September 21, 2023 • 37 mins
Volodymyr Zelenskyy is back in D.C. begging for money but he must've forgotten that there's a shelf life on a nation's appetite for war. The billions of dollars about to flow through one of the most corrupt nations in the world. Baby Garland and his bottle. The World News with BK. Unanimous consent and the Left's attack on Sen. Tuberville stopping the group promotion of Generals.
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Episode Transcript
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Speaker 1 (00:11):
This is a Jesse Kelly show.
Speaker 2 (00:15):
It is the.
Speaker 1 (00:16):
Jesse Kelly Show. Let's have some fun on a Thursday.
The week is already almost over. Put a smile on
your face. And here's what we have on tap for tonight.
It's Debate Night on the Jesse Kelly Show. You're gonna
have to wait. That's gonna start here a minute or
(00:37):
two from now. We're gonna cook off a heated debate.
Can't wait for that. I know you're thinking I'm gonna
be doing the debating. That would be unfair because I
would just dominate whoever I debated, what Chris, I'm gonna
let someone else handle all that. I'm just gonna moderate it,
all right. So it's debate Night. We have to talk
about military recruiting, the new chairman of the Joint Chiefs,
(01:00):
the whole Ukraine thing, what's happening on the world stage
worth digging into. An inflation problem coming one that people
aren't thinking about. Does Disney really want to quiet the
noise in the culture war? And an FBI agent leave
the country. All that and so much more is coming
(01:20):
up tonight on the world famous Jesse Kelly's Show. And
before we get to any of that, I thought it
would be appropriate to open the show if we could
just take a minute here and pass along a little
bit of wisdom courtesy of Dome.
Speaker 3 (01:37):
You know that old story about the two frogs and
the pots of water. Okay, so here, you're a good storyteller,
I'm gonna tell you a good story. So two frogs
and two pots of water. So in one pot of water,
you drop the frog in and you slowly turn up
the heat, and that frog will be like, oh, it's
get a little warm in here, and then that water
(01:57):
starts to boil and that frog perish it. In the
other pot of water, you turn up the heat to
the point it's boiling. He dropped the frog in it.
They'll jump right out. Let's not be that first frog.
Speaker 1 (02:13):
Boom. That's what I'm talking about, something to keep in
mind for the future. All Right, it's time for debate night,
and I know you're sitting there and you're excited. I'm excited.
Who doesn't love a good fight, right, But tonight we
are going to actually have two communists debate each other.
Communist number one. Communist number one, that is twenty twenty
(02:39):
Kathy Hope.
Speaker 2 (02:40):
Despite where they came from or despite the circumstances that
drove them to this country and to this state, we
say you are welcome here. We are welcome with open
arms and will work to keep you safe, will not
only house you, but will protect you. And the richness
of the culture and the diversity and the food and
the restaurants, and we know we're going to become because
(03:01):
of these efforts are beyond measure. It's an extraordinary part
of our story, and it's woven into the story of
New York where they're coming from.
Speaker 1 (03:09):
Man, that is so touching, isn't it. Twenty twenty Kathy Hokeel,
come on an illegals, the richness of our culture. We
are here for you. But I would like to know
what actually that was twenty twenty two Kathy Hokeel, Sorry,
I said twenty twenty. I'd like to know what twenty
twenty two Kathy Okl has to say to twenty twenty
(03:29):
one Kathy Hokele.
Speaker 2 (03:30):
We have to let the word out word our limit.
If you're going to leave your country, go somewhere else
with what.
Speaker 1 (03:37):
Happened to the richness of the culture is in the
restaurants she talked about it. I just stinctly remember saying
there were restaurants. What do you mean, she said, their limit?
What did the restaurants go on Spice.
Speaker 2 (03:48):
Where they came from or despite the circumstances that drove
them to this country, into this state. We say you
are welcome here. We are welcome with open arms and will.
Speaker 4 (03:58):
Work to keep people seem will.
Speaker 2 (04:00):
Not only howseeople will protect you and the richness of
the culture and the diversity and the food and the restaurants.
Speaker 1 (04:06):
And we know the diversity and the food and the restaurants,
the richness of the culture. They will house you, they
will protect you. Well, Kathy, what do you have to
say to Cathy?
Speaker 2 (04:17):
You have to be certain that you're not going to
take a supportive policy that's going to draw more people,
because places like New York really are at capacity. You know,
we have large hearts. You want to be generous and
supportive to people who are experiencing humanitarian crisis, but there
is a limit to what we can do.
Speaker 1 (04:34):
WHOA, I guess the richness of the culture is tapped. Baby.
Always make the communists live under communism. That is the
fatal flaw of communism, Always has been, always will be.
What is that fatal flaw. Well, the fatal flaw is
it sucks. That's the fatal flaw. Oh, before we switch
(04:58):
topics here, because we're going to do a military world
global turning World War three, Like we're gonna do this
big thing here in just a moment as you kind
of wander through my mind on this stuff. But before
we get to that, remember Tomorrow's and ask doctor Jesse Friday.
All three hours of the show were dedicated to you
(05:18):
and the questions you email in to me. Jesse at
Jesse kellyshow dot com. Ask me anything. It doesn't have
to be political. Whatever it is, we will tackle it
tomorrow all day Jesse at jesse kellyshow dot com. Now,
what is happening, Well, yesterday and this is gonna this
(05:41):
is gonna tie back into this new Chairman of the
Joint Chiefs and stuff like that. So just stay with
me because all this stuff is one big package deal. Yesterday, Zelinsky,
Volodimir Zelensky, the big cheese in Ukraine, came to America
to well beg for money. What he wanted was money.
You saw all the photo ops all throughout Congress Lindsey
(06:03):
Graham about Soileda's granny panties. Oh my gosh, Bolodimir's here.
Mitch McConnell was there. Oh, Vloonamir, I love you, hold on.
I forgot where I was. And then Chuck Schumer was there.
It's Volodimir, Chris, it's not Vladimir, it's Volodomir. See Chris.
That's because you're an uncultured human being. I can spell.
(06:24):
It's Volodimir or Vlaud as I like to call him. Anyway,
Vlode was here. Why was he here? Well, he's here
for a couple different reasons. Obviously he's here begging for money.
But this was a different kind of an ask, and
it was a different kind of an ask because the dam,
(06:46):
the Ukraine dam, the Russia dam is cracking. I have
always and I know you're probably gonna throw something at
the radio, so just let me explain myself. I've always
actually sympathized with Zelensky. And here's why I've sympathized with him.
He is from a smaller country than Russia, a weaker
(07:08):
country than Russia, a corrupt country. Ukraine is a corrupt
country the same way Russia is. It's a very corrupt place.
He knows all these things. Russia invades Zelenski. If you
want to hang on to all of your country and
not lose the portions of it Russia once for itself,
you have to fight them off. You don't have the
(07:28):
ability to fight them off. You instead have to try
to make it all about the globe and freedom. You
have to make this everyone's fight. And he did that
very successfully. He got the United Nations, NATO all these
what Ukraine isn't even part of NATO. He got NATO
all in on the whole thing. You have to make
(07:50):
it all about everybody. This is about everyone democracy. He's
at stake, right, and so he did in Germany and
America and all these countries. They're setting all these munitions,
and they're setting all these guys over there to train everybody,
and yeah, it's everyone's fine food and sucks go Ukraine.
The problem for Volodomir is this. He always knew there
(08:12):
was a shelf life on how long the whole Ukrainian
cause was going to last for people, because it's extremely expensive.
Because nations don't want to send their own young men,
their own young women to die. For a while. They'll
send munitions for a while, they'll send money, but there's always, always,
(08:35):
always a time limit on war. It doesn't matter what
the war is, whether it's I don't want to call
it smaller because five hundred thousand people's no joke. But
whether it's a smaller conflict five hundred thousand people in Ukraine,
or whether it's World War one, World War two. Remember
we look back on World War one, World War two
(08:57):
hindsight's twenty twenty. There were all kinds of talks by
every side, high level talks about ending things at several
points during the war. We're out of money, we're out
of lives, we don't have food. We need to stop Hitler. Hey,
we need to stop America. Maybe we should stop Churchhill. Gosh,
maybe we should. This is what happens. There was always
(09:19):
going to be a shelf life on it, and now
the dam is beginning to crack. You see Poland it
just announced Hey, no more for Ukraine, and I would
play the play you the audio, except the Polish guy
doing the audio version of it is speaking in Polish.
He essentially says, it's a drowning man who can't be saved.
(09:44):
We're not helping them, We're not helping anybody. We're done
with the whole Army Ukraine thing. But it's more than Poland.
You see, remember how it was ninety nine to one
that Senate vote for arming Ukraine. Well yesterday this was
Ran Paul the United States Center.
Speaker 2 (10:01):
Biden could approve one hundred and thirteen billion dollars.
Speaker 1 (10:04):
Of money to Ukraine, and yet he has not tried
to get this American journalist out of prison. There, how's
that possible?
Speaker 5 (10:11):
It's even worse than that, Maria. They've canceled the elections.
What kind of democracy has no election? So next year
Zelensky said he's not going to have an election because
it would be inconvenient during the war and would be expensive. Well,
the thing is, if you don't have elections, why in
the world would be supporting a country that's not a democracy.
They've banned the political parties, they've invaded churches, they've arrested priests.
(10:35):
So no, it isn't a democracy. It's a corrupt regime.
And are the Russians any better or no, the Russians
are worse. But at the same time, we don't always
have to pick some side to be on. But the
ultimate reason I'm against this is we don't have the
money and when we borrow more money, it leads to
more inflation, leads to more likelihood of KAY.
Speaker 1 (10:54):
So the damn is cracking. What comes next? We will
talk about that in just the moment. By the way,
we have bk on to discuss these things here in
twenty minutes or so too. I wonder what bks t
levels are. I don't want to ask him because you
know bks tea levels. You know they're probably through the roof,
and you know he would just waste the entire segment
(11:15):
talking about his tea levels and talking about how muscular
he is. Everyone knows these things are coming. I just
don't know. I don't even have the heart for it today,
so we're not going to ask him. You you need
to get on a male vitality stack so you two
can have ab veins Like bk you want to get
on a female vitality stack. You want to get on
chalk lit powder. You want to take natural herbal supplements
(11:38):
and avoid big pharm of filth. And maybe you've been
thinking about going to find all these wonderful chalk products,
but you've been hesitant to spend the money. Well, now
is the time, because it's ninety nine percent off the
first month up to seventy dollars is ninety nine percent off.
(11:59):
Cho q dot com code Jesse nine nine is the
only way you get that deal. You've been wanting to
try it. Now's the time, Chuck dot com code Jesse
nine nine. What Chris, We can make jokes. It's fine.
Speaker 4 (12:15):
He got that right.
Speaker 1 (12:16):
The Jesse Kelly Show. It is the Jesse Kelly Show
on a Tuesday, reminding you that the world famous Jesse
Kelly Show is not really going anywhere. I don't actually
have to remind you of anything at all. The show
is just gonna remain the same. It is available on
podcast though on iHeart, Google, Spotify, iTunes. The iHeartRadio app
(12:39):
is Freeze. You can answer answer. You can listen at
your leisure. Remember, Chris, I say leisure now instead of
leisure because it sounds more fancy what Chris. It does.
And I'm gonna start drinking with my pinky out. Did
you see Merrek Garland yesterday? We'll get back to the
Ukraine thing in a moment. One of the most subtle
psycho things I've ever seen. He drank from his water
(12:59):
box with both hands. Chris, you didn't see it, Michael
did you see it? No, Chris, like a toddler, like
you're Kamala Harris at a job interview, both handing it.
I'm not even kidding, both hands on a water bottle.
Craziest thing I've ever seen in my entire life. Gosh,
what a nutball. All right, So what's going on? And
this is important for everyone. This is on the world stage.
(13:21):
We're talking about the Russia Ukraine stuff here really quickly
before we get to BK and some other things. So
people are starting to pull back. There was a letter
that was signed by many senators and members of the
House saying sorry, there's no more money for Ukraine poland saying, hey,
Ukraine's toast. I've had several people tell me on record
(13:45):
and off record that it looks like they're talking to
Ukraine behind closed doors and letting them know the clock
is officially ticking. People have had enough. They're still going
out in public and putting a brave face. Sounded as
if this will last forever. Though this was Jake slid.
Speaker 6 (14:02):
There's not a single dollar amount that is necessary for
all time. We need funding to keep going, meaning that if,
for example, the Congress passed a shorter package you could
have a proportional amount or a longer package. If we
will want to see additional funding for Ukraine after the
end of the fiscal year, so after September thirtieth, meaning
(14:25):
that we would like additional resources from the Congress on
October first to be able to ensure that there's no
disruption in the supply of funding to Ukraine. Would there
be a disruption if we passed what date would there
be a disruption given the fears about this not passing. Well,
I mean there's a sliding scale of disruption, but the
day after the fund's laps or run out at the
(14:46):
end of the fiscal year, there would be a break
if we do not get the funding starting October first.
That's why we are making the case to the Congress
that we should see additional funding at that.
Speaker 1 (14:57):
Oh we need endless funding. Oh after the year. Oh
my gosh, of course after the year. It's unpredictable. And
I love how he pulls that out this time, But
what do you mean, open check what? Well, it's unpredictable.
Can you tell congressional.
Speaker 7 (15:10):
Leaders about how much more aid is needed to ensure
Ukraine can win the war, not just sustain the warrant.
Speaker 6 (15:16):
Well, we put forward a proposal. We've actually laid out
in some detail every element of assistance that we believe
is necessary to get us to the end of this year,
and then we have begun talking to them about what
next year looks like as well. War is inherently unpredictable,
of course, so I can't look you in the eye,
and I certainly can't look them in the eye and
predict exactly what's going to happen on exactly what timetable.
Speaker 1 (15:39):
And therefore, yeah, okay, so they're still bagging for it.
But the dam is cracking, which leads me we're going
to get to the new Chairman of the Joint Chiefs
and other things. But it leads me to a meeting
Zolensky had while he was over here. And this is
the part that affects all of us. All Right, So
you're more Volodimir Zelensky, almost call hi vlodomor you're Volodimir Zelensky.
(16:03):
You're the big cheese in a country that is losing
a war, and it's going to lose some territory and
it's going to be fairly war torn after the war's
finally over. That sounds like it's a bad thing for Zolensky. Right,
it's certainly a bad, bad thing for the poor people
in Ukraine, but it sounds like it's a bad thing
(16:24):
for Zolensky. In the end, though, it's going to work
out fine, because Zolensky had a little meeting while he
was here in America. Who did he sit down and
meet with JP Morgan, Google and Blackstone? Why would he
sit down with the axis of evil of JP Morgan,
Google and Blackstone? Why are the Clintons involved the Clinton
(16:48):
Global Initiative? Why are all these things happening. Well, here's
why all these things are happening, because the world's elites.
They're going to use Ukraine like a iganic money laundering
playground to build it back up. Once Vladimir Putin declares
the war to be over, once he declares all the
(17:11):
property he wants, he already has Ukraine. You can have
whatever's left, Vladimir Volodomir. I'm sorry. Zelenski is going to
find himself a very wealthy man as he manages the
billions and billions of dollars that are about to flow
through his country. Well, some things get built in that country. Oh,
(17:35):
there's no question about it. Is this some gigantic money
washing process to ensure the world's elites are more powerful
and richer than they are then, more so than now,
You bet it is. What you're about to see is
they're about to treat Ukraine like a big communist lab
(17:56):
experiment the world's elites. Ukraine is about to become the
World Economic Forums headquarters on the global stage, which brings
us to the new Chairman of the Joint Joint Chiefs.
In fact, it brings us to the great BK former
Air Force PG. We're going to talk about Ukraine, my
thoughts on that, the Joint Chiefs, and so much more.
(18:19):
Deal to come on the world famous Jesse Kelly Show.
I wonder if BK's ever used the MANTISX that Betty has.
I wonder if the Air Force pj's used them, because
you know, I know the Green Berets used them. The
Green Brays used mantis X. Did you realize that? And
it's the same mantis X you use when I tell
you to get MANTISX sent to your home and practice
dry fire practice in the company your home and go
(18:40):
through the drills and get better. You know that that's
not you know a civilian version of mantis X. Right,
that is mantis X. That's the one special Forces uses.
It's the one the Marines use. Your training, like the
pros train, ninety percent of your shooting should be dry fire.
The pros will tell you that you understand how good
(19:03):
you can get with your weapon without firing a shot.
And the comfort of your home, whether you're a beginner
who's a little nervous or one of these super pros
who's been shooting for thirty years, go to mantisx dot
com and get one and these are amazing gifts for
the shooter new and old in your life. By the way,
mantisx dot com. That's mantisx dot com. We'll be back.
(19:27):
Get the cure for rhinos week days with the Jesse
Kelly Show. It is the Jesse Kelly Show. And I
can't believe BK actually picked a good song. He actually
picked corn. That was corn, right, man? I miss corn.
Corn back in the day was freaking legendary. Joining me
now former Air Force PJ host of World News with BK. BK.
(19:50):
Did you ever go to a Corn concert? I went
to a corn Kid Rockman Metallica concert one time in Denver.
Man it was freaking epic.
Speaker 8 (19:58):
Oh man, did I win? They were you know, they're
out here from uh they're from out here in Riverside.
And when they came out, like nobody had ever heard
anything like that before. It was just like so heavy, dude,
and like, uh yeah, that was the That was the
band to be around in like the late nineties.
Speaker 1 (20:13):
For sure, that was the band to hang around in
the late nineties. If you did not have a drug
test the next day, that was a wild concert. But
we're going to move on to some other things. BKA.
The new Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, Well,
I mean here he is.
Speaker 7 (20:27):
Because the last thing I would say on that is
how we encourage and mentor some of those diverse candidates,
because sometimes they may feel like they're not qualified. Now
put their name in and we've got to actually nutch
and pull and actually purposely managed and ensure that we
have diverse candidates that can compete and if if they
need some help in certain areas with coaching or additional
additional training.
Speaker 6 (20:47):
A b K.
Speaker 1 (20:49):
Why do we need a diverse military? No one's ever
been able to properly explain to me why the military
needs to be diverse. Could you explain that to me?
Speaker 8 (20:55):
Yeah, yeah, Jesse. You know, the talking point is, well,
we can't have a diverse force led by a whiter
officer Corps. Of course, that would be outrageous if you
said something like, well, listen, we need we can't have
an African American ranger commander, because you know, the rangers
(21:15):
are overwhelmingly white, maybe Hispanic, but it's like ninety percent white.
I mean, it would be outrageous to suggest that these
white enlisted troops would not be able to follow the
directions of the orders of a person of color leading them.
That would be seen as just the stupidest thing you
could ever imagine. And yet if you say the reverse,
that is the conventional wisdom among this, it's complete nonsense, Jesse.
(21:38):
As you know, the one thing that keeps the military
together is the melting pot. It's possibly the biggest melting
pot in America. Jesse. I was just on Marine Corps
recruit depot out here in San Diego where the recruits
graduate from on the West Coast. I go to the
gym there and I see every single color of recruits
you can imagine, and they all come together and they
all get drilled into the same ethos the United States
(22:00):
of America, the Core, the Eagle, globe and anchor, the
whole thing, and the color does not matter. And you've
seen you'll see, and I'm sure you've knew, Jesse when
you were enlisted. You'll see, Uh, some ghetto kid from
a big city become best friends with some redneck white
kid from southern Mississippi. And that happens every single day.
And all you're doing with this crap is just putting
(22:21):
up a divisive barrier in between that and not allowing
the melting pot to happen. And for him, for the
Joint Chiefs suggest that all these guys need like a
special help to get along. I mean, why not, We're
already doing that with the enlisted core. We have a
we have They proudly announced, Jesse that we have a
special classes now for people too dumb to pass the ASVAB,
(22:45):
for you to for those of you who don't know
that's the test to get into the military. And they're
like proud of it, and they're like, yeah, we're keeping
this program perfectly. It's worked out great, Jesse. I could
throw darts and pass the ASVAB. It's not that hard
and it's just a sad commentary. I think we're just
dumbing down everything. There's no demand for excellence, and it's
just really sad for me to watch.
Speaker 1 (23:05):
Yeah, as everybody knows, I'm borderline mentally challenged and I
got an eighty seven on the ASVAB. If you need
a special if you need special assistance to pass the ASVAB,
you are not doing all that well, all right, Bka.
One of the things that blows me away again we're
speaking to Buka, former Air Force PJ host of the
World News with BK, is they double down on everything
that's not working. It is true that we have a
(23:28):
young generation that's too fat and unhealthy to join the military.
So they have so many waiver problems already, so many
drug problems because every dagone kids on anxiety medication. Today.
On top of all these problems, you have all the
woke Fiell stuff. But they won't stop on that, BK.
They double down on everything. We can't afford any more
of a recruiting crisis than we have now.
Speaker 8 (23:49):
I know, Jesse, this is, like I've said it many
times in the podcast. It's almost like a religious cult.
You see things you know it's all nonsense. You know,
none of it works, and yet there's this like faith
in it, like this is the way, and if you
speak out against it, you're some kind of heretic. So
it really does remind me of people speaking out against
religious brainwashing. And I feel that's what it is, these diversity,
(24:12):
equity and inclusion movement in America. It's a massive, massive,
multi billion dollar business. Many many people are making very
good money on it, and I don't know. I just
don't see how it goes anytime soon. And all I
do is I look around and I see these troops
and I'm like this, there's a distinct lack of people
who are jacked can have great hair. That's the first
(24:35):
thing I'm looking for when I see my killer troops.
I want them to look like me with the eighteen
inch biceps. I want the a veins sneaking down in
the emperthized Jesse. I want aesthetically pleasing troops, Jesse. Kelly.
Speaker 1 (24:48):
You know I spent some time at that MCRD San
Diego myself. That's where I went to boot BK, and
I've got to be honest with you, buddy, I never
did see the gym. I bet they have a sweet gym,
but I never got to sit, got to see with
the crappy parts of it.
Speaker 8 (25:02):
You know, it's nice, you know the out the outdoor
it's a it's a great gem. It's got an outdoor section.
And actually today Thursday is family Day and then Friday
is a graduation. So every Thursday and Friday and you
get out there and you're all like swoll as, like
a retiree or a d I and you get to
watch all the parents and their crews walk by. It's
afraid to make eye contact. And that's what I'm kind
of like. That's why I kind of throw up the
(25:23):
heavy kettlebells, just to give them a glimpse of the
ideal male physique Jess and leave them in a little
bit of all.
Speaker 1 (25:31):
I'm sure you do. I'm sure you do. Bk uh.
The rumor meal is a swirling and this is one
that you were much more tapped into than even I am.
It feels like the old piggy bank for Ukraine is
running out. Poland has kind of said we're done with
all this. I'm hearing from people I trust that Ukraine
is being told behind closed doors. Hey man, You've got
(25:53):
about to the end of the year and this stuff's
gonna have to stop. What are you hearing?
Speaker 8 (25:59):
You know, I'm here. I don't have a lot of
contacts in the higher contacts, in the higher echelons. But
it's only it's it's a numbers game, Jesse. I mean,
how many how much weapons can Poland possibly produce? Germany's
military was on life support before this war even kicked off.
Half of their planes were incapable of flying U and
they're sending them tanks. How many tanks they have to
(26:20):
give to go over to Ukraine and immediately get pulverized
by landmines, you know, anti tank guided missiles. I mean,
you've seen the videos on social media, Jesse. It's uh,
these these these million dollar vehicles are being destroyed by
the thousands, along with thousands of lives on both sides.
It's a human tragedy and it's a numbers game. There's
(26:40):
a many there's only so many shells that you can manufactures,
only so many tanks and howitzers and even guns and javelins.
There's only so many of those. They take time. This
isn't like you know, making little widgets. These things are
complex pieces of machinery. It takes time to spin up production,
and after a while, Poland's going to be like, hey,
we have our own problems. We too have a border
(27:02):
with Russia and we can't afford to let our military
readiness degrade. Now, the US is the big player here,
but even we at a certain point, like how many
one hundred and fifty five millimeter howitzers are we gonna
watch get destroyed before We're like, well, we have to
have our own stockpile here. So I don't know, I mean,
I feel bad for both sides over there. I would,
(27:24):
of course, I would hope that Ukraine would be able
to repel an invasion, but at a certain point, I don't
know what to tell you. You know, it's just a
tragedy on both sides. It honestly sickens me watching some
of those videos on social media.
Speaker 1 (27:35):
Yeah, you know what sickens MEBKA. And I'm certainly not
dismissive of anything. The infantrymen, the regular grunt goes through
between getting shot and blown up and disease and everything else.
But man, when I see tankers get blown up in
their tanks, I feel the same way I do about
those old naval World War II battles you read about,
and those guys around the ships and everything's blowing up
and burning around them. Dude, screw all that. I'd rather
(27:58):
be out on the ground digging my fight in one
of those tanks, knowing a missile might be coming up
my rear end any minute. How about you?
Speaker 8 (28:05):
Oh yeah, for sure. I mean those things. You know,
that's the biggest target on the field, you know, and
like one guy has one guy, maybe you have a
chance to run off, and they're like they see you,
and now we have the drone warfare and everything else
going on, Jesse, so maybe they see you and be like, well,
that's one guy. You know, he can leave. We're going
to focus on those twelve fighting vehicles carrying like a
dozen troops each, and maybe you have a shot. Hell
(28:27):
at least you could maybe surrender. But yeah, when you're
on one of those, man, that is a big bullet
and missile sponge, and I wouldn't want to be in any.
Speaker 1 (28:35):
One of those vehicles. No, thank you. It is the
World News with BK podcast. Thank you, my brother. I
appreciate you.
Speaker 3 (28:42):
Thanks.
Speaker 1 (28:43):
Jesse, Yeah, no, thanks, man, I'm not no no thing.
I had a bunch of boys super tankers. A bunch
of my buddies are tankers. Nope, they even asked me
to get in one once in Iraq. We weren't in combat,
it was just we were kind of chilling out. I said, nah,
I'm good right here, I'm good to go. You know,
it's not good to go. Abortion. Abortion is not good
(29:04):
to go. It's pretty much the worst thing ever. And
we've sanitized it in this country with our language to
the point where people think it's just nothing. It's just
a medical procedure. People don't know that. Women genuinely do
not know that it's a life, and they won't know
until you buy them an ultrasound. Until Preborn gives them
(29:26):
an ultrasound. As we speak, as you're hearing the sound
of my voice, young women are out there and they're
seeking abortions. They want them. They think it's a clump
of sales. They're scared, they're uncertain. They want an abortion,
and Preborn is stepping in, stepping right into that woman's
life and saying, hey, young lady, how about a free ultrasound.
She will hear the heartbeat and she will choose life.
(29:48):
They choose life almost every time. That's what your twenty
eight dollars buys. Preborn dot com slash Jesse is where
you give all right sponsor by Preborn.
Speaker 6 (30:00):
There's a podcast, get it on demand wherever podcasts are found,
The Jesse Kelly Show.
Speaker 1 (30:07):
It is the Jesse Kelly Show. I want everybody to know, well,
not the podcast listeners, because the podcast listeners missed that
Phil Collins song, But I want everyone else to know,
listen to Phil Collins. That's what happens every time I
get an email to this show insulting the great Phil Collins.
All that's gonna get you is more Phil, and then
more Phil, and then more Phil. You know what we're
(30:29):
gonna do. We're gonna fill you up with Phil. That's what,
you know what. I didn't actually think about how that
sounded when it came out. If I had to do
that over again, I would not have done that. I would,
you know what, forget about that. Forget to fill you
up with Phil's not something we're actually gonna run with
on the show. We are gonna run with. Ask doctor
Jesse Friday, though that's tomorrow. You have to email the
(30:50):
show your questions. Oh, answer all of them. Jesse at
Jesse kellyshow dot com. Jesse at jesse kellyshow dot com. Now,
Chuck Schumer got up New York's very own Chuck Schumer
got up. He's talking about the military appointments. I need
to clarify something here. These military appointments. Well, listen to Schumor.
Speaker 4 (31:12):
First, I have just filed kloture on the Chairman of
the Joint Chiefs of Staff, the Commandant of the Marine Corps,
and the Army Chief of Staff. These men should have
already been confirmed. They should already be serving in their
new positions. The Senate should not have to go through
procedural hoops just to please one brazen and misguided senator.
(31:34):
And the abortion policy that Senator Tuberville abhors will remain
in place. Senator Tuberville will have accomplished nothing, but the
harm he is doing to the military and their families
remains and unfortunately continues for hundreds of others.
Speaker 1 (31:53):
The harm he's doing. Oh, we'll get to that in
just a moment. I just want to clarify, just so
everyone's clear on the facts on what Tubberville is doing.
What was the hold up? What is the hold up
with the military appointments. Well, this country's run by communists,
and so is the military, and communists love abortion because
communists love death and destruction. So they decided you, the taxpayer,
(32:17):
the military, should be paying for these abortions, Tubberville. Senator Tuberville,
to his credit, is mortified by that. And even if
you're not mortified by that, that's illegal. As Tuberville has
pointed out several times, they're not allowed to do this,
yet they're doing it anyway. It's against the law. So
there's a thing called unanimous consent, right, uanimous consent. What
(32:40):
is unanimous consent? I won't break down all the painfully
boring details that I'm very sorry I know about. Unanimous
consent is simply this. They gather all kinds of generals
and wanna be generals and admirals and wanna be admirals,
all these big fancy five star, three four five star guys,
some of the kernels either way, big fancy officer types
(33:03):
who are in line for their next big promotion. And
instead of having some up or down, yes or no,
Senate vote on each and every one of them, what
unanimous consent is is it's essentially, hey, just throw all
these names in a big bucket and just give me
the bucket and we'll stamp it approved, and they're all approved.
That's really what it is. It's a fast and easy process.
(33:24):
You don't have to go through each and every individual one.
You just automatically go in, poop, stamp it approved. Tuberville
has the authority to put a stop on that. If
any Senator steps in and says, no, I don't sign on,
then that stops Tubberville stepped in and said nope, I'm
not signing on. That does not It does not stop
(33:48):
the United States Senate. It does not stop Chuck Schumer
from bringing in each and every person in line for
a promotion and getting a Senate vote on that person
and getting that person promoted if Chuck Schumer wants, Chuck
Schumer can have every one of these admirals and generals
promoted if they are approved by vote by the Senate.
(34:12):
It's important everyone is clear on that all Tupperville is
doing is making it harder for them to promote all
of these people. And as we're about to go off
on military recruitment and other things, I do think it's
important we address something else. Chuck Schumer said, in here.
(34:33):
Something that really really bothers me.
Speaker 4 (34:36):
I have just filed cloture on the Chairman of the
Joint Chiefs.
Speaker 1 (34:39):
Of Steps fastest part. Hold on a second, we'll try here.
Speaker 4 (34:43):
Nothing but the harm he is doing to the military
and their families remains and unfortunately continues for hundreds of others.
Speaker 1 (34:51):
The harm he is doing to the military and their
families many people. Most people have not served, so you
probably have not served. Anyone who has served will back
up what I'm about to tell you. Holding a two
star general back from getting his third star does not
affect anybody. It doesn't affect a general, it doesn't affect
(35:18):
anybody in his command, doesn't affect anyone in the command
he's going to. These gigantic, self important generals and admirals
aren't worth near what the public seems to think they're worth.
And in the past we've always understood this. Today, for
(35:39):
whatever reason, I don't know what it is, we look
at these guys with all these metals and ribbons on
their chest and these all these stars, look at that general,
look at that admiral, and we automatically hold them up
in this lofty position. You go back like times, like
World War two, they would just fire admirals in generals
like there were nothing, Like they were fast food employees,
(35:59):
like you just dumped the backup guy who was working
at the fry counter. You just tell this ad wrote, sorry,
you're fired. That was stupid. Sorry you're gone, that's dumb. Sorry, goodbye.
And after they're done firing, they would then drag them
in front of Congress and brutally interrogate them for horrible
mistakes they made or things they did wrong. We used
(36:20):
to treat these high up military officers the way they
should be treated. Instead today because all these military officers
have learned how to kiss all the right butt and
check all the correct woke buttons. Now they're all treated
with some sated reverence, as if they're all war heroes,
when that ain't near the case. The war heroes are
(36:41):
the men and women on the ground. Those are the
ones who actually do the fighting, and more importantly, those
are the ones who actually do the dying. You do
remember those thirteen in Afghanistan? Right? When's the last time
you went back and checked the ranks on any of
those thirteen. Oh, I've read their names many times, many
times on the air. It's funny. Maybe I'll have to
(37:04):
go back and read again. I don't remember reading about
a single general or admiral or even colonel who was
among those casualties. Because the generals do the talking and
the butt kissing, and the soldiers do the dying. And
that brings me to a serious problem. We have our
new chief of staff in recruiting. All that's still to
(37:26):
come on The Jesse Kelly Show. Hang on,
This is a Jesse Kelly show.
Speaker 2 (00:15):
It is the.
Speaker 1 (00:16):
Jesse Kelly Show. Let's have some fun on a Thursday.
The week is already almost over. Put a smile on
your face. And here's what we have on tap for tonight.
It's Debate Night on the Jesse Kelly Show. You're gonna
have to wait. That's gonna start here a minute or
(00:37):
two from now. We're gonna cook off a heated debate.
Can't wait for that. I know you're thinking I'm gonna
be doing the debating. That would be unfair because I
would just dominate whoever I debated, what Chris, I'm gonna
let someone else handle all that. I'm just gonna moderate it,
all right. So it's debate Night. We have to talk
about military recruiting, the new chairman of the Joint Chiefs,
(01:00):
the whole Ukraine thing, what's happening on the world stage
worth digging into. An inflation problem coming one that people
aren't thinking about. Does Disney really want to quiet the
noise in the culture war? And an FBI agent leave
the country. All that and so much more is coming
(01:20):
up tonight on the world famous Jesse Kelly's Show. And
before we get to any of that, I thought it
would be appropriate to open the show if we could
just take a minute here and pass along a little
bit of wisdom courtesy of Dome.
Speaker 3 (01:37):
You know that old story about the two frogs and
the pots of water. Okay, so here, you're a good storyteller,
I'm gonna tell you a good story. So two frogs
and two pots of water. So in one pot of water,
you drop the frog in and you slowly turn up
the heat, and that frog will be like, oh, it's
get a little warm in here, and then that water
(01:57):
starts to boil and that frog perish it. In the
other pot of water, you turn up the heat to
the point it's boiling. He dropped the frog in it.
They'll jump right out. Let's not be that first frog.
Speaker 1 (02:13):
Boom. That's what I'm talking about, something to keep in
mind for the future. All Right, it's time for debate night,
and I know you're sitting there and you're excited. I'm excited.
Who doesn't love a good fight, right, But tonight we
are going to actually have two communists debate each other.
Communist number one. Communist number one, that is twenty twenty
(02:39):
Kathy Hope.
Speaker 2 (02:40):
Despite where they came from or despite the circumstances that
drove them to this country and to this state, we
say you are welcome here. We are welcome with open
arms and will work to keep you safe, will not
only house you, but will protect you. And the richness
of the culture and the diversity and the food and
the restaurants, and we know we're going to become because
(03:01):
of these efforts are beyond measure. It's an extraordinary part
of our story, and it's woven into the story of
New York where they're coming from.
Speaker 1 (03:09):
Man, that is so touching, isn't it. Twenty twenty Kathy Hokeel,
come on an illegals, the richness of our culture. We
are here for you. But I would like to know
what actually that was twenty twenty two Kathy Hokeel, Sorry,
I said twenty twenty. I'd like to know what twenty
twenty two Kathy Okl has to say to twenty twenty
(03:29):
one Kathy Hokele.
Speaker 2 (03:30):
We have to let the word out word our limit.
If you're going to leave your country, go somewhere else
with what.
Speaker 1 (03:37):
Happened to the richness of the culture is in the
restaurants she talked about it. I just stinctly remember saying
there were restaurants. What do you mean, she said, their limit?
What did the restaurants go on Spice.
Speaker 2 (03:48):
Where they came from or despite the circumstances that drove
them to this country, into this state. We say you
are welcome here. We are welcome with open arms and will.
Speaker 4 (03:58):
Work to keep people seem will.
Speaker 2 (04:00):
Not only howseeople will protect you and the richness of
the culture and the diversity and the food and the restaurants.
Speaker 1 (04:06):
And we know the diversity and the food and the restaurants,
the richness of the culture. They will house you, they
will protect you. Well, Kathy, what do you have to
say to Cathy?
Speaker 2 (04:17):
You have to be certain that you're not going to
take a supportive policy that's going to draw more people,
because places like New York really are at capacity. You know,
we have large hearts. You want to be generous and
supportive to people who are experiencing humanitarian crisis, but there
is a limit to what we can do.
Speaker 1 (04:34):
WHOA, I guess the richness of the culture is tapped. Baby.
Always make the communists live under communism. That is the
fatal flaw of communism, Always has been, always will be.
What is that fatal flaw. Well, the fatal flaw is
it sucks. That's the fatal flaw. Oh, before we switch
(04:58):
topics here, because we're going to do a military world
global turning World War three, Like we're gonna do this
big thing here in just a moment as you kind
of wander through my mind on this stuff. But before
we get to that, remember Tomorrow's and ask doctor Jesse Friday.
All three hours of the show were dedicated to you
(05:18):
and the questions you email in to me. Jesse at
Jesse kellyshow dot com. Ask me anything. It doesn't have
to be political. Whatever it is, we will tackle it
tomorrow all day Jesse at jesse kellyshow dot com. Now,
what is happening, Well, yesterday and this is gonna this
(05:41):
is gonna tie back into this new Chairman of the
Joint Chiefs and stuff like that. So just stay with
me because all this stuff is one big package deal. Yesterday, Zelinsky,
Volodimir Zelensky, the big cheese in Ukraine, came to America
to well beg for money. What he wanted was money.
You saw all the photo ops all throughout Congress Lindsey
(06:03):
Graham about Soileda's granny panties. Oh my gosh, Bolodimir's here.
Mitch McConnell was there. Oh, Vloonamir, I love you, hold on.
I forgot where I was. And then Chuck Schumer was there.
It's Volodimir, Chris, it's not Vladimir, it's Volodomir. See Chris.
That's because you're an uncultured human being. I can spell.
(06:24):
It's Volodimir or Vlaud as I like to call him. Anyway,
Vlode was here. Why was he here? Well, he's here
for a couple different reasons. Obviously he's here begging for money.
But this was a different kind of an ask, and
it was a different kind of an ask because the dam,
(06:46):
the Ukraine dam, the Russia dam is cracking. I have
always and I know you're probably gonna throw something at
the radio, so just let me explain myself. I've always
actually sympathized with Zelensky. And here's why I've sympathized with him.
He is from a smaller country than Russia, a weaker
(07:08):
country than Russia, a corrupt country. Ukraine is a corrupt
country the same way Russia is. It's a very corrupt place.
He knows all these things. Russia invades Zelenski. If you
want to hang on to all of your country and
not lose the portions of it Russia once for itself,
you have to fight them off. You don't have the
(07:28):
ability to fight them off. You instead have to try
to make it all about the globe and freedom. You
have to make this everyone's fight. And he did that
very successfully. He got the United Nations, NATO all these
what Ukraine isn't even part of NATO. He got NATO
all in on the whole thing. You have to make
(07:50):
it all about everybody. This is about everyone democracy. He's
at stake, right, and so he did in Germany and
America and all these countries. They're setting all these munitions,
and they're setting all these guys over there to train everybody,
and yeah, it's everyone's fine food and sucks go Ukraine.
The problem for Volodomir is this. He always knew there
(08:12):
was a shelf life on how long the whole Ukrainian
cause was going to last for people, because it's extremely expensive.
Because nations don't want to send their own young men,
their own young women to die. For a while. They'll
send munitions for a while, they'll send money, but there's always, always,
(08:35):
always a time limit on war. It doesn't matter what
the war is, whether it's I don't want to call
it smaller because five hundred thousand people's no joke. But
whether it's a smaller conflict five hundred thousand people in Ukraine,
or whether it's World War one, World War two. Remember
we look back on World War one, World War two
(08:57):
hindsight's twenty twenty. There were all kinds of talks by
every side, high level talks about ending things at several
points during the war. We're out of money, we're out
of lives, we don't have food. We need to stop Hitler. Hey,
we need to stop America. Maybe we should stop Churchhill. Gosh,
maybe we should. This is what happens. There was always
(09:19):
going to be a shelf life on it, and now
the dam is beginning to crack. You see Poland it
just announced Hey, no more for Ukraine, and I would
play the play you the audio, except the Polish guy
doing the audio version of it is speaking in Polish.
He essentially says, it's a drowning man who can't be saved.
(09:44):
We're not helping them, We're not helping anybody. We're done
with the whole Army Ukraine thing. But it's more than Poland.
You see, remember how it was ninety nine to one
that Senate vote for arming Ukraine. Well yesterday this was
Ran Paul the United States Center.
Speaker 2 (10:01):
Biden could approve one hundred and thirteen billion dollars.
Speaker 1 (10:04):
Of money to Ukraine, and yet he has not tried
to get this American journalist out of prison. There, how's
that possible?
Speaker 5 (10:11):
It's even worse than that, Maria. They've canceled the elections.
What kind of democracy has no election? So next year
Zelensky said he's not going to have an election because
it would be inconvenient during the war and would be expensive. Well,
the thing is, if you don't have elections, why in
the world would be supporting a country that's not a democracy.
They've banned the political parties, they've invaded churches, they've arrested priests.
(10:35):
So no, it isn't a democracy. It's a corrupt regime.
And are the Russians any better or no, the Russians
are worse. But at the same time, we don't always
have to pick some side to be on. But the
ultimate reason I'm against this is we don't have the
money and when we borrow more money, it leads to
more inflation, leads to more likelihood of KAY.
Speaker 1 (10:54):
So the damn is cracking. What comes next? We will
talk about that in just the moment. By the way,
we have bk on to discuss these things here in
twenty minutes or so too. I wonder what bks t
levels are. I don't want to ask him because you
know bks tea levels. You know they're probably through the roof,
and you know he would just waste the entire segment
(11:15):
talking about his tea levels and talking about how muscular
he is. Everyone knows these things are coming. I just
don't know. I don't even have the heart for it today,
so we're not going to ask him. You you need
to get on a male vitality stack so you two
can have ab veins Like bk you want to get
on a female vitality stack. You want to get on
chalk lit powder. You want to take natural herbal supplements
(11:38):
and avoid big pharm of filth. And maybe you've been
thinking about going to find all these wonderful chalk products,
but you've been hesitant to spend the money. Well, now
is the time, because it's ninety nine percent off the
first month up to seventy dollars is ninety nine percent off.
(11:59):
Cho q dot com code Jesse nine nine is the
only way you get that deal. You've been wanting to
try it. Now's the time, Chuck dot com code Jesse
nine nine. What Chris, We can make jokes. It's fine.
Speaker 4 (12:15):
He got that right.
Speaker 1 (12:16):
The Jesse Kelly Show. It is the Jesse Kelly Show
on a Tuesday, reminding you that the world famous Jesse
Kelly Show is not really going anywhere. I don't actually
have to remind you of anything at all. The show
is just gonna remain the same. It is available on
podcast though on iHeart, Google, Spotify, iTunes. The iHeartRadio app
(12:39):
is Freeze. You can answer answer. You can listen at
your leisure. Remember, Chris, I say leisure now instead of
leisure because it sounds more fancy what Chris. It does.
And I'm gonna start drinking with my pinky out. Did
you see Merrek Garland yesterday? We'll get back to the
Ukraine thing in a moment. One of the most subtle
psycho things I've ever seen. He drank from his water
(12:59):
box with both hands. Chris, you didn't see it, Michael
did you see it? No, Chris, like a toddler, like
you're Kamala Harris at a job interview, both handing it.
I'm not even kidding, both hands on a water bottle.
Craziest thing I've ever seen in my entire life. Gosh,
what a nutball. All right, So what's going on? And
this is important for everyone. This is on the world stage.
(13:21):
We're talking about the Russia Ukraine stuff here really quickly
before we get to BK and some other things. So
people are starting to pull back. There was a letter
that was signed by many senators and members of the
House saying sorry, there's no more money for Ukraine poland saying, hey,
Ukraine's toast. I've had several people tell me on record
(13:45):
and off record that it looks like they're talking to
Ukraine behind closed doors and letting them know the clock
is officially ticking. People have had enough. They're still going
out in public and putting a brave face. Sounded as
if this will last forever. Though this was Jake slid.
Speaker 6 (14:02):
There's not a single dollar amount that is necessary for
all time. We need funding to keep going, meaning that if,
for example, the Congress passed a shorter package you could
have a proportional amount or a longer package. If we
will want to see additional funding for Ukraine after the
end of the fiscal year, so after September thirtieth, meaning
(14:25):
that we would like additional resources from the Congress on
October first to be able to ensure that there's no
disruption in the supply of funding to Ukraine. Would there
be a disruption if we passed what date would there
be a disruption given the fears about this not passing. Well,
I mean there's a sliding scale of disruption, but the
day after the fund's laps or run out at the
(14:46):
end of the fiscal year, there would be a break
if we do not get the funding starting October first.
That's why we are making the case to the Congress
that we should see additional funding at that.
Speaker 1 (14:57):
Oh we need endless funding. Oh after the year. Oh
my gosh, of course after the year. It's unpredictable. And
I love how he pulls that out this time, But
what do you mean, open check what? Well, it's unpredictable.
Can you tell congressional.
Speaker 7 (15:10):
Leaders about how much more aid is needed to ensure
Ukraine can win the war, not just sustain the warrant.
Speaker 6 (15:16):
Well, we put forward a proposal. We've actually laid out
in some detail every element of assistance that we believe
is necessary to get us to the end of this year,
and then we have begun talking to them about what
next year looks like as well. War is inherently unpredictable,
of course, so I can't look you in the eye,
and I certainly can't look them in the eye and
predict exactly what's going to happen on exactly what timetable.
Speaker 1 (15:39):
And therefore, yeah, okay, so they're still bagging for it.
But the dam is cracking, which leads me we're going
to get to the new Chairman of the Joint Chiefs
and other things. But it leads me to a meeting
Zolensky had while he was over here. And this is
the part that affects all of us. All Right, So
you're more Volodimir Zelensky, almost call hi vlodomor you're Volodimir Zelensky.
(16:03):
You're the big cheese in a country that is losing
a war, and it's going to lose some territory and
it's going to be fairly war torn after the war's
finally over. That sounds like it's a bad thing for Zolensky. Right,
it's certainly a bad, bad thing for the poor people
in Ukraine, but it sounds like it's a bad thing
(16:24):
for Zolensky. In the end, though, it's going to work
out fine, because Zolensky had a little meeting while he
was here in America. Who did he sit down and
meet with JP Morgan, Google and Blackstone? Why would he
sit down with the axis of evil of JP Morgan,
Google and Blackstone? Why are the Clintons involved the Clinton
(16:48):
Global Initiative? Why are all these things happening. Well, here's
why all these things are happening, because the world's elites.
They're going to use Ukraine like a iganic money laundering
playground to build it back up. Once Vladimir Putin declares
the war to be over, once he declares all the
(17:11):
property he wants, he already has Ukraine. You can have
whatever's left, Vladimir Volodomir. I'm sorry. Zelenski is going to
find himself a very wealthy man as he manages the
billions and billions of dollars that are about to flow
through his country. Well, some things get built in that country. Oh,
(17:35):
there's no question about it. Is this some gigantic money
washing process to ensure the world's elites are more powerful
and richer than they are then, more so than now,
You bet it is. What you're about to see is
they're about to treat Ukraine like a big communist lab
(17:56):
experiment the world's elites. Ukraine is about to become the
World Economic Forums headquarters on the global stage, which brings
us to the new Chairman of the Joint Joint Chiefs.
In fact, it brings us to the great BK former
Air Force PG. We're going to talk about Ukraine, my
thoughts on that, the Joint Chiefs, and so much more.
(18:19):
Deal to come on the world famous Jesse Kelly Show.
I wonder if BK's ever used the MANTISX that Betty has.
I wonder if the Air Force pj's used them, because
you know, I know the Green Berets used them. The
Green Brays used mantis X. Did you realize that? And
it's the same mantis X you use when I tell
you to get MANTISX sent to your home and practice
dry fire practice in the company your home and go
(18:40):
through the drills and get better. You know that that's
not you know a civilian version of mantis X. Right,
that is mantis X. That's the one special Forces uses.
It's the one the Marines use. Your training, like the
pros train, ninety percent of your shooting should be dry fire.
The pros will tell you that you understand how good
(19:03):
you can get with your weapon without firing a shot.
And the comfort of your home, whether you're a beginner
who's a little nervous or one of these super pros
who's been shooting for thirty years, go to mantisx dot
com and get one and these are amazing gifts for
the shooter new and old in your life. By the way,
mantisx dot com. That's mantisx dot com. We'll be back.
(19:27):
Get the cure for rhinos week days with the Jesse
Kelly Show. It is the Jesse Kelly Show. And I
can't believe BK actually picked a good song. He actually
picked corn. That was corn, right, man? I miss corn.
Corn back in the day was freaking legendary. Joining me
now former Air Force PJ host of World News with BK. BK.
(19:50):
Did you ever go to a Corn concert? I went
to a corn Kid Rockman Metallica concert one time in Denver.
Man it was freaking epic.
Speaker 8 (19:58):
Oh man, did I win? They were you know, they're
out here from uh they're from out here in Riverside.
And when they came out, like nobody had ever heard
anything like that before. It was just like so heavy, dude,
and like, uh yeah, that was the That was the
band to be around in like the late nineties.
Speaker 1 (20:13):
For sure, that was the band to hang around in
the late nineties. If you did not have a drug
test the next day, that was a wild concert. But
we're going to move on to some other things. BKA.
The new Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, Well,
I mean here he is.
Speaker 7 (20:27):
Because the last thing I would say on that is
how we encourage and mentor some of those diverse candidates,
because sometimes they may feel like they're not qualified. Now
put their name in and we've got to actually nutch
and pull and actually purposely managed and ensure that we
have diverse candidates that can compete and if if they
need some help in certain areas with coaching or additional
additional training.
Speaker 6 (20:47):
A b K.
Speaker 1 (20:49):
Why do we need a diverse military? No one's ever
been able to properly explain to me why the military
needs to be diverse. Could you explain that to me?
Speaker 8 (20:55):
Yeah, yeah, Jesse. You know, the talking point is, well,
we can't have a diverse force led by a whiter
officer Corps. Of course, that would be outrageous if you
said something like, well, listen, we need we can't have
an African American ranger commander, because you know, the rangers
(21:15):
are overwhelmingly white, maybe Hispanic, but it's like ninety percent white.
I mean, it would be outrageous to suggest that these
white enlisted troops would not be able to follow the
directions of the orders of a person of color leading them.
That would be seen as just the stupidest thing you
could ever imagine. And yet if you say the reverse,
that is the conventional wisdom among this, it's complete nonsense, Jesse.
(21:38):
As you know, the one thing that keeps the military
together is the melting pot. It's possibly the biggest melting
pot in America. Jesse. I was just on Marine Corps
recruit depot out here in San Diego where the recruits
graduate from on the West Coast. I go to the
gym there and I see every single color of recruits
you can imagine, and they all come together and they
all get drilled into the same ethos the United States
(22:00):
of America, the Core, the Eagle, globe and anchor, the
whole thing, and the color does not matter. And you've
seen you'll see, and I'm sure you've knew, Jesse when
you were enlisted. You'll see, Uh, some ghetto kid from
a big city become best friends with some redneck white
kid from southern Mississippi. And that happens every single day.
And all you're doing with this crap is just putting
(22:21):
up a divisive barrier in between that and not allowing
the melting pot to happen. And for him, for the
Joint Chiefs suggest that all these guys need like a
special help to get along. I mean, why not, We're
already doing that with the enlisted core. We have a
we have They proudly announced, Jesse that we have a
special classes now for people too dumb to pass the ASVAB,
(22:45):
for you to for those of you who don't know
that's the test to get into the military. And they're
like proud of it, and they're like, yeah, we're keeping
this program perfectly. It's worked out great, Jesse. I could
throw darts and pass the ASVAB. It's not that hard
and it's just a sad commentary. I think we're just
dumbing down everything. There's no demand for excellence, and it's
just really sad for me to watch.
Speaker 1 (23:05):
Yeah, as everybody knows, I'm borderline mentally challenged and I
got an eighty seven on the ASVAB. If you need
a special if you need special assistance to pass the ASVAB,
you are not doing all that well, all right, Bka.
One of the things that blows me away again we're
speaking to Buka, former Air Force PJ host of the
World News with BK, is they double down on everything
that's not working. It is true that we have a
(23:28):
young generation that's too fat and unhealthy to join the military.
So they have so many waiver problems already, so many
drug problems because every dagone kids on anxiety medication. Today.
On top of all these problems, you have all the
woke Fiell stuff. But they won't stop on that, BK.
They double down on everything. We can't afford any more
of a recruiting crisis than we have now.
Speaker 8 (23:49):
I know, Jesse, this is, like I've said it many
times in the podcast. It's almost like a religious cult.
You see things you know it's all nonsense. You know,
none of it works, and yet there's this like faith
in it, like this is the way, and if you
speak out against it, you're some kind of heretic. So
it really does remind me of people speaking out against
religious brainwashing. And I feel that's what it is, these diversity,
(24:12):
equity and inclusion movement in America. It's a massive, massive,
multi billion dollar business. Many many people are making very
good money on it, and I don't know. I just
don't see how it goes anytime soon. And all I
do is I look around and I see these troops
and I'm like this, there's a distinct lack of people
who are jacked can have great hair. That's the first
(24:35):
thing I'm looking for when I see my killer troops.
I want them to look like me with the eighteen
inch biceps. I want the a veins sneaking down in
the emperthized Jesse. I want aesthetically pleasing troops, Jesse. Kelly.
Speaker 1 (24:48):
You know I spent some time at that MCRD San
Diego myself. That's where I went to boot BK, and
I've got to be honest with you, buddy, I never
did see the gym. I bet they have a sweet gym,
but I never got to sit, got to see with
the crappy parts of it.
Speaker 8 (25:02):
You know, it's nice, you know the out the outdoor
it's a it's a great gem. It's got an outdoor section.
And actually today Thursday is family Day and then Friday
is a graduation. So every Thursday and Friday and you
get out there and you're all like swoll as, like
a retiree or a d I and you get to
watch all the parents and their crews walk by. It's
afraid to make eye contact. And that's what I'm kind
of like. That's why I kind of throw up the
(25:23):
heavy kettlebells, just to give them a glimpse of the
ideal male physique Jess and leave them in a little
bit of all.
Speaker 1 (25:31):
I'm sure you do. I'm sure you do. Bk uh.
The rumor meal is a swirling and this is one
that you were much more tapped into than even I am.
It feels like the old piggy bank for Ukraine is
running out. Poland has kind of said we're done with
all this. I'm hearing from people I trust that Ukraine
is being told behind closed doors. Hey man, You've got
(25:53):
about to the end of the year and this stuff's
gonna have to stop. What are you hearing?
Speaker 8 (25:59):
You know, I'm here. I don't have a lot of
contacts in the higher contacts, in the higher echelons. But
it's only it's it's a numbers game, Jesse. I mean,
how many how much weapons can Poland possibly produce? Germany's
military was on life support before this war even kicked off.
Half of their planes were incapable of flying U and
they're sending them tanks. How many tanks they have to
(26:20):
give to go over to Ukraine and immediately get pulverized
by landmines, you know, anti tank guided missiles. I mean,
you've seen the videos on social media, Jesse. It's uh,
these these these million dollar vehicles are being destroyed by
the thousands, along with thousands of lives on both sides.
It's a human tragedy and it's a numbers game. There's
(26:40):
a many there's only so many shells that you can manufactures,
only so many tanks and howitzers and even guns and javelins.
There's only so many of those. They take time. This
isn't like you know, making little widgets. These things are
complex pieces of machinery. It takes time to spin up production,
and after a while, Poland's going to be like, hey,
we have our own problems. We too have a border
(27:02):
with Russia and we can't afford to let our military
readiness degrade. Now, the US is the big player here,
but even we at a certain point, like how many
one hundred and fifty five millimeter howitzers are we gonna
watch get destroyed before We're like, well, we have to
have our own stockpile here. So I don't know, I mean,
I feel bad for both sides over there. I would,
(27:24):
of course, I would hope that Ukraine would be able
to repel an invasion, but at a certain point, I don't
know what to tell you. You know, it's just a
tragedy on both sides. It honestly sickens me watching some
of those videos on social media.
Speaker 1 (27:35):
Yeah, you know what sickens MEBKA. And I'm certainly not
dismissive of anything. The infantrymen, the regular grunt goes through
between getting shot and blown up and disease and everything else.
But man, when I see tankers get blown up in
their tanks, I feel the same way I do about
those old naval World War II battles you read about,
and those guys around the ships and everything's blowing up
and burning around them. Dude, screw all that. I'd rather
(27:58):
be out on the ground digging my fight in one
of those tanks, knowing a missile might be coming up
my rear end any minute. How about you?
Speaker 8 (28:05):
Oh yeah, for sure. I mean those things. You know,
that's the biggest target on the field, you know, and
like one guy has one guy, maybe you have a
chance to run off, and they're like they see you,
and now we have the drone warfare and everything else
going on, Jesse, so maybe they see you and be like, well,
that's one guy. You know, he can leave. We're going
to focus on those twelve fighting vehicles carrying like a
dozen troops each, and maybe you have a shot. Hell
(28:27):
at least you could maybe surrender. But yeah, when you're
on one of those, man, that is a big bullet
and missile sponge, and I wouldn't want to be in any.
Speaker 1 (28:35):
One of those vehicles. No, thank you. It is the
World News with BK podcast. Thank you, my brother. I
appreciate you.
Speaker 3 (28:42):
Thanks.
Speaker 1 (28:43):
Jesse, Yeah, no, thanks, man, I'm not no no thing.
I had a bunch of boys super tankers. A bunch
of my buddies are tankers. Nope, they even asked me
to get in one once in Iraq. We weren't in combat,
it was just we were kind of chilling out. I said, nah,
I'm good right here, I'm good to go. You know,
it's not good to go. Abortion. Abortion is not good
(29:04):
to go. It's pretty much the worst thing ever. And
we've sanitized it in this country with our language to
the point where people think it's just nothing. It's just
a medical procedure. People don't know that. Women genuinely do
not know that it's a life, and they won't know
until you buy them an ultrasound. Until Preborn gives them
(29:26):
an ultrasound. As we speak, as you're hearing the sound
of my voice, young women are out there and they're
seeking abortions. They want them. They think it's a clump
of sales. They're scared, they're uncertain. They want an abortion,
and Preborn is stepping in, stepping right into that woman's
life and saying, hey, young lady, how about a free ultrasound.
She will hear the heartbeat and she will choose life.
(29:48):
They choose life almost every time. That's what your twenty
eight dollars buys. Preborn dot com slash Jesse is where
you give all right sponsor by Preborn.
Speaker 6 (30:00):
There's a podcast, get it on demand wherever podcasts are found,
The Jesse Kelly Show.
Speaker 1 (30:07):
It is the Jesse Kelly Show. I want everybody to know, well,
not the podcast listeners, because the podcast listeners missed that
Phil Collins song, But I want everyone else to know,
listen to Phil Collins. That's what happens every time I
get an email to this show insulting the great Phil Collins.
All that's gonna get you is more Phil, and then
more Phil, and then more Phil. You know what we're
(30:29):
gonna do. We're gonna fill you up with Phil. That's what,
you know what. I didn't actually think about how that
sounded when it came out. If I had to do
that over again, I would not have done that. I would,
you know what, forget about that. Forget to fill you
up with Phil's not something we're actually gonna run with
on the show. We are gonna run with. Ask doctor
Jesse Friday, though that's tomorrow. You have to email the
(30:50):
show your questions. Oh, answer all of them. Jesse at
Jesse kellyshow dot com. Jesse at jesse kellyshow dot com. Now,
Chuck Schumer got up New York's very own Chuck Schumer
got up. He's talking about the military appointments. I need
to clarify something here. These military appointments. Well, listen to Schumor.
Speaker 4 (31:12):
First, I have just filed kloture on the Chairman of
the Joint Chiefs of Staff, the Commandant of the Marine Corps,
and the Army Chief of Staff. These men should have
already been confirmed. They should already be serving in their
new positions. The Senate should not have to go through
procedural hoops just to please one brazen and misguided senator.
(31:34):
And the abortion policy that Senator Tuberville abhors will remain
in place. Senator Tuberville will have accomplished nothing, but the
harm he is doing to the military and their families
remains and unfortunately continues for hundreds of others.
Speaker 1 (31:53):
The harm he's doing. Oh, we'll get to that in
just a moment. I just want to clarify, just so
everyone's clear on the facts on what Tubberville is doing.
What was the hold up? What is the hold up
with the military appointments. Well, this country's run by communists,
and so is the military, and communists love abortion because
communists love death and destruction. So they decided you, the taxpayer,
(32:17):
the military, should be paying for these abortions, Tubberville. Senator Tuberville,
to his credit, is mortified by that. And even if
you're not mortified by that, that's illegal. As Tuberville has
pointed out several times, they're not allowed to do this,
yet they're doing it anyway. It's against the law. So
there's a thing called unanimous consent, right, uanimous consent. What
(32:40):
is unanimous consent? I won't break down all the painfully
boring details that I'm very sorry I know about. Unanimous
consent is simply this. They gather all kinds of generals
and wanna be generals and admirals and wanna be admirals,
all these big fancy five star, three four five star guys,
some of the kernels either way, big fancy officer types
(33:03):
who are in line for their next big promotion. And
instead of having some up or down, yes or no,
Senate vote on each and every one of them, what
unanimous consent is is it's essentially, hey, just throw all
these names in a big bucket and just give me
the bucket and we'll stamp it approved, and they're all approved.
That's really what it is. It's a fast and easy process.
(33:24):
You don't have to go through each and every individual one.
You just automatically go in, poop, stamp it approved. Tuberville
has the authority to put a stop on that. If
any Senator steps in and says, no, I don't sign on,
then that stops Tubberville stepped in and said nope, I'm
not signing on. That does not It does not stop
(33:48):
the United States Senate. It does not stop Chuck Schumer
from bringing in each and every person in line for
a promotion and getting a Senate vote on that person
and getting that person promoted if Chuck Schumer wants, Chuck
Schumer can have every one of these admirals and generals
promoted if they are approved by vote by the Senate.
(34:12):
It's important everyone is clear on that all Tupperville is
doing is making it harder for them to promote all
of these people. And as we're about to go off
on military recruitment and other things, I do think it's
important we address something else. Chuck Schumer said, in here.
(34:33):
Something that really really bothers me.
Speaker 4 (34:36):
I have just filed cloture on the Chairman of the
Joint Chiefs.
Speaker 1 (34:39):
Of Steps fastest part. Hold on a second, we'll try here.
Speaker 4 (34:43):
Nothing but the harm he is doing to the military
and their families remains and unfortunately continues for hundreds of others.
Speaker 1 (34:51):
The harm he is doing to the military and their
families many people. Most people have not served, so you
probably have not served. Anyone who has served will back
up what I'm about to tell you. Holding a two
star general back from getting his third star does not
affect anybody. It doesn't affect a general, it doesn't affect
(35:18):
anybody in his command, doesn't affect anyone in the command
he's going to. These gigantic, self important generals and admirals
aren't worth near what the public seems to think they're worth.
And in the past we've always understood this. Today, for
(35:39):
whatever reason, I don't know what it is, we look
at these guys with all these metals and ribbons on
their chest and these all these stars, look at that general,
look at that admiral, and we automatically hold them up
in this lofty position. You go back like times, like
World War two, they would just fire admirals in generals
like there were nothing, Like they were fast food employees,
(35:59):
like you just dumped the backup guy who was working
at the fry counter. You just tell this ad wrote, sorry,
you're fired. That was stupid. Sorry you're gone, that's dumb. Sorry, goodbye.
And after they're done firing, they would then drag them
in front of Congress and brutally interrogate them for horrible
mistakes they made or things they did wrong. We used
(36:20):
to treat these high up military officers the way they
should be treated. Instead today because all these military officers
have learned how to kiss all the right butt and
check all the correct woke buttons. Now they're all treated
with some sated reverence, as if they're all war heroes,
when that ain't near the case. The war heroes are
(36:41):
the men and women on the ground. Those are the
ones who actually do the fighting, and more importantly, those
are the ones who actually do the dying. You do
remember those thirteen in Afghanistan? Right? When's the last time
you went back and checked the ranks on any of
those thirteen. Oh, I've read their names many times, many
times on the air. It's funny. Maybe I'll have to
(37:04):
go back and read again. I don't remember reading about
a single general or admiral or even colonel who was
among those casualties. Because the generals do the talking and
the butt kissing, and the soldiers do the dying. And
that brings me to a serious problem. We have our
new chief of staff in recruiting. All that's still to
(37:26):
come on The Jesse Kelly Show. Hang on,
Host
Jesse Kelly
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