Democrats Vs. Republicans on the Issues

Episode Transcript

Speaker 1 (00:01):
The Jesse Kelly Show. Final hour of The Jesse Kelly
Show on a wonderful, wonderful Wednesday. We'll finish up our
little talk on the Nan King massacre here, and then
we'll get back to some more politics. What if they
arrest these guys for down in Atlanta? A very interesting
story before we get to that and so much more,

(00:22):
let's finish up our little story. And if you missed
the background on what I'm talking about here, the Nan
King Massacre of World War two, you have to go
download the podcast. I'm not recapping the whole thing. iHeart
Spotify iTunes. It's all free, Go download it, enjoy it.
The Japanese had the Chinese army on the run. They

(00:42):
are killing, as I mentioned, every Chinese person they can
get their hands on along the way, wiping out whole village.
It's cutting people's heads off, real medieval stuff.

Speaker 2 (00:52):
Ugly.

Speaker 1 (00:53):
In Nanking, they understand it's a situation that we am
Mayriicrians at least modern day Americans cannot relate to at all.
The situation in Nanking is the government has to leave
because the army that's coming cannot be stopped. Isn't that

(01:17):
ominous to think about it. I can't relate to it.
You can't you most likely. I know we have international
listeners and people from different walks of life, so maybe
you can. But most born and bred Americans listening right now,
that's probably you. You can't relate to what that feeling
would be. They are in Nanking, a major city, and

(01:38):
they cannot stop the army that is rampaging its weight
toward the city. And they know. Now it's not as
if they don't try to dig in and do what
they can, but the government just packs it up. Best
of luck. Boys. They try to organize a defense, but
the defense is they're conscripting civilians. I imagine a division

(02:02):
of Chinese military China invades the country. There's a Chinese
division heading towards your town, and you're knocking on all
your neighbor's doors and grabbing them and putting a rifle
in their hands and saying, hey, here's a couple of
mags and a rifle. Time to go fight the Chinese.
That's the situation. They don't fight very well, and they

(02:25):
don't fight very long, nor would they be expected to.
That's no insult to the character or the courage of
the Chinese people, but they're collapsing. At this point in time,
they have no military ability to stop this Japanese army.
Japanese army storms in the Nan King and we already
said how you act when your blood is up. We

(02:49):
already said the war of racial superiority, the Japanese were fighting. Well, now,
now you've conquered this city, you own it almost in
its entirety. We'll get to that in a moment. You
own this city almost in its entirety. And not only

(03:09):
are you not held back by your officers from doing
horrible things, you are encouraged to do those horrible things.
We have the writings, we have the memos that, hey,
you can bury a bunch of bodies here, Let's kill
a bunch of people here, Let's kill a bunch of
people there, let's massacre a bunch of people here. And

(03:29):
you know how they were already treating women and I
mean honest babies or it was. Don't go look up
pictures unless you have a very very strong stomach of
the things they did rampaging through this place for weeks now,
I said, they almost had complete control of the city.

(03:53):
You know that, guy John Robbie, the Nazi. He was
in control. He was in command of refugee zone. And
remember Japan and Nazi Germany, they were allies. So the
Japanese were not gonna go kill John Robbie or tell
him to get out of the way. In fact, they
weren't really going to tell him anything because I mean,
there was a pecking order in that relationship and the

(04:15):
Japanese were not on top of it. Let's put it
that way. So he has some authority here, but not
total authority. They're not gonna kill him, They're not gonna
hurt him. He is in command of a refugee zone.
Just think of it like a block. It was bigger
than that, but think of it like a block, a
city block of If you are a Chinese person, whoever

(04:35):
you are, come on in here and you'll have sanctuary
here in this place. Now, I said I was gonna
say some things that's gonna make it sound like I'm
defending the Japanese. I'm not, But I am explaining there
are a bunch of Chinese soldiers hiding amongst the civilian population.

(04:59):
Chinese soldiers who have fled from the battle dropped their weapons,
found an old school T shirt thlew it on and
now they're pretending to be civilians. The Japanese are after
these guys for obvious reasons. These guys also show up
in this refugee zone for obvious reasons. They don't want

(05:21):
their heads chopped off and thrown into the river, so
they start chucking grenades into the refugee zone. Refugee zone.
Get this one of those weird little historical tidbits, and
then we're getting back to some politics. John Robbie, the
Nazi was very heroic in this story. Heroic in his

(05:48):
defense of the slaughter of innocent people, so adamant that
he would protect these innocent people, that he was running
this stuff up his chain of command, saying, Hey, these
guys are acting like freaking animals down here. Hey, we
got to get these guys to back off. Hey, they're

(06:08):
rape and women and children. I bet you never thought
you'd hear a story where the Nazi was the good
guy in the story, But in this little tale, he
very much was. Honestly, it was heroic. It's heroic at
this point in time. So what the death tool was
I don't know. And that's the funny part. The funny part.
It's not funny, I guess. But that's the thing about

(06:29):
the massacre of Nanking, the rape of Nanking, whatever they
call it. This is to this day hotly this disputed
between the Chinese and the Japanese. We mentioned America's university
system earlier in the show and how it poisons young
minds against the country and how evil that is, and

(06:52):
we mentioned Japan's which really goes the extreme opposite direction.
Maybe for some people, too extreme, I don't think so,
but too extreme in the opposite direction. Go Japan. Go
in Japan.

Speaker 3 (07:07):
They'll tell you, I mean, I mean, fifty thousand people die,
fifty thousand. Yeah, some things got out of hand, but
it certainly wasn't this widespread massacre that everyone's making it
out to be. That's the Japanese version of this. The
Chinese version, as you can imagine, is completely the opposite.
The Chinese will tell you three hundred thousand people were

(07:28):
massacred and raped and tortured here, and that the Japanese
still need to take public ownership of this whole thing,
and it was the worst thing that had ever been
done before.

Speaker 1 (07:37):
What's the truth? We'll never know what have we been
talking about? When it comes to Israel and Iran and
all this other stuff. In war, the first casualty is
the truth. We will never know the truth of many
many things. We'll never know total body counts. Well, we'll
never know that. There's a bunch we do know because

(07:59):
of what was written down by honestly, the Japanese at
the time. We know they were massacring Chinese. We know
they were doing it on purpose. We know that they
were discussing locations of mass graves. We know that stuff
took place. How widespread we don't know. But the Japanese
army in World War Two did this everywhere they went.

(08:21):
Everywhere they went. They did it to our people, They
did it to the Brits, the Australians, they did it.
Oh my gosh. They did horrible, horrible things across the
Pacific and the Philippines. Just this is what they did.
This is how they conducted themselves. So it's not exactly
a stretch to imagine. E. Fifty thousand's probably a little light,

(08:43):
but that's not how it's presented there. All right, Well,
you know what one more thing along the lines of
in war the truth is the first casualty. Let's talk
about this reporting once again about the bunker buster bombs.
We were initially told that it took out Iran's nuclear program.

(09:07):
Now CNN famously liars at CNN, they're saying this.

Speaker 4 (09:14):
That it was produced by the Defense Intelligence Agency, which
is the Pentagon's intelligence arm And it is worth noting
that it is a very early assessment. The strikes were
only a matter of days ago, and the intelligence community
is still gathering intelligence. They are still working to come
up with a full comprehensive picture of what exactly happened here.
But based on a battle damage assessment that was carried

(09:35):
out by US Central Command, essentially looking at the images
and looking at what was actually damaged, the Defense Intelligence
Agency has assessed that the core components of Aron's nuclear
program are largely intact, and.

Speaker 1 (09:47):
That they don't know that. But I'm going to tell
you something that probably won't be popular, but it's true.
Nobody knows. Those facilities are so deep underground and there's
such a mountain of rubble on top of them right now,

(10:09):
as somebody burrowed under the ground to check the status
of everything. Of course, not here's the truth. We want
to say they're obliterated. They probably are, but we want
to say they're obliterated America haters like CNN, they weren't
obliterated at all. Nobody really knows, You don't, I don't,

(10:32):
Intelligence doesn't, Pentagon doesn't, Israel doesn't, Iran doesn't. CNN most
definitely doesn't. Nobody knows. That's how it goes. It is
the Jesse Kelly Show on a fantastic Wednesday. Remember you
can email the show Jesse at Jesse kellyshow dot com.
Joyread got done shaving her head and went on CNN

(10:55):
and said this.

Speaker 5 (10:58):
People growing LGBT people can't even serve in the military
under the president you prefer.

Speaker 4 (11:06):
They're only a little bit.

Speaker 5 (11:08):
They're only a little bit. Again, cho they're allowed to live,
but they're not allowed to serve in the United States military.
They're being persecuted. They can't have their story. The United
States is not exact.

Speaker 1 (11:23):
That's interesting because I'm looking at this story from Atlanta,
Atlanta's crime wave question mark, nah, let's chase down the
flags scuffers a group of teens or four of them
from sixteen to nineteen. They're about to be charged with
hate crimes because they were skidding out on their rainbow

(11:45):
crosswalk and tearing up and burning the flight of the
Pride flags. Now, I only brought this up to point
out once again that communism is a religion. It is
a religion, and it does not tolerate other religions. There
are plenty of religions in the world that can exist

(12:08):
alongside other religions, competing religions either all kinds of religions
in the world that do that. Communism does not operate
that way, has never operated that way, will never operate
in that way. That's why they go right after the churches.
That's why they will flat out prosecute you if you

(12:29):
disagree with them. That's why they will demand your public
subservience to whatever the insane thing they're rolling out there.
That's why you can torture an American flag, you can
scream and yell at a pastor, you can harass a
bunch of Christians celebrating Jesus in Seattle, but if you
happen to skid out your truck on one of these

(12:51):
LGBTQ Pride crosswalks, they will bring down the justice system
on you like a sludgehammer. Because communism does not share
religion with anyone else, and most definitely the LGBTQ aspect
of American communism. They will defend they will defend themselves,

(13:13):
and they will and are going after the American Church.
That's what blows me away about so many of these
skinny genes wearing losers in America's churches acting as if
we can just coexist, we should just all get along.
War has been declared on you, whether or not you
want to believe it. Pow, they have already declared war

(13:35):
on you. They are coming. You can either prepare your
flock or you will get overrun. Excuse some emails. Hey, Jess,
do you think there are ancient civilizations or evidence in
the Forbidden Zone in the Grand Canyon? Well, this all
comes down to how old you think the world is.

(14:00):
I will say this, I've said it before, something that
has really really hit home for me, and it really
hit home for me when I finally went to Rome.
All this ancient Rome stuff, Ancient Rome this, and ancient
Rome that it's buried. Do you know how much of
ancient Rome you'll never lay eyes on because it's twenty

(14:21):
thirty feet below the current ground of Rome. There's obviously
a bunch of reasons for this, but ancient societies, older societies,
they get buried underneath the physical ground as new things
are built on top, and wind and erosion and floods,
and there's a whole laundry list of reasons for this.

(14:45):
But if you want to excavate, like a portion of
ancient rome to discover the ancient rome that's underneath it,
you're gonna need a bacco pal, You're gonna need shovels,
you're gonna it's down there. Here's a little because I
don't know about the Grand Canyon, but here's a little thought.

(15:05):
How much ancient ground have you stepped on and didn't
know it? I had a buddy, have a buddy. He
lives in Alexandria, Virginia, and that's a really old colonial
American Revolution part of the country, as you know. And
he's got this little little townhouse in town, and he
showed me. I went over his house, he showed me,

(15:26):
took me downstairs, and then he has a basement. But
then he has a crawl space under the basement. Now
where this is probably fifteen feet at least below street level.
Takes me down into this crawl space and shows me
what was a bathroom in a colonial house back in

(15:50):
the Revolutionary War times, history gets buried. I know it
is awesome grit. I couldn't fit in it because everybody
was a big shorty back to a big shorty. That
doesn't make sense. Everybody was tiny back then, so I
couldn't really fit inside of it. You basically had to
get down on your hands and knees. But yeah, how

(16:11):
about that. Let's talk about what Governor Murphy of New
Jersey said.

Speaker 6 (16:16):
Today marks the difficult anniversary of the US Supreme Court's
decision to overturn Roe v. Wade. Unlike the United States
Supreme Court, we in New Jersey will always defend reproductive freedoms.
That is why, long before the Dobbs decision was issued,
I signed historic legislation codifying the right to an abortion

(16:37):
in our state. Three years after Dobbs, New Jersey remains
just as committed to ensuring that every woman has access
to the full range of reproductive health services.

Speaker 1 (16:49):
There really are two different Americas, aren't they? I hate that,
but there are. It is the Jesse Kelly Show on
a wonderful, wonderful Wednesday. They remember if you miss any
part of the show, you can download the whole thing
on iHeart Spotify iTunes. Let's do some showgun of pink flowers.

(17:10):
I have heard you repeatedly state that rice is terrible.
Do you not like Chinese food, orange chicken, Mongolian beef?
But okay, stop, they drop bags of rice on poor countries. Okay,
you know why because it's cheap, garbage filler food. And

(17:31):
you said orange chicken and Mongolian beef with rice is excellent. Okay,
what's the best part of it? Is it the rice
that makes it good? Mongolian beef is delicious. I don't
have to add rice to it. The rice itself adds
nothing whatsoever. Rice is garbage and so so don't tell me.

(17:54):
Don't email me, by the way and say you haven't
added my chicken fried rice. Yes, I know, fried chickens delicious.
The little eggs that are in chicken fried rice is delicious.
I've had mass quantities of chicken fried rice, and the
rice has been the worst part of it every single
freaking time. You can deep fry anything and add eggs
and chicken and onions and a bunch of yummy stuff

(18:16):
and it will be delicious. That does not make rice delicious.
White rice is delicious. How could you even say that, Jesse?
Every day I see these communists doing everything they can
to im beat, impeede ice from arresting and deporting them.
Millions of illegals in this country that must go home.
Today I saw the Los Angeles Dodgers are now aiding

(18:37):
and abetting them too. When will Trump's teams suspend heybeas
corpus or declare martial law? Okay, this comes back to
something we touched on a little bit in the beginning,
in the first hour. So I want to approach this
in the same way, but on a different subject. Why
doesn't Trump just declare martial law or something like that.

(19:01):
We are looking at the state of affairs in parts
of the country, parts of our government, and we are
mortified and we want someone to step in right now
and fix it. But's okay, let's let's let's follow down
this road. Let's say Trump, which he can't, but let's
say Trump declares martial law. Martial law in Los Angeles

(19:24):
military is in full command of Los Angeles. We are
going to round up and deport every single illegal, in fact,
martial law in America until every illegal is deported. Okay,
all right, And let's say he does it, He locks
down the country for a year two years military run country,

(19:44):
and he manages to round up and deport every single illegal. Okay,
all right, how'd all these illegals get here? And legals?
How did all these foreigners get here? More importantly, why
did they get here? Our country has been overrun by

(20:04):
mass immigration because large quantities of America, of American politicians,
of American states, American cities want the border of the
country open. Either they just hate the country and they
want the criminals to come in and murder and rape Americans.

(20:26):
That's a big part of it. Sometimes it's purely about
electoral politics and power. Congressman wants two hundred thousand illegals
counted in the census. But the reasons aren't important for
the purpose of our little mental experiment here, we have
a country full of millions and millions and millions and
millions and millions of foreigners. Because millions and millions and

(20:49):
millions of Americans want millions and millions and millions of
foreigners in the country. How many people in the United
States of America, American citizens think like this.

Speaker 4 (21:00):
Get produce out of these fields or apples out of
these orchards or you know, salads out of the Salinas
Valley in northern California.

Speaker 5 (21:08):
I mean, they will rot in the fields.

Speaker 6 (21:10):
They will not get to where they need to go.

Speaker 1 (21:15):
How many Americans think like that? I don't have an
exact number, and I don't have an exact percentage, but
I think you and I would both agree that it's
pretty high, especially Americans who are in positions of power
that will allow them to do that. So, following our
little mental experiment, let's say Donald Trump declares martial law

(21:37):
and deports every illegal, and everything's hunky dorny. All the
illegals are gone. Who's still here? Who's still here? Are
legions and legions of Americans who will just turn around
and open up the border all over again, all over again.

(22:00):
What Joe Biden did. I've explained this what the communists
around Joe Biden did. But what Joe Biden did four
years of not just opening up the border, opening up
the border and doing everything humanly possible to bring in
as many people as they possibly could. On purpose, they
flew them in here. The United States government, with your

(22:24):
tax dollars, created an app so illegals could more easily
schedule their invasion of your country. Every single refugee program,
parole program, everything they could do to fill up this
country with foreigners they did for four years. Now, if

(22:44):
you were to declare martial law and deport every single illegal,
do you think you're going to change the heart or
the mind of a single one of the dirty commies
who just filled up your country with twenty million illegals
in four years. You know that they're going to do
that when they take power again, and they will eventually,
and I don't know when that will be. I don't
think it's twenty twenty eight. So don't get down and out.

(23:07):
When they take power again, they'll do the same thing.
And you could say, well, Jesse, no, they wouldn't because
it cost them the election. It may have cost them
an election, but it may have won them a country.
The mass importation of foreigners is the only reason we
still have a Democrat Party. Without them, there is no
Adam Schiff, there is no ilhan Omar, there is no

(23:31):
Mundani in New York City. Without the mass importation of foreigners,
there is no President Joe Biden. The Democrat Party's power
base are mass imported foreigners. They're not that sorry. They
lost one election. Don't get me wrong, they wish they hadn't.
They hate Donald Trump, They're mad about the whole thing.

(23:54):
But let me ask you, just honestly asking, if you're
a Democrat right now and you hate America and you
want Democrats to reign forever while they burn the country down,
Joe Biden imported twenty million foreigners, and because he did that,

(24:16):
you lost to presidency on a long term basis? Was
that a success or a failure? Did they fail because
Donald Trump won the election? How many of the twenty
million people Joe Biden brought in? Will Donald Trump be
able to deport in four years we are currently on.

(24:43):
I think we're on a three million pace, maybe maybe
three million. But let me be super super generous, because
I'm such a nice guy. Just ask Chris. Let's be
super generous and say Trump is going to be able
to deport five million people. So they imported fifteen or

(25:05):
they imported twenty, we deported five. I know I had
to drop algebra a few times in community college, but
even my mass skills tell me that pencils out pretty
well for Democrats, doesn't it. We want short term solutions
to long term problems. Our long term problem is we

(25:29):
have enough Americans that hate America that they will continue
to vote Democrats, and the Democrats hate America enough that
they will continue to bring in mass foreigners. That's the
bottom line. Until that changes, we can't look we're just
treading water until that changes. We're trying to keep our
head above water while we try to change that so

(25:51):
we can survive as a country. It's just a fact.
Jesse Kelly Show, final segment of the Jesse Kelly on
a Wonderful Wednesday. Remember you can email me Jesse at
Jesse kellyshow dot com. Jesse, thank you for the history
lesson on Alexander the Great. That was entirely well done.

(26:12):
I see what you did there, buddy. I did not
nod offen my recliner listening to you. So thanks. Do
you think we have anyone in today's American military that
is capable of such bravery, strategic and tactical brilliance. Ah,
probably not, But remember this about Alexander the Great. Dudes

(26:35):
love Alexander the Great. It's just it's hard not to
be fascinated by someone who conquered everything in front of him,
never lost a battle, so young. He has a lot
of qualities, dudes, admire I get that, but he was
also essentially made in a lab to be that guy.

(27:00):
And I'm not gonna go over the history story against Whirred.
He did that on the show. But just think of
his father, this incredible conqueror, not just an incredible conqueror,
but his father put his son through conqueror's boot camp.
Aristotle comes to tutor Emmy. He's making him tough with
the different Guys's his mom as tough as nails. He

(27:23):
inherits the greatest army on the planet. He was created
in a lab, essentially created in a lab to be
an incredible conqueror. I'm not saying that that diminishes what
he did at all. But you ask about the American military.
We don't have a society like that, and I don't
know that we necessarily want a society like that. We

(27:46):
have some brilliant people in our military, there's no question
about it. Really brilliant, brave, sharp people in our military.
But it's different. I just put it to you that way.
It's different. Hey, jes why is the left so good
at changing while the right just sucks? The media and

(28:07):
the Dems are out there saying this guy and Minnesota
he's talking about that assassin is a right winger when
he's obviously a communist, so it is Listen, I think
that's actually a little bit too hard on the right.
And you know that this is me. I'm famously hard
on the right. I think the right is getting better
at not buying in to the communist narratives. How many

(28:31):
times have you heard me scream into the microphone when
I watch our side help them with their narrative. The left,
they would come out with a narrative, whatever it is.
George Floyd, George Floyd was killed by that cop, and
America's cops are racist against black people. Well, I was
watching as that fire was building, and I was hoping

(28:53):
for some sort of unified locking of the shields from
the right. Instead, we got exactly the opposite. We got
a bunch of people on the right, elected officials, people
in the media pouring gasoline on that fire, losing control
of the narrative. I don't see that as much now now. Granted,
there hasn't been an issue that has created a national

(29:14):
firestorm like that one did since then, and I'm I'm
not so sure that can happen now because of all
the trust and credibility the Communists burnt up during all
that insanity. I don't know if they have enough of

(29:35):
the trust of the American people now to create outrage
like that again. I think I don't want to call
it their last hurrah, but I think it was maybe
one of the last times in your lifetime you're gonna
see insanity like that catch hold like that and spread

(29:55):
like that. I remember they took the Indian chick off
of the Orlando Lakes Butter CHRISTI that Lando Lakes Butter.
I know you're not going to believe these kids. Lando
Lakes Butter used to have an Indian chick on there,
and they just they took her off. They took her off.
During the thing, poor aunt Chremivah got axed off. The
pancake mixed. It was completely bonkers what happened. The country

(30:16):
collectively lost its mind all at once. It was wild
wild to see. Speaking about wild to see, I'm.

Speaker 3 (30:25):
Still having hard time with this here.

Speaker 2 (30:27):
Mark Ritter, the NATO chief, who is your friend? He
called you daddy earlier. Do you regard your NATO allies
as kind of children?

Speaker 5 (30:39):
No?

Speaker 1 (30:39):
He likes me. I think he likes me. If he doesn't,
I'll let you know. I'll come back and I'll hit
him hard.

Speaker 2 (30:44):
Okay, he did, he did it?

Speaker 1 (30:46):
Very affect you. Daddy here, my daddy? Is anyone else
a little weird aout? And I say this knowing that
different cultures use that term differently, but daddy. They called
him daddy.

Speaker 3 (31:04):
Now I've known.

Speaker 1 (31:06):
Uh, I've got a couple buddies from Georgia who will
actually refer to their father, their dad as daddy. So
I've heard of that before in certain parts of the world.

Speaker 3 (31:20):
But Chris am I online and thinking that's really weird.

Speaker 1 (31:24):
Chris. Okay, even Chris is backing me up on that.
It's weird. I'm uncomfortable and I don't feel right. I
don't feel right at all. And now he's a headline
why you know, you know the thing headlines we didn't
get to outrageous threats. Tom Holman's family is targeted over

(31:47):
immigration crackdown. Tom Holman is going to need get this.
Tom Holman is going to need security for himself and
his family for the rest of his life because he
is deporting illegal doesn't that kind of creep you out?
Un nuclear Watchdog chief night and day difference between Iran's

(32:08):
nuclear capabilities before and after US strikes. Yes, dropping an
entire mountain on top of a facility does tend to
hold it back a little bit. Trump says he will
make Spain pay on trade for resisting NATO's spending hike.

(32:28):
I'm not so sure that Spain isn't going to have
another civil war. I know that's not a country that
anybody really cares about, myself included, But I'm here to
tell you that dirty commies have once again taken over Spain,
and we're starting to see mass demonstrations in the streets,
and maybe Franco Number two will rise boen As Tartas
to all of you. Trump says NATO's spending pledge a

(32:48):
monumental win for the US. It's crazy that it takes
Donald Trump to get elected to actually get NATO to
do and spend what they agreed to do and spend.
Trump hoping for a comprehensive peace agreement with Iran, and
Trump came out earlier a couple hours ago and said Iran,
China's allowed to buy Iranian oil from now. Look, you

(33:10):
didn't think that ceasefire just came because Donald Trump made
a phone call right he he was making a deal.
Let's hope the peace last. If I sound skeptical, I am.
But for now, nobody's dying. We'll take it, all right.
We'll do this again tomorrow, that's all