Speaker 1: This is a podcast from WOOR The Jesse Kelly Show.
Speaker 1: Let's have some fun on a Tuesday eight. It is
Speaker 1: one what screwed up my word already?
Speaker 2: There?
Speaker 1: We are one week away from election day and I
Speaker 1: am excited. I am encouraged about many things. In fact,
Speaker 1: we're going to talk about that in just a moment.
Speaker 1: Here's what else we have on tap for tonight on
Speaker 1: the show. We're gonna discuss overton windows, negotiating positions. In fact,
Speaker 1: that's going to be kind of an opening on the show.
Speaker 1: I told you someone was gonna get fired last week,
Speaker 1: and last night they got fired. The old Oracle called
Speaker 1: it again. We'll talk about that, We'll talk about the FBI,
Speaker 1: what's happening with all these illegals in Virginia, and somebody's
Speaker 1: getting arrested in the UK or going to prison in
Speaker 1: the UK, and it actually does apply to all of us.
Speaker 1: Never thought you'd care about those dirty Brits? Did you?
Speaker 1: All that offensive racist jokes about Puerto Rico? And so
Speaker 1: much more coming up tonight on the world famous Jesse
Speaker 1: Kelly Show. I actually have to lead with something that
Speaker 1: has nothing to do with anything, but I did something
Speaker 1: last night. I know what I'm about to say is
Speaker 1: going to shock you. So if you're driving, do not
Speaker 1: drive off the road. If you're cooking, if you have
Speaker 1: a boiling water, hot things, be very very careful. This
Speaker 1: is going to be shocking. Okay, if you have a
Speaker 1: bad heart, please sit down. Last night I made a mistake.
Speaker 1: I know what, Chris. I made a mistake. I teased
Speaker 1: something going into a break and then didn't deliver, certainly
Speaker 1: the first time that's ever happened on this show. My
Speaker 1: focus is just stay focused. I was talking talking about
Speaker 1: how we have to teach our kids to have conversations,
Speaker 1: and that I was doing something specific with my sons,
Speaker 1: and I told you I was gonna tell you about
Speaker 1: it in a second. Then we went to break. Completely
Speaker 1: lost my train of thought and went somewhere else entirely,
Speaker 1: And that's my fault. That's my fault. Look, that's what
Speaker 1: happens when you listen to someone every day who is stupid.
Speaker 1: I can't I can't do anything about my lack of intelligence.
Speaker 1: There's nothing I can do about that. You get what
Speaker 1: you get. Don't go a fit. So here's what I
Speaker 1: do one day late. Here's what I do with my
Speaker 1: sons to try to teach them how to have a conversation.
Speaker 1: I was in Montana. We were up there for all
Speaker 1: the funeral stuff a couple weeks ago, and we were
Speaker 1: over at one of my mom's neighbor's house. They had
Speaker 1: a big cookout. Oh, Chris, Cory, you guys would have died, Chris.
Speaker 1: They had beef and pork ribs, so you could. You
Speaker 1: would have been fine. But anyway, big smoke out, and
Speaker 1: they just wanted to have everyone over. Everyone, Hey, let's
Speaker 1: come together, let's let's let's just enjoy ourselves, have a
Speaker 1: good night. We ended up the guys and women separated,
Speaker 1: as often happens at a party because women talk about
Speaker 1: lay and boring things, and we didn't want to talk
Speaker 1: about any of that stuff. So the dudes ended up separating,
Speaker 1: and my sons came over and they were standing there
Speaker 1: with the men, and they weren't saying anything. Very normal
Speaker 1: for teenage boys. You're not generally confident enough yet to
Speaker 1: jump in with the men. But I wanted them to
Speaker 1: begin engaging in conversation. So what I told them, and
Speaker 1: what I'm going to keep doing to them, something you
Speaker 1: can do maybe for your kids, is I told them
Speaker 1: a huge part of having a conversation is asking questions
Speaker 1: of other people, even if you're not interested. I'm hardly
Speaker 1: ever interested, but you have to pretend. That's part of
Speaker 1: being an adult. So go over to the table full
Speaker 1: of women and don't come back to me until you
Speaker 1: know something about someone at that table you didn't know before.
Speaker 1: Go ask questions, very simple, very straightforward. I just wanted
Speaker 1: to pass that along because it was It was successful.
Speaker 1: You could tell they came back. I actually had made
Speaker 1: them go back twice. They came back a little more
Speaker 1: puffed up than they were before they had done it.
Speaker 1: Nobody bit them. They weren't shamed into anything. Bring me
Speaker 1: back a piece of information about someone in that group.
Speaker 1: You got a pony up, and go do it. I
Speaker 1: know it sounds crazy. There I delivered on the teas.
Speaker 1: Let's move on to other topics, shall we? Oh? Before
Speaker 1: I forget, Ali Besstucky is coming on next hour. She
Speaker 1: has something I want to talk I want to talk
Speaker 1: a lot about. That's something I do talk a lot about.
Speaker 1: Toxic empathy. How the communists use your values against you.
Speaker 1: She wrote actually a book about it that's really good,
Speaker 1: really really good for young women. I'm gonna I'm gonna
Speaker 1: push it pretty hard. And no, I don't get anything
Speaker 1: from this. It's just when I read it, it is
Speaker 1: a It is an instruction manual for young women on
Speaker 1: how they take your wonderful, motherly, empathetic name nature and
Speaker 1: they turn you into a filthy communist. So anyway, hang
Speaker 1: on for that. Now, let's discuss something. Last night I
Speaker 1: went off about something, as I often do when it
Speaker 1: comes to illegal immigration and mass deportation. I'm not going
Speaker 1: to go over everything I said. I was talking about
Speaker 1: how we have to harden ourselves. We have to be
Speaker 1: prepared because if we are not, then Trump is going
Speaker 1: to falter again like you did the first time. We
Speaker 1: have to be He has to feel like everyone's behind him.
Speaker 1: Otherwise he's going to falter and then we can't We
Speaker 1: can't win. Mass deportation must happen. Must happen. So let's
Speaker 1: have a discussion about negotiations. Because we got all kinds
Speaker 1: of emails about that talk. Jesse, I'm all for it
Speaker 1: to pour them all, Jesse, sounds good. That was a
Speaker 1: bunch of them. But we also got a bunch of
Speaker 1: emails along these lines, and in fact, this echoes what
Speaker 1: I hear and see from many of my fellow political
Speaker 1: post friends, many politicians on the right. Maybe even you
Speaker 1: said it yourself. You just didn't send me an email.
Speaker 1: I saw a ton of this, Jesse, Slow down on
Speaker 1: deporting everyone now, not the women and kids. Jesse. Let's
Speaker 1: at least start with the criminals. Hold on, let's start
Speaker 1: with the criminals. Let's begin with the just MS thirteen
Speaker 1: trendy Araguba. That needs to be first. You know what
Speaker 1: the Overton window is. We've discussed it before on the
Speaker 1: show Overton Window. You can look it up yourself. Overton Window.
Speaker 1: What's it really about? What's the essence of the Overton window?
Speaker 1: The essence of the Overton window is politicians. We want
Speaker 1: them to be leaders. I want them to be leaders.
Speaker 1: I'm guilty of this. We want our presidents to be leaders.
Speaker 1: We want senators, how a congressman, mayors, whatever. We want
Speaker 1: them to be leaders. But they are, in general not leaders.
Speaker 1: They are followers. They will follow public opinion. This is
Speaker 1: not unique to American politicians. In case you're sitting there saying, yeah,
Speaker 1: all our guys suck. Politicians throughout history follow public opinion.
Speaker 1: Very few leaders. They're followers, and don't think it's as
Speaker 1: unique to just people in a constitutional republic or something
Speaker 1: where the people get to say in this monarchs. Monarchs
Speaker 1: have historically kind of followed public opinion, because even if
Speaker 1: you're an all powerful king and you rule and your
Speaker 1: word is the law, even if that's the case, if
Speaker 1: too many people under your rule dislike what you're doing,
Speaker 1: you're not going to be a monarch for very long.
Speaker 1: The people in general have the power. The idea behind
Speaker 1: an Overton window, it is shifting the public opinion your direction.
Speaker 1: And in so doing, if you you shift the public
Speaker 1: opinion in your direction, if you move that window, picture
Speaker 1: picture a timeline. Okay, you know what a timeline looks like,
Speaker 1: just a horizontal line going from you know, east to west, left, right,
Speaker 1: whatever horizontal line. Now picture a little window, a little square,
Speaker 1: and that's the only part of the timeline you can see.
Speaker 1: And that's public opinion. What we've done consistently in this
Speaker 1: country for as long as I've been alive, what we've
Speaker 1: done is we've only moved that window left. Sometimes it's
Speaker 1: moved rapidly to the left, sometimes it moves a little
Speaker 1: bit to the left, but only left. The Overton window
Speaker 1: has never, ever, ever, not one time in my lifetime,
Speaker 1: moved to the right in any significant way. In fact,
Speaker 1: it's a good spending is actually a great example of this.
Speaker 1: Spending is a great example. They're now spending two trillion
Speaker 1: dollars a year more than they take in. Janet Yellen
Speaker 1: herself is saying, if we don't find a way to
Speaker 1: reduce the deficit, we are in deep, deep deep doo
Speaker 1: doo as a country. And yet there has never been
Speaker 1: ever in my forty three years a spending cut, not
Speaker 1: one time. There have been slight reductions in the future,
Speaker 1: spending increases. Hey we're spending one hundred thousand this year.
Speaker 1: We're gonna spend one hundred and fifty next year. Oh wait,
Speaker 1: never mind, we'll spend one hundred and forty. And those
Speaker 1: have always been celebrated by the right. Whoa look at
Speaker 1: these spending cuts? Fiscal conservatism, baby. Setting aside your anger
Speaker 1: at that, what's that tell you? That window on government spending,
Speaker 1: that Overton window along that line left left left only left,
Speaker 1: only left at all times. So we have to change that,
Speaker 1: don't we? You and I, all of us, to people,
Speaker 1: all of us, It's up to all of us. We
Speaker 1: must change that. The window of many things, not just
Speaker 1: spending many things, has to begin moving right. How do
Speaker 1: we do that? What can we do for that? We're
Speaker 1: specifically talking about immigration here. We're all going next, but
Speaker 1: this is going to apply to many issues. Well, let's
Speaker 1: discuss that next. Get the cure for rhinos. It is
Speaker 1: the Jesse Kelly Show on a Tuesday, reminding you you
Speaker 1: can email the show and you should. We adore your
Speaker 1: emails Jesse at Jesse kellyshow dot com. I actually lied.
Speaker 1: Some of them are dumb, but we like a lot
Speaker 1: of your emails, and Jewish producer Chris gets them and
Speaker 1: reads them and he passes the good ones along to me.
Speaker 1: If it's too long, he's not going to pass it along.
Speaker 1: If you're complaining about an advertised too many ads, I'm
Speaker 1: never going to see that. I just don't even bother
Speaker 1: with that. But most of them are really, really wonderful
Speaker 1: and we love them. Or you can leave us voicemails
Speaker 1: eight seven seven three seven seven four three seven three.
Speaker 1: Back to what we were discussing, the Overton window, shifting
Speaker 1: public opinion in your direction. It's hard, it's uncomfortable. I
Speaker 1: need to get that right out of the gates. I
Speaker 1: need you to understand that, right out of the gates.
Speaker 1: There is no zero There is no polite, nice way
Speaker 1: to shift the Overton window. Why, well, what is the
Speaker 1: Overton window? Really? It's what society has decided is acceptable
Speaker 1: when it comes to anything. It doesn't matter pick your issue, spending, taxes,
Speaker 1: abortion of immigration, doesn't matter. Society as a whole has
Speaker 1: decided these are the parameters, these are the rules. So
Speaker 1: in order to shift it, it means you're essentially breaking
Speaker 1: through a wall or a fence in one direction or
Speaker 1: the other. Maybe you see left wing activism oftentimes and
Speaker 1: you think to yourself, that's gross. I hate that. Who
Speaker 1: would do that? Why are they doing that? What's a
Speaker 1: good example. The climate nutters, the greeny climate nutters who
Speaker 1: believe in man made climate change. You me, we look
Speaker 1: at them doing things like they'll walk into a museum
Speaker 1: and they'll glue their butts to a van goh painting
Speaker 1: or something crazy like that. Or they'll they'll lay down
Speaker 1: on a highway and screw up a major highway. Everyone's
Speaker 1: lake for work, and people on the right maybe you've
Speaker 1: said this, will say, why are they doing this? This
Speaker 1: doesn't move anyone to their cause. No, I don't think
Speaker 1: the people waiting in traffic are going to look at
Speaker 1: these people and become climate activists. But there is a purpose,
Speaker 1: a very very focused purpose to this crazy left wing activism.
Speaker 1: Good point, Chris, abortion activists. This applies to the LGBTQ
Speaker 1: air Force people. Why are they worrying leather chaps and
Speaker 1: pink boas on the street and dancing in front of kids.
Speaker 1: Don't they know it's gross? Don't they know this turns
Speaker 1: people off. They are shattering walls, moving things to the left.
Speaker 1: It can't be done nicely, It can't be done comfortably,
Speaker 1: because you're taking people's value system and you're breaking it.
Speaker 1: You're breaking things, and you and me will have to
Speaker 1: break things the other direction. No, please don't put on
Speaker 1: leather chaps. I beg you, and please don't break the law.
Speaker 1: I'm not asking you to break the law. But shifting
Speaker 1: public opinion, shifting the window cannot be done nicely or politely.
Speaker 1: It's not possible. So let's go back to our talk
Speaker 1: about immigration. I went off last night about mass deportation,
Speaker 1: concerned that they will get to you, that they will
Speaker 1: play on your emotions and they'll show crying kids, and
Speaker 1: you will falter. I'm very concerned that they're going to
Speaker 1: get to Trump. Remember they did it to him last time.
Speaker 1: He had the wonderful child separation policy at the border.
Speaker 1: He knew exactly what needed to be done, he was
Speaker 1: doing it. Democrats ran an up at the border, AOC's
Speaker 1: down there crying kids in cages, kids in cages. I
Speaker 1: think that lasted three weeks. Boom. Trump administration backed off it,
Speaker 1: child separation over. I'm very, very concerned the right will falter.
Speaker 1: And please get this. Let's say the numbers fifteen million
Speaker 1: in the last three and a half years. Probably short,
Speaker 1: but let's say the numbers fifteen million. Let's say, and
Speaker 1: this is probably under selling it. Those fifteen million are
Speaker 1: all going to have two kids. Obviously, some won't have
Speaker 1: any kids, some will have a dozen kids. A lot
Speaker 1: of this comes from Latin America, so those are traditionally
Speaker 1: bigger families. Let's just say, for the sake of argument
Speaker 1: to kids, well, I did go to community college, but
Speaker 1: I can do the math. That means eighteen years from now,
Speaker 1: because of this country's insane, suicidal birthright citizenship laws, eighteen
Speaker 1: years from now, we will have thirty million new naturalized
Speaker 1: citizens who will be voting in elections eighteen years from now.
Speaker 1: Without mass deportation. Eighteen years from now, Republicans will never
Speaker 1: win another national election. And eighteen years is not far away, right,
Speaker 1: not far away. We will never win another election without
Speaker 1: mass deportation. It's not possible. So back to what we
Speaker 1: were just discussing, do you want to stop that? I'm
Speaker 1: sure you're saying yes, I want to stop that. I
Speaker 1: have sons. I have teenage sons. They have lord willing
Speaker 1: a lot longer than eighteen years left on this planet.
Speaker 1: In eighteen years, hopefully I'll be a grandpa. I'llbe at
Speaker 1: kids t ball games. I don't want to lose my
Speaker 1: country in eighteen years, universal Democrat rule top to bottom.
Speaker 1: They're all communists. Now, can you imagine the horrors these
Speaker 1: filthy animals will rain down on this country if they
Speaker 1: have no checks on their power and thirty million new
Speaker 1: Democrats in eighteen years. It's not a Maybe it's coming
Speaker 1: without mass deportation, but we have to stop it. And
Speaker 1: our only opportunity to stop it is getting Trump elected,
Speaker 1: getting a House and Senate, and praying the low TGOP
Speaker 1: finally has the guts to stand up to pub pressure
Speaker 1: and get it done. But we, you and me can
Speaker 1: lessen that public pressure. Let's discuss how this may be
Speaker 1: hard to hear. You're going to need some chalk, You're
Speaker 1: going to need testosterone. If we are going to be
Speaker 1: the low TGP, then just hand them the keys. Now,
Speaker 1: why even wait eighteen years. Let's just get it over with.
Speaker 1: We've got to be focused, We've got to be strong.
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Speaker 1: on this nextit is the Jesse Kelly Show on a Tuesday.
Speaker 1: Remember if you miss any part of the show, you
Speaker 1: can download the whole thing on iHeart, on Spotify, on iTunes.
Speaker 1: Talking about Overton windows, mass deportation, illegal immigration enforcement. So
Speaker 1: we got a bunch of emails, a bunch of people agreed.
Speaker 1: A bunch of people said, let's just start with the criminals.
Speaker 1: Don't go too far. Start with the criminals. Hey, just
Speaker 1: the men. Start with the criminals. So let's just do this.
Speaker 1: Let's talk about a business deal. I have started Jesse
Speaker 1: Kelly's Ice Machines. It's a wonderful, lucrative company. I didn't
Speaker 1: actually start it. Remember this is just an analogy, but
Speaker 1: Jesse Kelly's Ice Machines because there are so many millions
Speaker 1: and millions, probably billions of people who want to be
Speaker 1: like me and own a countertop ice machine with unlimited ice.
Speaker 1: And it's gotten to a point where I'm tired of it.
Speaker 1: I'm ready to sell the company. It's too many headaches,
Speaker 1: and there's there's another business that wants to absorb it.
Speaker 1: We'll call this business Chris Inc. Chris Inc. Understandably does
Speaker 1: not want to pay me anything for it, looking for
Speaker 1: a bargain basement deal. They don't want to pay me
Speaker 1: anything for it. But I have decided, before I walk
Speaker 1: into a negotiation with Chris Inc. That I have to
Speaker 1: get a million dollars for Jesse's ice makers. A million
Speaker 1: dollars is what I need. I know. Look, we all
Speaker 1: know Chris Inc. Is going to offer fifty cents. I
Speaker 1: need a million dollars. Now, let me ask you something.
Speaker 1: When I walk into that negotiation, do I sit down
Speaker 1: at the table and say I need a million dollars?
Speaker 1: Is that my starting position? If that's what I need
Speaker 1: to get, Is that what I start with? Well, no,
Speaker 1: anyone who knows anything about negotiation knows that's insane. If
Speaker 1: I know Chris is going to try to get the
Speaker 1: price down, and we all know Chris is going to
Speaker 1: try to get the price down, I don't walk in
Speaker 1: asking for a million dollars if that's what I need.
Speaker 1: I walk in asking for five million dollars, knowing that
Speaker 1: Chris is going to counter with something way, way, way
Speaker 1: less than that. Now, let's go back to our discussion
Speaker 1: about immigration. If you wrote me one of these emails,
Speaker 1: or left a voicemail, or said something to me, Jesse,
Speaker 1: let's not sound bad. Let's just start with the men.
Speaker 1: Let's just start with the criminals. Do you understand that
Speaker 1: you are undercutting your own negotiation position before we've even
Speaker 1: won the election. That's why the Overton window only shifts
Speaker 1: to the left. Things exactly like that. No, that's not
Speaker 1: how you shift the Overton window. How do you shift
Speaker 1: the Overton window on immigration? You don't do it sounding nice.
Speaker 1: You don't do it appealing to what the population wants
Speaker 1: to hear. That doesn't shift public opinion on anything. You
Speaker 1: take the hardest, right, most extreme position on the issue,
Speaker 1: understanding that it will get watered down somewhat, but in
Speaker 1: the end, maybe, just maybe, fingers crossed, things will move
Speaker 1: in your direction. So you don't start out saying, hey,
Speaker 1: let's just start with the man. You don't start out
Speaker 1: with that. You start out with this, Deport everyone and men,
Speaker 1: women and children. I want swat teams running into the schools,
Speaker 1: scooping up everybody who doesn't have legal immigration papers. And
Speaker 1: I want a mote at the border. I want a
Speaker 1: hundred foot wall, I want a minefield, and machine gun nets,
Speaker 1: and I want people turned away at gunpoint. You can
Speaker 1: sit there and recoil in horror and say, Jesse, that's
Speaker 1: not who we are. Jesse gets too far, and maybe
Speaker 1: you're even correct about that. But guess what. I have
Speaker 1: staked out a negotiating position that is good, that is right,
Speaker 1: even if I don't get my mote, if I don't
Speaker 1: get my swat teams in schools, if I don't get
Speaker 1: my minefield. In the end, if I take the extreme position, maybe,
Speaker 1: just maybe I will break down that wall and for
Speaker 1: the first time in my forty three years of existence,
Speaker 1: that over to the window will move my way. That's
Speaker 1: how we have to politic and it's not up to me.
Speaker 1: It's up to all of us. It is up to
Speaker 1: you and me and your neighbor, and it's up to
Speaker 1: all of us. And remember, politicians will follow us. They
Speaker 1: will follow us. I had people emailing in saying, Jesse,
Speaker 1: Trump's not gonna do it. He's a cave. Last time
Speaker 1: Trump's gonna cave. He's not gonna do it. And maybe
Speaker 1: you're right, and you know we'll be here screaming if
Speaker 1: that happens. But I promise you cross my heart and
Speaker 1: hope to die. Trump will cave if we do. If
Speaker 1: public opinion is well, I mean, I know, we don't
Speaker 1: want to look harsh. We can't. What about the next
Speaker 1: election we have the midterms? We can we can't look
Speaker 1: mean If that's what public opinion starts to be on
Speaker 1: the GOP, Trump will falter. I promise you he will.
Speaker 1: If the public all of us remain strong, maybe just
Speaker 1: maybe he will remain strong, they will follow us. That's
Speaker 1: a huge part of the Overton window understanding that politicians
Speaker 1: are followers and they will follow the people. Will we
Speaker 1: remain strong? If you're already giving up your negotiating position, well,
Speaker 1: Chris inc is going to underpay you for those ice makers.
Speaker 1: I promise you that. What Chris, how do you know
Speaker 1: I wasn't even talking about you. Maybe it was maybe
Speaker 1: it was a different Chris. Why do you always personalize
Speaker 1: these things? It's not it's not on you. Let's get
Speaker 1: to some voicemails, shall we? Just one or two of them?
Speaker 3: Movie got a question for you on a very serious subject.
Speaker 3: Was wondering if you ever found stones to go out
Speaker 3: and buy those thermal optics and night vision you were
Speaker 3: talking about. I was blessed with the said of twin
Speaker 3: grandson's anti communists, by the way, who bought me a
Speaker 3: hog College Station, Texas where we went on a night
Speaker 3: vision thermal on. Tell you, brother, you see a seven
Speaker 3: sixty two round on an AR fifteen frame coming out
Speaker 3: and hitting one of them nasty looking things, it's a
Speaker 3: thing of beauty.
Speaker 1: First of all, don't act like I haven't been hogging.
Speaker 1: I was in the Marine Corps. That's one. Two. No,
Speaker 1: I did not. I did not buy the mvgs yet.
Speaker 1: Don't say why, Chris, you know exactly why. Like four
Speaker 1: thousand dollars. They're an astronomical amount. And here's my problem.
Speaker 1: Here's here's my problem. I you know, I'm not some
Speaker 1: super Ninja Specops one of these guys at all. I'm nothing.
Speaker 1: I was a four year grunt Marine, proud of that.
Speaker 1: But I'm not some super stud I'm not Buka, right,
Speaker 1: I'm not Clay Martin. That's not that. But I am
Speaker 1: friends with so many of these guys, Seals and Green
Speaker 1: Berets and Air Force pjs and all these guys. Here's
Speaker 1: my problem. They all have the best of the best,
Speaker 1: and that's what I want. I don't want bottom barrel NVGs.
Speaker 1: I realize you can get mbgs for less than four
Speaker 1: thousand dollars or three thousand dollars. I realize that, but
Speaker 1: I see they have and maybe it's peer pressure. Maybe
Speaker 1: I don't know what it is. I don't want to
Speaker 1: show up at a shoot and have the crappiest NVGs there.
Speaker 1: At the same time, I don't. I can't bring myself
Speaker 1: to spend four thousand dollars on something, Chris, right, I mean,
Speaker 1: of course Chris is with me. Everyone knew Chris would
Speaker 1: be with me. I can't bring myself to drop that
Speaker 1: kind of money on something. And I know I should.
Speaker 1: I know I should. That is so much money. Oh
Speaker 1: and another thing, And you're gonna say I'm making excuses. James,
Speaker 1: my oldest is about to turn sixteen. He turned sixteen.
Speaker 1: When's his birthday? November seventh. I'm gonna have to start
Speaker 1: working on a car for him of some kind. What, Chris,
Speaker 1: what you can save money by buying a kit? Did
Speaker 1: you CC suggest I put together my own mvgs? Chris, Okay,
Speaker 1: I'm not ten years old putting together legos. I wouldn't
Speaker 1: know what I was doing anyway, No, Chris, no, no, see,
Speaker 1: this is never mind. I shouldn't even brought it up
Speaker 1: in front of Chris. Never mind. We're moving on. Let's
Speaker 1: get back to talk about some other things. Someone got
Speaker 1: fired at CNN. I told you it was coming. I'll
Speaker 1: tell you why in just a moment. But first I
Speaker 1: I want to discuss I tell you a lot about
Speaker 1: rough greens. I want to talk about naturopathic doctor Dennis
Speaker 1: Black for a moment. I had dinner with him last week,
Speaker 1: and just I want to speak to the about the
Speaker 1: man for a moment. He was really really wonderful to me,
Speaker 1: and I don't maybe he bought me a steak. That's
Speaker 1: not what I'm saying. And I'm not just talking about
Speaker 1: the rough greens and how wonderful it is for your
Speaker 1: dog and now they have it for cats and you
Speaker 1: know it's the way to get your dog and cat
Speaker 1: to live longer. But about the passing of my father,
Speaker 1: he was really really great about that. And he didn't
Speaker 1: have to do that. You know, I'm a radio host, right,
Speaker 1: he didn't have to do that. He has been through
Speaker 1: a lot in his life too, which you can imagine,
Speaker 1: helicopter pilot and green beret. He's seen some things. He
Speaker 1: was really wonderful to me, and I appreciate that. I love.
Speaker 1: I really appreciate this company so and it'll make your
Speaker 1: dog healthier and live longer. Go put it on your
Speaker 1: dog's food. You'll see a difference in your dog. Free
Speaker 1: Jumpstart Trio bags eight three three three three my Dog
Speaker 1: or Roughgreens dot Com slash Jesse, We'll be back. The
Speaker 1: Jesse Kelly Show is the Jesse Kelly Show on a Tuesday.
Speaker 1: Before I get to me being right about something. You know,
Speaker 1: everyone's mean to me. Your mean about my hair and
Speaker 1: my massive hands. The wife is mean. And you know
Speaker 1: how I confided in you. I should never have done this,
Speaker 1: that my knee gets stiff now whenever I lift, whenever
Speaker 1: I fly, it's not I'm not in pain. Whenever I
Speaker 1: go on a ruck, it just gets super super stiff.
Speaker 1: And they have these compression nie sleeves out there that
Speaker 1: help with blood flow and things like that as you
Speaker 1: get older. And I made the terrible mistake of confiding
Speaker 1: in you that I got some knee sleeves. I also
Speaker 1: made the mistake of telling my wife, and then I
Speaker 1: thought to myself, you know what, I bet she's forgotten
Speaker 1: about it. So I'll just try to get them off
Speaker 1: the front porch, because I had them delivered. I'll try
Speaker 1: to get them off the front porch before she sees them.
Speaker 1: I'm on a phone call today. It was a work call.
Speaker 1: It is a big bunch of suit stuff. It was
Speaker 1: all good stuff. Don't worry, but I'm on a work
Speaker 1: call today. I lost track of tracking the package. Ding dong.
Speaker 1: There's a ring at the door bell and I'm on
Speaker 1: a call. I'm on speakerphone. And who do you think
Speaker 1: rounds the corner with a big, old fat smirk on
Speaker 1: her face, but Aubrey. She walked right up to me
Speaker 1: on that work call. She didn't even have to say word.
Speaker 1: I was on a call, smirking and smiling as she
Speaker 1: handed me my knees sleeves. And you know what, that's
Speaker 1: not very nice. It's not very nice at all. Now,
Speaker 1: what is nice is the fact that I I'm an oracle.
Speaker 1: You see. Let's let's walk down memory lane, shall we.
Speaker 1: We'll just do this. We'll do this chronologically. I told
Speaker 1: you the story. I think it was last week. I
Speaker 1: told you the story about getting hired briefly at HLN.
Speaker 1: It was a CNN knockoff kind of thing. I don't
Speaker 1: even know if it's still around. And they told me
Speaker 1: they were gonna fly me up there. They flew me
Speaker 1: up there to debate some dirty comy and I beat
Speaker 1: the living crap out of him on the air, and
Speaker 1: the producer pulled me aside after and said, that's amazing.
Speaker 1: We want you on here permanent, permanently. Oh my gosh,
Speaker 1: it was so funny and great all that crap, and
Speaker 1: then ghosted me. Never heard it from him again, and
Speaker 1: I found out later on it was because I did
Speaker 1: so well the communist silos himself the world of make believe.
Speaker 1: We talk about it all the time, silos himself in
Speaker 1: a world of make believe, and good guests on communist
Speaker 1: networks break down those walls, good guests for us, for
Speaker 1: our side, and therefore they don't last long. And maybe
Speaker 1: you remember last week, Possibly you do remember when I
Speaker 1: said this about my friend Ryan Gurdusky. I love watching
Speaker 1: Ryan Gerdusky's star rise. I'm not surprised in the least
Speaker 1: that I'm about one hundred percent sure he's going to
Speaker 1: get fired from being on these CNN panels if he
Speaker 1: keeps abusing all these crazy lives the way he's been.
Speaker 1: That was Jesse the Oracle, Kelly, don't shake your head, Chris.
Speaker 1: Last week, Ryan was on one of these eight thousand
Speaker 1: person panels on CNN last night and he was debating
Speaker 1: this piece of trash Mehdi Hassan, and Mehdi Hassan had
Speaker 1: just gotten done, of course, calling you a Nazi, me
Speaker 1: a Nazi, everyone's a Nazi, everyone who votes for Trump Nazi, Nazi, Nazi,
Speaker 1: which is like the worst thing you can say to someone.
Speaker 1: And Ryan Gerdusky fires back a little jab here was you.
Speaker 2: Don't want to be called Nazis? Stop table and people
Speaker 2: are there, no by me. I never called you am.
Speaker 2: I mean, I'm not saying her saying I'm a set
Speaker 2: of the Paltestinians.
Speaker 1: I'm used to it.
Speaker 2: Well, I hope your paper doesn't go off.
Speaker 1: The thing is is that I hope your paper doesn't
Speaker 1: go off. That's very good. It's back and forth. You're
Speaker 1: a Nazi, Well, I hope your paper doesn't go off. Well.
Speaker 1: Abby Philip, who was the host of that show, came
Speaker 1: back after the commercial break.
Speaker 4: Back here and before we get started, I want to
Speaker 4: just address what happened in the last segment. First, I
Speaker 4: want to apologize to Medi Hassan for what was said
Speaker 4: at this table. It was completely unacceptable. When we get
Speaker 4: this discussion started, you'll see that Ryan is not at
Speaker 4: the table. There is a line that was crossed there
Speaker 4: and it's not acceptable to me. It's not acceptable to
Speaker 4: us at this network. We want discussion, we want people
Speaker 4: who disagree with each other to talk to each other.
Speaker 4: But when you cross the line of a complete lack
Speaker 4: of civility, that is not going to happen here on
Speaker 4: this show.
Speaker 1: It's and they announced later on CNN announced Ryan Gerdusky
Speaker 1: will no longer be invited back on the network. Just
Speaker 1: remember when the oracle speeds. I love watching Ryan Gardusky's
Speaker 1: star rise. I'm not surprised in the least that I'm
Speaker 1: about one hundred percent sure he's going to get fired
Speaker 1: from being on these CNN panels if he keeps abusing
Speaker 1: all these crazy lives the way he's been. You can
Speaker 1: take it to the bank. What Chris, That is the burden, Chris,
Speaker 1: the burden You'll never know. That's the burden of being
Speaker 1: a journalist. It's journalist, Jesse. There's just no one better.
Speaker 1: We love Jesse He's the best. Jesse, please kiss my baby.
Speaker 1: YESI Jesse, Jesse, Jesse, Jesse, Hey Oracle. I live in
Speaker 1: East Tennessee. I've been voting for forty years. Today I
Speaker 1: voted early for the first time. I'm writing to let
Speaker 1: you know this was the first time I saw a
Speaker 1: more accurate reputation representation of our population. That was a
Speaker 1: lot of big words, nailed it, young and o, old,
Speaker 1: black and white. Plus the mood of the crowd was
Speaker 1: more upbeat and joyful than I've ever seen at a
Speaker 1: polling location. That's how you know they weren't communists. For
Speaker 1: the last few years, the news has made me depressed
Speaker 1: and worried about my grandkid's future. But after seeing these
Speaker 1: people today, I feel that maybe we will wake up
Speaker 1: in time to turn things around. God bless you and
Speaker 1: your family. I hear this story so much at polling locations,
Speaker 1: at places where people are voting early. One, there are
Speaker 1: lots of them. Two. People are happy, motivated, hopeful, joyful.
Speaker 1: There's a lot to feel good about right now. We
Speaker 1: can take a step back, and we do and talk
Speaker 1: about the huge problems we have and the huge problems
Speaker 1: that are still to come. But I'm really feeling like
Speaker 1: there might be an awakening happening in this country. And
Speaker 1: I know you don't have to email me. All the
Speaker 1: problems is a potential problem, I get it. I'm feeling hopeful.
Speaker 1: This has been a podcast from wor