looks bad. It sounds
Speaker 1: bad when the people are suffering like that, And that's
Speaker 1: your public language. I just want to remind everyone it's
Speaker 1: a lesson for you for me. Two. Take the temperature
Speaker 1: of the room. Know what time it is. If you're
Speaker 1: the head of the Longshorman Union, and you understand that
Speaker 1: the costs for everyday Americans are about to go through
Speaker 1: the roof. If you understand that because of your strike.
Speaker 1: I'm not saying don't strike. It's a freaking union's that's
Speaker 1: the way to get things done sometimes when it comes
Speaker 1: to unions. I'm not saying don't strike. I'm saying when
Speaker 1: you go to the camera, instead of.
Speaker 2: They get a fad that pay us what they Oh,
Speaker 2: it's Jack, I'll come my cousin Vinnie, and we'll cripple you.
Speaker 1: Instead of saying things like that that make you sound
Speaker 1: like a gangster and an extortionist and frankly a terrorist.
Speaker 1: When the camp when they stick a camera in your face,
Speaker 1: what you say is, hey, this is not what I wanted.
Speaker 1: This is not what we wanted. We are trying to
Speaker 1: make sure we are being treated fairly. We understand the
Speaker 1: American people are suffering from this. We hope this will
Speaker 1: end as soon as humanly possible. We want to work
Speaker 1: out a deal publicly. That's what you say when you're
Speaker 1: trying to win over public support. And if you want
Speaker 1: to be Johnny tough guy behind closed doors, you want
Speaker 1: to do the gangster thing with your gold chain and
Speaker 1: stuff like a kippa ya. You want to do that
Speaker 1: kind of stuff, fine, once the cameras are off and
Speaker 1: the doors are closed and you're negotiating behind closed doors.
Speaker 1: He made a whole bunch of blue collar guys who
Speaker 1: are trying to make ends meet. He made him look
Speaker 1: like a bunch of greedy dirtballs because he didn't know
Speaker 1: how to take the temperature of the room. Have you
Speaker 1: heard a single public statement like that from the ports?
Speaker 1: Not one. They were smart enough to sit back and
Speaker 1: shut up. And that's a lesson we all need to
Speaker 1: know from time to time. So the pain that's coming
Speaker 1: is bad. Just pray they come to an agreement, and
Speaker 1: I believe they will. It doesn't look like they're close
Speaker 1: right now, but I believe they will. And one thing
Speaker 1: I was asking Ross about this, Ross Kennedy, the shipping
Speaker 1: expert guide, one thing you need to look out for,
Speaker 1: because I was kind of peppering him, how are we
Speaker 1: going to know? This is about the end? He said,
Speaker 1: If you start getting word, you start hearing rumors that
Speaker 1: they've crossed legal hurdles. I'm talking about the ports. The
Speaker 1: ports have to cross legal hurdles in order to pass
Speaker 1: the increased costs onto you onto me. I know that's
Speaker 1: the last thing you want to hear. Last thing I
Speaker 1: want to hear. It's certainly the last thing Jewish producer
Speaker 1: Chris wants to hear. But as soon as they get
Speaker 1: over legal hurdles which they have to get over to
Speaker 1: pass the costs onto us, they very likely strike a deal.
Speaker 1: Now the deal is temporary. You can't fight the ocean.
Speaker 1: Doesn't work that way. If you're the real challenge is
Speaker 1: to stop automation. You can't stop technology. It doesn't matter
Speaker 1: how many union deals you have, doesn't matter how many
Speaker 1: politicians you pay off. It doesn't matter if you have
Speaker 1: legitimate gripes. If the gun has been invented, your country's
Speaker 1: not going to stick with the bow and arrow. It's
Speaker 1: just not even if you can temporarily. So no, we
Speaker 1: prefer the bow and arrow. It doesn't work that way.
Speaker 1: Modernize or die, and that's how it goes. And that sucks.
Speaker 1: That's how it goes. Jesse, Oh, I'm a lifelong conservative American.
Speaker 1: I love conservative radio. I'm sorry, but you have the
Speaker 1: worst voice for radio. It's one of the most it's
Speaker 1: one of the most annoying out there, and your rambling
Speaker 1: content is unlistenable. I heard you on a thirty minute
Speaker 1: trip using Uber and it was the longest thirty minutes
Speaker 1: of my life. Please get out of radio. You're awful.
Speaker 1: So remember. Fan mail can be emailed into Jesse at
Speaker 1: Jesse kellyshow dot com if you want to hear more
Speaker 1: of my Chris. What was that big word someone used
Speaker 1: one times? Melodius? Was it melodius? And we had to
Speaker 1: look it up on the air to figure out what
Speaker 1: it meant. If you want more of this melodious voice
Speaker 1: kind of like a mixture between berry white and maple syrup,
Speaker 1: then you have to tune in what Chris anyway, you
Speaker 1: know what it is. It's the chalk. That's why my
Speaker 1: voice is so sultry because my tea levels are so
Speaker 1: incredibly high. What you're hearing, lady, that's not actually sound
Speaker 1: waves coming through the air. I have so much male
Speaker 1: vitality stack running through my veins that just listening to
Speaker 1: my voice can increase your tea levels. I've been told
Speaker 1: that I have no scientific confirmation of that chock. However,
Speaker 1: that they kind of do have the confirmation. Twenty percent
Speaker 1: increase in your testosterone levels in ninety days. When you
Speaker 1: start a male vitality sea and it is Choctober, it
Speaker 1: is officially Choctober, and that means it's blowout sale time,
Speaker 1: baby Choctober. They do this all the time. Well, actually
Speaker 1: no they don't, but October's occasionally they'll do this. Take advantage,
Speaker 1: save some money, Go get a subscription ce hoq dot com.
Speaker 1: Promo code Jesse, or call them text them five zero
Speaker 1: chuck three thousand. We'll be back.
Speaker 3: Truth attitude, Jesse Kelly.
Speaker 1: You're gonna do some emails. It is the Jesse Kelly
Speaker 1: Show reminding you. You can email the show Jesse at
Speaker 1: Jesse kellyshow dot com. You can also leave voicemails eight
Speaker 1: seven seven three seven seven four three seven three. Although
Speaker 1: we're regretting that.
Speaker 4: I didn't really want to talk to you either. But
Speaker 4: if you go to China very often, they'll give you
Speaker 4: a Chinese missie like Richard Nixon. Yeah, that's why he
Speaker 4: normalized relations with China. He had a good time over there.
Speaker 1: I'm not sure that voicemails were a great idea that said,
Speaker 1: we'll be broadcasting from China next week. Anyway, let's do
Speaker 1: some emails. Oh, I should you know, I've been doing
Speaker 1: disaster prep. I've always done disaster prep. I talked to
Speaker 1: you about doing it. It is important. Clay Martin's gonna
Speaker 1: come up ten minutes from now and talk about how
Speaker 1: normal people like you and me can do disaster prep.
Speaker 1: You know how I told you the wife was at
Speaker 1: the big box stores stocking up on things, just basics,
Speaker 1: just more basics, just in case this port strike's bad,
Speaker 1: just just just stocking up. Well, that kind of went
Speaker 1: the other way because the boys. On top of other
Speaker 1: basic necessities, the boys had requests. I don't know why
Speaker 1: we would ever ask them for things, but one of
Speaker 1: the things. Two of the things they demanded practically was
Speaker 1: top Ramen, the packages of top Ramen and cans of Beeferoni. Yes,
Speaker 1: top Ramen and Beferoni are both delicious. I'm a huge fan.
Speaker 1: All that's fine, But we decided to acquiesce to those demands,
Speaker 1: purchase some Ramen and some Beeferoni to go along with
Speaker 1: everything else. What do you think the boys wanted for
Speaker 1: dinner last night? I come home and the boys are
Speaker 1: eating top Ramen and Beferoni. I said, this is for
Speaker 1: emergency purposes. Only this wasn't so you can rate the
Speaker 1: bee Feroni cupboard anytime you want b Feroni. There's no
Speaker 1: emergency food left by now. I'm sure by the time
Speaker 1: I get home we'll be flat broken out. Anyway, we're
Speaker 1: gonna do some emails. Jesse, what's up with your hoodie sweatshirt?
Speaker 1: I thought you lived in Houston. It's ninety five degrees today.
Speaker 1: You're not in Ohio. His name is Randall. He's talking
Speaker 1: about after the debate last night. I told you I
Speaker 1: was gonna go live on YouTube and do like a
Speaker 1: ten minute YouTube live thing with my quick reaction stuff,
Speaker 1: and I did. It's a you Tube slash at Jesse
Speaker 1: Kelly DC. I know it's a freaking mouthful. It's awful,
Speaker 1: but I did that last night, and I was wearing
Speaker 1: a hoodie sweatshirt. You should understand something about me as
Speaker 1: we move forward here. I am a hoodie sweatshirt aficionado.
Speaker 1: I have a car heart one that's a zip up.
Speaker 1: I have some fancy freufrew on that I got in
Speaker 1: a ski town. I'll get to that in a moment.
Speaker 1: I'm gonna when I tell you that story, Chris not
Speaker 1: gonna do well. He's gonna lose his mind. I have
Speaker 1: a million normal hoodies. I like hoodies, and I try
Speaker 1: to keep my house cold. I like to keep the
Speaker 1: house cold, so I could walk around in a hoodie.
Speaker 1: So I had a hoodie in the house because that
Speaker 1: kept the house cold. As far as the fancy schmancy one,
Speaker 1: most of my hoodies are obviously basic ab and I
Speaker 1: we had to go do this political thing in Park City, Utah.
Speaker 1: You ever been to Park City. I'd never been to
Speaker 1: Park City. I've only been once, the only time I've
Speaker 1: ever done it. But it was this fan fancy political
Speaker 1: event with all these fancy, rich guys, and I was
Speaker 1: there with my winning personality, if you will. I of
Speaker 1: course didn't check the weather. And I'm a light packer.
Speaker 1: You know this. I don't check bags. The Kellies do
Speaker 1: not check bags. Unless it's more than a week, there
Speaker 1: will be no bag checked. Figure out a way to
Speaker 1: fit it in a freaking carry on. So I didn't
Speaker 1: really take the whole Utah thing into account. We show
Speaker 1: up in Utah, it's freezing, temperature drops, it freezes. This
Speaker 1: was in the middle of the winter. I should have
Speaker 1: known this. I grew up in the Rocky mountains. I
Speaker 1: just didn't think about it. I'm so used to the
Speaker 1: warm weather. Now we start walking downtown. Well, this is
Speaker 1: a fancy, rich person's ski town. Great food, I should note,
Speaker 1: but it's expensive. I'm freezing. I finally find this ski
Speaker 1: store and I pop in this ski store and they
Speaker 1: got all the goggles and daa b ba, and I said,
Speaker 1: I don't need any of this fancy stuff. Do you
Speaker 1: have any hoodies? And the guy says, oh, yeah, yeah,
Speaker 1: we got great ones over there. I go, I grab
Speaker 1: the hoodie. I did want to spend a bunch your money.
Speaker 1: Just give me a hoodie. I'll get by with just
Speaker 1: a hoodie sweatshirt. I put it on. It's the most
Speaker 1: comfortable thing I think I've ever put on in my
Speaker 1: entire life. And you know what, that should have been
Speaker 1: the tell right there, because you get what you pay for.
Speaker 1: I'll be honest. My car heard that soft's really not
Speaker 1: that soft. This thing was amazing, amazing. I just wanted
Speaker 1: to just sit there and just rub it on me.
Speaker 1: I wish I'd put that differently, but you understand what
Speaker 1: I mean. It was amazing. I didn't I didn't think
Speaker 1: to ask how much it was. I didn't put two
Speaker 1: and two together that I'm not in a normal place.
Speaker 1: I'm in Park City, Utah. I'm surrounded by rich people.
Speaker 1: I go up to the counter, Hey, Chris, how much
Speaker 1: do you think the hoodie was? One hundred bucks is
Speaker 1: what Chris said, up more two hundred and twenty dollars.
Speaker 1: I know. I don't think I've ever owned a two
Speaker 1: hundred and I know, Chris, it's cloth. You should see
Speaker 1: Chris's face right now. I don't think I've ever owned it.
Speaker 1: Two hundred and twenty dollars piece of clothing of any
Speaker 1: kind in my life, not a winter coat, not a
Speaker 1: My hunting boots, I would say, are probably the most
Speaker 1: expensive thing I've ever bought in my life or work boots.
Speaker 1: Used to buy red wings and things like that. Two
Speaker 1: hundred and twenty dollars for a hoodie, and it's so
Speaker 1: comfortable that I wear it everywhere, and it's the only
Speaker 1: one I'll ever own, so I treasure it and I
Speaker 1: protect it. It means more to me to my children.
Speaker 1: Speaking of which, let's talk about preborn Let's talk about
Speaker 1: saving the lives of babies. Abortion obviously came up last
Speaker 1: night during the debate. It's a terrible conversation. But one
Speaker 1: thing I did like, at least the theme I got
Speaker 1: from jd Vance last night was he seems to understand
Speaker 1: this is a cultural issue. We have to change the culture.
Speaker 1: It's not just about changing the laws or overturning laws.
Speaker 1: This is a cultural issue. How do we change the
Speaker 1: culture around abortion? How do we convince young women it's
Speaker 1: not a compass cells just oh, it's an inconvenience. I
Speaker 1: want to get drunk on spring break. Ultrasound ultrasound has
Speaker 1: saved the lives of more unborn babies than any law,
Speaker 1: than any politician. And that's what Preborn gives young ladies
Speaker 1: who are about to abort their babies. They give them
Speaker 1: an ultrasound, and almost every time, do you know, Almost
Speaker 1: every time when they hear the heartbeat, they choose life.
Speaker 1: And maybe the best part, you can save a baby's
Speaker 1: life and deduct.
Speaker 2: It off your taxes.
Speaker 1: It's tax deductible. Just go to preborn dot com slash
Speaker 1: Jesse and give the one ultrasound costs twenty eight bucks. Look,
Speaker 1: if you can give eight bucks, give it, you can
Speaker 1: give eight thousand, give it. I don't care what you give,
Speaker 1: but it's tax deductible saves a life Preborn dot com
Speaker 1: slash Jesse sponsored by preborn Clay Martin. Next is the
Speaker 1: Jesse Kelly Show on a Wednesday, a Hupday. And as promised,
Speaker 1: I promised, and I am delivering one very own Clay Martin.
Speaker 1: Everyone who listens to this show regularly knows who Clay
Speaker 1: Martin is. Former Marine Corps Scouts sniper recon Then that
Speaker 1: traitorous piece of trash left and went to the Army
Speaker 1: to become a Green Beret, where he killed the enemies
Speaker 1: of this country for a very long time. And now
Speaker 1: he teaches us how to survive in various scenarios. Clay,
Speaker 1: We're gonna have to have you sell some books tonight.
Speaker 1: But before we get to those, what do I do
Speaker 1: if my home washes away? What should I be doing? Now?
Speaker 1: We have a port strike, we have floods, we have hurricanes,
Speaker 1: we have god knows what else. I'm the average Joe
Speaker 1: Schmoe citizen. What do I need?
Speaker 5: Man? Things are? Things are not good? Are they?
Speaker 1: No? No?
Speaker 5: This is uh. This has been a while because this
Speaker 5: is actually our second disaster in a row where the
Speaker 5: old school idea of prepping of just you haven't much
Speaker 5: stuff is stick in your house doesn't work. I'm referring
Speaker 5: course to and this one more houses washed away and
Speaker 5: East Palestine where it was a chemical spill, and you
Speaker 5: get me. Your stuff at your house was absolutely no
Speaker 5: good to you, So nothing else. This reemphasizes the point
Speaker 5: of everybody needs, no matter how much good stuff you
Speaker 5: have and cool stuff. Every a little emergency bag with
Speaker 5: the stuff in it that you can actually live out
Speaker 5: of it if you have to prioritizing water. That's a
Speaker 5: huge problem in North Carolina right now, and floodwater is
Speaker 5: actually one of the hardest things to visit. The filter
Speaker 5: is that you don't know what their bodies. There's chemical runoff,
Speaker 5: semitructual and gas and if you'll flipped over that kind
Speaker 5: of stuff, So you gotta have some water procurement. And
Speaker 5: the next thing you got is you just started thinking
Speaker 5: about what what is my plan? What am I going
Speaker 5: to do if this whole thing goes sideways?
Speaker 1: Okay, so let's let's focus on the bag for a moment.
Speaker 1: So I figured you we were going to talk go
Speaker 1: bags a little bit. Uh, everyone has different opinions on this.
Speaker 1: I wanted your what kind of size are we talking about,
Speaker 1: you say, water procurement. Are we talking about pills? Those
Speaker 1: little straws that can really strain freaking muddy water. What
Speaker 1: what's in the Clay Martin go bag? To make sure
Speaker 1: he can drink, he can eat, he can what's in
Speaker 1: your bag?
Speaker 5: These bags go in and out of fashion, says thing,
Speaker 5: you got to have one those. In my opinion, I
Speaker 5: think it needs to be small, because the thing is
Speaker 5: I want it to be something that I can pick
Speaker 5: up on a crisis. I don't want like the giant
Speaker 5: rock like we carry the Marine Corps with, you know,
Speaker 5: one hundred punds of stuff that in a sleeping bag
Speaker 5: of garbage. If I'm not gonna get that, all right,
Speaker 5: I got toddlers, I got a wife. It's going to
Speaker 5: be fast that I have to go. So I want
Speaker 5: a small bag, preferably you know, under twenty pounds, definitely
Speaker 5: under twenty pounds. I prefer something like those. It's called
Speaker 5: life straws, and I believe Sawyer makes those, or a
Speaker 5: an MSR Mini catode pump that's the best in category.
Speaker 5: Having like eye dine or bleach or something like that
Speaker 5: is fine, except again, in a crisis like this one,
Speaker 5: those won't do anything for chemicals. The straws will the
Speaker 5: sawyer or the excuse me, the life straw will be
Speaker 5: the sawyer mini's will. And that's going to be I
Speaker 5: think the biggest issue. Uh So that's the one that
Speaker 5: I want. The next thing, I want to want a
Speaker 5: little bit of wikis and chewies, like some some energy
Speaker 5: bars are you know, something high calorie content. There's a couple,
Speaker 5: not anything crazy. And this is one that people both
Speaker 5: think about, especially like down in the Houston area where
Speaker 5: you guys are at. I want some kind of warming
Speaker 5: layer two. If I have to leave and you know,
Speaker 5: pull waters especially, I'm going to be wet. It's probably
Speaker 5: gonna get cold that night. And then you know, after that,
Speaker 5: a little bit of AMMO and a little bit of
Speaker 5: you know, some of that effect that you're pretty much
Speaker 5: good to go.
Speaker 1: Okay, So I want to talk about the food for
Speaker 1: a moment. You mentioned a couple energy bars things like that.
Speaker 1: All right, So what do I do if I can't
Speaker 1: get anywhere? My home washed away? I have my bag,
Speaker 1: I got me, got the wife, got a couple of boys,
Speaker 1: couple energy bars. How am I eating from here? And
Speaker 1: I should note that I have the life straws. I
Speaker 1: do want to rehamphasize what Clay Martin just said. Life
Speaker 1: straws are amazing. Stay filter out everything for food. What's
Speaker 1: my plan? What do I do? I'm stuck in the
Speaker 1: mountains of Appalascia. I don't know where to go. What
Speaker 1: do I do?
Speaker 5: We can actually go a long time without food. It's
Speaker 5: not fun and with little kids especially, it's not fun.
Speaker 5: But there is no like squirrel strap or anything like
Speaker 5: that's really gonna save you. Especially we're talking about like
Speaker 5: an area devastated by animals run too. The next thing, man,
Speaker 5: I think the star of this show, really, for this Northfield,
Speaker 5: Alina hurricane, has been Starlink. I hate to be a
Speaker 5: technology I'm an anti technol legy guy most of the time,
Speaker 5: but this has definitely made me reassess having a waterproofed
Speaker 5: you know, mini starlink in my bag like a hundred
Speaker 5: bucks that's you know, that's a great insurance policy. I mean,
Speaker 5: they have really shined this.
Speaker 1: Time Mini Starlink. And for those unfamiliar, again, we're talking
Speaker 1: with Clay Martin, Green Beret author. He writes a lot
Speaker 1: of books. You're about to have to buy and teach
Speaker 1: you how to survive. Clay Martin Greenbry teach us how
Speaker 1: to survive in these scenarios. Okay, Starlink, I agree warming layer.
Speaker 1: You mentioned a warming layer, but I've got a pack now.
Speaker 1: I've got a star Link in it. I've got life
Speaker 1: straws in it. I've got Ammo in it. As you
Speaker 1: well know, that's not light. What kind of warming layer
Speaker 1: are we talking about here? Am I stuff on a
Speaker 1: hoodie sweatshirt? What's going in there?
Speaker 5: Something either wool that you can wring out and retain
Speaker 5: warms even if it's wet, or this is actually one
Speaker 5: of the places where like a polyester does better than
Speaker 5: most things. Actually, some of the synthetic layers will do
Speaker 5: better even than wool when they're wet. So I want
Speaker 5: something that's light and thin. If it's wintertime, if it's
Speaker 5: you'll getting somewhere that's winter like, obviously you plus that
Speaker 5: up with something a little bit that should be like
Speaker 5: my bi yearly. You know it's October, so I live
Speaker 5: in the mountains. I'm going to stick a thicker warming
Speaker 5: layer in there. For everybody else it can be just
Speaker 5: a windproof shirt for most of the year, which you
Speaker 5: can get those that can pressed down to about the
Speaker 5: size of your hand, or do you want to go
Speaker 5: one step above that, like a like a synthetic light jacket,
Speaker 5: preferably with an outer show.
Speaker 1: Communications. You already mentioned starlink. Obviously that's going to tie
Speaker 1: into a lot of different things. But radios, what walkie talkies?
Speaker 1: Is this something I need to invest in care about?
Speaker 1: Is it a complete waste of time? I know we
Speaker 1: have huge range problems, especially if you're in the mountains.
Speaker 1: What do I do for communications?
Speaker 5: I really think, like right now, unless they decide to
Speaker 5: jam it or we go to some crisis where satellites
Speaker 5: don't work anymore, starlink is by far the better choice.
Speaker 5: Radios are cool, except you have to have somebody to
Speaker 5: talk to. They might help you get an SOS signal
Speaker 5: out if they haven't be flying you know, helicopter looking
Speaker 5: for people that are that are you know, need help.
Speaker 5: But as we've seen right now, there's not a lot
Speaker 5: of government air working to try to find people putting
Speaker 5: out SOS signals. So man, it's it's a it's a
Speaker 5: it's a wild step. But I feel like the starlink
Speaker 5: is highly prioritized over radios right now.
Speaker 1: Okay, I have a couple of really really stupid questions,
Speaker 1: and we're friends, so you can just mock me in
Speaker 1: front of the entire country. That's completely fine. But I
Speaker 1: really I think about this stuff. I woke up thinking
Speaker 1: about this stuff. Do I need a raft? And I
Speaker 1: mean that I look at these pictures of people on
Speaker 1: their homes, the floodwaters arising. I realize it's not ideal.
Speaker 1: It's certainly not where you want to be. Do I
Speaker 1: need that in my home? Something inflatable blows up, we
Speaker 1: can float away.
Speaker 5: Look for you in Houston. Yet we have the fortunate
Speaker 5: benefit that my mom's complete lunatic, at least she started
Speaker 5: to bringing up to me like years ago, like why
Speaker 5: don't these people have raft under the bed? No, it's
Speaker 5: actually a very good point. If I lived in somewhere
Speaker 5: that's flooding with a high priority threat, yes, absolutely, absolutely,
Speaker 5: no question. I would want to have some kind of
Speaker 5: you know, semi durable, probably not like the most expensive
Speaker 5: white water rafts they make, but you know, something that's
Speaker 5: not going to break the bank. But yes, I can
Speaker 5: flow away in if I have to, because you know,
Speaker 5: it's not a great option to be out in the
Speaker 5: floodwaters in a rubber raft. But it's worse to be
Speaker 5: in your house if it's all the way underwater.
Speaker 1: You know.
Speaker 5: There's also a reason that, especially after Katrina, people will
Speaker 5: leave the ana start keeping axes in the attic. Every
Speaker 5: almost every house in Louisiana has an axe in the attic.
Speaker 5: What do you do if you you know, here in
Speaker 5: your house the flood war start coming up. Now you're
Speaker 5: in the attic. How you gonna get out? A lot
Speaker 5: of people died that way during Katrina.
Speaker 1: Oh gosh, can you imagine the terror of that.
Speaker 5: That's brutal, that's tar dark. Oh God, is horrible.
Speaker 1: Yeah, that's that's not That's not the way anyone else
Speaker 1: wants to go. Okay, I'm gonna wrap this up with
Speaker 1: this question, and then I want you to tell us
Speaker 1: your survival books, which obviously, as you will know, I'm
Speaker 1: aware of heat. You mentioned a warming layer, but it's
Speaker 1: not always. These terrible things don't always happen when it's warm,
Speaker 1: or where it's warm. I'm here in Houston, which is
Speaker 1: approximately at the entrance of Hell. If one of these
Speaker 1: things happened and I'm out there, I'm God forbid stranded
Speaker 1: family out there. I know about drinking water, what sunscreen?
Speaker 1: What do I do? Is there something to do?
Speaker 5: Sunscreen's honestly not a bad option as well as perhaps
Speaker 5: you know, for you and all, and bring your family
Speaker 5: one of those super lighte long sleeve UV shirts like
Speaker 5: the Fisher Medius. They weigh nothing. You can ring the
Speaker 5: water right out of them, but that will keep you from,
Speaker 5: you know, having a super bad sunburn that might actually
Speaker 5: kill you.
Speaker 1: I was considering letting Clay Martin go, but now I'm
Speaker 1: going to ask you on the air, in front of everybody,
Speaker 1: can you do one more segment? I want to talk
Speaker 1: a little bit about Iran, Israel, books, things like that.
Speaker 1: You stick around down nice all right, We will be
Speaker 1: back with some Clay Martin speaking of Iran. Speaking of Israel,
Speaker 1: you heard the comments I played last night from that
Speaker 1: Yahoo what is coming over? There could be nuclear strikes,
Speaker 1: don't I don't mean a nuclear weapons strike, strike on
Speaker 1: Iran's nuclear facilities, could be strikes on Iran's navy. I'm
Speaker 1: hearing a lot of chirping about that. But this is
Speaker 1: something that is not it's not de escalating, it's escalating.
Speaker 1: You want to help somebody want to build a bomb shelter,
Speaker 1: Help support a bomb shelter, emergency food, emergency water. You know,
Speaker 1: we're not the only place with these struggles right now.
Speaker 1: Ifcj's over there doing it, they need your help. They
Speaker 1: don't do it magically, they only do it with your help.
Speaker 1: Call them eight eight eight four eight eight. IFCJ the
Speaker 1: need now is well, obviously it's greater than ever. I
Speaker 1: don't have to convince you. The missiles are raining down
Speaker 1: eight eight eight four eight eight. IFCJ or go support,
Speaker 1: IFCJ dot org, we'll be back. It is the Jesse
Speaker 1: Kelly Show on a Wednesday. We are back for segment
Speaker 1: Numero Who know, Chris, I know you don't know this.
Speaker 1: That is Numero dos anyway, Chris, that's Mexican for two.
Speaker 1: It is segment number two with Clay Martin, our green
Speaker 1: Beret friend, teaching us how to survive. Okay, Clay, Now
Speaker 1: we're gonna move away from survival for a moment. Iran Israel.
Speaker 1: Israel seems to be beating the living crap out of
Speaker 1: everybody around them over there. This is a tiny country
Speaker 1: of eight million people. How exactly are they doing this? Well?
Speaker 5: It helps a lot of your neighbors are incompetent. For one, Look,
Speaker 5: I love Israel and they know they're good goot friends
Speaker 5: over there, but that has always helped them. Everyone else
Speaker 5: around them is more incompetent than them, buy a large margin,
Speaker 5: which helps.
Speaker 1: Yes, that would certainly help Clay. How good are there
Speaker 1: are there green Berets? I know that that's not what
Speaker 1: they call them. They're SF guys. When I talk to
Speaker 1: guys like you, although you and I've never talked about this,
Speaker 1: they tell me they're very very good, are they?
Speaker 5: They're they're pretty good. In fact, there's there's some things
Speaker 5: they specialize in uh that they're better at than us. Uh. Well,
Speaker 5: like this whole patri fiasco where they you know, killed
Speaker 5: basically all of Hesbol's top uh basically command struct with
Speaker 5: with that, with pagers. They have always been so good
Speaker 5: at the intelligence and the covert ops side, partially because
Speaker 5: they all speak the language. Hebrew and Arabic are are
Speaker 5: very similar as well as they grow up around both,
Speaker 5: so it's not hard to find speakers of both that
Speaker 5: are that are fluent at it. As well as they
Speaker 5: seem to have a better plan than we do. Always
Speaker 5: for like long term shaping operations they are. I mean
Speaker 5: they're fantastic at that stuff.
Speaker 1: What about what about Maritimes stuff that they're I mean,
Speaker 1: people would think about our seals or whatever it may be,
Speaker 1: the seal equivalent.
Speaker 5: I think that's my mitt call. I can't I can't
Speaker 5: pronounce the Hebrew names that well. But they were. They're
Speaker 5: very good too. I mean they were doing like dive
Speaker 5: into assassination things back in the eighties and doing a
Speaker 5: good job at it. I mean they practice a lot.
Speaker 1: Okay, so Iran, this is not a small country. It's
Speaker 1: not a small military. Technologically, they're not Israel. But they
Speaker 1: look pretty inept and weak right now? Are they inept
Speaker 1: in weak?
Speaker 5: No? Actually they're not. Of all the other people, of
Speaker 5: all the other people in the Middle East, I wouldn't
Speaker 5: want to fight after Israel, it would probably be be
Speaker 5: Egypt and I ran, and it would be a toss
Speaker 5: up of which of those two I didn't want to fight.
Speaker 5: Iran is actually pretty competent. Their own version of queen
Speaker 5: Berets are very good. That's they're they're killing a lot
Speaker 5: of those all around Israel right now. But that's because
Speaker 5: they're out there and they are They're actually pretty incredible themselves.
Speaker 5: What's happening right now? Man, I think we're seeing I
Speaker 5: Ran kind of tilted hand towards what they're actually capable of.
Speaker 5: I haven't got a good bda on the middle strikes
Speaker 5: from last night, but it kind of shows. It looks
Speaker 5: like the striking earlier this year where they used that
Speaker 5: weather blow a bunch of cheap rockets and stuff. What
Speaker 5: they were doing was mapping the template of Israel's response,
Speaker 5: and then last night they used that template and actually
Speaker 5: hit them where it hurts. So I think this is
Speaker 5: escalating in a way that nobody wants to see, and
Speaker 5: I think we might see some some first line offense
Speaker 5: from from I Ran pretty soon.
Speaker 1: That's that's why I asked the question. I see a
Speaker 1: lot of preemptive celebrating, and I get that because Israel
Speaker 1: has win after win after win after win. But Iran
Speaker 1: is not some useless patsy without troops and without resources
Speaker 1: at all.
Speaker 5: Correct, Absolutely correct, and they can now thanks to a
Speaker 5: current administration, kind of lean on Iraq as they're as
Speaker 5: an entire approximation too. They each way I RACK like
Speaker 5: a ffd M I ran now, so they have a
Speaker 5: lot of fighters, a lot of territory, a lot of
Speaker 5: a lot of actually ability to take their own fingerprints
Speaker 5: off of things, and nse somebody that's expendable.
Speaker 1: None of this is good, Okay, Yeah, no, this is
Speaker 1: all terrible, Okay, Clay. Things do get terrible, and you,
Speaker 1: after your life of killing people, have moved on to
Speaker 1: a life of writing books, which is actually hilarious and
Speaker 1: awesome to me, and they're amazing. But setting aside your
Speaker 1: fiction books like Wrath of Whendigo, you've written a couple
Speaker 1: how to manuals for people like me, for dumbed down
Speaker 1: normal people like me, giving us instructions how to survive
Speaker 1: certain scenarios. Please discuss them.
Speaker 5: The first one is Concrete Jungle. It was written specifically
Speaker 5: for people that live in cities, which is not a
Speaker 5: great place to be, but there are a lot of
Speaker 5: us that do. So that is the book that is
Speaker 5: for you, and that's the starting point. The second one
Speaker 5: is called Prairie Fire, and I wrote it actually read
Speaker 5: before the twenty twenty election, and it kind of looks
Speaker 5: like it lines up exactly where we are right now.
Speaker 5: It's what to do. There's like a weird contested election
Speaker 5: and nobody knows who's actually running things and then things decide.
Speaker 5: He gets spicy.
Speaker 1: Well, it's not like something like that could ever happen here.
Speaker 1: But however, either of those, if either of those things
Speaker 1: are you, if you live in a city, if you
Speaker 1: live in a country city, concrete jungle or or rural
Speaker 1: prairie fire, He's Clay Martin. They're all on Amazon and
Speaker 1: every other Dagne place. He's fringing best selling author. Now, Clay,
Speaker 1: my brother, simplify and I.
Speaker 5: Appreciate you, brother, appreciate it.
Speaker 1: Clay always gives you the dirt, doesn't he did you
Speaker 1: know Iran had elite special forces troops. This This is
Speaker 1: what my concern has been. And I voiced some of
Speaker 1: that last night. Everyone's over everyone right now. We're cheering.
Speaker 1: Oh look at Israel. Ah, they're killing all these guys.
Speaker 1: Look about they're killing all these guys. Oh, Hamas is gone.
Speaker 1: Hes Blood's gone. But remember that we had last night
Speaker 1: about how wins can become losses. Iran backed into a
Speaker 1: corner is a significant military power. They are they're gear
Speaker 1: is older, they're not as smart as Israel. They're not,
Speaker 1: as he explained, they're not, but it is a big
Speaker 1: lumbering bear that can inflict damage. And that's why I
Speaker 1: wanted him to come back for another segment and just
Speaker 1: kind of give us a more sober reality of what's
Speaker 1: going on. All Right, that's enough foreign policy stuff, that's
Speaker 1: enough survival stuff. Look, those books really are amazing. I
Speaker 1: have them, Chris has them. They're really really good, and
Speaker 1: they're really instructive, and they're for normal people.
Speaker 5: You know.
Speaker 1: He doesn't write them for green berets who know how
Speaker 1: to survive. It's for you. It's for me, highly recommend,
Speaker 1: but it's your call. Look, I'm nerding out on more
Speaker 1: survival gear at this point in time.
Speaker 5: This has been a podcast from WR