August 28, 2026 • 35 mins
Our missile stockpile is critically low. What causes PTSD in the military? Why eat at cheap steak when you can afford a fancy steakhouse? Was Lindsey Graham taken out? Countries are really good at killing people.
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Speaker 1 (00:10):
This is The Jesse Kelly Show. It is The Jesse
Kelly Show, another hour of The Jesse Kelly Show on
a Friday, an Ask Dr. Jesse Friday. It's a glorious day. Jesse. Well,
I won't go into all the details of the email.
He just wants to talk about the church burnings, Italy, Canada, Germany.
(00:35):
And he says, why do you think we have not
heard from the Vatican?
Speaker 2 (00:38):
Okay.
Speaker 1 (00:40):
Well, one, I need to clarify that I am not Catholic.
I have many Catholic friends. I've been in many a
Catholic church for various things, you know, confirmations and weddings
and things like that. But I am not a Catholic.
In fact, I've been in the Vatican. When we went
to Italy, we went down to the Vatican. I just
(01:01):
felt like it was something I wanted to see. So
I need to clarify I'm not a Catholic. But The
Pope is obviously the head of the Catholic Church. That's
a tremendous amount of power. A tremendous amount of power.
(01:22):
A dangerous amount of power, to be honest with you.
Think about this. Think about people coming out and falling
at their knees in front of you everywhere you go.
Think about every Catholic in the world I know there
were exceptions. There are plenty of Catholics who don't like
the Pope, but every Catholic in the world, at least
(01:44):
in your mind, has a great deal of reverence for you.
That's intoxicating. And people want that power. People want that power. Now,
he has this power. Why is he not speaking out
against what we all know is happening? Muslims are burning
(02:05):
down churches all across Europe. All across Canada, it's happening
here in America too, Muslims are putting churches to the torch.
Why will the Vatican not get up and say, this
is a problem? Well, sometimes when you're in that kind
(02:25):
of a position, you don't want to make waves. Look,
not everybody's like Donald Trump. You've got to give Donald
Trump credit for this. You really do. I know he
does things from time to time or says things from
time to time you may disagree with, or maybe you
hate his guts, whatever. But you have to give Trump credit.
He takes big, bold steps as president. Big, bold steps.
(02:47):
And look, some are great. Some are horrible. But he's
out there swinging for the fences every single time. If
the Pope were to come out right now and say
something to the effect of, Islamic religious leaders in this world,
they need to stop their followers from burning down churches
because it's Muslims burning down churches, and we all know
(03:11):
it's Muslims burning down churches, and this has to stop now. Now,
that would be a powerful statement from the Pope, a
very powerful statement from the Pope. And I'm sure there
are many Catholics, if you are Catholic, will probably appreciate
that kind of a statement from the Pope. Can you
imagine what the response would be from Islam worldwide? Can
(03:31):
you imagine what the response would be? It would be nasty.
The security was real tight getting in the Vatican. You'd
have to ratchet that up a few more notches, I
promise you that, because they'd be walking in there with
suicide vests and everything else underneath the sun. Pope doesn't
want to make waves. And And I don't know the
(03:54):
reasoning exactly for this, but these popes so oftentimes are left-wingers. Lefties.
The last pope was a full... was just a flat-out commie.
He was a communist. That sucks. You know, I have
Catholics in my family. I hated it. This is horrible,
but it's the way it is. Jesse, are the data
centers of today the railroads of the Old West? I
(04:18):
guess in the sense that they're inevitable... In that sense,
I guess they are. There was not going to be
any stopping the railroads. There was not going to be, honestly,
from the second we established ourselves as a nation, after
we won the revolution and we established ourselves as a nation,
anybody who knows human nature could look and say, oh,
(04:40):
they're going to conquer the entire landmass. They're definitely going
out west. That's how people operate. We were always going
to conquer it. And so when the railroads came along,
you know, you have this technology. Now you can transport
men and equipment and all kinds of things really quickly
back then, at least for back then, really quickly. You
can transport them and relatively safely across the United States
(05:03):
of America. There was no stopping it. There was nothing
you could do. Well, this is my land. They'll just
kill you, buy it from you. There was absolutely no
stopping it whatsoever. Data centers are very, very similar. As
this technology, certainly AI... As technology gets better and better
and better, I say better, as technology gets more advanced,
(05:25):
I'll put it that way, because I don't like AI,
I've already told you. But as technology gets more and
more advanced, it's going to require more and more places
to store all that data. And that is not going
to reverse itself anytime soon. Data centers are coming, no
matter what. Jessica. I know PTSD has a lot to
(05:47):
do with military suicides, but what do you think about
the possibility that pumping these people full of shots before
they go overseas might have some sort of impact on
their brain or their mind? I think if it was
ever discovered, they would cover it up. Said his name
is Billy. Well, look, I've been that lab rat one time.
We used to joke about it. You can't imagine the
(06:10):
number of shots we got and pills we had, and
they gave us a pill every When we were going
into Thailand to do jungle warfare training, they gave us
a pill, and I don't remember what it was, that
was supposed to ward off malaria, because you don't want malaria.
It's apparently a really nasty disease, apparently. I stopped taking mine,
(06:31):
and lots of guys did, because it gave us horrible nightmares.
I have had very few nightmares in my entire life.
I'm not one of those guys who sits down. And
we were warned before that, hey, there's a chance this
will mess with your mind. It gave guys terrible nightmares.
I said, I'll take malaria over this stuff. And now
what kind of a freaking pill did you just give
(06:51):
me that it's making my brain go into terror mode
when I go to sleep? That's probably not very good
for you. So I've been that lab rat, right? I
don't want to say that it's never shots or anything
they're putting into them, but guys suffer from PTSD when
they get home from combat, and it's usually a variety
(07:12):
of things. One of the things is guilt. Lots of
times it's survivor's guilt. I survived. My friend did not. Now,
you would think if you're on the outside looking in,
you would think, well, shouldn't that make you happy? I
know you're sad about your friend, but shouldn't that make
you happy? Think about it this way. You are in
(07:36):
a Humvee. He calls shotgun before you do, so he
gets to sit in the front of the Humvee. You
get in the back. IED cooks off, kills him, kills
both people in the front, people in the back lived.
Because he called shotgun before you do. Do you think
that would stick with you? Of course it would. That's
(07:57):
the kind of thing that would stick with you, right?
So there's a guilt factor to it, even though there
shouldn't be, there just is. There's a substance abuse factor
to it, too. No question about it. The military culture
is now, it has always been, long before there was
an America, a drinking culture. I mean, like half the
(08:18):
Mongol Khans drank themselves to death. Military culture is drinking culture. Vikings,
that wasn't just a stereotype. They drank all the time.
Military culture is drinking culture. It's occupied by testosterone-filled young men.
It's a dangerous job, so when you have a chance
to cut loose... You really, really cut loose. Military culture
(08:39):
is drinking culture. I can't even tell you how much
beer I drank in my four years in the Marine Corps.
I was part of it, so I'm not acting like
I was on the outside looking in. I was all
in on all that stuff. Well, after four years or
eight years or 20 years, however long you're in, if
that has become part of your life, part of your routine, hey,
(09:04):
it's Friday night. Go grab an 18-pack and your boys.
It's Saturday night. Better go grab another one. Sunday, let's
do some day drinking. Then that was our routine. When
we were in Okinawa, if we weren't training, we were
drinking on the beach. They knew exactly where to find us.
(09:24):
Go down, we're going to be playing horseshoes, barbecuing, and
we're going to be drinking beer. That's what we're going
to do. It was part of our life. Now you
get back from combat and you get out. Now you're
maybe sad. maybe angry, almost undoubtedly lonely, and you start drinking.
Because that's what you've always done. When you're off work,
(09:47):
when you're not, you're always drinking. Or I say drinking,
it can turn into drugs, prescription medication, it can turn
into a variety of things. But here's the truth about that,
and it just is, if you are in a bad
place mentally that stuff makes it all worse you oh
yeah you can numb the pain for an evening if
(10:08):
I'm having a bad night I can go grab a
bottle of whiskey and I won't be feeling bad in
a few hours gonna be feeling loose and great you
wake up the next day you feel worse than you
did the day before and more depressed too And it's
a big part of it. It sucks. And there, there's,
there's one other part of it that we'll talk about
in just a second. Hang on.
Speaker 2 (10:28):
He doesn't care if you believe him, but he's right.
Speaker 1 (10:33):
Jesse Kelly. It is the Jesse Kelly show on a wonderful,
fantastic Friday and ask Dr. Jesse Friday, turning through all
the questions and things today. The final word on this one,
it was about PTSD. We don't have to go into everything,
but the, Veteran suicide, PTSD, and I talked about the
(10:54):
substance abuse and the guilt and all the things that
come with that. But there is another part of it,
and I have seen this in guys that I was
in Iraq with that have killed themselves. And sadly, there's
not just one. When you're a young man and you
(11:15):
join the military, and certainly if you go into combat,
It is, I'm about to say something and it's going
to sound terrible, right? Just hear me out. It's a
little bit intoxicating, and here's why. It's not that it's
not scary and horrible and you want to come home
and then bloody and awful, it's all those things. But
(11:39):
when you're a young man who joins, for instance, the
Marine Corps, I'm 19 years old, 20 years old. I
have a fully automatic weapon in my hands. I have
military equipment at my fingertips. I mean, it's like out
(11:59):
of a movie. You look at it and you think
to yourself, this is sweet. We were doing a mountain
warfare training in California and we hopped on these Blackhawks
one night because we wanted to do some night ops
training and These helicopters take off, and we're flying through
(12:19):
the mountains on Blackhawks. Our legs are hanging out over
the side, and it looks like we're about to touch
the treetops as we're zooming through the mountains on a
Blackhawk in the middle of the night. Now, is that
a little scary if you allow yourself to think about it? Sure,
but that's really freaking cool, right? Now, four years. You
(12:41):
get out. You come home. You know what I did
this morning? I went to the hardware store this morning
for some Teflon tape. I used to be in a
Blackhawk flying over the treetops. Now I'm in Ace Hardware
(13:01):
buying Teflon tape. You get home and you're a garbage man.
You're a college student. You're an accountant. You're a whatever.
And it's not that there's not, it's not that those
are anything bad. There's nothing wrong with any of those jobs,
any of those things. But you can allow yourself. You
can allow yourself to think, here I am. I already
(13:27):
did the coolest thing I will ever do in my
entire life. And everything that comes after it, everything will
fail to measure up. My life is kind of over. Now,
that's wrong. That's dead wrong. Life can be and is
wonderful long after you're out of the military. But that
(13:48):
is a trap young men can find themselves in really,
really easily when they get out of combat, get out
of the military, and come home. I have someone in
my family, I won't go into details of this, graduated
sometime back from the Air Force Academy, and he is
(14:08):
total hotshot, stud, and he's going to be flying probably
F-35 fighter jets. F-35s. Have you seen the technology on
these things? It's over the top. Now, let's say he
does that for a while. We'll call it 15 years.
Who knows? Let's say he does that for a while.
(14:29):
He gets out. I mean, it's Delta, United, American Airlines.
Are they going to be waiting there with open arms
for him? Of course they are. Imagine flying an F-35
for 15 years, and then you're crawling into a cockpit,
plane full of smelly passengers. nasty hag stewardess, and you're
(14:51):
flying on a big airliner from New York to LA.
You think maybe you would think to yourself, this sucks.
This is not what I, and by the way, pilots
have a great job, you know, make great money, and
this is, there are a lot of pilots who listen.
It's not at all about how bad it is to
(15:13):
be a pilot. What What thrills you once you've flown
an F-35? What thrills you? It's hard, and guys struggle
with it. And if you are a guy struggling with it,
there are endless resources now, endless places you can call
(15:35):
to talk to people and get help. There are ones, look,
the VA is really rough, so I don't want to
push the VA. You can go that route, by the way.
Go ahead, go to the VA. But there are so
many private organizations out there. They're ready and waiting to
help you. My most recent buddy who killed himself, he
was really, really struggling. And I found out he was really,
(15:57):
really struggling and tried the best I could and did
link him up with this wonderful veterans charity that helps
guys with PTSD. And he ended up refusing to go,
ended up killing himself. There are resources out there. Stay alive,
all right? I promise, life can be cool too. Even
(16:18):
the hardware store buying Teflon tape. Hey, Jesse, why would a... Oh,
this is about that story. All right, it's Ask Dr.
Jesse Friday, so I'm going to answer the question, but
let me be very careful with how I answer this
question because this is a family show that you can
listen to with your children. The owner of the San
Francisco 49ers.
(16:40):
Obviously a very wealthy man, recently got arrested in Ohio.
He got arrested in Ohio because he had allegedly arranged
to meet a young lady and pay her $ 140 for
her services. Somebody's asking, you're a billionaire.
Speaker 3 (17:05):
What?
Speaker 1 (17:07):
Lots of people have asked that. I guess I'll address
it quickly. Next.
Speaker 2 (17:11):
The Jesse Kelly Show. On air and online at jessekellyshow.com.
Speaker 1 (17:18):
It is the Jesse Kelly Show on a wonderful Friday
and Ask Dr. Jesse Friday. And before we get back, look,
someone wants to talk about stockpiles of missiles, lots of
more data center questions, all kinds of things we have
to get to. Someone wants to know if the Russians
assassinated Lindsey Graham. But I sadly have to answer this
(17:39):
question before I get to those. I already mentioned it
before I went into the break. In case you're just
now joining us, the owner of the San Francisco 49ers
NFL team was just recently arrested in Ohio, rural Ohio.
He was apparently arrested in front of a trailer park,
(18:00):
mobile home park. And he was arrested because he had arranged...
On his phone, to meet a lady, I'm assuming it
was a lady, allegedly he arranged to meet her and
use her services for $ 140. And, look, my wife said
(18:21):
the same thing this guy said. So, I mean, I'm
sure this is something that's on people's mind. Dude, you're
a billionaire. Why are you... $ 140? What? You're a billionaire.
You could walk into the nicest bar in New York
City tomorrow and simply say, I'm a billionaire, and flocks
of women would be throwing themselves at you because you're
(18:43):
a billionaire. What are you doing, right? What are you doing?
All right. I'm going to tell you something, and you
can choose to believe me or you cannot choose to
believe me, but I'm going to give it to you
right between the eyes. You know professional athletes eat McDonald's
and Taco Bell, right? We look at these God-like athletes
(19:06):
who can jump through the building and bench press 10,000 pounds,
and we think to ourselves, that guy doesn't eat anything
but lean chicken and rice and protein bars all day long.
No way. His metabolism is not only burning so fast
he can get away with virtually anything, you know what
(19:26):
he grew up eating? He grew up eating Taco Bell.
And when he gets off of practice on a Friday,
maybe he doesn't have the game the next day, he's
stopping for a chalupa and a quesadilla at Taco Bell,
and he's worth $ 100 million and could drive right across
town to the steakhouse and eat the best steak in
(19:48):
the world, but he doesn't want to. steak he wants
Taco Bell billionaires live shockingly normal lives sometimes especially the
ones who didn't start out as billionaires and people like
what they like do you think I'm kidding about Waffle
House I ate at Waffle House all the time. I
(20:12):
love it. I love Red Lobster. When I was a child,
when I was a child, we did not eat out
very much. Money didn't grow on trees. We did not
eat out hardly at all. We did not have a
Red Lobster in my town in Bozeman, Montana. I don't
know if they have one now, but there wasn't one
when I was growing up. The closest Red Lobster was two,
(20:34):
two and a half hours away in Billings, Montana. So
how often are you going to drive two, two and
a half hours away? Very rarely. Maybe once a year
you'd have some reason to go to Billings. When we
went to Billings, everybody knew we were going to get
to eat at Red Lobster. That was the thing we
(20:55):
got to do when we went to Billings, Montana. And
I'm telling you, I would starve myself that day. My
mouth would be watering the whole time because I could
go eat at Red Lobster. Now, I'm not an idiot.
I understand there are fancy steakhouses and seafood places. I
live in Houston. There's all kinds of fancy restaurants through here.
(21:17):
And I've eaten at some. I'm not going to act
like I never walk in the door. I've eaten at some.
I eat a good steak. I like it just fine.
I love Red Lobster. That's never going to change. Never.
So hopefully, in a very roundabout way, that explains how
a billionaire owner would be caught. outside of a trailer park,
(21:40):
arranging a $ 140 meetup. Hey, Bronco, I'm growing more concerned
about the United States stockpile of munitions with all the
conflicts and wars we are currently in, Iran, Ukraine, and
so on. My biggest fear is that if we have
open war with China, that we will not have the
volume of munitions or perhaps the means to manufacture enough
(22:02):
munitions to take on China and and win in an
all-out open warfare. Should I be concerned? Oh, yeah. You
should be very, very concerned. Let me tell you something.
You know we do war games all the time. What's
the purpose of doing war games? You're testing yourself. You're
(22:23):
testing your weaknesses. And war games come in a variety
of forms, right? A war game could be you grab
a military unit, you grab an army unit, let's say
the Special Forces, and you say, hey, what we want
you guys to do is infiltrate this Navy base. and
see if you can get clear to where they keep
(22:45):
this secret or that secret. Infiltrate the base and see.
And then you just turn them loose, and then you
sit back and watch. How is the security? Are they
able to pull it out? You're testing yourself. You're always
testing yourself. And you're testing yourself in war games against
other countries too. We ran one against China, and we lost.
(23:06):
And do you know why we lost? We ran out
of missiles. Very quickly. We ran out of missiles. We
have been fighting a proxy war in Ukraine for a
couple years now. We have been fighting this whatever you
want to call it in Iran for six months now.
And we now have multiple reports that we are running out.
(23:28):
And this is where people get confused because you see
we're running out and you say to yourself, you think, well,
we're America. Let's just go make some more. No, no, no, no, no.
These things require, these modern munitions, they require so many
specific things and oftentimes rare materials to make them. You
(23:51):
don't just go down to the factory and turn the
machine on and make a couple others. It's a process
to even get what you need to make these things.
It's a really, really big deal. And the people who
were in the know, and you heard me yelling about
this on the radio because I knew. I had my
sources telling me when we were sending all that stuff
(24:13):
to Ukraine, before Iran even started, when we were sending
all that stuff to Ukraine, people were screaming, these are
the only stockpiles we have. We're unloading our stockpiles for
another country that's not even a NATO country. They're not
even an ally. What? And that's what Joe Biden did.
Then Iran happens. Well, now we're launching offensive operations, firing
(24:40):
these tomahawks and things like that. And that means we
end up having to fight defensive operations because the Iranians
are firing rockets back and firing drones back. And we
have to use missiles to shoot those things down before
they kill our troops. So then we've had six more
months of that. Yeah, I'm very concerned about China. And
(25:01):
this is an opinion. I'm about to give you an opinion.
All that stuff I just said, that's just true. This
is an opinion. My opinion is the reason China has
not crossed the ocean and taken Taiwan has more to
do with Taiwan's military strength than it does us at
this point in time. I think... a lot of our
global force is tapped out. We are running very, very low,
(25:25):
and I'm very concerned about it. And you cannot conduct
your foreign policy the same at all times. Your foreign
policy has to match what your capabilities are. And if
you launch a foreign policy, if you have any kind
(25:45):
of foreign policy that requires you to be something you're not,
you are walking yourself into bad, bad trouble. In 1943,
America could fight in multiple locations across the globe with
unending bombs and bullets and planes and tanks. We had
(26:05):
that ability back then to do it, and we did
it back then. That America is gone. That America is gone.
We have run the manufacturing out of this country. We
cannot do that anymore. So a lot of these foreign
policy questions, frankly, are ridiculous to me because people, we
should do this and we should do that. And you
just want to stand up and scream, but we can't.
(26:29):
We can't. Well, we should. We can't. Maybe we should.
Maybe you're right. We can't. We don't have the stuff. Yeah,
I'm worried about it.
Speaker 2 (26:37):
I am.
Speaker 1 (26:37):
All right. Little data center talk. Did those dirty Ruskies,
speaking of which, did they assault Lindsey Graham? Did they
assassinate Lindsey Graham, I mean? Abdul Al-Said, why is he
getting invited on Fox News shows? All that, so much
more still to come on the world-famous Jesse Kelly show.
(26:57):
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(27:20):
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(27:43):
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(28:05):
SimpliSafe.com slash Jesse. We'll be back.
Speaker 2 (28:10):
The Jesse Kelly Show. On air and online at jessikellyshow.com.
Speaker 1 (28:16):
It is the Jesse Kelly Show on a wonderful, fantastic Friday.
And ask Dr. Jesse Friday as we churn through all
these things. Jesse, with the entire country rapidly rejecting data centers,
why doesn't big tech just build them in other countries? Well,
(28:37):
they are. The concern is mainly about China. The concern
is that China, because China doesn't have environmental regulations, and
China doesn't have all these ridiculous things, that China is
going to hoover up as many of them as humanly possible.
It's not that we be that against them building in
other countries, but we don't want them building in enemy countries.
(28:58):
That's one. And two, I brought this up. Let me
just drive this point home. There are countries around the world,
lots of them around the world, where if you start
a business or you have a business and you start
a headquarters over there, you understand that the government in
that country can just take you and all your stuff
(29:19):
anytime they want because they're not lawful countries. They're not
good countries. China is one of those places, but China
is just one of many. Companies are scared to do
business in countries like that. They're scared, and they don't
want to do business in countries like that. They want
the legal protection. the legal assurance that tells them, hey,
(29:43):
this isn't a banana republic where you're just going to
come take everything, right? The United States of America, one
of our endless blessings in this country, is that we
have had such a wonderful system of safety for companies,
they want to do business here. They want to have
(30:05):
their headquarters here. As long as you don't make it
too expensive and too ridiculous, they want to do business
here because we don't do business like that. We're not
going to just storm in and take this or take that.
It's not going to happen. And I know about FDR
in Japan, and I know about Joe Biden in Russia.
I understand that we've done certain things like that in
(30:25):
the We're not going to wake up tomorrow. If you're
Apple and you start a big data center, I'm sure
they have a million of them, and you start a
big data center in the United States of America, you
know that tomorrow there's not going to be a violent
revolution and government officials kicking in the door of your
data center to arrest all your people, raid your bank accounts,
(30:47):
steal all your stuff. That's not going to happen here.
But that does happen everywhere else. Well, not everywhere else,
but that happens all across the globe. People want to
do business here. And that's a blessing. Jesse, well, let
me clarify. People are gonna keep wanting to do business
here as long as we get these people out of
the country.
Speaker 3 (31:07):
We understand that this country was built on the back
of black people and we continue to hold that truth.
As we see, we live under a dictatorship that is
criminalized immigrants, specifically black immigrants.
Speaker 1 (31:26):
That's not true. We hate them all. For one, let
me clarify. You're all bad. It doesn't matter skin color. Two,
why is this Haitian woman yelling at me in my country?
Go back home. Bye-bye. But we get enough of those
people in this country. They will change the government. And
(31:47):
if the government changes enough, America will become a place
where companies don't want to do business. Jesse. This guy
asks a couple questions here. Was Graham assassinated? Well, I'll
read it all. One thing, one has to consider several
highly unusual and potentially sinister aspects of Graham, that'd be
(32:09):
Lindsey Graham's death. He had just returned from a trip
to Kiev where he had met with Zelensky and visited
a drone factory. Hours after he departed, the Russians launched
massive missile attacks near this factory. Was Graham assassinated by
the Russians in retaliation for Ukraine's attempt to assassinate Putin?
Was he assassinated by Ukraine as a false flag operation?
(32:32):
Was he assassinated by the CIA because his outspoken demands
for war on Russia and Iran had outlived their usefulness?
And then he goes on to talk about potential... All right.
I don't know, and neither do you. And we will
probably never know An uncomfortable truth is governments are really
(32:58):
good at killing people. They have always been. It's really
the thing government does best. It kills people and breaks things.
It raises armies and intelligence services. And what they're good
at is killing people and breaking things. And over the years... Many,
many countries have assassinated people in other countries. And you
(33:21):
and I never found out about it because the crime
was never discovered or people covered it up. I know
how suspicious it looks that Lindsey Graham gets back from
Ukraine and dies of allegedly a heart attack that night. Now,
he was 70 years old. 70-year-olds die of heart attacks
out of nowhere. It's uncomfortable. Lost my dad two years ago.
(33:44):
69 years. He was three weeks shy of 70. Went
to sleep. Boom. Heart attack. Gone. Never woke up. So
it happens, but Russia does kill people. The CIA kills people.
Ukraine kills people. And they're really good at doing it,
and they're good at getting away with it. They work
(34:08):
painfully to figure out how to get away with doing
these things.
Speaker 3 (34:13):
Okay.
Speaker 1 (34:14):
It's a dangerous world to be involved in war and politics.
It is. Remember, we assassinated Yamamoto during World War II
with a fighter jet. Well, it wasn't a jet, with
a fighter plane. You know that? The admiral who arranged
Pearl Harbor? We got wind of his travels, and we
knew where he was going to, and so we just
(34:36):
sent some planes out there and blew him out of
the sky. He died with a big old. 50 caliber
hole right through his chest. We just assassinated him. I
don't know what happened, and you don't know what happened.
And look, you can drive yourself crazy. If you spend
all this time on the internet and Facebook and YouTube
and you go through all these things with a fine-tooth comb,
figuring out was he assassinated, you can drive yourself nuts.
(34:59):
Maybe he was. Maybe he wasn't.
Speaker 2 (35:01):
I don't know.
Speaker 1 (35:02):
I do know this. It blesses me to no end
that American politicians talk like this.
Speaker 4 (35:07):
They're looking to impose this fee of more than $ 100, 000
for new H-1B visa applicants. The administration had previously implemented
the fee, but it was blocked by the court, Congressman.
Do you support something like this?
Speaker 1 (35:20):
I absolutely support it.
Speaker 5 (35:21):
And what I would like to see is the H1B
visa program completely ended. It's a scam on the American people.
This country, we are not an economic free trade zone.
We're a sovereign nation with citizens, with rights, responsibilities, and duties.
And this is, all this is about is cheap foreign labor.
Speaker 1 (35:39):
That was Riley Moore. Republican after Republican after Republican finding
their guts on this. It's wonderful. All right, we'll talk
about the flip side of that, because Chris Murphy, a Democrat,
said quite the opposite.
Speaker 2 (35:53):
Next.
This is The Jesse Kelly Show. It is The Jesse
Kelly Show, another hour of The Jesse Kelly Show on
a Friday, an Ask Dr. Jesse Friday. It's a glorious day. Jesse. Well,
I won't go into all the details of the email.
He just wants to talk about the church burnings, Italy, Canada, Germany.
(00:35):
And he says, why do you think we have not
heard from the Vatican?
Speaker 2 (00:38):
Okay.
Speaker 1 (00:40):
Well, one, I need to clarify that I am not Catholic.
I have many Catholic friends. I've been in many a
Catholic church for various things, you know, confirmations and weddings
and things like that. But I am not a Catholic.
In fact, I've been in the Vatican. When we went
to Italy, we went down to the Vatican. I just
(01:01):
felt like it was something I wanted to see. So
I need to clarify I'm not a Catholic. But The
Pope is obviously the head of the Catholic Church. That's
a tremendous amount of power. A tremendous amount of power.
(01:22):
A dangerous amount of power, to be honest with you.
Think about this. Think about people coming out and falling
at their knees in front of you everywhere you go.
Think about every Catholic in the world I know there
were exceptions. There are plenty of Catholics who don't like
the Pope, but every Catholic in the world, at least
(01:44):
in your mind, has a great deal of reverence for you.
That's intoxicating. And people want that power. People want that power. Now,
he has this power. Why is he not speaking out
against what we all know is happening? Muslims are burning
(02:05):
down churches all across Europe. All across Canada, it's happening
here in America too, Muslims are putting churches to the torch.
Why will the Vatican not get up and say, this
is a problem? Well, sometimes when you're in that kind
(02:25):
of a position, you don't want to make waves. Look,
not everybody's like Donald Trump. You've got to give Donald
Trump credit for this. You really do. I know he
does things from time to time or says things from
time to time you may disagree with, or maybe you
hate his guts, whatever. But you have to give Trump credit.
He takes big, bold steps as president. Big, bold steps.
(02:47):
And look, some are great. Some are horrible. But he's
out there swinging for the fences every single time. If
the Pope were to come out right now and say
something to the effect of, Islamic religious leaders in this world,
they need to stop their followers from burning down churches
because it's Muslims burning down churches, and we all know
(03:11):
it's Muslims burning down churches, and this has to stop now. Now,
that would be a powerful statement from the Pope, a
very powerful statement from the Pope. And I'm sure there
are many Catholics, if you are Catholic, will probably appreciate
that kind of a statement from the Pope. Can you
imagine what the response would be from Islam worldwide? Can
(03:31):
you imagine what the response would be? It would be nasty.
The security was real tight getting in the Vatican. You'd
have to ratchet that up a few more notches, I
promise you that, because they'd be walking in there with
suicide vests and everything else underneath the sun. Pope doesn't
want to make waves. And And I don't know the
(03:54):
reasoning exactly for this, but these popes so oftentimes are left-wingers. Lefties.
The last pope was a full... was just a flat-out commie.
He was a communist. That sucks. You know, I have
Catholics in my family. I hated it. This is horrible,
but it's the way it is. Jesse, are the data
centers of today the railroads of the Old West? I
(04:18):
guess in the sense that they're inevitable... In that sense,
I guess they are. There was not going to be
any stopping the railroads. There was not going to be, honestly,
from the second we established ourselves as a nation, after
we won the revolution and we established ourselves as a nation,
anybody who knows human nature could look and say, oh,
(04:40):
they're going to conquer the entire landmass. They're definitely going
out west. That's how people operate. We were always going
to conquer it. And so when the railroads came along,
you know, you have this technology. Now you can transport
men and equipment and all kinds of things really quickly
back then, at least for back then, really quickly. You
can transport them and relatively safely across the United States
(05:03):
of America. There was no stopping it. There was nothing
you could do. Well, this is my land. They'll just
kill you, buy it from you. There was absolutely no
stopping it whatsoever. Data centers are very, very similar. As
this technology, certainly AI... As technology gets better and better
and better, I say better, as technology gets more advanced,
(05:25):
I'll put it that way, because I don't like AI,
I've already told you. But as technology gets more and
more advanced, it's going to require more and more places
to store all that data. And that is not going
to reverse itself anytime soon. Data centers are coming, no
matter what. Jessica. I know PTSD has a lot to
(05:47):
do with military suicides, but what do you think about
the possibility that pumping these people full of shots before
they go overseas might have some sort of impact on
their brain or their mind? I think if it was
ever discovered, they would cover it up. Said his name
is Billy. Well, look, I've been that lab rat one time.
We used to joke about it. You can't imagine the
(06:10):
number of shots we got and pills we had, and
they gave us a pill every When we were going
into Thailand to do jungle warfare training, they gave us
a pill, and I don't remember what it was, that
was supposed to ward off malaria, because you don't want malaria.
It's apparently a really nasty disease, apparently. I stopped taking mine,
(06:31):
and lots of guys did, because it gave us horrible nightmares.
I have had very few nightmares in my entire life.
I'm not one of those guys who sits down. And
we were warned before that, hey, there's a chance this
will mess with your mind. It gave guys terrible nightmares.
I said, I'll take malaria over this stuff. And now
what kind of a freaking pill did you just give
(06:51):
me that it's making my brain go into terror mode
when I go to sleep? That's probably not very good
for you. So I've been that lab rat, right? I
don't want to say that it's never shots or anything
they're putting into them, but guys suffer from PTSD when
they get home from combat, and it's usually a variety
(07:12):
of things. One of the things is guilt. Lots of
times it's survivor's guilt. I survived. My friend did not. Now,
you would think if you're on the outside looking in,
you would think, well, shouldn't that make you happy? I
know you're sad about your friend, but shouldn't that make
you happy? Think about it this way. You are in
(07:36):
a Humvee. He calls shotgun before you do, so he
gets to sit in the front of the Humvee. You
get in the back. IED cooks off, kills him, kills
both people in the front, people in the back lived.
Because he called shotgun before you do. Do you think
that would stick with you? Of course it would. That's
(07:57):
the kind of thing that would stick with you, right?
So there's a guilt factor to it, even though there
shouldn't be, there just is. There's a substance abuse factor
to it, too. No question about it. The military culture
is now, it has always been, long before there was
an America, a drinking culture. I mean, like half the
(08:18):
Mongol Khans drank themselves to death. Military culture is drinking culture. Vikings,
that wasn't just a stereotype. They drank all the time.
Military culture is drinking culture. It's occupied by testosterone-filled young men.
It's a dangerous job, so when you have a chance
to cut loose... You really, really cut loose. Military culture
(08:39):
is drinking culture. I can't even tell you how much
beer I drank in my four years in the Marine Corps.
I was part of it, so I'm not acting like
I was on the outside looking in. I was all
in on all that stuff. Well, after four years or
eight years or 20 years, however long you're in, if
that has become part of your life, part of your routine, hey,
(09:04):
it's Friday night. Go grab an 18-pack and your boys.
It's Saturday night. Better go grab another one. Sunday, let's
do some day drinking. Then that was our routine. When
we were in Okinawa, if we weren't training, we were
drinking on the beach. They knew exactly where to find us.
(09:24):
Go down, we're going to be playing horseshoes, barbecuing, and
we're going to be drinking beer. That's what we're going
to do. It was part of our life. Now you
get back from combat and you get out. Now you're
maybe sad. maybe angry, almost undoubtedly lonely, and you start drinking.
Because that's what you've always done. When you're off work,
(09:47):
when you're not, you're always drinking. Or I say drinking,
it can turn into drugs, prescription medication, it can turn
into a variety of things. But here's the truth about that,
and it just is, if you are in a bad
place mentally that stuff makes it all worse you oh
yeah you can numb the pain for an evening if
(10:08):
I'm having a bad night I can go grab a
bottle of whiskey and I won't be feeling bad in
a few hours gonna be feeling loose and great you
wake up the next day you feel worse than you
did the day before and more depressed too And it's
a big part of it. It sucks. And there, there's,
there's one other part of it that we'll talk about
in just a second. Hang on.
Speaker 2 (10:28):
He doesn't care if you believe him, but he's right.
Speaker 1 (10:33):
Jesse Kelly. It is the Jesse Kelly show on a wonderful,
fantastic Friday and ask Dr. Jesse Friday, turning through all
the questions and things today. The final word on this one,
it was about PTSD. We don't have to go into everything,
but the, Veteran suicide, PTSD, and I talked about the
(10:54):
substance abuse and the guilt and all the things that
come with that. But there is another part of it,
and I have seen this in guys that I was
in Iraq with that have killed themselves. And sadly, there's
not just one. When you're a young man and you
(11:15):
join the military, and certainly if you go into combat,
It is, I'm about to say something and it's going
to sound terrible, right? Just hear me out. It's a
little bit intoxicating, and here's why. It's not that it's
not scary and horrible and you want to come home
and then bloody and awful, it's all those things. But
(11:39):
when you're a young man who joins, for instance, the
Marine Corps, I'm 19 years old, 20 years old. I
have a fully automatic weapon in my hands. I have
military equipment at my fingertips. I mean, it's like out
(11:59):
of a movie. You look at it and you think
to yourself, this is sweet. We were doing a mountain
warfare training in California and we hopped on these Blackhawks
one night because we wanted to do some night ops
training and These helicopters take off, and we're flying through
(12:19):
the mountains on Blackhawks. Our legs are hanging out over
the side, and it looks like we're about to touch
the treetops as we're zooming through the mountains on a
Blackhawk in the middle of the night. Now, is that
a little scary if you allow yourself to think about it? Sure,
but that's really freaking cool, right? Now, four years. You
(12:41):
get out. You come home. You know what I did
this morning? I went to the hardware store this morning
for some Teflon tape. I used to be in a
Blackhawk flying over the treetops. Now I'm in Ace Hardware
(13:01):
buying Teflon tape. You get home and you're a garbage man.
You're a college student. You're an accountant. You're a whatever.
And it's not that there's not, it's not that those
are anything bad. There's nothing wrong with any of those jobs,
any of those things. But you can allow yourself. You
can allow yourself to think, here I am. I already
(13:27):
did the coolest thing I will ever do in my
entire life. And everything that comes after it, everything will
fail to measure up. My life is kind of over. Now,
that's wrong. That's dead wrong. Life can be and is
wonderful long after you're out of the military. But that
(13:48):
is a trap young men can find themselves in really,
really easily when they get out of combat, get out
of the military, and come home. I have someone in
my family, I won't go into details of this, graduated
sometime back from the Air Force Academy, and he is
(14:08):
total hotshot, stud, and he's going to be flying probably
F-35 fighter jets. F-35s. Have you seen the technology on
these things? It's over the top. Now, let's say he
does that for a while. We'll call it 15 years.
Who knows? Let's say he does that for a while.
(14:29):
He gets out. I mean, it's Delta, United, American Airlines.
Are they going to be waiting there with open arms
for him? Of course they are. Imagine flying an F-35
for 15 years, and then you're crawling into a cockpit,
plane full of smelly passengers. nasty hag stewardess, and you're
(14:51):
flying on a big airliner from New York to LA.
You think maybe you would think to yourself, this sucks.
This is not what I, and by the way, pilots
have a great job, you know, make great money, and
this is, there are a lot of pilots who listen.
It's not at all about how bad it is to
(15:13):
be a pilot. What What thrills you once you've flown
an F-35? What thrills you? It's hard, and guys struggle
with it. And if you are a guy struggling with it,
there are endless resources now, endless places you can call
(15:35):
to talk to people and get help. There are ones, look,
the VA is really rough, so I don't want to
push the VA. You can go that route, by the way.
Go ahead, go to the VA. But there are so
many private organizations out there. They're ready and waiting to
help you. My most recent buddy who killed himself, he
was really, really struggling. And I found out he was really,
(15:57):
really struggling and tried the best I could and did
link him up with this wonderful veterans charity that helps
guys with PTSD. And he ended up refusing to go,
ended up killing himself. There are resources out there. Stay alive,
all right? I promise, life can be cool too. Even
(16:18):
the hardware store buying Teflon tape. Hey, Jesse, why would a... Oh,
this is about that story. All right, it's Ask Dr.
Jesse Friday, so I'm going to answer the question, but
let me be very careful with how I answer this
question because this is a family show that you can
listen to with your children. The owner of the San
Francisco 49ers.
(16:40):
Obviously a very wealthy man, recently got arrested in Ohio.
He got arrested in Ohio because he had allegedly arranged
to meet a young lady and pay her $ 140 for
her services. Somebody's asking, you're a billionaire.
Speaker 3 (17:05):
What?
Speaker 1 (17:07):
Lots of people have asked that. I guess I'll address
it quickly. Next.
Speaker 2 (17:11):
The Jesse Kelly Show. On air and online at jessekellyshow.com.
Speaker 1 (17:18):
It is the Jesse Kelly Show on a wonderful Friday
and Ask Dr. Jesse Friday. And before we get back, look,
someone wants to talk about stockpiles of missiles, lots of
more data center questions, all kinds of things we have
to get to. Someone wants to know if the Russians
assassinated Lindsey Graham. But I sadly have to answer this
(17:39):
question before I get to those. I already mentioned it
before I went into the break. In case you're just
now joining us, the owner of the San Francisco 49ers
NFL team was just recently arrested in Ohio, rural Ohio.
He was apparently arrested in front of a trailer park,
(18:00):
mobile home park. And he was arrested because he had arranged...
On his phone, to meet a lady, I'm assuming it
was a lady, allegedly he arranged to meet her and
use her services for $ 140. And, look, my wife said
(18:21):
the same thing this guy said. So, I mean, I'm
sure this is something that's on people's mind. Dude, you're
a billionaire. Why are you... $ 140? What? You're a billionaire.
You could walk into the nicest bar in New York
City tomorrow and simply say, I'm a billionaire, and flocks
of women would be throwing themselves at you because you're
(18:43):
a billionaire. What are you doing, right? What are you doing?
All right. I'm going to tell you something, and you
can choose to believe me or you cannot choose to
believe me, but I'm going to give it to you
right between the eyes. You know professional athletes eat McDonald's
and Taco Bell, right? We look at these God-like athletes
(19:06):
who can jump through the building and bench press 10,000 pounds,
and we think to ourselves, that guy doesn't eat anything
but lean chicken and rice and protein bars all day long.
No way. His metabolism is not only burning so fast
he can get away with virtually anything, you know what
(19:26):
he grew up eating? He grew up eating Taco Bell.
And when he gets off of practice on a Friday,
maybe he doesn't have the game the next day, he's
stopping for a chalupa and a quesadilla at Taco Bell,
and he's worth $ 100 million and could drive right across
town to the steakhouse and eat the best steak in
(19:48):
the world, but he doesn't want to. steak he wants
Taco Bell billionaires live shockingly normal lives sometimes especially the
ones who didn't start out as billionaires and people like
what they like do you think I'm kidding about Waffle
House I ate at Waffle House all the time. I
(20:12):
love it. I love Red Lobster. When I was a child,
when I was a child, we did not eat out
very much. Money didn't grow on trees. We did not
eat out hardly at all. We did not have a
Red Lobster in my town in Bozeman, Montana. I don't
know if they have one now, but there wasn't one
when I was growing up. The closest Red Lobster was two,
(20:34):
two and a half hours away in Billings, Montana. So
how often are you going to drive two, two and
a half hours away? Very rarely. Maybe once a year
you'd have some reason to go to Billings. When we
went to Billings, everybody knew we were going to get
to eat at Red Lobster. That was the thing we
(20:55):
got to do when we went to Billings, Montana. And
I'm telling you, I would starve myself that day. My
mouth would be watering the whole time because I could
go eat at Red Lobster. Now, I'm not an idiot.
I understand there are fancy steakhouses and seafood places. I
live in Houston. There's all kinds of fancy restaurants through here.
(21:17):
And I've eaten at some. I'm not going to act
like I never walk in the door. I've eaten at some.
I eat a good steak. I like it just fine.
I love Red Lobster. That's never going to change. Never.
So hopefully, in a very roundabout way, that explains how
a billionaire owner would be caught. outside of a trailer park,
(21:40):
arranging a $ 140 meetup. Hey, Bronco, I'm growing more concerned
about the United States stockpile of munitions with all the
conflicts and wars we are currently in, Iran, Ukraine, and
so on. My biggest fear is that if we have
open war with China, that we will not have the
volume of munitions or perhaps the means to manufacture enough
(22:02):
munitions to take on China and and win in an
all-out open warfare. Should I be concerned? Oh, yeah. You
should be very, very concerned. Let me tell you something.
You know we do war games all the time. What's
the purpose of doing war games? You're testing yourself. You're
(22:23):
testing your weaknesses. And war games come in a variety
of forms, right? A war game could be you grab
a military unit, you grab an army unit, let's say
the Special Forces, and you say, hey, what we want
you guys to do is infiltrate this Navy base. and
see if you can get clear to where they keep
(22:45):
this secret or that secret. Infiltrate the base and see.
And then you just turn them loose, and then you
sit back and watch. How is the security? Are they
able to pull it out? You're testing yourself. You're always
testing yourself. And you're testing yourself in war games against
other countries too. We ran one against China, and we lost.
(23:06):
And do you know why we lost? We ran out
of missiles. Very quickly. We ran out of missiles. We
have been fighting a proxy war in Ukraine for a
couple years now. We have been fighting this whatever you
want to call it in Iran for six months now.
And we now have multiple reports that we are running out.
(23:28):
And this is where people get confused because you see
we're running out and you say to yourself, you think, well,
we're America. Let's just go make some more. No, no, no, no, no.
These things require, these modern munitions, they require so many
specific things and oftentimes rare materials to make them. You
(23:51):
don't just go down to the factory and turn the
machine on and make a couple others. It's a process
to even get what you need to make these things.
It's a really, really big deal. And the people who
were in the know, and you heard me yelling about
this on the radio because I knew. I had my
sources telling me when we were sending all that stuff
(24:13):
to Ukraine, before Iran even started, when we were sending
all that stuff to Ukraine, people were screaming, these are
the only stockpiles we have. We're unloading our stockpiles for
another country that's not even a NATO country. They're not
even an ally. What? And that's what Joe Biden did.
Then Iran happens. Well, now we're launching offensive operations, firing
(24:40):
these tomahawks and things like that. And that means we
end up having to fight defensive operations because the Iranians
are firing rockets back and firing drones back. And we
have to use missiles to shoot those things down before
they kill our troops. So then we've had six more
months of that. Yeah, I'm very concerned about China. And
(25:01):
this is an opinion. I'm about to give you an opinion.
All that stuff I just said, that's just true. This
is an opinion. My opinion is the reason China has
not crossed the ocean and taken Taiwan has more to
do with Taiwan's military strength than it does us at
this point in time. I think... a lot of our
global force is tapped out. We are running very, very low,
(25:25):
and I'm very concerned about it. And you cannot conduct
your foreign policy the same at all times. Your foreign
policy has to match what your capabilities are. And if
you launch a foreign policy, if you have any kind
(25:45):
of foreign policy that requires you to be something you're not,
you are walking yourself into bad, bad trouble. In 1943,
America could fight in multiple locations across the globe with
unending bombs and bullets and planes and tanks. We had
(26:05):
that ability back then to do it, and we did
it back then. That America is gone. That America is gone.
We have run the manufacturing out of this country. We
cannot do that anymore. So a lot of these foreign
policy questions, frankly, are ridiculous to me because people, we
should do this and we should do that. And you
just want to stand up and scream, but we can't.
(26:29):
We can't. Well, we should. We can't. Maybe we should.
Maybe you're right. We can't. We don't have the stuff. Yeah,
I'm worried about it.
Speaker 2 (26:37):
I am.
Speaker 1 (26:37):
All right. Little data center talk. Did those dirty Ruskies,
speaking of which, did they assault Lindsey Graham? Did they
assassinate Lindsey Graham, I mean? Abdul Al-Said, why is he
getting invited on Fox News shows? All that, so much
more still to come on the world-famous Jesse Kelly show.
(26:57):
You know, the best way to stop a guy from
hurting your family and stealing your stuff is before he
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systems and camera systems get this wrong. It's purely an
after-the-fact thing. Oh, great. After he ties up my wife
and steals all my stuff, makes off with my TV,
(27:20):
I'll get to look at a video of him doing it.
What is the point of that? SimpliSafe has won so
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(27:43):
They intervene. They intervene to scare off people before they
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(28:05):
SimpliSafe.com slash Jesse. We'll be back.
Speaker 2 (28:10):
The Jesse Kelly Show. On air and online at jessikellyshow.com.
Speaker 1 (28:16):
It is the Jesse Kelly Show on a wonderful, fantastic Friday.
And ask Dr. Jesse Friday as we churn through all
these things. Jesse, with the entire country rapidly rejecting data centers,
why doesn't big tech just build them in other countries? Well,
(28:37):
they are. The concern is mainly about China. The concern
is that China, because China doesn't have environmental regulations, and
China doesn't have all these ridiculous things, that China is
going to hoover up as many of them as humanly possible.
It's not that we be that against them building in
other countries, but we don't want them building in enemy countries.
(28:58):
That's one. And two, I brought this up. Let me
just drive this point home. There are countries around the world,
lots of them around the world, where if you start
a business or you have a business and you start
a headquarters over there, you understand that the government in
that country can just take you and all your stuff
(29:19):
anytime they want because they're not lawful countries. They're not
good countries. China is one of those places, but China
is just one of many. Companies are scared to do
business in countries like that. They're scared, and they don't
want to do business in countries like that. They want
the legal protection. the legal assurance that tells them, hey,
(29:43):
this isn't a banana republic where you're just going to
come take everything, right? The United States of America, one
of our endless blessings in this country, is that we
have had such a wonderful system of safety for companies,
they want to do business here. They want to have
(30:05):
their headquarters here. As long as you don't make it
too expensive and too ridiculous, they want to do business
here because we don't do business like that. We're not
going to just storm in and take this or take that.
It's not going to happen. And I know about FDR
in Japan, and I know about Joe Biden in Russia.
I understand that we've done certain things like that in
(30:25):
the We're not going to wake up tomorrow. If you're
Apple and you start a big data center, I'm sure
they have a million of them, and you start a
big data center in the United States of America, you
know that tomorrow there's not going to be a violent
revolution and government officials kicking in the door of your
data center to arrest all your people, raid your bank accounts,
(30:47):
steal all your stuff. That's not going to happen here.
But that does happen everywhere else. Well, not everywhere else,
but that happens all across the globe. People want to
do business here. And that's a blessing. Jesse, well, let
me clarify. People are gonna keep wanting to do business
here as long as we get these people out of
the country.
Speaker 3 (31:07):
We understand that this country was built on the back
of black people and we continue to hold that truth.
As we see, we live under a dictatorship that is
criminalized immigrants, specifically black immigrants.
Speaker 1 (31:26):
That's not true. We hate them all. For one, let
me clarify. You're all bad. It doesn't matter skin color. Two,
why is this Haitian woman yelling at me in my country?
Go back home. Bye-bye. But we get enough of those
people in this country. They will change the government. And
(31:47):
if the government changes enough, America will become a place
where companies don't want to do business. Jesse. This guy
asks a couple questions here. Was Graham assassinated? Well, I'll
read it all. One thing, one has to consider several
highly unusual and potentially sinister aspects of Graham, that'd be
(32:09):
Lindsey Graham's death. He had just returned from a trip
to Kiev where he had met with Zelensky and visited
a drone factory. Hours after he departed, the Russians launched
massive missile attacks near this factory. Was Graham assassinated by
the Russians in retaliation for Ukraine's attempt to assassinate Putin?
Was he assassinated by Ukraine as a false flag operation?
(32:32):
Was he assassinated by the CIA because his outspoken demands
for war on Russia and Iran had outlived their usefulness?
And then he goes on to talk about potential... All right.
I don't know, and neither do you. And we will
probably never know An uncomfortable truth is governments are really
(32:58):
good at killing people. They have always been. It's really
the thing government does best. It kills people and breaks things.
It raises armies and intelligence services. And what they're good
at is killing people and breaking things. And over the years... Many,
many countries have assassinated people in other countries. And you
(33:21):
and I never found out about it because the crime
was never discovered or people covered it up. I know
how suspicious it looks that Lindsey Graham gets back from
Ukraine and dies of allegedly a heart attack that night. Now,
he was 70 years old. 70-year-olds die of heart attacks
out of nowhere. It's uncomfortable. Lost my dad two years ago.
(33:44):
69 years. He was three weeks shy of 70. Went
to sleep. Boom. Heart attack. Gone. Never woke up. So
it happens, but Russia does kill people. The CIA kills people.
Ukraine kills people. And they're really good at doing it,
and they're good at getting away with it. They work
(34:08):
painfully to figure out how to get away with doing
these things.
Speaker 3 (34:13):
Okay.
Speaker 1 (34:14):
It's a dangerous world to be involved in war and politics.
It is. Remember, we assassinated Yamamoto during World War II
with a fighter jet. Well, it wasn't a jet, with
a fighter plane. You know that? The admiral who arranged
Pearl Harbor? We got wind of his travels, and we
knew where he was going to, and so we just
(34:36):
sent some planes out there and blew him out of
the sky. He died with a big old. 50 caliber
hole right through his chest. We just assassinated him. I
don't know what happened, and you don't know what happened.
And look, you can drive yourself crazy. If you spend
all this time on the internet and Facebook and YouTube
and you go through all these things with a fine-tooth comb,
figuring out was he assassinated, you can drive yourself nuts.
(34:59):
Maybe he was. Maybe he wasn't.
Speaker 2 (35:01):
I don't know.
Speaker 1 (35:02):
I do know this. It blesses me to no end
that American politicians talk like this.
Speaker 4 (35:07):
They're looking to impose this fee of more than $ 100, 000
for new H-1B visa applicants. The administration had previously implemented
the fee, but it was blocked by the court, Congressman.
Do you support something like this?
Speaker 1 (35:20):
I absolutely support it.
Speaker 5 (35:21):
And what I would like to see is the H1B
visa program completely ended. It's a scam on the American people.
This country, we are not an economic free trade zone.
We're a sovereign nation with citizens, with rights, responsibilities, and duties.
And this is, all this is about is cheap foreign labor.
Speaker 1 (35:39):
That was Riley Moore. Republican after Republican after Republican finding
their guts on this. It's wonderful. All right, we'll talk
about the flip side of that, because Chris Murphy, a Democrat,
said quite the opposite.
Speaker 2 (35:53):
Next.
Host
Jesse Kelly
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