May 21, 2025 • 37 mins
Thinking whole races are inherently good or bad. Trump hosted the South African President. DEI is just latest label they gave race communism. They are only changing their language, not their thinking. Credit to Trump for his boldness, something the GOP has been severely lacking.
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Speaker 1 (00:10):
This is a Jesse Kelly show.
Speaker 2 (00:15):
It is that Jesse Kelly Show.
Speaker 1 (00:20):
Let's have some fun on a Wednesday. Congratulations to you.
You have crested the peak of the week. It is
Hoop Day. We're over halfway done in man, oh man.
Do we have quite a few things to talk about tonight.
(00:41):
And we're gonna weave back and forth and we're gonna
merge stories together, and we're gonna laugh, and we're gonna cry,
and we're gonna complain about the corporate world, which is hilarious.
We'll do some emails. We'll talk about Trump dunking on
the South African president right in his stupid face. We'll
talk about what's going on with the judiciary, the GOP
developing guts, all that Andrew Cuomo will not go away,
(01:07):
and so much more coming up on the world famous
Jesse Kelly Show. But did you know that you should
never own a leopard as a pet? Did you know
that you should never own a leopard or a tiger
or a lion or anything like that? Did you know
that this is I'm going somewhere with this. You just
got to stay with me. Why, well, have you ever
(01:31):
seen a video of a lion attacking a zoo keeper
or something like that, a lion attacking someone at the circus. See,
you've seen it, probably, but let's set that aside. Maybe
you can justify the zoo keeper or the circus guy. Hey,
he's whipping me, he's making me do things. But did
you know that there are countless warnings against owning a
(01:54):
big cat, a big predator cat, because these animals, no
matter how you've raised them, no matter how much they
snuggle with you, love you, no matter how many times
you've fed them. They're around the kids. They have a
long recorded history of snapping, well we call it snapping,
(02:18):
but attacking you one day and killing you. I remember,
I forget if it was a man or a woman
had a leopard and it was like twelve years old.
It was really like raised it from a tiny little
leopard baby. I don't know what you call those, a kiddie,
a cub, whatever it was, and one day turned her
back the leopard pounced dead gone. Why did the leopard
(02:44):
do that? There are things inside of people and animals
that can change things. You can adjust things, you can
move around things, so things are easy. Some things are
not easy, but even things you think, maybe way deep
(03:05):
inside of you that you can't change.
Speaker 3 (03:07):
Maybe you can.
Speaker 1 (03:07):
Some things you definitely can. Me if I ever wanted
to become a good eater, I could become a good eater.
I just don't have any desire to do so. Eat
green beans instead of cheese. That sounds awful. No, I'm out,
But with a long enough effort, could probably do it.
But then there are things through social conditioning, through our upbringing,
(03:30):
there are things that become so woven into us that
that they are us now that you can't get those
things out. When you own a leopard, you can love
it and snug it with it and feed it and
take it to the beach and have a lovely time.
But in the end, it's inside of that leopard to hunt,
(03:53):
to hunt prey, specifically, pray that turns its back, And
no matter how many snuggles you get, mister kitty, he's
still a leopard in the end. There are things we
have to acknowledge about evil people on this planet, both
in our country and outside of this country. There are
(04:17):
uncomfortable conversations we have to have about who is salvageable,
who is worth the effort, and who simply should be defeated.
You see, Trump today is all over the news, and
I'll play you a bunch of cuts of it. We'll
talk about South Africa and what he did with the
South African president. But you're aware of what's happening in
(04:39):
South Africa, as we've talked about it before. Not that
I think you care a great deal about South Africa.
I don't think you're cheering for it, but I don't
think you care. I don't generally care that much just
because it's a foreign country, and you know, I don't
really care about foreign countries. But white people are now
a minority in South Africa. They are generally the ones
(05:00):
who own and work the farms of South Africa. The
South African government is not only communists, they're race communists.
It's run by racist black people, and they have made
it policy now to take these farms from South Africans.
Not only have they made it policy to take these farms.
(05:22):
You see, they use stochastic terrorism. That samily Our politicians
use stochastic terrorism. They will get up in front of
mass amounts of people and they'll call for the killing
of the farmers. And guess what. The animals over there
operate just like the animals do here. You give them
enough encouragement, with enough stimulus, they will go out there
(05:42):
and they will rape and they will murder. And it
is a horrific, horrific thing happens all the time. Trump
called him out today to his face, well.
Speaker 4 (05:51):
Why wouldn't you arrest that man? That man said kill
the white farmers, kill the white farmers. And then he danced,
and he's dancing, dancing, and it's kill the white farmers.
I think I'm not sure, but I think if somebody
got up in Parliament and started saying kill a certain
group of people, that he would be and he would
(06:11):
be arrested very quickly. That man is going all over
South Africa. And that's not a small party. That was
a stadium that holds one hundred thousand people and I
hardly saw an emptyc that's a lot of people. That's
a lot of representation. And those crosses. We have dead
white people, dead white farmers mostly. And you take a
(06:34):
look at Australia. They're being inundated and whipping inundated with
people that want to get out.
Speaker 1 (06:40):
He said, born, you said.
Speaker 5 (06:41):
That, no, no, no, no, do allow them to take land.
Speaker 4 (06:43):
Nobody can where they take the land, they kill the
white farmer. And when they killed the white farmer, nothing
happens to them, nothing happens that.
Speaker 5 (06:53):
It is criminality k O country.
Speaker 1 (06:57):
He even took the time to last the media, which
we'll go into in a little while, but that's not
where I want to focus right now. We're going to
talk about this for a little while. Said we're going
to move away from South Africa and come home. In
case you're wondering, But the South African President said something
that press conference. I know you've already heard a thousand
audio cuts of it today. I got that you heard
every take, But there was part of it that jumped
(07:19):
out to me that I haven't really heard people talk about.
And it wasn't something Trump said. I very much enjoyed
Trump dunking on him. It was what the South African
President said right here.
Speaker 5 (07:31):
However, we do say because we've got to deal with
the coast the government and Suo government also.
Speaker 1 (07:39):
Do you hear what he said? Trump just called him
to his face, Hey, there's a genocide. You're slaughtering white people.
It's government policy to take their farms. Listen to them. Again.
Speaker 5 (07:49):
However, we do say because we've got to deal with
the past.
Speaker 1 (07:54):
We've got to deal with the past. Let's talk about
race communism, because race communism is as old as communism,
and race communism is as old as communism itself. Because
race communism is one of, if not the most effective
(08:19):
forms of communism. It's not the most murderous form. That
would be the climate communists. But race communism advances the
cause of communism more quickly than any other cause. It's
easy to get people to buy into it. It's easy
to get your enemies to shy away from it. Race
(08:40):
communism it moves the ball forward for the communist, and
it moves the ball forward because of this very idea.
Speaker 5 (08:50):
What ever, we do say, because we've got to deal
with the past.
Speaker 1 (08:54):
We have to deal with the past. Now, what's he
talking about. He's talking about the four hundred year history
of people coming there from Holland and whatnot. But how
do you deal with the past? You attack the people
in the present. And that's part of what makes race
(09:15):
communism so insanely effective. What can the people of the
present do to stop you, to dissuade you, I should say,
they can do things to stop you. What can they
do to dissuade you. Well, nothing. If you were evil,
(09:36):
inherently evil, simply because of somebody who shared your skin color,
they did something in the past, then you are just
It's in your bones and more importantly, it's in my bones.
If I look on you white man, black man, Mexican,
whatever you happen to be, and I automatically, I automatic
(10:00):
assume you are an enemy. You are not an ally.
You are somebody who must be punished, and you must
be punished because of something your great great great grandfather did. Well,
what can you do to convince me otherwise nothing. You
are completely powerless. You were born with that skin and
(10:21):
it is ingrained in them. I will discuss this at length.
Next The Jesse Kelly Show I Like It returns.
Speaker 2 (10:31):
Next it is the Jesse Kelly Show on a fantastic Wednesday,
having a really light hearted conversation about race communism. Remember
you can email the show Jesse at Jesse kellyshow dot com.
The South African president, when confronted by Donald Trump and
credit to Donald Trump for doing this, by the way,
(10:53):
with the white genocide taking place a government sanctioned white
genocide in South Africa, said this, I do say.
Speaker 5 (11:00):
Because we've got to deal with the past. The government
and est.
Speaker 1 (11:06):
We've got to deal with the past. Hey, we got
to take these farms, got to slaughter a few people.
There's no other way to deal with the past. Race
communism is, in my opinion, the most effective form of communism.
It's the most effective because it's easy to get people
(11:28):
motivated by it, and when it comes to your opponents,
it's easy to weaken their will to oppose you. It
becomes who they are. You are inherently evil because you're white.
I'm inherently good because I'm black. Once you get to
(11:49):
that place, once that becomes woven into your DNA or
whatever race you want to do, once that becomes woven
into your DNA, you will march forward, attacking your enemy
without end. But on the flip side of that coin,
what if, for instance, well, I'll make this about me.
(12:10):
I don't care about your race. Your skin color means
nothing to me. Honestly, your religion means nothing to me.
Are you somebody who shares my values? We'd probably get along?
Really means nothing. It's not that I love it or
hated it means nothing. I don't care. So I'm somebody
who doesn't want to be involved in any kind of
(12:31):
a race battle. That doesn't interest me at all, not
interested in the least. But what if what if a
whole group of black dudes got together and they decided
I was the bad guy for being white? Well, at
first I would be a little bit confused. I don't
understand what have I done. I haven't done anything. But
at some point in time, if I am maybe a
(12:55):
different kind of a person, maybe I would be tempted
to maybe even start up apologizing. Hey, look, I'm sorry
that man. Hey, my bad. I know that my grandpa. Look,
I know some things happen to you in the past.
Would you like evidence of this, I would invite you
to go look at the Black Lives Matter video from Washington, DC,
where the street animals were marching through the streets walking
(13:17):
up to white people eating outside, demanding they raise their
fist in solidarity and fist at their fist after fist
what up? Oh you're right, I am sorry, you're right.
Race communism is so effective at breaking down your defensives
because you don't want to be called a racist. You
don't want to be called whatever they've turned you turned
you into in their mind. It weakens your defenses, and
(13:41):
it motivates them. It's part of their DNA woven into them.
The people who die buy into that crap of every color,
of every religion. The people who buy into it, it
gets woven into their bones, and nothing you say can
get them off of it. No law you pass asks
will change their mind. And this is all going to
(14:02):
come back to America right about now. Let's in fact
go to Chicago. There's a great example of this. Mayor
Brandon Johnson of Chicago and infamous black racist, came out recently.
We already played the audio for you on the show.
I'm not going to play it again where he said
black people are the most generous people on earth, and
that's why I only give these jobs to black people.
And I'll give that job to black people. Mayor Brandon
(14:23):
Johnson got confronted by this. I'll play both questions because
they're both outstanding. Listen to the question, Listen to the
non answer. There is no answer because a deep, abiding
hatred of white people is woven into his DNA. And
it doesn't matter how many facts, how many audio clips,
(14:46):
how many anything you show him, you can't get it out.
Speaker 6 (14:49):
I'm more than happy to ask this question. It's long overdue.
For over a year, real chicagoan's white and black have
been telling me that your black power rhetoric is bringing
the city backwards from a place that.
Speaker 1 (15:03):
We need the question that overcome.
Speaker 6 (15:05):
You want the question, please, real Chicagoans want to know,
why are you a racist?
Speaker 7 (15:13):
Well, you know, first of all, I reject the idea
and the premise that somehow that that's an actual legitimate question.
Speaker 6 (15:20):
I love that you followed up, and my follow up
question is is a businessman Robert Gomez had his Riverfront
restaurant license yanked. You said that the reason you hire
black people is because they're the most generous race on
the planet. His riverfront restaurant license was yanked and given
(15:47):
to a black restaurant tour. That seems too that has
once again reinforced the belief among real Chicagoans why you
a black and that question you are a racist? What
do you say to those people?
Speaker 7 (16:05):
Again, I reject the premise that somehow that your question
has any legitimacy.
Speaker 1 (16:09):
Thank you for your time, sir.
Speaker 5 (16:11):
However, we do say, because we've got to deal with the.
Speaker 1 (16:14):
Past, it becomes woven into your bones and you will
act on it forever. Race communism gets into your bones.
It is a deep, deep evil. Now. I know you
(16:35):
probably don't care about South Africa, and unless you're listening
from the Windy City, you don't really care about Chicago.
But there's something much bigger at play here when it
comes to the United States of America. DEI, we're dealing
with it now. You already know what it is. You
know what it stands for, you know how pervasive it is.
(16:57):
And you have been cheering as I have been cheering,
as the Trump administration is trying endlessly to root it
out from where they find it. Let's discuss the task
we have ahead of us, shall we. Before we discuss
that task, let's discuss something wonderful. The patriotic holidays are coming,
(17:20):
Independence Days coming, Memorial Day is coming. This is a
wonderful time to waive an American flag in this country.
You ever heard of Allegiance flags. It's the highest quality
American flag because it's made in America, maybe in the
United States of America. You know what Pure Talk's doing.
You know Pure Talk The CEO is a mac v
(17:43):
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thousand of these to veterans. That's what they're doing. Pride
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With Pure Talk? You pay less. I pay half of
what I was paying. My company's handing out American flags
(18:05):
to vets. Gosh, it feels good to have a Puretalk
mobile provider. I'll tell you that much. Would you like
one dial pound two five zero and say Jesse Kelly
pound two five zero, say Jesse Kelly, support the Vets.
Switch your cell phone. We'll be back. The Jesse Kelly Show,
(18:26):
I Like It returns next. It is The Jesse Kelly
Show on a Fantastic Wednesday. We are discussing race communism
specifically right now, how it's not only a global phenomenon,
it is into America's bones. And this is really why
I wanted to have this talk tonight before we move
(18:47):
on and discuss other things. Obviously, it's in the news
because Trump got out there, to his credit, invited the
South African president in and didn't just do the standard
glad handing stuff, Hey glad you're here, so on and
so forth. Sat down with him on camera and said, hey,
you want to address why when.
Speaker 4 (19:05):
You arrest that man. That man said kill the white farmers,
kill the white farmers. And then he danced and he's
dancing dancing, and it's killed the white farmers. I think,
I'm not sure, but I think if somebody got up
in Parliament and started saying kill a certain group of people,
he would be and he would be.
Speaker 5 (19:25):
Arrested very quickly.
Speaker 4 (19:27):
That man is going all over South Africa. And that's
not a small party. That was a stadium that holds
one hundred thousand people.
Speaker 5 (19:35):
And I however, we do say it because we've got
to deal with the cost.
Speaker 1 (19:40):
Why are one hundred thousand people dancing around the stadium
saying kill the white farmer? Because they've been told, it's
been ingrained into them that white people are the source
of all their problems, that white people are the devil.
You're inherently evil if you're white. And so you grab
your friends in a couple of machete and you go
(20:00):
find a white farmer, his wife and his daughter. You
rape them and you chop them into little bits. Race
communism used very effectively, like I said, by all communists.
Mao was famous for this. China is not all you
know Chinese the way we think of it. It's been
divided a million times, different tribes, different ethnic areas. Mao
(20:22):
was masterful at race communism. He would take this tribe,
you're historically oppressed, and guess who oppressed you? Those guys,
In fact, those guys should be paying for the sins
of the past. You see those houses, those guys have
those houses. Look at those guys. Go kill those guys.
Those houses belong to you. They have to pay for
the past. But here in the United States of America,
(20:46):
it's in our bones too, and it's in our bones badly.
DEEI was nothing but the latest label America's race communists
have us used to push race communism forward, diversity, equity
and inclusion, And of course diversity, equity and inclusion is
(21:09):
being called out and blasted everywhere, both by Trump, the
private sector, you me, everybody under the sun. And that's good,
and the people practicing it are starting to turtle up
a little bit, and that's good. However, what's bad is
they're just changing their language. They're not changing their thinking.
(21:31):
Because the thinking that America is evil, specifically the white
people in America are evil and they deserve to have
everything torn from them and their country burnt down. Is
into the bones of the American left, and not just
the black ones. Everybody, including the white ones on the
(21:53):
American left, inherently believes white people are stupid, evil, racist,
and even if you or not specifically, your granddad was
and you need to pay for the sins of the past.
In this way of thinking, it's in college campuses, it's
in the judiciary, it's high high up in corporate America.
(22:20):
It is throughout the government. It is in the bones
of the government. Do I need to remind you what
happened when FEMA showed up after Hurricane Helen. FEMA was
ordered to show up and start handing out some help
or at least getting people registered for help. They were
(22:41):
going door to door, You need help, What do you need?
You need a place to say.
Speaker 2 (22:45):
Door to door.
Speaker 1 (22:47):
They flat out walked right past the Trump homes. Oh
you have it, Chris, go ahead.
Speaker 8 (22:52):
And someone feels uncomfortable, we can't go to that home.
If you have loose dogs. And someone on the team
was comfortable with dogs, another person is not. We can't
go to that home because of safety precaution so.
Speaker 1 (23:04):
You feared the Trump houses. The people on FEMA were
fearing the Trump Houses like they were faring people with
vicious dogs in their backyard exactly.
Speaker 8 (23:12):
And that's based on the that's based on the trends.
You can ask FEMA, that was FEMA.
Speaker 1 (23:19):
Why don't we go check in with Columbia's Medical School.
Speaker 3 (23:24):
We enter the profession of medicine with appreciation for the
opportunity to build on the scientific and humanistic achievements of
the past. We also recognize the acts and systems of
oppression affected in the name of medicine. We take the
oath of service to begin building a future grounded in truth, restoration,
(23:45):
and equity to fulfill medicine's capacity to liberate. I vow
to use this knowledge to uplift my patients and disrupt
the injustices that harm them. As I forged the future
of medicine, I promised this all reflect diligently to confront
unconscious prejudices and to develop the skills, knowledge, and character
(24:07):
necessary to engender an inclusive, equitable field of medicine. Let
us bow our heads in recognition of the gravity of
this So we swear to faithfully engage with these ideals
and obligations for the ongoing betterment upness and humanity.
Speaker 1 (24:25):
I don't know whose idea it was to force the
graduating medical students to read that, But let me ask
you something, honestly, think about this. Whoever that was, whoever
came up with that despicable statement, do you believe they've
changed their views now that DEI isn't popular anymore? Do
(24:46):
you believe they've changed their views? What about you know
what that was FEMA, that was Columbia's medical What about
the judicial system? That's a good place to start. Because
Daniel Penny, Daniel Penny in New York, he was just
a dude on a subway. Crazy criminal gets on those
whom in a real naked choke dude ends up dying.
(25:09):
Prosecutor tries to throw the book in him, charges him
with everything she can possibly get away with. She couldn't
go too far with everything she could get away with,
trying to manipulate it. So the white guy went to prison.
But how does she handle other cases?
Speaker 9 (25:25):
Something that I did with a recent case of mind,
and this was never has never been done in my office.
I had a murder case where the defendant did not
intentionally kill the victim. He went into an atm on
the Upper West Side and tried to rob an individual. Unfortunately,
(25:49):
it was an older individual, he was eighty six, and
in the course of the robbery, he fell.
Speaker 7 (25:56):
To the ground.
Speaker 9 (25:57):
As a result, he died. This is under the law,
a felony murder, which is akin to intentional murder. However,
when I first got the case, I learned I took
the time to learn about the defendant, and it was
a strong case. So it wasn't about who done it.
(26:19):
And knew immediately who did it. I could prove it.
I could take it to trial that day and win it.
But it wasn't about that. It was that the more
I learned about the defendant and his life and the circumstances,
the kinds of things that Jarrelle was talking about, that
one should take into account the trauma of that individual.
(26:39):
I really felt incredibly sorry for him that he had
gotten to that point in his life where he felt
like there was no other choice but to commit this robbery.
Speaker 1 (26:49):
That's a white woman. The white guy, well, he's he's
inherently evil. He has to pay for the past.
Speaker 5 (27:00):
Do say, because we've got to deal with the hot.
Speaker 1 (27:03):
So he's got to go to prison forever. The black
guy Robinson, poor dude kills him. Oh what about his past?
What about his ancestors? He deserves to be let off
Scott free. That's in the bones. She's comfortable saying it,
(27:24):
not just comfortable doing it. She's comfortable talking about it
on camera. This is what we're up against. Now, that's
all the bad news. Let's deal with the good news
as far as opposing it and what it takes to
oppose it. Let's discuss what it takes to oppose it
before we do that. Let's discuss what it takes to
(27:44):
get rid of your pain. You see relief factor. They
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the neck. That's horrible. Didn't well? What do you do
(28:06):
about it? We usually ignore it and then we just
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(28:53):
for rhinos week days with the Jesse Kelly Show. It
is the Jesse Kelly Show a fantastic Wednesday. Remember you
can email the show Jesse at Jesse Kellyshow dot com.
Jesse at Jesse Kellyshow dot com. Now, how do we
deal with this race communism? What do we do? How
(29:15):
do we handle this?
Speaker 9 (29:16):
Well?
Speaker 1 (29:18):
I have good news. Possibly depending on who you are,
this may be good news, it may be bad news.
But all it takes is boldness to deal with it.
Did you know that? Do you know why race communism
works on good people? Because it uses guilt? And guilt
(29:40):
is an extremely extremely effective thing to use on good
people or nice people, or whatever way you want to
put it. If I can find some way to make
you feel guilty, I think I'll text all right, now,
and I'll ask, hey, can you could you make us
(30:01):
some homemade hamburger helper tonight? And if she texts back
that no, she wants to do something healthier or something
like that, maybe I'll come up with something she did well.
I mean, remember you you burnt dinner the other night,
and that was my favorite dinner. It would be nice
if we had some hamburger helper. Horrible thing to do,
of course, but so so effective. It would probably work
(30:25):
like a charm on her. You have to boldly oppose
it and speak up. You have to match their aggression
with your own aggression. And the thing about what I
just said is if you're like me, that's easy because
I'm naturally that way, rude and bold and aggressive. But
(30:50):
a lot of people, women in particular will struggle with this,
but some men too. It just depends on your personality,
how you were born. For a lot of people, man,
it's uncomfortable. But really, what this comes down to is
a conversation you and I have had so many times before.
Why has liberal aunt Peggy the liberal in your life,
(31:10):
your coworker, your aunt, your your mom, your brother, the liberal,
the leftist, the communist in your life? Why have they
traditionally been the loudest ones at Thanksgiving, at Independence Day,
at wherever there's a gathering, whenever there's a meeting. Why
is it usually the lefties who are the loudest and
boldest because the good people don't want confrontation, The nice
(31:35):
people don't want confrontation. Please don't embarrass me. I'll just
let her go. Let's roll your eyes, let's walk away.
And what that's done is it's created the system in
this country where the most vile, despicable communists are completely bold.
They just operate without any fear whatsoever. They'll go on television,
(31:55):
they'll crush white people, stupid whitey idiot, dumb white people,
without any fear whatsoever. But what are the other people
do It doesn't matter what color you are. What are
the good people do?
Speaker 5 (32:08):
Well?
Speaker 1 (32:09):
I mean, he does have a point. And look, I
just want to let you know before I even go
any further, I have a lot of black friends, and
I have a lot of sympathy for the Immediately you're
throwing qualifiers out there and I'm just trying to be
nice and please please don't call me a racist, and boom,
you've already lost the second I hear qualifiers, you lost,
You're done. The second you roll your eyes and walk away,
(32:29):
you're done. But these people, they crumble like a sand
castle when they are actually faced with equal boldness and
aggression coming back their way, they can't even compute. I
don't even you know what, Chris Corey, find this freaking
guy's name, whoever this reporter was this guy questioning Brandon Johnson. Listen,
(32:54):
listen to this long blasting of Brandon Johnson. And in
the end the mayor of Chicago go couldn't do anything
but well, I mean, I reject the premise of your question.
Speaker 6 (33:06):
My follow up question is, is a businessman Robert Gomez
had his riverfront restaurant license yanked. You said that the
reason you hire black people is because they're the most
generous race on the planet. His Riverfront restaurant license was
(33:28):
yanked and given to a black restaurant tour. That seems
too that has once again reinforced the belief among real
Chicagoans why you are black in that question, that you
are a racist? What do you say to those people?
Speaker 7 (33:48):
Again, I reject the premise that somehow that your question
has any legitimacy.
Speaker 1 (33:52):
Thank you for your time, Sir owned him. And you
know what, I have to give credit where credit is due.
Donald Trump deserves some credit for the change in how
bold our side has become in dealing with communists. Did
you hear him destroy this NBC reporter today from the
(34:14):
White House. He's been doing this for ten years. Sometimes
it works, sometimes it doesn't. But what's happened is courage
is contagious, and when when he speaks like this, it
gives people the boldness to do the same. The Pentagon
announcement would be accepting a guitarring jets be used a
perform What are you talking about? You know? You to
(34:39):
get out of him?
Speaker 4 (34:40):
What does this have to do with the guitar jet?
They're giving the United States Air Force a jet, okay,
and it's a great thing. We're talking about a lot
of other things. It's NBC trying to get off the
subject of what you just saw. You are a real
you know, you're a terrible report you number one, you
don't have what it takes to be reported. You're not
smart enough. But for you to go onto a subject
(35:01):
about a jet that was given to the United States
Air Force, which is a very nice thing. They also
gave five point one trillion dollars worth of investment in
addition to the jet. Go back. You have to go
back to your studio at NBC because Brian Roberts and
the people that run that place, they are to be investigated.
(35:22):
They are so terrible the way you run that deat work,
and you're a disgrace. No more questions from.
Speaker 1 (35:28):
You, go ahead, that's perfect. That's how you deal with them,
right in your stupid face. I think you're stupid, I
think you're an idiot. Whatever argument they make, come right
back at them. And this is easy though when you're
dealing with an NBC News reporter. It's more difficult when
(35:52):
you're dealing with race communists, especially in this country. But
if we are bold enough to speak up, to speak
out against this kind of filth, then we will really
start to make significant gains. But I am warning you now,
like I warned you to open the show. The leopard
(36:13):
wants to hunt because it's in his bones. And the
American communist believes white people are evil. It's in his
bones and he operates that way, whether he's a judge,
whatever he is. And that's what we're up against, all right.
We have to discuss something very important, something about the
(36:35):
Biden presidency. Before we discuss that, let's talk about your photos,
shall we. I'm talking about the box of pictures. You have,
the wedding album, you have the baby albums. Ob has
one of these for each of the boys, baby albums
of hard copy pictures. Do you have any old family videos?
(37:00):
You know you need to digitize all those Every single
day those things fade? Do you realize that? But how
do you do that? I don't know how to do that,
do you? Legacy Box does. And this is an American
company right here in Tennessee, an American company. I have
trusted Legacy Box with pictures and videos of my father.
(37:22):
So when I tell you I trust them, I've done
it and I've already got my stuff back. They digitized everything,
sent me my stuff back, and now I have those
things forever. It means everything to me. Everything. Thank you,
Legacy Box. You want to do what I did? Get
the box? Now you fill it up at your leisure.
Legacybox dot com. Slash Jesse Legacybox dot com slash Jesse
(37:48):
will be back
This is a Jesse Kelly show.
Speaker 2 (00:15):
It is that Jesse Kelly Show.
Speaker 1 (00:20):
Let's have some fun on a Wednesday. Congratulations to you.
You have crested the peak of the week. It is
Hoop Day. We're over halfway done in man, oh man.
Do we have quite a few things to talk about tonight.
(00:41):
And we're gonna weave back and forth and we're gonna
merge stories together, and we're gonna laugh, and we're gonna cry,
and we're gonna complain about the corporate world, which is hilarious.
We'll do some emails. We'll talk about Trump dunking on
the South African president right in his stupid face. We'll
talk about what's going on with the judiciary, the GOP
developing guts, all that Andrew Cuomo will not go away,
(01:07):
and so much more coming up on the world famous
Jesse Kelly Show. But did you know that you should
never own a leopard as a pet? Did you know
that you should never own a leopard or a tiger
or a lion or anything like that? Did you know
that this is I'm going somewhere with this. You just
got to stay with me. Why, well, have you ever
(01:31):
seen a video of a lion attacking a zoo keeper
or something like that, a lion attacking someone at the circus. See,
you've seen it, probably, but let's set that aside. Maybe
you can justify the zoo keeper or the circus guy. Hey,
he's whipping me, he's making me do things. But did
you know that there are countless warnings against owning a
(01:54):
big cat, a big predator cat, because these animals, no
matter how you've raised them, no matter how much they
snuggle with you, love you, no matter how many times
you've fed them. They're around the kids. They have a
long recorded history of snapping, well we call it snapping,
(02:18):
but attacking you one day and killing you. I remember,
I forget if it was a man or a woman
had a leopard and it was like twelve years old.
It was really like raised it from a tiny little
leopard baby. I don't know what you call those, a kiddie,
a cub, whatever it was, and one day turned her
back the leopard pounced dead gone. Why did the leopard
(02:44):
do that? There are things inside of people and animals
that can change things. You can adjust things, you can
move around things, so things are easy. Some things are
not easy, but even things you think, maybe way deep
(03:05):
inside of you that you can't change.
Speaker 3 (03:07):
Maybe you can.
Speaker 1 (03:07):
Some things you definitely can. Me if I ever wanted
to become a good eater, I could become a good eater.
I just don't have any desire to do so. Eat
green beans instead of cheese. That sounds awful. No, I'm out,
But with a long enough effort, could probably do it.
But then there are things through social conditioning, through our upbringing,
(03:30):
there are things that become so woven into us that
that they are us now that you can't get those
things out. When you own a leopard, you can love
it and snug it with it and feed it and
take it to the beach and have a lovely time.
But in the end, it's inside of that leopard to hunt,
(03:53):
to hunt prey, specifically, pray that turns its back, And
no matter how many snuggles you get, mister kitty, he's
still a leopard in the end. There are things we
have to acknowledge about evil people on this planet, both
in our country and outside of this country. There are
(04:17):
uncomfortable conversations we have to have about who is salvageable,
who is worth the effort, and who simply should be defeated.
You see, Trump today is all over the news, and
I'll play you a bunch of cuts of it. We'll
talk about South Africa and what he did with the
South African president. But you're aware of what's happening in
(04:39):
South Africa, as we've talked about it before. Not that
I think you care a great deal about South Africa.
I don't think you're cheering for it, but I don't
think you care. I don't generally care that much just
because it's a foreign country, and you know, I don't
really care about foreign countries. But white people are now
a minority in South Africa. They are generally the ones
(05:00):
who own and work the farms of South Africa. The
South African government is not only communists, they're race communists.
It's run by racist black people, and they have made
it policy now to take these farms from South Africans.
Not only have they made it policy to take these farms.
(05:22):
You see, they use stochastic terrorism. That samily Our politicians
use stochastic terrorism. They will get up in front of
mass amounts of people and they'll call for the killing
of the farmers. And guess what. The animals over there
operate just like the animals do here. You give them
enough encouragement, with enough stimulus, they will go out there
(05:42):
and they will rape and they will murder. And it
is a horrific, horrific thing happens all the time. Trump
called him out today to his face, well.
Speaker 4 (05:51):
Why wouldn't you arrest that man? That man said kill
the white farmers, kill the white farmers. And then he danced,
and he's dancing, dancing, and it's kill the white farmers.
I think I'm not sure, but I think if somebody
got up in Parliament and started saying kill a certain
group of people, that he would be and he would
(06:11):
be arrested very quickly. That man is going all over
South Africa. And that's not a small party. That was
a stadium that holds one hundred thousand people and I
hardly saw an emptyc that's a lot of people. That's
a lot of representation. And those crosses. We have dead
white people, dead white farmers mostly. And you take a
(06:34):
look at Australia. They're being inundated and whipping inundated with
people that want to get out.
Speaker 1 (06:40):
He said, born, you said.
Speaker 5 (06:41):
That, no, no, no, no, do allow them to take land.
Speaker 4 (06:43):
Nobody can where they take the land, they kill the
white farmer. And when they killed the white farmer, nothing
happens to them, nothing happens that.
Speaker 5 (06:53):
It is criminality k O country.
Speaker 1 (06:57):
He even took the time to last the media, which
we'll go into in a little while, but that's not
where I want to focus right now. We're going to
talk about this for a little while. Said we're going
to move away from South Africa and come home. In
case you're wondering, But the South African President said something
that press conference. I know you've already heard a thousand
audio cuts of it today. I got that you heard
every take, But there was part of it that jumped
(07:19):
out to me that I haven't really heard people talk about.
And it wasn't something Trump said. I very much enjoyed
Trump dunking on him. It was what the South African
President said right here.
Speaker 5 (07:31):
However, we do say because we've got to deal with
the coast the government and Suo government also.
Speaker 1 (07:39):
Do you hear what he said? Trump just called him
to his face, Hey, there's a genocide. You're slaughtering white people.
It's government policy to take their farms. Listen to them. Again.
Speaker 5 (07:49):
However, we do say because we've got to deal with
the past.
Speaker 1 (07:54):
We've got to deal with the past. Let's talk about
race communism, because race communism is as old as communism,
and race communism is as old as communism itself. Because
race communism is one of, if not the most effective
(08:19):
forms of communism. It's not the most murderous form. That
would be the climate communists. But race communism advances the
cause of communism more quickly than any other cause. It's
easy to get people to buy into it. It's easy
to get your enemies to shy away from it. Race
(08:40):
communism it moves the ball forward for the communist, and
it moves the ball forward because of this very idea.
Speaker 5 (08:50):
What ever, we do say, because we've got to deal
with the past.
Speaker 1 (08:54):
We have to deal with the past. Now, what's he
talking about. He's talking about the four hundred year history
of people coming there from Holland and whatnot. But how
do you deal with the past? You attack the people
in the present. And that's part of what makes race
(09:15):
communism so insanely effective. What can the people of the
present do to stop you, to dissuade you, I should say,
they can do things to stop you. What can they
do to dissuade you. Well, nothing. If you were evil,
(09:36):
inherently evil, simply because of somebody who shared your skin color,
they did something in the past, then you are just
It's in your bones and more importantly, it's in my bones.
If I look on you white man, black man, Mexican,
whatever you happen to be, and I automatically, I automatic
(10:00):
assume you are an enemy. You are not an ally.
You are somebody who must be punished, and you must
be punished because of something your great great great grandfather did. Well,
what can you do to convince me otherwise nothing. You
are completely powerless. You were born with that skin and
(10:21):
it is ingrained in them. I will discuss this at length.
Next The Jesse Kelly Show I Like It returns.
Speaker 2 (10:31):
Next it is the Jesse Kelly Show on a fantastic Wednesday,
having a really light hearted conversation about race communism. Remember
you can email the show Jesse at Jesse kellyshow dot com.
The South African president, when confronted by Donald Trump and
credit to Donald Trump for doing this, by the way,
(10:53):
with the white genocide taking place a government sanctioned white
genocide in South Africa, said this, I do say.
Speaker 5 (11:00):
Because we've got to deal with the past. The government
and est.
Speaker 1 (11:06):
We've got to deal with the past. Hey, we got
to take these farms, got to slaughter a few people.
There's no other way to deal with the past. Race
communism is, in my opinion, the most effective form of communism.
It's the most effective because it's easy to get people
(11:28):
motivated by it, and when it comes to your opponents,
it's easy to weaken their will to oppose you. It
becomes who they are. You are inherently evil because you're white.
I'm inherently good because I'm black. Once you get to
(11:49):
that place, once that becomes woven into your DNA or
whatever race you want to do, once that becomes woven
into your DNA, you will march forward, attacking your enemy
without end. But on the flip side of that coin,
what if, for instance, well, I'll make this about me.
(12:10):
I don't care about your race. Your skin color means
nothing to me. Honestly, your religion means nothing to me.
Are you somebody who shares my values? We'd probably get along?
Really means nothing. It's not that I love it or
hated it means nothing. I don't care. So I'm somebody
who doesn't want to be involved in any kind of
(12:31):
a race battle. That doesn't interest me at all, not
interested in the least. But what if what if a
whole group of black dudes got together and they decided
I was the bad guy for being white? Well, at
first I would be a little bit confused. I don't
understand what have I done. I haven't done anything. But
at some point in time, if I am maybe a
(12:55):
different kind of a person, maybe I would be tempted
to maybe even start up apologizing. Hey, look, I'm sorry
that man. Hey, my bad. I know that my grandpa. Look,
I know some things happen to you in the past.
Would you like evidence of this, I would invite you
to go look at the Black Lives Matter video from Washington, DC,
where the street animals were marching through the streets walking
(13:17):
up to white people eating outside, demanding they raise their
fist in solidarity and fist at their fist after fist
what up? Oh you're right, I am sorry, you're right.
Race communism is so effective at breaking down your defensives
because you don't want to be called a racist. You
don't want to be called whatever they've turned you turned
you into in their mind. It weakens your defenses, and
(13:41):
it motivates them. It's part of their DNA woven into them.
The people who die buy into that crap of every color,
of every religion. The people who buy into it, it
gets woven into their bones, and nothing you say can
get them off of it. No law you pass asks
will change their mind. And this is all going to
(14:02):
come back to America right about now. Let's in fact
go to Chicago. There's a great example of this. Mayor
Brandon Johnson of Chicago and infamous black racist, came out recently.
We already played the audio for you on the show.
I'm not going to play it again where he said
black people are the most generous people on earth, and
that's why I only give these jobs to black people.
And I'll give that job to black people. Mayor Brandon
(14:23):
Johnson got confronted by this. I'll play both questions because
they're both outstanding. Listen to the question, Listen to the
non answer. There is no answer because a deep, abiding
hatred of white people is woven into his DNA. And
it doesn't matter how many facts, how many audio clips,
(14:46):
how many anything you show him, you can't get it out.
Speaker 6 (14:49):
I'm more than happy to ask this question. It's long overdue.
For over a year, real chicagoan's white and black have
been telling me that your black power rhetoric is bringing
the city backwards from a place that.
Speaker 1 (15:03):
We need the question that overcome.
Speaker 6 (15:05):
You want the question, please, real Chicagoans want to know,
why are you a racist?
Speaker 7 (15:13):
Well, you know, first of all, I reject the idea
and the premise that somehow that that's an actual legitimate question.
Speaker 6 (15:20):
I love that you followed up, and my follow up
question is is a businessman Robert Gomez had his Riverfront
restaurant license yanked. You said that the reason you hire
black people is because they're the most generous race on
the planet. His riverfront restaurant license was yanked and given
(15:47):
to a black restaurant tour. That seems too that has
once again reinforced the belief among real Chicagoans why you
a black and that question you are a racist? What
do you say to those people?
Speaker 7 (16:05):
Again, I reject the premise that somehow that your question
has any legitimacy.
Speaker 1 (16:09):
Thank you for your time, sir.
Speaker 5 (16:11):
However, we do say, because we've got to deal with the.
Speaker 1 (16:14):
Past, it becomes woven into your bones and you will
act on it forever. Race communism gets into your bones.
It is a deep, deep evil. Now. I know you
(16:35):
probably don't care about South Africa, and unless you're listening
from the Windy City, you don't really care about Chicago.
But there's something much bigger at play here when it
comes to the United States of America. DEI, we're dealing
with it now. You already know what it is. You
know what it stands for, you know how pervasive it is.
(16:57):
And you have been cheering as I have been cheering,
as the Trump administration is trying endlessly to root it
out from where they find it. Let's discuss the task
we have ahead of us, shall we. Before we discuss
that task, let's discuss something wonderful. The patriotic holidays are coming,
(17:20):
Independence Days coming, Memorial Day is coming. This is a
wonderful time to waive an American flag in this country.
You ever heard of Allegiance flags. It's the highest quality
American flag because it's made in America, maybe in the
United States of America. You know what Pure Talk's doing.
You know Pure Talk The CEO is a mac v
(17:43):
SOG veteran from Vietnam. Anyway, Pure Talk they're giving a
thousand of these to veterans. That's what they're doing. Pride
Months coming up in about a week, Verizon AT and
T Mobile. Where do you think they'll be sending your money?
With Pure Talk? You pay less. I pay half of
what I was paying. My company's handing out American flags
(18:05):
to vets. Gosh, it feels good to have a Puretalk
mobile provider. I'll tell you that much. Would you like
one dial pound two five zero and say Jesse Kelly
pound two five zero, say Jesse Kelly, support the Vets.
Switch your cell phone. We'll be back. The Jesse Kelly Show,
(18:26):
I Like It returns next. It is The Jesse Kelly
Show on a Fantastic Wednesday. We are discussing race communism
specifically right now, how it's not only a global phenomenon,
it is into America's bones. And this is really why
I wanted to have this talk tonight before we move
(18:47):
on and discuss other things. Obviously, it's in the news
because Trump got out there, to his credit, invited the
South African president in and didn't just do the standard
glad handing stuff, Hey glad you're here, so on and
so forth. Sat down with him on camera and said, hey,
you want to address why when.
Speaker 4 (19:05):
You arrest that man. That man said kill the white farmers,
kill the white farmers. And then he danced and he's
dancing dancing, and it's killed the white farmers. I think,
I'm not sure, but I think if somebody got up
in Parliament and started saying kill a certain group of people,
he would be and he would be.
Speaker 5 (19:25):
Arrested very quickly.
Speaker 4 (19:27):
That man is going all over South Africa. And that's
not a small party. That was a stadium that holds
one hundred thousand people.
Speaker 5 (19:35):
And I however, we do say it because we've got
to deal with the cost.
Speaker 1 (19:40):
Why are one hundred thousand people dancing around the stadium
saying kill the white farmer? Because they've been told, it's
been ingrained into them that white people are the source
of all their problems, that white people are the devil.
You're inherently evil if you're white. And so you grab
your friends in a couple of machete and you go
(20:00):
find a white farmer, his wife and his daughter. You
rape them and you chop them into little bits. Race
communism used very effectively, like I said, by all communists.
Mao was famous for this. China is not all you
know Chinese the way we think of it. It's been
divided a million times, different tribes, different ethnic areas. Mao
(20:22):
was masterful at race communism. He would take this tribe,
you're historically oppressed, and guess who oppressed you? Those guys,
In fact, those guys should be paying for the sins
of the past. You see those houses, those guys have
those houses. Look at those guys. Go kill those guys.
Those houses belong to you. They have to pay for
the past. But here in the United States of America,
(20:46):
it's in our bones too, and it's in our bones badly.
DEEI was nothing but the latest label America's race communists
have us used to push race communism forward, diversity, equity
and inclusion, And of course diversity, equity and inclusion is
(21:09):
being called out and blasted everywhere, both by Trump, the
private sector, you me, everybody under the sun. And that's good,
and the people practicing it are starting to turtle up
a little bit, and that's good. However, what's bad is
they're just changing their language. They're not changing their thinking.
(21:31):
Because the thinking that America is evil, specifically the white
people in America are evil and they deserve to have
everything torn from them and their country burnt down. Is
into the bones of the American left, and not just
the black ones. Everybody, including the white ones on the
(21:53):
American left, inherently believes white people are stupid, evil, racist,
and even if you or not specifically, your granddad was
and you need to pay for the sins of the past.
In this way of thinking, it's in college campuses, it's
in the judiciary, it's high high up in corporate America.
(22:20):
It is throughout the government. It is in the bones
of the government. Do I need to remind you what
happened when FEMA showed up after Hurricane Helen. FEMA was
ordered to show up and start handing out some help
or at least getting people registered for help. They were
(22:41):
going door to door, You need help, What do you need?
You need a place to say.
Speaker 2 (22:45):
Door to door.
Speaker 1 (22:47):
They flat out walked right past the Trump homes. Oh
you have it, Chris, go ahead.
Speaker 8 (22:52):
And someone feels uncomfortable, we can't go to that home.
If you have loose dogs. And someone on the team
was comfortable with dogs, another person is not. We can't
go to that home because of safety precaution so.
Speaker 1 (23:04):
You feared the Trump houses. The people on FEMA were
fearing the Trump Houses like they were faring people with
vicious dogs in their backyard exactly.
Speaker 8 (23:12):
And that's based on the that's based on the trends.
You can ask FEMA, that was FEMA.
Speaker 1 (23:19):
Why don't we go check in with Columbia's Medical School.
Speaker 3 (23:24):
We enter the profession of medicine with appreciation for the
opportunity to build on the scientific and humanistic achievements of
the past. We also recognize the acts and systems of
oppression affected in the name of medicine. We take the
oath of service to begin building a future grounded in truth, restoration,
(23:45):
and equity to fulfill medicine's capacity to liberate. I vow
to use this knowledge to uplift my patients and disrupt
the injustices that harm them. As I forged the future
of medicine, I promised this all reflect diligently to confront
unconscious prejudices and to develop the skills, knowledge, and character
(24:07):
necessary to engender an inclusive, equitable field of medicine. Let
us bow our heads in recognition of the gravity of
this So we swear to faithfully engage with these ideals
and obligations for the ongoing betterment upness and humanity.
Speaker 1 (24:25):
I don't know whose idea it was to force the
graduating medical students to read that, But let me ask
you something, honestly, think about this. Whoever that was, whoever
came up with that despicable statement, do you believe they've
changed their views now that DEI isn't popular anymore? Do
(24:46):
you believe they've changed their views? What about you know
what that was FEMA, that was Columbia's medical What about
the judicial system? That's a good place to start. Because
Daniel Penny, Daniel Penny in New York, he was just
a dude on a subway. Crazy criminal gets on those
whom in a real naked choke dude ends up dying.
(25:09):
Prosecutor tries to throw the book in him, charges him
with everything she can possibly get away with. She couldn't
go too far with everything she could get away with,
trying to manipulate it. So the white guy went to prison.
But how does she handle other cases?
Speaker 9 (25:25):
Something that I did with a recent case of mind,
and this was never has never been done in my office.
I had a murder case where the defendant did not
intentionally kill the victim. He went into an atm on
the Upper West Side and tried to rob an individual. Unfortunately,
(25:49):
it was an older individual, he was eighty six, and
in the course of the robbery, he fell.
Speaker 7 (25:56):
To the ground.
Speaker 9 (25:57):
As a result, he died. This is under the law,
a felony murder, which is akin to intentional murder. However,
when I first got the case, I learned I took
the time to learn about the defendant, and it was
a strong case. So it wasn't about who done it.
(26:19):
And knew immediately who did it. I could prove it.
I could take it to trial that day and win it.
But it wasn't about that. It was that the more
I learned about the defendant and his life and the circumstances,
the kinds of things that Jarrelle was talking about, that
one should take into account the trauma of that individual.
(26:39):
I really felt incredibly sorry for him that he had
gotten to that point in his life where he felt
like there was no other choice but to commit this robbery.
Speaker 1 (26:49):
That's a white woman. The white guy, well, he's he's
inherently evil. He has to pay for the past.
Speaker 5 (27:00):
Do say, because we've got to deal with the hot.
Speaker 1 (27:03):
So he's got to go to prison forever. The black
guy Robinson, poor dude kills him. Oh what about his past?
What about his ancestors? He deserves to be let off
Scott free. That's in the bones. She's comfortable saying it,
(27:24):
not just comfortable doing it. She's comfortable talking about it
on camera. This is what we're up against. Now, that's
all the bad news. Let's deal with the good news
as far as opposing it and what it takes to
oppose it. Let's discuss what it takes to oppose it
before we do that. Let's discuss what it takes to
(27:44):
get rid of your pain. You see relief factor. They
know pain is in the bones too, it is. Look,
your knee hurts for a reason, your back hurts for
a reason, your wrist, your hands, your feet, your neck, gosh,
the neck. That's horrible. Didn't well? What do you do
(28:06):
about it? We usually ignore it and then we just
stop doing things we love. Don't I don't want to
go play pickleball tonight. My knee hurts, or we mask it? Yeah,
give me another twenty five ibuprofen. That'll do well. Why
don't you start taking a daily supplement one hundred percent
drug free daily supplement. It's relief factor is developed by doctors,
(28:29):
but it's drug free. People who order this, they take
it for three weeks. Almost all of them call and
order more. Do you realize that? Why do you think
that is? It will take your pain away? Call one
eight hundred, do the number four relief or go to
relief Factor dot com. We'll be back. Get the cure
(28:53):
for rhinos week days with the Jesse Kelly Show. It
is the Jesse Kelly Show a fantastic Wednesday. Remember you
can email the show Jesse at Jesse Kellyshow dot com.
Jesse at Jesse Kellyshow dot com. Now, how do we
deal with this race communism? What do we do? How
(29:15):
do we handle this?
Speaker 9 (29:16):
Well?
Speaker 1 (29:18):
I have good news. Possibly depending on who you are,
this may be good news, it may be bad news.
But all it takes is boldness to deal with it.
Did you know that? Do you know why race communism
works on good people? Because it uses guilt? And guilt
(29:40):
is an extremely extremely effective thing to use on good
people or nice people, or whatever way you want to
put it. If I can find some way to make
you feel guilty, I think I'll text all right, now,
and I'll ask, hey, can you could you make us
(30:01):
some homemade hamburger helper tonight? And if she texts back
that no, she wants to do something healthier or something
like that, maybe I'll come up with something she did well.
I mean, remember you you burnt dinner the other night,
and that was my favorite dinner. It would be nice
if we had some hamburger helper. Horrible thing to do,
of course, but so so effective. It would probably work
(30:25):
like a charm on her. You have to boldly oppose
it and speak up. You have to match their aggression
with your own aggression. And the thing about what I
just said is if you're like me, that's easy because
I'm naturally that way, rude and bold and aggressive. But
(30:50):
a lot of people, women in particular will struggle with this,
but some men too. It just depends on your personality,
how you were born. For a lot of people, man,
it's uncomfortable. But really, what this comes down to is
a conversation you and I have had so many times before.
Why has liberal aunt Peggy the liberal in your life,
(31:10):
your coworker, your aunt, your your mom, your brother, the liberal,
the leftist, the communist in your life? Why have they
traditionally been the loudest ones at Thanksgiving, at Independence Day,
at wherever there's a gathering, whenever there's a meeting. Why
is it usually the lefties who are the loudest and
boldest because the good people don't want confrontation, The nice
(31:35):
people don't want confrontation. Please don't embarrass me. I'll just
let her go. Let's roll your eyes, let's walk away.
And what that's done is it's created the system in
this country where the most vile, despicable communists are completely bold.
They just operate without any fear whatsoever. They'll go on television,
(31:55):
they'll crush white people, stupid whitey idiot, dumb white people,
without any fear whatsoever. But what are the other people
do It doesn't matter what color you are. What are
the good people do?
Speaker 5 (32:08):
Well?
Speaker 1 (32:09):
I mean, he does have a point. And look, I
just want to let you know before I even go
any further, I have a lot of black friends, and
I have a lot of sympathy for the Immediately you're
throwing qualifiers out there and I'm just trying to be
nice and please please don't call me a racist, and boom,
you've already lost the second I hear qualifiers, you lost,
You're done. The second you roll your eyes and walk away,
(32:29):
you're done. But these people, they crumble like a sand
castle when they are actually faced with equal boldness and
aggression coming back their way, they can't even compute. I
don't even you know what, Chris Corey, find this freaking
guy's name, whoever this reporter was this guy questioning Brandon Johnson. Listen,
(32:54):
listen to this long blasting of Brandon Johnson. And in
the end the mayor of Chicago go couldn't do anything
but well, I mean, I reject the premise of your question.
Speaker 6 (33:06):
My follow up question is, is a businessman Robert Gomez
had his riverfront restaurant license yanked. You said that the
reason you hire black people is because they're the most
generous race on the planet. His Riverfront restaurant license was
(33:28):
yanked and given to a black restaurant tour. That seems
too that has once again reinforced the belief among real
Chicagoans why you are black in that question, that you
are a racist? What do you say to those people?
Speaker 7 (33:48):
Again, I reject the premise that somehow that your question
has any legitimacy.
Speaker 1 (33:52):
Thank you for your time, Sir owned him. And you
know what, I have to give credit where credit is due.
Donald Trump deserves some credit for the change in how
bold our side has become in dealing with communists. Did
you hear him destroy this NBC reporter today from the
(34:14):
White House. He's been doing this for ten years. Sometimes
it works, sometimes it doesn't. But what's happened is courage
is contagious, and when when he speaks like this, it
gives people the boldness to do the same. The Pentagon
announcement would be accepting a guitarring jets be used a
perform What are you talking about? You know? You to
(34:39):
get out of him?
Speaker 4 (34:40):
What does this have to do with the guitar jet?
They're giving the United States Air Force a jet, okay,
and it's a great thing. We're talking about a lot
of other things. It's NBC trying to get off the
subject of what you just saw. You are a real
you know, you're a terrible report you number one, you
don't have what it takes to be reported. You're not
smart enough. But for you to go onto a subject
(35:01):
about a jet that was given to the United States
Air Force, which is a very nice thing. They also
gave five point one trillion dollars worth of investment in
addition to the jet. Go back. You have to go
back to your studio at NBC because Brian Roberts and
the people that run that place, they are to be investigated.
(35:22):
They are so terrible the way you run that deat work,
and you're a disgrace. No more questions from.
Speaker 1 (35:28):
You, go ahead, that's perfect. That's how you deal with them,
right in your stupid face. I think you're stupid, I
think you're an idiot. Whatever argument they make, come right
back at them. And this is easy though when you're
dealing with an NBC News reporter. It's more difficult when
(35:52):
you're dealing with race communists, especially in this country. But
if we are bold enough to speak up, to speak
out against this kind of filth, then we will really
start to make significant gains. But I am warning you now,
like I warned you to open the show. The leopard
(36:13):
wants to hunt because it's in his bones. And the
American communist believes white people are evil. It's in his
bones and he operates that way, whether he's a judge,
whatever he is. And that's what we're up against, all right.
We have to discuss something very important, something about the
(36:35):
Biden presidency. Before we discuss that, let's talk about your photos,
shall we. I'm talking about the box of pictures. You have,
the wedding album, you have the baby albums. Ob has
one of these for each of the boys, baby albums
of hard copy pictures. Do you have any old family videos?
(37:00):
You know you need to digitize all those Every single
day those things fade? Do you realize that? But how
do you do that? I don't know how to do that,
do you? Legacy Box does. And this is an American
company right here in Tennessee, an American company. I have
trusted Legacy Box with pictures and videos of my father.
(37:22):
So when I tell you I trust them, I've done
it and I've already got my stuff back. They digitized everything,
sent me my stuff back, and now I have those
things forever. It means everything to me. Everything. Thank you,
Legacy Box. You want to do what I did? Get
the box? Now you fill it up at your leisure.
Legacybox dot com. Slash Jesse Legacybox dot com slash Jesse
(37:48):
will be back
Host
Jesse Kelly
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