October 8, 2025 • 38 mins
The GOP can make all kinds of threats of cuts to the government but without any follow through what incentive does the left have to do anything about it? Wrapping up the Siege of Malta. Salena Zito goes mining.
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Speaker 1 (00:10):
This is a Jesse Kelly Show.
Speaker 2 (00:15):
It is the Jesse Kelly Show.
Speaker 1 (00:18):
Final hour of The Jesse Kelly Show on a wonderful,
wonderful Wednesday, Oh hofday. Look, if you missed any of this,
if you missed part one of History last night or
anything like that, iHeart Spotify iTunes. Go download the podcast.
We're gonna talk about these communists and filtrating things. Look,
I'll get to the I wasn't gonna even mention it.
(00:42):
I'll get to this peace steel thing here in just
a moment. Let me finish up the history. So the
Ottomans have now broken. They are not They're just not
there anymore. They don't have the forces they need, they
don't have the food they need. Their ravage by disease,
and the things have gone poorly on on Malta. And
(01:07):
then things get from bad to worse. Remember the Knights
were constantly sending out letters help help, help, send help.
We need help, please send help, send him. Why why
are you not sending any help? Finally, after all this brutality,
and the island could have fallen a month ago, but
after they fought like lions, eight thousand troops land Fresh
(01:33):
Forces relief troops. The Ottomans recognize that this is a
disaster for them if they don't put a stop to
these troops immediately, So they gather up what they have
and they launch an attack at the eight thousand troops.
(01:53):
By now, the Ottomans, like I said, they're not what
they were. They don't have the manpower. The Janisaries are
basically all dead. They're just in terrible shape. And the
eight thousand troops, remember, are fresh, they have been part
of a siege. They are well fed, they are well rested,
their weapons are in good working order, and not only that,
(02:14):
they have the high ground. The Ottomans launch an attack
at them and do virtually nothing. They shatter against the
lines of the eight thousand person relief force. This is it.
The Ottomans officially break and they take off towards the boats.
(02:37):
They are running towards their boats to escape so fast
that the knights come out. Everybody comes out and starts
attacking them as they escape. They are attacking them so
quickly as they escape and slaughtering them that the Ottoman
commander by this time Pasha is his name doesn't matter.
(02:58):
The Ottoman commander at this time has to rally his
troops and fight shoulder to shoulder with them to keep
his entire force from being wiped out, trying to buy
them time as they get on the boats and sail
away and Malta is saved. It is one of the
(03:22):
great great history tales of all time. I hope you
enjoyed it. I hope maybe you learned a little something
for it, but from it. But yeah, that is to
see Jamalta. What Chris, jeez, Chris, Jewish producer. Chris just said,
(03:44):
when's the next one? I'll tell you what the next
one's going to be. The next one is going to be,
as I promised, It's going to be the Rhodesian Bush War.
This is a conflict that some people know a lot about,
but a lot of people don't know anything. Ab and
what Chris what? It's not gonna be the you want
(04:06):
me to do the Bridge over the River? Khy? First,
did I say I would do it? Next? Did I
promise that I've got to stop making these promises? Okay, pause,
We're gonna call an audible. The next one will be
the true story of the Bridge over the River, Khy.
(04:27):
I know you know they made a movie about it.
If you're old enough. Maybe you already saw the movie
about it. That will be the next one. Then it'll
be the Rhodesian Bush War. I can't do history all
the freaking time, Chris. You know, these six take time,
and we have to talk about politics, all right. The
next one's the Bridge over the River. Why the true story.
That'll be fascinating that. All right, there you go. Now,
(04:49):
maybe you're wondering why I haven't brought up this whole
alleged peace steel thing. In case you didn't see, a
couple hours ago, Trump's given a press conference. It was
fairly on aful It was you know, antifa's a foreign
terrorist organization, that kind of stuff. It's not that it
was bad, it just wasn't eventful. That nothing I really
cared about that much. And at some point in time,
(05:10):
Rubio leans in and whispers in his ear and it's, hey,
we have a peace deal. It looks like we're gonna
have a peace deal. Okay, So just like it happened before.
Remember this happened before, and I didn't talk about it.
You know why I didn't talk about it because I
don't believe it. I know these are wonderful headlines. I
(05:34):
know that I'm supposed to sit here and act as
if there is now peace in the Middle East and
all's gonna be fine. Yeah, it lasted like fifteen minutes
last time, and so will this one if it actually
even goes into effect at all. Ancient religious hatred is
(05:55):
not something that can be washed away with money or
land or Ancient religious hatred oftentimes simply has to be
fought over until somebody wins, even if it lasts a day,
even if it lasts a week. This is how it goes. No,
(06:17):
I'm not spending any more time on it because I
don't believe it. I don't like to sit here and
sell you something and then two days later, well I
guess it didn't work. No, No, all right, No, if
that interests you, go find out about it. I don't
take any stock in it all. Remember this about Hamas
(06:39):
remembers this. They are, by any measure, the far weaker
military force, far far weaker. Israel is a small country,
a small military but not only technologically elite. Their training
is elite. They're just really really good at what they do.
Very small. You know, they don't have They're not They're
(07:01):
not going to take on Russia or something. Like that,
very very small country, but super elite Hamas doesn't have that.
Hamas launched a thousand person raid. Well, they butchered a
thousand people in a raid against a military superior power.
(07:23):
That is a bonker's thing to do that. We're not
even talking about the morality of it. Tribal peoples, borderland
peoples have known throughout history, you can't take it that far. Yeah,
you can raid this settlement, and you can carry off
this girl, and you can kill this person, and you
can do you can do these things. You can't do
(07:47):
a mass rape and slaughter event because if you do that,
then the far superior military power is going to be
angry enough to take it seriously enough and they're going
to come wipe you out. And yet Habas did it. Anyway,
that's the kind of insanity and hatred we're talking about here. Nah,
(08:09):
not worth my time. Jesse reading Edge of Honor by
Brad Thor and I came across the following statement quote
as the character of America's politicians declined, so too did
the character of its people. They were linked. That's that's true.
(08:34):
Leadership does matter a lot, and we should keep in
mind though that love of country and character, things like that, values, manners,
these things are taught. You have to learn them. And
it's not only from your parents, although that is the
ultimate source, and that's you know, your best source for
(08:57):
that love of country, and it's sent of duty and
things like that. It's not just taught by your parents.
It's ideally it's reinforced in school, in your church on Sunday.
When you go off to a higher institution, it is
taught there. You are taught, you know, you know, back
(09:17):
in the day, you would be taught at universities that, yes,
there's always a level of snobbery that comes with that,
oh we're better than the peasants who didn't go to college.
But you would be taught that you will be a leader,
and that you have obligations that come with being a leader.
(09:37):
You have to take care of the country, you have
to take care of a business, you have to take
care of the people. You have an obligation as somebody
who has a higher level of education and or more money.
It comes with duty. It comes with that. That's not
taught at all by our institutions. Now, our institutions they
(09:58):
teach these vile little monsters that come through there to
be more educated via little monsters America socks at socks.
This place is terrible white supremacy ah, and that has
bled down. Leadership does matter. The leadership in the Democrat Party,
the elites in the media, in Hollywood, at universities. They
could turn down the temperature in this country if they wanted.
(10:21):
They don't want. That's why we are where we are.
Corporate America participates in this now too, remember, and this
is why we have to make buying decisions with our
money that follow our moral decisions. Putting your money where
your morals are should be an all the time thing.
(10:41):
By the way, I got this. You want to listen
to this, Jesse. Previously, I was with a different mobile
phone company, thinking I was doing great, said it was
a patriotic mobile phone company. Finally, after years of you
telling me to go switch, I checked out Pure Talks
prices and the switchover process. Wow, what a price difference.
(11:02):
I keep telling you Peer talk saves your money. I
called them on the phone. They said hello, I said
Jesse Kelly, and the very friendly American lady said, quote, oh,
we love Jesse Kelly. And the rest of my experience
was exactly as you describe thank you for advocating puretalk.
(11:22):
Says his name is Bob, says, I can say his name,
and he requests the doll switch to puretalk. Save yourself
money and feel good about where you spend it. Dial
pound two five zero and just say Jesse Kelly Pound
two five zero. Say Jesse Kelly. We'll be back the
(11:45):
Jesse Kelly Show on air and online at Jesse Kellyshow
dot com. It is the Jesse Kelly Show on a wonderful,
wonderful Wednesday. Remember if you miss any part of the show,
you can down noted. iHeart, Spotify, iTunes gets your Ask
Doctor Jesse questions in for tomorrow Jesse at jessekellyshow dot com.
(12:09):
They're so upset that something's being done about the FBI.
Speaker 3 (12:14):
You have senators saying that they were wiretapped, which was
just a fantasy. That's not what happened. What this was
was Jack Smith trying to figure out who Donald Trump
was calling when he was trying to delay the certification.
This is according to my sources of the twenty twenty election.
He was talking to members of Congress and it wasn't
just he has multiple cell phones. He goes through intermediaries,
(12:36):
and there was a reference to this in the Smith report.
He talks about Trump calling members of Congress, and he
also talks about consulting with Public Integrity about the proper
way to investigate that and how to obtain documents. So
this is perfectly legitimate. These senators were not targeted, they
were not under investigation, and they were essentially witnesses in
this investigation. But they've made it into this fake scandal,
(12:58):
and now that it's having real world rep cushions because
as you said, cash Ptel just announced and not long ago,
that he's firing FBI agents and disbanding a corruption squad.
This is not the first coruption squad they disbanded, by
the way, they had previously disbanded one.
Speaker 1 (13:13):
Yeah, let go of the whole team. Oops, that's a
good start. Not they have to go to prison, but
that's a good start. A couple other housekeeping items I'm
sure you saw earlier in case you didn't. Once again,
the Senate Democrats, they they've voted not to reopen the government,
(13:34):
which is wonderful, wonderful news. It couldn't be more excited.
They voted not to reopen the government. Trump once again said, hey,
you need to open up the government or all these
firings are going to be permanent. We're furloughing half the
I R s. We're gonna furlough half the IRS. It's
going to be permanent. At some point in time, we
(13:59):
have to stop up threatening and we have to start doing.
We have to stop saying this is coming, this is coming,
this is coming, and we have to say it's here.
Welcome to the pain. I am hopeful that maybe tomorrow
that happens, maybe monday. But without that, without some level
of pain, what incentive do they have to make it stop?
(14:23):
Not much. Chris Coons went on CNN and he said
this about Pam Bondi and her testimony yesterday.
Speaker 3 (14:32):
I was really struck a casey by how aggressive combative
that Attorney General Bondi was Today.
Speaker 1 (14:40):
I was struck by how aggressive and combative she was.
You know what makes me angry about that. What makes
me angry about that is dork's like Chris Coons have
gotten to enjoy an entire career of being nasty to
(15:00):
every single Republican that comes before them, and so now
when Republicans stand up for themselves, they're just shocked they're
just take it about whoa what's she doing? Listen, Communists,
you know, a lot of this comes back to Brett Kavanaugh.
They really didn't know. I really don't think they knew
(15:22):
how big of a deal, how much of a sea
change the Brett Kavanaugh hearings were. Remember those. Look, I
don't even like Brett Kavanaugh. He's way too milk toast
for me. But the idea of losing the Supreme Court,
losing control of the Supreme Court was such a big
deal for the Communists they decided to do. They decided
(15:45):
to go all in in a ways, in ways we'd
never seen before, and they've done horrible things, horrible horrible
things to Clarence Thomas and others, But they decided they
had to go all in on Brett Kavanaugh up to
the point they brought that unbelievable liar. Remember Christine blazey
Ford who was afraid to fly, but somehow flew everywhere
(16:07):
and she was assaulted by Kavanaugh. But there was never
any proof she ever even met Brett Kavanaugh. And they
even brought up a completely fake person and made up
a fake story. Senate Democrats in front of the entire
United States of America took this milk toast dork and
accused him of being an alcoholic gang rapist in front
(16:29):
of the country, and they thought, they thought they could
do that and nothing would ever change. Brett Kavanaugh changed
things in the minds of a lot of people. In fact,
it wasn't just you know, elected Republicans who still have
a long way to go. Normal people out there watched
(16:52):
the way these animals conducted themselves and they were mortified,
absolutely mortified that anybody could be that sick and evil.
This keeps happening to the communists in America. They keep
turning the dial up on everything to eleven because they
don't know any other way. And then it had What
(17:12):
happens is you wake the other side up to just
how sick and evil you are, and they change how
they deal with you. You can't act any way you
want without it ever coming back to you. And they
they're always shocked when it comes back on them. And
(17:34):
like I said, it makes me mad because for a
long time they could get away with it. For a
long time we were infected with Mitt Romney, James Langford,
Eunich politics where we never did anything back and it
didn't get us anywhere, all right, all right, We're going
(17:55):
to talk to Selena Zito next. Why she went down
into a mine, deep into a mine. And I love
minds and I love miners. I think the whole industry
is fascinating. I nerd out on it. I know that's
the doorkiest thing you've ever heard, but it is critical
to everything and just the whole process of pulling things
(18:18):
out of the ground. I want to know. I want
to know what she ate. I want to know everything,
and I'm going to ask her about it in a moment.
Let me ask you. Do you have daily pain, chronic
pain that affects your life, that maybe holds you back
from doing things you used to do. Did you used
(18:40):
to play a sport you don't do anymore because it hurts?
Go for a walk, standing up, sitting down? Do you
wake up and pain, go to bed and pain? It's
life sucking. Why don't you give relief factor a shot.
I'm not asking you for a lifetime commitment. I'm asking
you to give it a shot. There is a chance
(19:04):
your pain can be completely removed from your life. Three
weeks of it is nineteen ninety five, its drug free,
It's a supplement. Take it every day for three weeks
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(19:24):
He doesn't care if you believe him, but he's right.
Speaker 2 (19:29):
Jesse Kelly, it is the Jesse Kelly Show on a
Fantastic Wednesday, a Hope day.
Speaker 1 (19:40):
It's always a fantastic day when we get to talk
about mining. I have always had a fascination with it
since I was a child. And you remember, I grew
up right next to West Virginia. I grew up in Ohio,
so we'd always go down to West Virginia and check
things out down there. So I just love it. I
don't know why. Pulling things out of the ground and
people who go into the ground, the whole endeavor fascinates
(20:03):
me endlessly, and I think it's unbelievably cool. And Selena
Zito wrote a really cool story about them for the
Washington Post. Selena, tell me about mining.
Speaker 4 (20:12):
Oh my gosh, Jesse, it was the coolest thing ever.
Speaker 1 (20:15):
Tell me.
Speaker 4 (20:16):
Tell me. So you get to the to the mine,
had they give you like this really intense training and
then you get all this equipment on.
Speaker 1 (20:28):
What I'm pa, pause, what what are you training in?
What are you doing?
Speaker 2 (20:31):
Oh?
Speaker 4 (20:32):
Learning all about safety? I mean the amount of measures
that they put in place so that you are safe
in that mind, we're going twelve hundred feet down right,
the amount of safety measures that they put in place
every couple of feet so that no miner is isolated,
not found. There's tracking systems, there's AI uh, there's there's
(20:55):
breathable apparatus, hard hats. I mean it is like state
of the art, like spaceman astronaut stuff. So it's pretty cool.
And I got to put my steel toed boots and
fire retardant overalls on. But then you get into this
freight elevator sort of like the kind you see if
(21:17):
you get on the wrong elevator at the hospital. You know,
it's like oversized and opens up both sides, and it's
pristine inside, and you're like what it's just like all
steel and shiny, and and you go down takes two
minutes to go down twelve hundred feet, Yeah, two minutes.
(21:39):
And you get down there and and there's a double
set of doors uh to go through, and that's to
keep everything safe in case there's something happens.
Speaker 1 (21:53):
H How does that keep anything safe?
Speaker 4 (21:57):
Well, because one can shut if some if you need
to block off bad air or fire in the of
my mind. And so then you get on this thing.
It's called the man trip, and it basically looks like
the tram car the boardwalk, and and you go. We
(22:19):
went three counties deep. We caught across three counties. The
last the last coal mine we went into, we crossed
from into West Virginia in Ohio, but this one we
stayed into Pennsylvania. Uh and and we went to the
long walls. The long wall is this crazy machine that
(22:41):
that cuts out in layers like big jaws of go
three miles long and two thousand feet wide and just
cuts into the coal scene that that coal was. Then
goes onto a conveyor belt and with from that long
wall down down the coal mine up into the just
(23:04):
the distribution center, onto a conveyor belt, onto a train
or a tugboat and out to col fire power plant.
One piece of coal only takes seven to ten hours
to get from the wall to your house. Isn't that crazy?
Seven seven to ten hours?
Speaker 1 (23:24):
It's crazy, okay, all right? So help me understand the
physical labor they're doing down there, is it still the
picks and things like that? What do they do?
Speaker 4 (23:36):
What men do with It's all of machines. I mean
they might have to move something with a shovel, but
there's no picks, and there's no donkeys, and there's a
lot of technology. I mean, it's hard work, right you are.
It is definitely hard and physical work, but it's not
(23:58):
what you you know, sort of what you saw one
hundred years ago. They're still using shovels. They still use
some klwing devices to get at the coal seam and
to explore where to go next. Because one so one
long wall is exhausted, then you make a tunnel to
go to the next long wall. It's fascinating. And what's
(24:21):
really interesting is on the drive there, you don't realize
you're going to these beautiful rolling hills and you and
I basically grew up in the same region, right, these
beautiful rolling hills and these farms, and there are beclic
scenes and under there, like under their feet. This mining
(24:43):
is happening. And coal mining is really really important, not
just because it's the most stable, right that and natural
gas those and nuclear those are the most stable, right,
and energy output in our country solar and wind cannot
do it. They're not stable, and you need stability so
(25:05):
that the grid is working. However, they're also not just
important to making steel, making concrete, making defense products, but
they're also very, very stable in the development of AI.
While many people on my profession believe their jobs are
(25:26):
going to be gone, a lot of white collar people
believe their jobs are going to be gone because of AI.
I will tell you this. The jobs for AI come
from natural gas, from coal, from nuclear because AI data
power centers need that energy.
Speaker 1 (25:43):
Speaking with Selena, Zito wrote a fascinating piece for the
Wahpoo about minds and mining. Okay, Selena, I have I
have a couple of really nerdy questions, and I know
you're going to make fun of me, but I don't care.
What was the temperature like? Is it hot? Is it cold?
Speaker 4 (25:59):
Oh? It's it's a really nice, like a comfortable sixty
five degrees And the air is cleaner than the air
above you. Yeah, the filtering systems are insane down there.
I remember the last time I went down the mine,
it was at like the height of COVID and by
the one way, the woman I went down with was pregnant.
(26:24):
But because of the air filtering systems there, and this
is when everyone was like mask crazy, we didn't have
to wear the masks women in oh yeah, oh yeah,
there is about I think it was seventeen percent of
the population. And here's the other thing that's really interesting.
By the way, I texted you a gift link to
(26:47):
the story so that all your listeners can if you
want to tweet it, all your listeners can read it
and you can see like these great photos, right and
this story. But one of the things that is also
you know, kind of interesting down there in the mind
as I'm talking to these guys, like three of the
guys that are down there like had PhDs, and I'm like,
(27:09):
what do you doing down here? And they're like, yeah,
we loved this. We did these as like summer jobs,
and we decided we didn't want to work in a
in an office, like we love this. And so you
had a wide variety of educational experiences down there. There
are kids that walk down to high school and start
(27:31):
making one hundred and four thousand a year, and they
came with over with overtime, they can make upwards a
two hundred thousand a year. The same went for people
with bachelor's degrees and PhDs, and they're you know, and
and and uh. And if you wanted to go to school,
they'll pay for you to go to school. Uh. And
(27:51):
it's just it's a really great industry. It's a very
very safe industry, much different than what people think it is.
And their focus on safety is just just something to
be seen.
Speaker 1 (28:07):
See. This is why I've been telling people we can
start sending the children back down into the minds. Well
and I guess, I guess with the filtration system, you don't.
I guess you don't have any black lung problems, which
I was going to ask about Selina. Do they eat
down there?
Speaker 4 (28:24):
Yeah, there's there's little rooms that they can go into,
like little.
Speaker 1 (28:27):
Conference rooms and eat it down underground. There are conferences.
Speaker 4 (28:32):
That's so cool.
Speaker 1 (28:33):
Yes, did you eat down there?
Speaker 4 (28:37):
No? No, I was like you, Jesse, I was all in, like,
let's do this and let's do that. And I God
blessed Dave McCormick for for for going along with my
you know, fits of fancy that I wanted to do this. Uh,
(28:57):
but you know, she was really curious about it, and
it was just an outstanding experience. I hope people read
the story. I sent you the gift link. It's the photos, right,
aren't the photos amazing?
Speaker 1 (29:11):
You know what I think we'll do. I think we'll
put the I think I think we're going to put
that link up on the show's Twitter page. That way
people can go to the show. Okay, so it's not
it should be up. Chris and Corey are going to
have it up in thirty seconds. Okay, we're gonna have
the show the gift link up at Jesse Kelly's show
on Twitter, and then you can go look up all
the pictures and stuff like that. Selena, I'm out of time.
(29:34):
I'm glad you don't have black bum Thank you for
coming on. It's Selena Zito her stories in the Washington Post.
Thank you so much. I was worried, Chris. I was worried.
But I'll tell you this, safe or not safe. When
I go down to the mines, I'm gonna find some
black hole and I have to spread it all over
(29:55):
my face for when I come up. What Chris'm people
have no I was down in the mines and I'm
not cleaning it off. I'm gonna go I'm gonna go
to dinner. And I'll be like, yeah, down in the mines,
what I'm gonna Can you imagine using a burner a
burn a launcher down in the mines, how brutal it
(30:15):
will be. You know that these burner launchers, not only
are they legal in all fifty states, no permit needed,
you know that it can incapacitate an attacker for up
to forty minutes for zero I hope you don't think
just because it's not lethal, that it's pleasant. These pepper
(30:35):
balls or tear gas balls are brutal. And remember that
story I read last night, just showing it can save
the life of you, the person you love the most,
that daughter you sent off to college. Get a burn
a launcher legal everywhere. Put it in your purse, Put
it in your pocket. They have great holsters if you
like to carry on your belt, which is that's what
(30:57):
I do with mine. I like a holster. Be why
Irna Berna dot com. Don't hope for the best, As
the saying goes, hope is not a plan. Have a
plan for a badman coming at you. Burna dot com?
All right, all right, final segment. Next, This is the
(31:22):
Jesse Kelly Show.
Speaker 2 (31:25):
It is the Jesse Kelly Show. Final segment of The
Jesse Kelly Show. I just learned so much about mining.
I'm practically a miner now. That was amazing.
Speaker 1 (31:36):
Anyway, remember tomorrow's Ask Doctor Jesse Thursday. Get your questions
emailed in now to Jesse at Jesse kellyshow dot com.
Hey Jesse, my name is Dave. By your definition, I'm
an evil, I'm evil commy scum. We have nothing in
common politically. In fact, I find some of your views
(31:59):
miles off the red. I mostly listen for the unintentional comedy.
This is not why I'm writing, though, I find your
history segments highly engaging and fascinating. I'll admit I've learned
quite a bit. How about that. If you ever decide
to abandon political propaganda and do podcasts exclusively about history,
(32:22):
I will become a cheering fan. I know that's not happening,
but a street level comedy dirt bag can dream have
a good one. Keep the fantastic history lessons coming, how
about that? Chris Dude, You're welcome to listen anytime you
com me dirt bag, and thank you for the compliment.
I hope you also enjoyed the Siege of Malta. Remember
(32:46):
I did part two tonight. If you missed part two,
the final part or part one from last night podcast,
it's free. You can fast forward to all the political
stuff if your comed streets come and you just want
some history, just got an iHeart Spotify iTunes. It's all free,
all right, all right? Ooh remember this. I remember I
(33:06):
was talking about the state of our police forces because
there's a headline NYPD cops planned to vote with their
feet if Ma'm Donnie wins, you know, I mean Bill
Deblasio ran out enough of them, a lot of them.
And now if this guy wins, that the last of
the goodwins are going to bail. And I was talking
(33:27):
about how because of this, and because they've filled up
these police police departments in the big cities with scumbags,
you can't trust big city police departments anymore, a bunch
of dirt balls. I got this email Bronco. I was
listening to your Monday show where you discussed the issue
with police in blue cities. I retired from a major
(33:48):
South Texas police department some years back, and know for
a fact it was very often that some issues in
an applicant's personal history are swept under the carpet so
they can be hired. At the time I retired, the
chief would review a summary of each applicant who passed
(34:09):
or were pushed through all the steps. We were told
to remove any hint of derogatory information from these summaries.
I can only surmise that this way the chief could
have plausible deniability when he hired some of these dirtballs.
In addition, the chief could boast to the city manager
(34:29):
that they had seventy cadets in each academy class. They
usually graduated between forty and fifty, and the others were
fired or quit before the training was complete. In years before,
when the hiring rules were strictly enforced, the average sized
cadet class was about twenty five. So they changed and
(34:50):
will change the hiring rules to make it less stringent.
And even then there's a lot of discretion exercise to
allow applicants to proceed when the rule was cut and
dry that they should not. They always agonized over racial
and gender compositions of these classes. Of course, like I said,
(35:10):
diversity kills everything. Most of the upper management there was
only concerned with achieving higher rank, and thus the rot
runs deep. When we did have some stand up guys
in the upper ranks, they were kept far away from hiring,
and when we did get a sergeant or lieutenant who
would push back, they were transferred very quickly. Sorry for
(35:31):
the long email, Bronco. Their shows amazingly entertaining thanks to
Jewish producer Chris. I listen every single day, says I
can say his name, and his name is Chris. It's
just like we talked about a lot, and thank you
for that. These emails they show us the inside baseball
stuff that we talk about all the time. The rot
(35:54):
runs deep. It's really bad. These big city police apartments
are not to be trusted. Sorry, those days are gone now,
but we don't want it to be that way because
we have such a level of respect and we should
for people who strap it on and risk their lives
(36:15):
every day for us. But that's not necessarily the case
in big cities anymore because of years of rot. It's terrible, man,
it's terrible. Look it's rotting, like the dollar's rotting. You see.
The dollar lost ten percent of its value already this year.
Inflation has not gone away. How much gold do you have?
(36:39):
Do you have? Any? I know you're not made of money.
But do you have any a coin or two? If any,
I hope you have something, something concrete that can't be
destroyed by these dirtball politicians and they're insane spending ways.
(36:59):
Please get something to protect yourself. And while you're calling
gold cod because they'll handle this for you. Protect your retirement.
Don't wake up tomorrow to a popped bubble and be
wiped out. Don't do that. Get a hold of gold
Code eight five five eight one seven gold or you
(37:22):
can go to Jesse likesgold dot com. Let gold Code
take care of you. They will take care of you.
You can trust them. I trusted them, all right, all right, And.
Speaker 4 (37:35):
Now here's a headline go you know, you.
Speaker 1 (37:37):
Know the thing headlines we didn't get to. Jaguar sales
continue to plummet, production to resume following a shutdown. I
almost forgot that. Jaguar absolutely lit their entire brand on
fire paying for a Super Bowl ad that didn't feature
a single Jaguar. It was just a bunch of game
(38:00):
a tranny freaks the dresses and things like that through
through the commercial. No Jaguire owner would ever buy that.
But this is what happens when you hire communists, they
worm their way through your company and they eat it
from the inside out. Texas A. G. Ken Paxton announces
undercover operations into Antifa. Wow, they'll never see that coming.
(38:24):
Ecuador says attack on president was an assassination attempt. An
assassination attempt. In Latin America, no Irs will issue furloughs
as government shut down enters second week. Yes, more, more more.
We have asked doctor Jesse Thursday tomorrow. That's all.
This is a Jesse Kelly Show.
Speaker 2 (00:15):
It is the Jesse Kelly Show.
Speaker 1 (00:18):
Final hour of The Jesse Kelly Show on a wonderful,
wonderful Wednesday, Oh hofday. Look, if you missed any of this,
if you missed part one of History last night or
anything like that, iHeart Spotify iTunes. Go download the podcast.
We're gonna talk about these communists and filtrating things. Look,
I'll get to the I wasn't gonna even mention it.
(00:42):
I'll get to this peace steel thing here in just
a moment. Let me finish up the history. So the
Ottomans have now broken. They are not They're just not
there anymore. They don't have the forces they need, they
don't have the food they need. Their ravage by disease,
and the things have gone poorly on on Malta. And
(01:07):
then things get from bad to worse. Remember the Knights
were constantly sending out letters help help, help, send help.
We need help, please send help, send him. Why why
are you not sending any help? Finally, after all this brutality,
and the island could have fallen a month ago, but
after they fought like lions, eight thousand troops land Fresh
(01:33):
Forces relief troops. The Ottomans recognize that this is a
disaster for them if they don't put a stop to
these troops immediately, So they gather up what they have
and they launch an attack at the eight thousand troops.
(01:53):
By now, the Ottomans, like I said, they're not what
they were. They don't have the manpower. The Janisaries are
basically all dead. They're just in terrible shape. And the
eight thousand troops, remember, are fresh, they have been part
of a siege. They are well fed, they are well rested,
their weapons are in good working order, and not only that,
(02:14):
they have the high ground. The Ottomans launch an attack
at them and do virtually nothing. They shatter against the
lines of the eight thousand person relief force. This is it.
The Ottomans officially break and they take off towards the boats.
(02:37):
They are running towards their boats to escape so fast
that the knights come out. Everybody comes out and starts
attacking them as they escape. They are attacking them so
quickly as they escape and slaughtering them that the Ottoman
commander by this time Pasha is his name doesn't matter.
(02:58):
The Ottoman commander at this time has to rally his
troops and fight shoulder to shoulder with them to keep
his entire force from being wiped out, trying to buy
them time as they get on the boats and sail
away and Malta is saved. It is one of the
(03:22):
great great history tales of all time. I hope you
enjoyed it. I hope maybe you learned a little something
for it, but from it. But yeah, that is to
see Jamalta. What Chris, jeez, Chris, Jewish producer. Chris just said,
(03:44):
when's the next one? I'll tell you what the next
one's going to be. The next one is going to be,
as I promised, It's going to be the Rhodesian Bush War.
This is a conflict that some people know a lot about,
but a lot of people don't know anything. Ab and
what Chris what? It's not gonna be the you want
(04:06):
me to do the Bridge over the River? Khy? First,
did I say I would do it? Next? Did I
promise that I've got to stop making these promises? Okay, pause,
We're gonna call an audible. The next one will be
the true story of the Bridge over the River, Khy.
(04:27):
I know you know they made a movie about it.
If you're old enough. Maybe you already saw the movie
about it. That will be the next one. Then it'll
be the Rhodesian Bush War. I can't do history all
the freaking time, Chris. You know, these six take time,
and we have to talk about politics, all right. The
next one's the Bridge over the River. Why the true story.
That'll be fascinating that. All right, there you go. Now,
(04:49):
maybe you're wondering why I haven't brought up this whole
alleged peace steel thing. In case you didn't see, a
couple hours ago, Trump's given a press conference. It was
fairly on aful It was you know, antifa's a foreign
terrorist organization, that kind of stuff. It's not that it
was bad, it just wasn't eventful. That nothing I really
cared about that much. And at some point in time,
(05:10):
Rubio leans in and whispers in his ear and it's, hey,
we have a peace deal. It looks like we're gonna
have a peace deal. Okay, So just like it happened before.
Remember this happened before, and I didn't talk about it.
You know why I didn't talk about it because I
don't believe it. I know these are wonderful headlines. I
(05:34):
know that I'm supposed to sit here and act as
if there is now peace in the Middle East and
all's gonna be fine. Yeah, it lasted like fifteen minutes
last time, and so will this one if it actually
even goes into effect at all. Ancient religious hatred is
(05:55):
not something that can be washed away with money or
land or Ancient religious hatred oftentimes simply has to be
fought over until somebody wins, even if it lasts a day,
even if it lasts a week. This is how it goes. No,
(06:17):
I'm not spending any more time on it because I
don't believe it. I don't like to sit here and
sell you something and then two days later, well I
guess it didn't work. No, No, all right, No, if
that interests you, go find out about it. I don't
take any stock in it all. Remember this about Hamas
(06:39):
remembers this. They are, by any measure, the far weaker
military force, far far weaker. Israel is a small country,
a small military but not only technologically elite. Their training
is elite. They're just really really good at what they do.
Very small. You know, they don't have They're not They're
(07:01):
not going to take on Russia or something. Like that,
very very small country, but super elite Hamas doesn't have that.
Hamas launched a thousand person raid. Well, they butchered a
thousand people in a raid against a military superior power.
(07:23):
That is a bonker's thing to do that. We're not
even talking about the morality of it. Tribal peoples, borderland
peoples have known throughout history, you can't take it that far. Yeah,
you can raid this settlement, and you can carry off
this girl, and you can kill this person, and you
can do you can do these things. You can't do
(07:47):
a mass rape and slaughter event because if you do that,
then the far superior military power is going to be
angry enough to take it seriously enough and they're going
to come wipe you out. And yet Habas did it. Anyway,
that's the kind of insanity and hatred we're talking about here. Nah,
(08:09):
not worth my time. Jesse reading Edge of Honor by
Brad Thor and I came across the following statement quote
as the character of America's politicians declined, so too did
the character of its people. They were linked. That's that's true.
(08:34):
Leadership does matter a lot, and we should keep in
mind though that love of country and character, things like that, values, manners,
these things are taught. You have to learn them. And
it's not only from your parents, although that is the
ultimate source, and that's you know, your best source for
(08:57):
that love of country, and it's sent of duty and
things like that. It's not just taught by your parents.
It's ideally it's reinforced in school, in your church on Sunday.
When you go off to a higher institution, it is
taught there. You are taught, you know, you know, back
(09:17):
in the day, you would be taught at universities that, yes,
there's always a level of snobbery that comes with that,
oh we're better than the peasants who didn't go to college.
But you would be taught that you will be a leader,
and that you have obligations that come with being a leader.
(09:37):
You have to take care of the country, you have
to take care of a business, you have to take
care of the people. You have an obligation as somebody
who has a higher level of education and or more money.
It comes with duty. It comes with that. That's not
taught at all by our institutions. Now, our institutions they
(09:58):
teach these vile little monsters that come through there to
be more educated via little monsters America socks at socks.
This place is terrible white supremacy ah, and that has
bled down. Leadership does matter. The leadership in the Democrat Party,
the elites in the media, in Hollywood, at universities. They
could turn down the temperature in this country if they wanted.
(10:21):
They don't want. That's why we are where we are.
Corporate America participates in this now too, remember, and this
is why we have to make buying decisions with our
money that follow our moral decisions. Putting your money where
your morals are should be an all the time thing.
(10:41):
By the way, I got this. You want to listen
to this, Jesse. Previously, I was with a different mobile
phone company, thinking I was doing great, said it was
a patriotic mobile phone company. Finally, after years of you
telling me to go switch, I checked out Pure Talks
prices and the switchover process. Wow, what a price difference.
(11:02):
I keep telling you Peer talk saves your money. I
called them on the phone. They said hello, I said
Jesse Kelly, and the very friendly American lady said, quote, oh,
we love Jesse Kelly. And the rest of my experience
was exactly as you describe thank you for advocating puretalk.
(11:22):
Says his name is Bob, says, I can say his name,
and he requests the doll switch to puretalk. Save yourself
money and feel good about where you spend it. Dial
pound two five zero and just say Jesse Kelly Pound
two five zero. Say Jesse Kelly. We'll be back the
(11:45):
Jesse Kelly Show on air and online at Jesse Kellyshow
dot com. It is the Jesse Kelly Show on a wonderful,
wonderful Wednesday. Remember if you miss any part of the show,
you can down noted. iHeart, Spotify, iTunes gets your Ask
Doctor Jesse questions in for tomorrow Jesse at jessekellyshow dot com.
(12:09):
They're so upset that something's being done about the FBI.
Speaker 3 (12:14):
You have senators saying that they were wiretapped, which was
just a fantasy. That's not what happened. What this was
was Jack Smith trying to figure out who Donald Trump
was calling when he was trying to delay the certification.
This is according to my sources of the twenty twenty election.
He was talking to members of Congress and it wasn't
just he has multiple cell phones. He goes through intermediaries,
(12:36):
and there was a reference to this in the Smith report.
He talks about Trump calling members of Congress, and he
also talks about consulting with Public Integrity about the proper
way to investigate that and how to obtain documents. So
this is perfectly legitimate. These senators were not targeted, they
were not under investigation, and they were essentially witnesses in
this investigation. But they've made it into this fake scandal,
(12:58):
and now that it's having real world rep cushions because
as you said, cash Ptel just announced and not long ago,
that he's firing FBI agents and disbanding a corruption squad.
This is not the first coruption squad they disbanded, by
the way, they had previously disbanded one.
Speaker 1 (13:13):
Yeah, let go of the whole team. Oops, that's a
good start. Not they have to go to prison, but
that's a good start. A couple other housekeeping items I'm
sure you saw earlier in case you didn't. Once again,
the Senate Democrats, they they've voted not to reopen the government,
(13:34):
which is wonderful, wonderful news. It couldn't be more excited.
They voted not to reopen the government. Trump once again said, hey,
you need to open up the government or all these
firings are going to be permanent. We're furloughing half the
I R s. We're gonna furlough half the IRS. It's
going to be permanent. At some point in time, we
(13:59):
have to stop up threatening and we have to start doing.
We have to stop saying this is coming, this is coming,
this is coming, and we have to say it's here.
Welcome to the pain. I am hopeful that maybe tomorrow
that happens, maybe monday. But without that, without some level
of pain, what incentive do they have to make it stop?
(14:23):
Not much. Chris Coons went on CNN and he said
this about Pam Bondi and her testimony yesterday.
Speaker 3 (14:32):
I was really struck a casey by how aggressive combative
that Attorney General Bondi was Today.
Speaker 1 (14:40):
I was struck by how aggressive and combative she was.
You know what makes me angry about that. What makes
me angry about that is dork's like Chris Coons have
gotten to enjoy an entire career of being nasty to
(15:00):
every single Republican that comes before them, and so now
when Republicans stand up for themselves, they're just shocked they're
just take it about whoa what's she doing? Listen, Communists,
you know, a lot of this comes back to Brett Kavanaugh.
They really didn't know. I really don't think they knew
(15:22):
how big of a deal, how much of a sea
change the Brett Kavanaugh hearings were. Remember those. Look, I
don't even like Brett Kavanaugh. He's way too milk toast
for me. But the idea of losing the Supreme Court,
losing control of the Supreme Court was such a big
deal for the Communists they decided to do. They decided
(15:45):
to go all in in a ways, in ways we'd
never seen before, and they've done horrible things, horrible horrible
things to Clarence Thomas and others, But they decided they
had to go all in on Brett Kavanaugh up to
the point they brought that unbelievable liar. Remember Christine blazey
Ford who was afraid to fly, but somehow flew everywhere
(16:07):
and she was assaulted by Kavanaugh. But there was never
any proof she ever even met Brett Kavanaugh. And they
even brought up a completely fake person and made up
a fake story. Senate Democrats in front of the entire
United States of America took this milk toast dork and
accused him of being an alcoholic gang rapist in front
(16:29):
of the country, and they thought, they thought they could
do that and nothing would ever change. Brett Kavanaugh changed
things in the minds of a lot of people. In fact,
it wasn't just you know, elected Republicans who still have
a long way to go. Normal people out there watched
(16:52):
the way these animals conducted themselves and they were mortified,
absolutely mortified that anybody could be that sick and evil.
This keeps happening to the communists in America. They keep
turning the dial up on everything to eleven because they
don't know any other way. And then it had What
(17:12):
happens is you wake the other side up to just
how sick and evil you are, and they change how
they deal with you. You can't act any way you
want without it ever coming back to you. And they
they're always shocked when it comes back on them. And
(17:34):
like I said, it makes me mad because for a
long time they could get away with it. For a
long time we were infected with Mitt Romney, James Langford,
Eunich politics where we never did anything back and it
didn't get us anywhere, all right, all right, We're going
(17:55):
to talk to Selena Zito next. Why she went down
into a mine, deep into a mine. And I love
minds and I love miners. I think the whole industry
is fascinating. I nerd out on it. I know that's
the doorkiest thing you've ever heard, but it is critical
to everything and just the whole process of pulling things
(18:18):
out of the ground. I want to know. I want
to know what she ate. I want to know everything,
and I'm going to ask her about it in a moment.
Let me ask you. Do you have daily pain, chronic
pain that affects your life, that maybe holds you back
from doing things you used to do. Did you used
(18:40):
to play a sport you don't do anymore because it hurts?
Go for a walk, standing up, sitting down? Do you
wake up and pain, go to bed and pain? It's
life sucking. Why don't you give relief factor a shot.
I'm not asking you for a lifetime commitment. I'm asking
you to give it a shot. There is a chance
(19:04):
your pain can be completely removed from your life. Three
weeks of it is nineteen ninety five, its drug free,
It's a supplement. Take it every day for three weeks
and tell me how you feel. One eight hundred the
number four relief or relief Factor dot Com. We'll be back.
(19:24):
He doesn't care if you believe him, but he's right.
Speaker 2 (19:29):
Jesse Kelly, it is the Jesse Kelly Show on a
Fantastic Wednesday, a Hope day.
Speaker 1 (19:40):
It's always a fantastic day when we get to talk
about mining. I have always had a fascination with it
since I was a child. And you remember, I grew
up right next to West Virginia. I grew up in Ohio,
so we'd always go down to West Virginia and check
things out down there. So I just love it. I
don't know why. Pulling things out of the ground and
people who go into the ground, the whole endeavor fascinates
(20:03):
me endlessly, and I think it's unbelievably cool. And Selena
Zito wrote a really cool story about them for the
Washington Post. Selena, tell me about mining.
Speaker 4 (20:12):
Oh my gosh, Jesse, it was the coolest thing ever.
Speaker 1 (20:15):
Tell me.
Speaker 4 (20:16):
Tell me. So you get to the to the mine,
had they give you like this really intense training and
then you get all this equipment on.
Speaker 1 (20:28):
What I'm pa, pause, what what are you training in?
What are you doing?
Speaker 2 (20:31):
Oh?
Speaker 4 (20:32):
Learning all about safety? I mean the amount of measures
that they put in place so that you are safe
in that mind, we're going twelve hundred feet down right,
the amount of safety measures that they put in place
every couple of feet so that no miner is isolated,
not found. There's tracking systems, there's AI uh, there's there's
(20:55):
breathable apparatus, hard hats. I mean it is like state
of the art, like spaceman astronaut stuff. So it's pretty cool.
And I got to put my steel toed boots and
fire retardant overalls on. But then you get into this
freight elevator sort of like the kind you see if
(21:17):
you get on the wrong elevator at the hospital. You know,
it's like oversized and opens up both sides, and it's
pristine inside, and you're like what it's just like all
steel and shiny, and and you go down takes two
minutes to go down twelve hundred feet, Yeah, two minutes.
(21:39):
And you get down there and and there's a double
set of doors uh to go through, and that's to
keep everything safe in case there's something happens.
Speaker 1 (21:53):
H How does that keep anything safe?
Speaker 4 (21:57):
Well, because one can shut if some if you need
to block off bad air or fire in the of
my mind. And so then you get on this thing.
It's called the man trip, and it basically looks like
the tram car the boardwalk, and and you go. We
(22:19):
went three counties deep. We caught across three counties. The
last the last coal mine we went into, we crossed
from into West Virginia in Ohio, but this one we
stayed into Pennsylvania. Uh and and we went to the
long walls. The long wall is this crazy machine that
(22:41):
that cuts out in layers like big jaws of go
three miles long and two thousand feet wide and just
cuts into the coal scene that that coal was. Then
goes onto a conveyor belt and with from that long
wall down down the coal mine up into the just
(23:04):
the distribution center, onto a conveyor belt, onto a train
or a tugboat and out to col fire power plant.
One piece of coal only takes seven to ten hours
to get from the wall to your house. Isn't that crazy?
Seven seven to ten hours?
Speaker 1 (23:24):
It's crazy, okay, all right? So help me understand the
physical labor they're doing down there, is it still the
picks and things like that? What do they do?
Speaker 4 (23:36):
What men do with It's all of machines. I mean
they might have to move something with a shovel, but
there's no picks, and there's no donkeys, and there's a
lot of technology. I mean, it's hard work, right you are.
It is definitely hard and physical work, but it's not
(23:58):
what you you know, sort of what you saw one
hundred years ago. They're still using shovels. They still use
some klwing devices to get at the coal seam and
to explore where to go next. Because one so one
long wall is exhausted, then you make a tunnel to
go to the next long wall. It's fascinating. And what's
(24:21):
really interesting is on the drive there, you don't realize
you're going to these beautiful rolling hills and you and
I basically grew up in the same region, right, these
beautiful rolling hills and these farms, and there are beclic
scenes and under there, like under their feet. This mining
(24:43):
is happening. And coal mining is really really important, not
just because it's the most stable, right that and natural
gas those and nuclear those are the most stable, right,
and energy output in our country solar and wind cannot
do it. They're not stable, and you need stability so
(25:05):
that the grid is working. However, they're also not just
important to making steel, making concrete, making defense products, but
they're also very, very stable in the development of AI.
While many people on my profession believe their jobs are
(25:26):
going to be gone, a lot of white collar people
believe their jobs are going to be gone because of AI.
I will tell you this. The jobs for AI come
from natural gas, from coal, from nuclear because AI data
power centers need that energy.
Speaker 1 (25:43):
Speaking with Selena, Zito wrote a fascinating piece for the
Wahpoo about minds and mining. Okay, Selena, I have I
have a couple of really nerdy questions, and I know
you're going to make fun of me, but I don't care.
What was the temperature like? Is it hot? Is it cold?
Speaker 4 (25:59):
Oh? It's it's a really nice, like a comfortable sixty
five degrees And the air is cleaner than the air
above you. Yeah, the filtering systems are insane down there.
I remember the last time I went down the mine,
it was at like the height of COVID and by
the one way, the woman I went down with was pregnant.
(26:24):
But because of the air filtering systems there, and this
is when everyone was like mask crazy, we didn't have
to wear the masks women in oh yeah, oh yeah,
there is about I think it was seventeen percent of
the population. And here's the other thing that's really interesting.
By the way, I texted you a gift link to
(26:47):
the story so that all your listeners can if you
want to tweet it, all your listeners can read it
and you can see like these great photos, right and
this story. But one of the things that is also
you know, kind of interesting down there in the mind
as I'm talking to these guys, like three of the
guys that are down there like had PhDs, and I'm like,
(27:09):
what do you doing down here? And they're like, yeah,
we loved this. We did these as like summer jobs,
and we decided we didn't want to work in a
in an office, like we love this. And so you
had a wide variety of educational experiences down there. There
are kids that walk down to high school and start
(27:31):
making one hundred and four thousand a year, and they
came with over with overtime, they can make upwards a
two hundred thousand a year. The same went for people
with bachelor's degrees and PhDs, and they're you know, and
and and uh. And if you wanted to go to school,
they'll pay for you to go to school. Uh. And
(27:51):
it's just it's a really great industry. It's a very
very safe industry, much different than what people think it is.
And their focus on safety is just just something to
be seen.
Speaker 1 (28:07):
See. This is why I've been telling people we can
start sending the children back down into the minds. Well
and I guess, I guess with the filtration system, you don't.
I guess you don't have any black lung problems, which
I was going to ask about Selina. Do they eat
down there?
Speaker 4 (28:24):
Yeah, there's there's little rooms that they can go into,
like little.
Speaker 1 (28:27):
Conference rooms and eat it down underground. There are conferences.
Speaker 4 (28:32):
That's so cool.
Speaker 1 (28:33):
Yes, did you eat down there?
Speaker 4 (28:37):
No? No, I was like you, Jesse, I was all in, like,
let's do this and let's do that. And I God
blessed Dave McCormick for for for going along with my
you know, fits of fancy that I wanted to do this. Uh,
(28:57):
but you know, she was really curious about it, and
it was just an outstanding experience. I hope people read
the story. I sent you the gift link. It's the photos, right,
aren't the photos amazing?
Speaker 1 (29:11):
You know what I think we'll do. I think we'll
put the I think I think we're going to put
that link up on the show's Twitter page. That way
people can go to the show. Okay, so it's not
it should be up. Chris and Corey are going to
have it up in thirty seconds. Okay, we're gonna have
the show the gift link up at Jesse Kelly's show
on Twitter, and then you can go look up all
the pictures and stuff like that. Selena, I'm out of time.
(29:34):
I'm glad you don't have black bum Thank you for
coming on. It's Selena Zito her stories in the Washington Post.
Thank you so much. I was worried, Chris. I was worried.
But I'll tell you this, safe or not safe. When
I go down to the mines, I'm gonna find some
black hole and I have to spread it all over
(29:55):
my face for when I come up. What Chris'm people
have no I was down in the mines and I'm
not cleaning it off. I'm gonna go I'm gonna go
to dinner. And I'll be like, yeah, down in the mines,
what I'm gonna Can you imagine using a burner a
burn a launcher down in the mines, how brutal it
(30:15):
will be. You know that these burner launchers, not only
are they legal in all fifty states, no permit needed,
you know that it can incapacitate an attacker for up
to forty minutes for zero I hope you don't think
just because it's not lethal, that it's pleasant. These pepper
(30:35):
balls or tear gas balls are brutal. And remember that
story I read last night, just showing it can save
the life of you, the person you love the most,
that daughter you sent off to college. Get a burn
a launcher legal everywhere. Put it in your purse, Put
it in your pocket. They have great holsters if you
like to carry on your belt, which is that's what
(30:57):
I do with mine. I like a holster. Be why
Irna Berna dot com. Don't hope for the best, As
the saying goes, hope is not a plan. Have a
plan for a badman coming at you. Burna dot com?
All right, all right, final segment. Next, This is the
(31:22):
Jesse Kelly Show.
Speaker 2 (31:25):
It is the Jesse Kelly Show. Final segment of The
Jesse Kelly Show. I just learned so much about mining.
I'm practically a miner now. That was amazing.
Speaker 1 (31:36):
Anyway, remember tomorrow's Ask Doctor Jesse Thursday. Get your questions
emailed in now to Jesse at Jesse kellyshow dot com.
Hey Jesse, my name is Dave. By your definition, I'm
an evil, I'm evil commy scum. We have nothing in
common politically. In fact, I find some of your views
(31:59):
miles off the red. I mostly listen for the unintentional comedy.
This is not why I'm writing, though, I find your
history segments highly engaging and fascinating. I'll admit I've learned
quite a bit. How about that. If you ever decide
to abandon political propaganda and do podcasts exclusively about history,
(32:22):
I will become a cheering fan. I know that's not happening,
but a street level comedy dirt bag can dream have
a good one. Keep the fantastic history lessons coming, how
about that? Chris Dude, You're welcome to listen anytime you
com me dirt bag, and thank you for the compliment.
I hope you also enjoyed the Siege of Malta. Remember
(32:46):
I did part two tonight. If you missed part two,
the final part or part one from last night podcast,
it's free. You can fast forward to all the political
stuff if your comed streets come and you just want
some history, just got an iHeart Spotify iTunes. It's all free,
all right, all right? Ooh remember this. I remember I
(33:06):
was talking about the state of our police forces because
there's a headline NYPD cops planned to vote with their
feet if Ma'm Donnie wins, you know, I mean Bill
Deblasio ran out enough of them, a lot of them.
And now if this guy wins, that the last of
the goodwins are going to bail. And I was talking
(33:27):
about how because of this, and because they've filled up
these police police departments in the big cities with scumbags,
you can't trust big city police departments anymore, a bunch
of dirt balls. I got this email Bronco. I was
listening to your Monday show where you discussed the issue
with police in blue cities. I retired from a major
(33:48):
South Texas police department some years back, and know for
a fact it was very often that some issues in
an applicant's personal history are swept under the carpet so
they can be hired. At the time I retired, the
chief would review a summary of each applicant who passed
(34:09):
or were pushed through all the steps. We were told
to remove any hint of derogatory information from these summaries.
I can only surmise that this way the chief could
have plausible deniability when he hired some of these dirtballs.
In addition, the chief could boast to the city manager
(34:29):
that they had seventy cadets in each academy class. They
usually graduated between forty and fifty, and the others were
fired or quit before the training was complete. In years before,
when the hiring rules were strictly enforced, the average sized
cadet class was about twenty five. So they changed and
(34:50):
will change the hiring rules to make it less stringent.
And even then there's a lot of discretion exercise to
allow applicants to proceed when the rule was cut and
dry that they should not. They always agonized over racial
and gender compositions of these classes. Of course, like I said,
(35:10):
diversity kills everything. Most of the upper management there was
only concerned with achieving higher rank, and thus the rot
runs deep. When we did have some stand up guys
in the upper ranks, they were kept far away from hiring,
and when we did get a sergeant or lieutenant who
would push back, they were transferred very quickly. Sorry for
(35:31):
the long email, Bronco. Their shows amazingly entertaining thanks to
Jewish producer Chris. I listen every single day, says I
can say his name, and his name is Chris. It's
just like we talked about a lot, and thank you
for that. These emails they show us the inside baseball
stuff that we talk about all the time. The rot
(35:54):
runs deep. It's really bad. These big city police apartments
are not to be trusted. Sorry, those days are gone now,
but we don't want it to be that way because
we have such a level of respect and we should
for people who strap it on and risk their lives
(36:15):
every day for us. But that's not necessarily the case
in big cities anymore because of years of rot. It's terrible, man,
it's terrible. Look it's rotting, like the dollar's rotting. You see.
The dollar lost ten percent of its value already this year.
Inflation has not gone away. How much gold do you have?
(36:39):
Do you have? Any? I know you're not made of money.
But do you have any a coin or two? If any,
I hope you have something, something concrete that can't be
destroyed by these dirtball politicians and they're insane spending ways.
(36:59):
Please get something to protect yourself. And while you're calling
gold cod because they'll handle this for you. Protect your retirement.
Don't wake up tomorrow to a popped bubble and be
wiped out. Don't do that. Get a hold of gold
Code eight five five eight one seven gold or you
(37:22):
can go to Jesse likesgold dot com. Let gold Code
take care of you. They will take care of you.
You can trust them. I trusted them, all right, all right, And.
Speaker 4 (37:35):
Now here's a headline go you know, you.
Speaker 1 (37:37):
Know the thing headlines we didn't get to. Jaguar sales
continue to plummet, production to resume following a shutdown. I
almost forgot that. Jaguar absolutely lit their entire brand on
fire paying for a Super Bowl ad that didn't feature
a single Jaguar. It was just a bunch of game
(38:00):
a tranny freaks the dresses and things like that through
through the commercial. No Jaguire owner would ever buy that.
But this is what happens when you hire communists, they
worm their way through your company and they eat it
from the inside out. Texas A. G. Ken Paxton announces
undercover operations into Antifa. Wow, they'll never see that coming.
(38:24):
Ecuador says attack on president was an assassination attempt. An
assassination attempt. In Latin America, no Irs will issue furloughs
as government shut down enters second week. Yes, more, more more.
We have asked doctor Jesse Thursday tomorrow. That's all.
Host
Jesse Kelly
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