Speaker 1: The Jesse Kelly Show. Let's have some fun on a Friday.
Speaker 2: It is an ask doctor Jesse Friday, and I am
Speaker 2: so excited to be here.
Speaker 1: The week is almost over. Your questions are incredible.
Speaker 2: We're gonna talk more about you have a bunch of
Speaker 2: questions about heg Seth. We'll discuss that border patrol. Should
Speaker 2: they be allowed to fire upon illegals? Ooh, that's spicy.
Speaker 2: What are my thoughts on homeschooling? When was America at
Speaker 2: its best? At what point in history? My favorite military
Speaker 2: commanders of all time?
Speaker 1: These might be the greatest questions ever.
Speaker 2: It's going to be a magnificent day on the world
Speaker 2: famous Jesse Kelly Show. I want to begin right here
Speaker 2: because it's still majorly in the news, and it is
Speaker 2: the fight that's right in front of us right now.
Speaker 2: The confirm Pete Hegseth and I have a bunch of emails.
Speaker 2: Dear Lady Fingers, it's not very nice. How about a
Speaker 2: guy named Jesse Kelly for sec deaf? Okay, guy, says Jesse.
Speaker 2: If I support Pete Hegseeth, but if the low TGP
Speaker 2: doesn't confirm him, I'd love to see Lieutenant Colonel Stuart.
Speaker 1: Scheller in that role, so on and so forth.
Speaker 2: He's that brave marine who blew the whistle on all
Speaker 2: the garbage in Afghanistan. Okay, okay, I got a bunch
Speaker 2: of stuff like that. And Pete heg sass out there,
Speaker 2: not backing off, and Trump, to his credit, is now
Speaker 2: getting public with his backing of him.
Speaker 1: Here was Pete.
Speaker 3: You fight, You go do tough things in tough places
Speaker 3: on behalf of your country, and sometimes that changes.
Speaker 2: You a little bit. And by the grace of God
Speaker 2: and my Lord is savor, I had an opportunity to
Speaker 2: come on up out of it and do great things
Speaker 2: with great veterans, organizations that fought for vets, that fought
Speaker 2: for reform at the VA and for war fighters and
Speaker 2: at the Fox.
Speaker 1: News channel to advocate for those various causes. And I'm
Speaker 1: proud of what I fought for. I'm not going to
Speaker 1: back down from then one bit.
Speaker 2: I will answer all of these senators questions, but this
Speaker 2: will not be a process tried in media. Okay, how
Speaker 2: much do you know about the story of Ernan Cortes
Speaker 2: er non Cortez. We've talked about him before, so if
Speaker 2: you've listened at length, you know about Ernan Cortes, and
Speaker 2: we're not going to do a ton of history here,
Speaker 2: but Ernan Cortes, his conquest of the Aztecs is one
Speaker 2: of the great stories.
Speaker 1: In the history of mankind.
Speaker 2: I realize how long the span of history is and
Speaker 2: how many stories those are. But wow, you want to
Speaker 2: talk about guts. This guy was just an adventurer, a
Speaker 2: Spanish adventurer. And what he goes through in Mexico, making
Speaker 2: peace with going to war with trees and violence, the
Speaker 2: wars of a human sacrifice of his men. He almost
Speaker 2: died so many times. The story of her non Cortes
Speaker 2: conquering the as Texts.
Speaker 1: If you don't know about it, go read about it.
Speaker 2: And if you the first book you put up you
Speaker 2: pick up paints her non Cortes as the devil and
Speaker 2: the as Texts is the naratives, then burn that book
Speaker 2: in your backyard and go pick up a different book.
Speaker 2: It's one of the great stories in history. Honestly, I've
Speaker 2: thought about this. Maybe one day I will do it,
Speaker 2: doing a multi part series on or non Cortes in
Speaker 2: his conquests, But I'm not gonna do that. I'm gonna
Speaker 2: go sorry, you're not gonna get all the spicy stuff,
Speaker 2: but I'll give you one of the great parts of it.
Speaker 2: And there's so many great parts of it, so many,
Speaker 2: but one of the great parts of it is this Cortes.
Speaker 2: You see, he was in Cuba at the time. The
Speaker 2: Spanish were in Cuba at the time. And remember this
Speaker 2: is ancient times as far as we're concerned.
Speaker 1: Here mech.
Speaker 2: Was the wild, wild wilderness people at Mexico, Central America.
Speaker 2: People had ventured, Explorers had ventured into Mexico, and most
Speaker 2: of them never came back. And the ones who did
Speaker 2: come back brought back stories that you would tell around
Speaker 2: the campfire as a kid, human sacrifice, natives going crazy,
Speaker 2: whooping and hollering, cutting people's hearts out as they're still breathing,
Speaker 2: as those kind of stories. And Ernan Cortes in search
Speaker 2: of fame and glory. I don't want to make him
Speaker 2: seem like some kind of a saint. Ernan Cortes starts
Speaker 2: to lobby the Cuban governor. Spanish guy, Hey, can I
Speaker 2: have some men and some horses, just a couple hundred
Speaker 2: of them. I want to go explore that place. Governor
Speaker 2: gives him permission. Sure, sure, go ahead Cortez, and then
Speaker 2: the governor. There there's a lot, a lot of soap
Speaker 2: opera drama with this story. Then the governor decides against it, decides,
Speaker 2: you know what this Cortes has ticked me off. I'm
Speaker 2: rescinding the order. Cortes finds out the order has been rescinded.
Speaker 2: The messenger who's supposed to bring the order to Cortes
Speaker 2: gets murdered by somebody and they find him in a ditch,
Speaker 2: so the letter never got delivered. Cortes knows the governor
Speaker 2: is coming. He quickly releases the ropes of the ships
Speaker 2: and starts taking off. It is said the story goes
Speaker 2: the governor runs down to the docks and is shouting
Speaker 2: at Cortes as Cortes is sailing off. This is true story.
Speaker 2: And then Cortes gets over to Mexico. Well, I'm going
Speaker 2: to classify all this as Mexico, right, and I believe
Speaker 2: it was actually Mexico, but it may have been Central
Speaker 2: America somewhere. But he's over in that part of the
Speaker 2: world where the Mayans are and the Aztecs are in
Speaker 2: all this violence. Remember, this is unsettled wild territory, and
Speaker 2: he's not marching in with an army of ten thousand
Speaker 2: foot soldiers, a few hundred dudes. Cortes, Cortes, he gets there,
Speaker 2: they get off the boats. Imagine what that feeling is like.
Speaker 2: You are in hostile territory. You're getting off on the beach,
Speaker 2: in a hostile area. And all you've heard about her
Speaker 2: stories about guys getting their hearts cut out while they're
Speaker 2: still alive in this area, you are in danger. And
Speaker 2: you know what Cortes does. He burns the boats, all
Speaker 2: those boats, all those ships that brought them there. I
Speaker 2: think he left one if I remember right, But all
Speaker 2: those ships that brought them there, he lit them on
Speaker 2: fire and burnt them in front of his men.
Speaker 1: Why because he.
Speaker 2: Knew the danger, He knew the fear, and more than anything,
Speaker 2: he knew that sometimes every now and then you don't
Speaker 2: want to make a habit of it. Every now and then,
Speaker 2: you must, in the interest of winning, eliminate any kind.
Speaker 1: Of a fallback plan.
Speaker 2: We win or we die. Burn the boats. There is
Speaker 2: no going back. This is the only place we're gonna be.
Speaker 2: We conquer and fight our way through this stuff, or
Speaker 2: we are never going home again. You see the boats, boys,
Speaker 2: they're on fire, I suggest you steal yourselves for some
Speaker 2: hard times, and hard times they most definitely had you.
Speaker 2: Remember you remember BK or our friend of the show
Speaker 2: World News with BK, the former Air Force PJ, you know,
Speaker 2: one of those specops types. Remember what he said last
Speaker 2: time I had him on. I was asking about the
Speaker 2: guys who make it through sealed training and training and
Speaker 2: things like that. Remember what BK said, the guys who fail.
Speaker 2: He said, guys will reach out and they'll tell him, Hey,
Speaker 2: I was thinking about becoming a seal or if that
Speaker 2: doesn't work out, you know, going into accounting, and BK
Speaker 2: basically said, yeah, you're not gonna make it. The guys
Speaker 2: who make it through, they have the mentality. There is
Speaker 2: no fallback plan. The votes have been burnt. There's no
Speaker 2: second job. I'm here, I will die or I will
Speaker 2: make it through. We already had Trump's biggest and most
Speaker 2: important appointment, his Attorney General, Matt Gets. It was already
Speaker 2: shot down and destroyed by the United States Senate. Right now,
Speaker 2: there is a war between you and Trump, well, you
Speaker 2: and Trump on the same side and the Republicans in
Speaker 2: the United States Senate, and battle number one goes to
Speaker 2: the Republicans in the United States Senate, the ones who
Speaker 2: voted to confirm all of Joe Biden's ointments. They are
Speaker 2: at war with you. They are at war with reform.
Speaker 2: They want to stop the draining of the swamp, and
Speaker 2: they have already won the first critical battle. And so
Speaker 2: I hear all these rumors out there about Ronda Santis.
Speaker 2: There's a lot of rumors out there that Ronda Santis
Speaker 2: is going to be the new sect deaf pick. And
Speaker 2: I love Rondi Santis, best governor in the country. I
Speaker 2: voted for him in the primary. I love the freaking
Speaker 2: guy so much, and he would be the best sec
Speaker 2: deaf in the history of the world. And I flatly
Speaker 2: say no, I reject it. I reject anybody but Pete Hegseth.
Speaker 2: And that is not from some undying loyalty to Pete Hegseeth,
Speaker 2: although I do like him and he is a friend
Speaker 2: and I do want him to go through. That is
Speaker 2: because we must burn the boats now. There is no
Speaker 2: going back. If we allow the GOP Senate to shoot
Speaker 2: down two for two of Trump's cabinet appointments, then Donald
Speaker 2: Trump is not going to accomplish a single thing. We
Speaker 2: are going to lose. We have got to drop this mentality.
Speaker 2: It is all in now, all the chips to the
Speaker 2: center of the table. It is Hank Seth or bust.
Speaker 2: We must shove this through no matter what it is.
Speaker 2: The Jesse Kelly Show on a Friday. I love you guys.
Speaker 2: I'm in such a good mood anyway. If you want
Speaker 2: to email us, you can Jesse at Jesse kellyshow dot com.
Speaker 2: Joe Biden took in the Christmas lights last night kind
Speaker 2: of reminded me of what I had to do at
Speaker 2: Christmas time or Thanksgiving time with my mom three two what.
Speaker 1: I did, the fake excitement thing.
Speaker 2: So I told you the boys and I and off.
Speaker 2: Obviously we included her in Thanksgiving. We got together with
Speaker 2: my sister and my mom for Thanksgiving and it was
Speaker 2: a little heavy, as you can imagine, But my mom
Speaker 2: wanted to do a Christmas lights ceremony. And don't know
Speaker 2: why she wanted to do this, because everyone knows my
Speaker 2: family's just terrible. We're just terrible to each other. It's awful,
Speaker 2: as you can imagine. It's just awful. And we all
Speaker 2: go outside and the lights get plugged in and they
Speaker 2: do look good. But of course it's just Christmas lights, right,
Speaker 2: So the boys are as bad as I am.
Speaker 1: Now everyone started doing.
Speaker 2: The wow, this is amazing, just ruin the entire thing.
Speaker 2: Let's get back to the questions. Enough for this nonsense, Jesse.
Speaker 2: When do you think America as a whole was at
Speaker 2: its best and why? Well, at its best is a
Speaker 2: hard question to answer, But if I had to put
Speaker 2: a point on it, I would say about the nineteen twenties.
Speaker 2: And here's why. Here's why America. Obviously it's hard to
Speaker 2: grow a country from its inception, so we go through
Speaker 2: these huge things as a country. We found the nation. Okay,
Speaker 2: that was great. We had to fight a revolution, We
Speaker 2: had to fight the most powerful empire on earth. Credit
Speaker 2: to us can we won? But then we had to
Speaker 2: fight them again in eighteen twelve. All right, that's a
Speaker 2: slog At the same time, now we have to go
Speaker 2: and we have to expand out west. We believe it
Speaker 2: is our destiny, it's inevitable to conquer the western part
Speaker 2: of this country of ours. And that that is an
Speaker 2: amazing story, not just you know, fights with Indians and
Speaker 2: them fighting with us. Right, the Indian story is part
Speaker 2: of America's story as well. It just is the Indians
Speaker 2: who were here fighting. Imagine, imagine being a people and
Speaker 2: being conquered and choosing when do you fight, do you
Speaker 2: fight at all?
Speaker 1: Do you just go along?
Speaker 2: And that story is amazing, and then you have the
Speaker 2: bravery of the people. I've always I watched a western.
Speaker 2: I was on a flight last week, two weeks ago.
Speaker 2: I was that a flight last week, let's call it
Speaker 2: last week, and they had a new movie, had a
Speaker 2: new Western out called Horizon. It wasn't from what I understand,
Speaker 2: it wasn't well reviewed. And I don't want to give
Speaker 2: you a review of a movie because I don't generally
Speaker 2: do pop culture stuff, and I don't know if you
Speaker 2: can trust me on it. I loved it, but I
Speaker 2: need to explain I love westerns.
Speaker 1: You know.
Speaker 2: The essence of the movie is people moving out West,
Speaker 2: and there's cowboys and Indians and robbers and violence and
Speaker 2: craziness and Kevin Costner's in it. But I loved all
Speaker 2: three hours of it, and it gives you the different
Speaker 2: perspective of the settlers and the troops and the cowboys
Speaker 2: and the miners and the I'm not telling you it's
Speaker 2: a good movie because I am so biased towards Western
Speaker 2: Expansion and admire the Apaches who were fighting for it
Speaker 2: and us who were fighting them, and the troops of that.
Speaker 2: I am such a big admirer of just the adventure,
Speaker 2: in the bravery of it all that I'm not a
Speaker 2: good judge of the movie.
Speaker 1: I enjoyed every.
Speaker 2: Second of it, totally loved it because Western Expansion. To me,
Speaker 2: I don't want to say it's our best time. I'm
Speaker 2: not saying that I'll get to nineteen twenty in a moment.
Speaker 2: I think it's such an awesome tale of America. To
Speaker 2: throw your family, your wife, your kids in a covered
Speaker 2: wagon and you get on a wagon. Train starts in Missouri.
Speaker 2: That's usually where a lot of them started. It started
Speaker 2: in Missouri, and you take off out west, and it's
Speaker 2: danger and its deprivation. It's cold, it's hot, and you're
Speaker 2: just carving out a living, hoping to carve out a living,
Speaker 2: a better life for yourself and your family somewhere and.
Speaker 1: Risking it all, risking it all to do so. The mountains,
Speaker 1: like the mountain men in.
Speaker 2: The inhospitable mountains, and it's not look Montana. You know,
Speaker 2: that's where I grew up. I moved there when I
Speaker 2: was ten. Montana can be dangerous and inhospitable today extremely so.
Speaker 2: Montana itself will kill many people every year. Now that's today.
Speaker 2: We have heaters and long John's and fancy clothes and
Speaker 2: gloves and all these other things. What was Montana like
Speaker 2: in eighteen forty when you had a horse and if
Speaker 2: your horse happened to die or break a leg going
Speaker 2: through the mountain pass, they might never find your body again.
Speaker 1: That's awesome.
Speaker 2: And then the Civil War. I'm not going to go
Speaker 2: into the Civil War. It was just such an awful,
Speaker 2: awful thing.
Speaker 1: I love it.
Speaker 2: I'm totally fascinated by the conflict. It was just a terrible, terrible,
Speaker 2: terrible thing. Americans slaughtering each other like that. It's awful, awful.
Speaker 2: But again, that's a nation grows and it grows painfully.
Speaker 2: And then we come out of that, and now we
Speaker 2: were finally done with slavery, which is a good thing, right,
Speaker 2: it's going to be done with slavery. So we come
Speaker 2: out of that, and they're just there are so many things.
Speaker 2: So I'm all that leading us to kind of the
Speaker 2: nineteen twenties. And I'll tell you why I kind of
Speaker 2: think that's the superior period of time. And then we'll
Speaker 2: talk about homeschooling, and someone wants to know if the
Speaker 2: Border Patrol should be allowed to shoot illegals. Before we
Speaker 2: do that, let's talk about tunnel to Towers.
Speaker 1: I'll tell you what.
Speaker 2: That's another great period in American history, post nine to eleven.
Speaker 2: It is the Jesse Kelly Show on a Friday and
Speaker 2: ask doctor Jesse Friday member. If you missed any part
Speaker 2: of the show, you can download the whole thing on iHeart,
Speaker 2: Spotify iTunes. Before we uh get back to the questions,
Speaker 2: I heard James Carvell. We've been playing a lot of
Speaker 2: James Carvel. He's been out there a lot. And sometimes
Speaker 2: these people are so insanely, insanely naive, even smart people.
Speaker 4: The central point of all of this, all of this
Speaker 4: is the most tragic figure in American politics in my lifetime,
Speaker 4: is Present Biden. If he would have in September of
Speaker 4: twenty twenty three, August said that he wasn't going to run,
Speaker 4: we would have won this selection and it wouldn't have
Speaker 4: been that close because we'd have had so many freaking
Speaker 4: talented people that were running, and he would be sitting
Speaker 4: here right now, getting ready to leave on a high note.
Speaker 2: You know, naivete can really really burn you. And you know,
Speaker 2: I get emails sometimes and I'm not criticizing you.
Speaker 1: I'm really not.
Speaker 2: I'll get emails sometimes and I know your heart's in
Speaker 2: the right place, and they'll say things like, well, Jesse,
Speaker 2: I don't understand why we can't just but here's a good,
Speaker 2: good one. Why don't we just stop all benefits to illegals,
Speaker 2: just cut off their welfare.
Speaker 1: Then they'll go home.
Speaker 2: Yeah, that sounds great. Who's gonna do that? You see,
Speaker 2: that's not realistic. Who's gonna do that? Because you're gonna
Speaker 2: have to bank on democrats participating. You're gonna have to
Speaker 2: bank on blue states participating. Even if you got Texas
Speaker 2: to do that, which is great, New York wouldn't, California
Speaker 2: is not going to Who's good.
Speaker 1: Who's gonna do that?
Speaker 2: You know, it's a simple sounding solution that's not realistic.
Speaker 2: It's just not And these people, these Democrats like Carvel,
Speaker 2: they complain because Joe Biden stuck around.
Speaker 1: If he just bounce, if he he just bout out.
Speaker 1: In September, Joe Biden has been an ambitious politician.
Speaker 2: Since the day he began, his family groomed him to
Speaker 2: be in politics, and from the moment he got into politics,
Speaker 2: he was always doing that thing.
Speaker 1: So many of them do, getting the.
Speaker 2: Next job and the next job, and the next job,
Speaker 2: and the next job and the next job. And finally,
Speaker 2: Joe Biden he's a senator, and it looks like that's
Speaker 2: kind of where he's gonna cap because he's a moron
Speaker 2: and no one's gonna do anything else. But then Barack
Speaker 2: Obama runs, and Barack Obama's this young dude, no foreign
Speaker 2: policy experience, and he's black, so he needs to wipe
Speaker 2: up the ticket a little bit and he needs to
Speaker 2: get more foreign policy on there. So he goes and
Speaker 2: finds the old white guy and says, hey, Joe, and
Speaker 2: so now Joe Biden, who was really capped as a senator, Boom,
Speaker 2: he's the vice president of the United States. Okay, vice president. Now,
Speaker 2: if you run for office, president's always on your mind,
Speaker 2: or at least at someone will mention it to a
Speaker 2: new will think wow, maybe one day. So now he's
Speaker 2: vice President of the United States, and Barack Obama does
Speaker 2: eight years and Joe Biden walks away, and he went
Speaker 2: from being Vice president senator to nothing. It was just
Speaker 2: just the dude just retired. And then you morons, because
Speaker 2: you didn't want Bernie Sanders to win the primary, you
Speaker 2: went and you plucked Joe Biden out of retirement and
Speaker 2: you handed him the White House. That's what they did. Remember,
Speaker 2: they handed Joe Biden the nomination. They plucked him from retirement,
Speaker 2: dumped a bunch of money on him. Remember they ran
Speaker 2: every other Democrat out of the primary to hand the
Speaker 2: primary to Joe Biden. And then after they handed the
Speaker 2: primary to Joe Biden, they used Mark Zuckerberg's four hundred
Speaker 2: million dollars and a bunch of dirty comedy cheating tactics
Speaker 2: to cheat Donald Trump out of the election. So Joe
Speaker 2: Biden was handed the nomination, handed the White House. You
Speaker 2: plucked a man, an ambitious man, from retirement, and you
Speaker 2: you dropped him into the seat of the most powerful
Speaker 2: man on the planet. You took a guy who was
Speaker 2: sipping sweet tea in Delaware and you dropped him in
Speaker 2: the Oval office. And you thought.
Speaker 1: He thought he was gonna give it up, thought for
Speaker 1: what the good of the party.
Speaker 2: You thought there was a chance he was just gonna
Speaker 2: give it up without a fight.
Speaker 1: How naive are these people? It's insane might of thinking.
Speaker 2: I don't get it at all, Jesse in this day's decide,
Speaker 2: Oh wait, I forgot to finish my thought on the
Speaker 2: best period of time.
Speaker 1: In American history.
Speaker 2: So I already talked about the Civil War and all
Speaker 2: those things, and then we came out of all that
Speaker 2: and America's industrial might. It was always evident that we
Speaker 2: were gonna have potential, but we really found our footing
Speaker 2: late eighteen hundreds nineteen hundred, when the world was kind
Speaker 2: of starting to industrialize. Really America was an industrial machine,
Speaker 2: and there were jobs everywhere, and the economy was growing.
Speaker 2: We were turning into an international juggernaut at that time,
Speaker 2: early nineteen hundreds about that time, and we were churning
Speaker 2: and burning. Plus women didn't have the right to vote.
Speaker 2: So it was a lot better period of time when
Speaker 2: it came to our politics.
Speaker 1: And then World War One.
Speaker 2: Happened, and I'm not going to say it screwed everything up,
Speaker 2: but World War One was the first, the very very
Speaker 2: first taste the elites in this country got of how
Speaker 2: wonderful war can be for them. They really Woodrow Wilson
Speaker 2: really did everything possible to manipulate our way into that war.
Speaker 2: We were pulling some pretty shady stuff, sending munitions to
Speaker 2: Britain and whatnot when we weren't really supposed to it anyway,
Speaker 2: pulled some shady stuff to get us in. And then
Speaker 2: the elites figured out, wait a minute, wars good for
Speaker 2: my power. Wars good for us. It's bad for all
Speaker 2: the people who die, of course, but who cares about them,
Speaker 2: They're just the peasants. War is good for me. But
Speaker 2: then post World War One, we didn't stay on that footing.
Speaker 2: We went right back to again. This is why I
Speaker 2: said nineteen twenty, went right back to that mentality of
Speaker 2: we mind our own business. We are operating our own
Speaker 2: country here, will trade with everyone. But we have it
Speaker 2: great in America. We have all the natural resources we need,
Speaker 2: We have enough land, we have enough living space for everybody.
Speaker 2: We are lacking nothing. If we can just hold this together,
Speaker 2: we are so blessed by God. Generation after generation after
Speaker 2: generation after generation is going to be blessed to live
Speaker 2: in a country this prosperous, this industrial. There will be
Speaker 2: jobs to go around, it will be great. And then
Speaker 2: then we just kind of started slowly but surely to
Speaker 2: grow the size of government. Because the Great Depression happened,
Speaker 2: we started to blow up. FDR really authored this blow
Speaker 2: up the size of government, grow the size of government
Speaker 2: into the insane juggernaut it is now. If you were
Speaker 2: to sit down to founding fathers and tell them the
Speaker 2: federal government would be the largest landowner and largest employer
Speaker 2: one day, they would have just handed the country right
Speaker 2: back to the British. They would have they would have
Speaker 2: they would have said, oh my god, wait, what are
Speaker 2: you are you what?
Speaker 1: No, they think you were joking.
Speaker 2: If you could, if you could travel back in time
Speaker 2: and you could have dinner with George Washington and Thomas Jefferson,
Speaker 2: and you'd have to watch George Washington try to chew
Speaker 2: those wooden teeth and stuff like that. But if you
Speaker 2: were to see down with George Washington and Thomas Jefferson
Speaker 2: and you were to tell them, hey, guys, about two
Speaker 2: hundred and fifty years from now, this country you're fighting for,
Speaker 2: this limited federal government going to be the largest, most
Speaker 2: powerful entity in the country. They'll own the most land,
Speaker 2: they'll be the biggest insure, biggest employer. And you know
Speaker 2: what the national debt is going to crush the country.
Speaker 2: They would be mortified. I could actually picture Thomas Jefferson.
Speaker 2: I always figured he was kind of a dork sitting there.
Speaker 2: I bet you would just start sobbing. I bet you
Speaker 2: would just start sobbing. Wait, no, what, Please don't now, Thomas.
Speaker 1: I'm sorry.
Speaker 2: Yeah, if we really screwed the whole thing up here, gosh, anyway,
Speaker 2: it's enough of that talk about homeschooling, shall we breaking
Speaker 2: it is the Jesse Kelly Show on a Friday, and
Speaker 2: asked doctor Jesse Friday and amazing Friday. We'll get back
Speaker 2: to the emails in a moment. Let's go to the
Speaker 2: voicemails because she can leave those eight seven seven three
Speaker 2: seven seven four three seven three.
Speaker 3: Hey, Jeffie, this is Joe from Wisconsin. I was just
Speaker 3: wondering you said the other day that Pete heg said
Speaker 3: that he was brought in he would change the military
Speaker 3: stuff so that women couldn't be in combat. I was
Speaker 3: just wondering if that would at all affect you if
Speaker 3: you were going in, since you have such feminine small hands.
Speaker 3: Thanks for the time time.
Speaker 1: I hate you guys.
Speaker 2: We're not doing any more voicemails, Chris close the voicemail lines, Chris,
Speaker 2: I don't want anyone to be able to leave us
Speaker 2: any more voicemail Hello. In this day's society and the
Speaker 2: apparent decline of our education system, what are your thoughts
Speaker 2: on homeschooling? The husband and I have a four month
Speaker 2: old daughter. We have no interest in her being exposed
Speaker 2: to public or even in most cases, private schools. When
Speaker 2: she gets to that age, You're welcome to say my
Speaker 2: name and her name is Alissa. Oh. I think Holmes
Speaker 2: is like the greatest thing in the history of the world.
Speaker 2: And we if we didn't have access to a school
Speaker 2: we loved, then we would already be homeschooling in our home.
Speaker 2: The homeschool people I know, the homeschool children, I know
Speaker 2: they know more than their friends. They are way more
Speaker 2: knowledgeable about things. They have not been poisoned because listen,
Speaker 2: what's the best way I can describe? Okay, let's let's
Speaker 2: split it this way. You know, I read a story
Speaker 2: about a guy. In fact, I'm not going to give
Speaker 2: out his name, but it's true story.
Speaker 1: I know that.
Speaker 2: And the guy had a really, really rough childhood. His
Speaker 2: parents were terrible and at one point, he and his
Speaker 2: brother had to leave their parents home and one of
Speaker 2: their family friends ran a a brothel, okay, a brothel,
Speaker 2: this is true story where ladies of the night applied
Speaker 2: their trade and he and his brother were so desperate
Speaker 2: for warmth and food. There were kids that this family
Speaker 2: friend took them in and they were raised inside of
Speaker 2: this brothel. And this guy obviously went on to have
Speaker 2: a lot of problems in his life. By the grace
Speaker 2: of God, he overcame a lot of things. But he
Speaker 2: was talking about his childhood and to hear him describe
Speaker 2: what his life was like as a kid, how do
Speaker 2: you overcome being surrounded by filth like that in an
Speaker 2: environment like that? Your environment where you spend so much
Speaker 2: of your time has so much to do with your
Speaker 2: worldview and how you turn out.
Speaker 1: It just does.
Speaker 2: And so when you take your child, and believe me, look,
Speaker 2: I went to nothing but government schools. It's not like
Speaker 2: I was in fancy private schools or something. Government schools
Speaker 2: are not very good ones, you know, But when you
Speaker 2: take your child, given how poisoned the education system has
Speaker 2: become against everything good because it's run by communists, because
Speaker 2: it's run by people who hate us. You take your
Speaker 2: child for seven eight hours a day and you immerse
Speaker 2: them in that it is going to have an effect
Speaker 2: on them. And again I'm not lecturing anybody. My kids
Speaker 2: have done the public school thing. Like I've been there,
Speaker 2: I know, and sometimes you don't have any choice at all.
Speaker 1: The truth is.
Speaker 2: If you can take your kids and nurture them and
Speaker 2: educate them yourself, and they have incredible resources now for homeschooling.
Speaker 2: When you talk about homeschooling, here's what a lot of
Speaker 2: people think. They'll talk themselves down. Well, I wasn't a
Speaker 2: very good student. How am I supposed to teach algebra?
Speaker 2: I don't know algebra, Jesse, I don't know history.
Speaker 1: I can't.
Speaker 2: No, no, no, you don't understand the online resources now that
Speaker 2: are available for homeschooling.
Speaker 1: There there is. You have every.
Speaker 2: Resource in the world that will allow you, yes, you
Speaker 2: to educate your child the exact way you want to
Speaker 2: educate your child, and your child will be better off
Speaker 2: for it. The homeschool kids have fewer problems, fewer drug
Speaker 2: abuse problems, they get better grades, they go onto everything
Speaker 2: by every metric. The homeschool kids are dominating the other
Speaker 2: kids in this society. If it's something you are considering,
Speaker 2: I would highly highly recommend it, highly recommend for sure. Jesse,
Speaker 2: what's the best retort to being called a Nazi? Stalin
Speaker 2: Mao pole pot. Okay, First, remember I already explained yesterday
Speaker 2: why they call you a Nazi. I explained that, but uh,
Speaker 2: you also need to understand they do the Nazi thing
Speaker 2: for another reason. If you want to know exactly why
Speaker 2: they call people Nazis, you're gonna have to go download
Speaker 2: the podcast the Last Night show. I gave a long
Speaker 2: answer on this. There's a long there's a historical aspect
Speaker 2: to this and whatnot. iHeart Spotify iTunes. You can go
Speaker 2: download that. I'll go over it again. But there's another
Speaker 2: reason why they call you a Nazi. It's to get
Speaker 2: you distracted and off the subject. Remember, the facts aren't
Speaker 2: with them, and they know that.
Speaker 1: They're aware of that.
Speaker 2: So when they learn to argue politics, they learn to
Speaker 2: be loud, they learn to lie, they learn to change
Speaker 2: the subject, and they learn to insult you because insulting
Speaker 2: you can get you off the topic. And if it's
Speaker 2: off the topic, if you get off the topic, they win.
Speaker 1: Right.
Speaker 2: If I come home and I forgot to take the
Speaker 2: trash out this morning, and now the trash is overflown
Speaker 2: and we're stuck with overflowing trash for a week and
Speaker 2: it was one hundred percent of my fault. And I
Speaker 2: walk in and OBB says, it's not like she would
Speaker 2: be mean about it. But if OB says, oh, way
Speaker 2: to go, idiot, she wouldn't say that, way to go, idiot,
Speaker 2: you forgot to take the trash out. I can in
Speaker 2: that moment I'm clearly the wrong.
Speaker 1: I'm in the wrong.
Speaker 2: I can say sorry, or because the facts aren't with me,
Speaker 2: I can say, you know what, I feel like you've
Speaker 2: been putting on weight. Now that's completely rude. And no,
Speaker 2: it's not something that I'm gonna say, And no, she
Speaker 2: hasn't been. But if I say that to her, are
Speaker 2: we gonna be arguing about the trash? Can any longer?
Speaker 2: Chris is laughing. No, we are most definitely not. We're
Speaker 2: gonna argue about how rude I am and this and that,
Speaker 2: but the subject changed from something that made me look bad.
Speaker 2: It is something totally totally separate. We're no longer arguing
Speaker 2: about me being an idiot and forgetting to take out
Speaker 2: the trash when they call you a Nazi, ignorant. They're
Speaker 2: calling you a Nazi to create, to create an emotional
Speaker 2: response in you that will get you sidetracked, that will
Speaker 2: get you off the subject.
Speaker 1: Just let it go.
Speaker 2: You're not a Nazi, at least at least I hope
Speaker 2: you're not a Nazi. You're not a Nazi, so who cares?
Speaker 1: Let it go? Move on, all right? All right? The
Speaker 1: border patrol?
Speaker 2: Should they be shooting illegals. I will finally dig into
Speaker 2: this in a moment. We still have two hours left,
Speaker 2: and it's going to be an amazing two hours.