April 28, 2025 • 37 mins
Losing a member of The Jesse Kelly Show family. Only hiring green eyed people. We don’t understand just how deep the rot goes. It’s more than just a few people at the top. A little flashback from a corrupt federal judge proving they are always communists first.
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Episode Transcript
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Speaker 1 (00:11):
This is a Jesse Kelly show. It is the Jesse
Kelly Show. Let's have some fun on a Monday, A
magnificent Monday. Medal of Honor Monday. I'm so excited to
(00:31):
be here. I hope you had a wonderful, wonderful weekend.
We are going to discuss many things tonight. We're gonna
discuss revolutionaries, communist revolutionaries. Pete Hank Seth took one down
and it's a very good thing. We're going to talk
about that. Actually, in the open, what's Chuck Schumer talking about? JB. Pritzker,
(00:53):
governor of Illinois, want to be president, said something pretty
revealing about how these people think a scandal that wasn't
treated as if it was a big scandal, not a
big enough one. Yes, I'll talk about the helicopter crash.
Trump says he's got a way in on the Corn
and Paxton race. All that emails so much more. And
(01:14):
of course I think I already mentioned it. Medal of
Honor Monday is about an hour from now. But first
I want to begin here, and I think I hope
this will help all of us, myself included, understand the
task we have laid out before us. All right, So
(01:36):
here it is, and you're just gonna have to stay
with me. Don't let your eyes glaze over. Stay with
me for a couple minutes. I'm starting the Jesse Kelly
Burger restaurants tomorrow. I'm actually not, by the way, this
is just an analogy. But tomorrow they start, and let's say,
over the next ten years, we open twenty Jesse Kelly
(01:58):
Burger franchises cross the country New York to LA. We
got twenty of them, and it's a prosperous company. Of course,
it would be serve it what Chris serving world famous
Jesse Kelly Burgers. We would make a fortune, and so
eventually we'd make so much money all these locations. We
start a corporate office. We'll headquarter it right here where
(02:20):
I live in the Houston area. We have an office building. Okay,
you're with me. So now we have a Burger Company
nationwide corporate office all these satellite locations. Now, through negligence
on my behalf, Chris probably screwed something up. We hire
the wrong CEO. And this CEO has a thing. You see,
(02:47):
this CEO only wants to work with people who have
green eyes. That's his priority. Green eyes green eyes are
everything to him, and so when he's looking for somebody
to do the finances, he's looking for only green eyes.
He will eliminate every other eye color. Remember green eyes,
(03:10):
I believe are I think it's the rarest eye color.
So eliminating these people, Nope, you can't blue eyes, brown eyes, Nope, nope, nope.
Qualified people after qualified people, the people who are already
hired inside of the company, no matter where they are,
the green eyed people get promoted. You got blue eyes,
brown eyes, other than you're done past. Here's a ceiling
(03:34):
on your promotion. And this CEO begins to implement this,
implement this policy across the company, and it goes on
for five years. For five years, he is promoting only
the green eyed people. He's hiring only the green eyed people.
Everyone else they're quitting, they're getting fired. We're not placing
(03:56):
a priority on the quality of the burgers, on better prices,
on the clemingist of the restaurant. It's just grea. I
don't care about the latest branch manager's profit loss numbers.
What color are his eyes? Now, five years after taking
over in his green eyed policy, how are things working
(04:16):
at Jesse Kelly Berger inc Or they're not working well,
and it's pretty obvious why they're not working well. We
have made something that is unimportant, the most important thing.
We've lost so many qualified people because they had brown
eyes or blue eyes or something like that. We've lost
(04:38):
the qualified people we had. We're not bringing in new
qualified people because again we're eliminating all the most common
eye colors, sticking with only those green eyed people. The
company's profit is down, the quality of the product is down.
We can't find anybody to make a decent burger because
(04:58):
they're on enough green eyed people out there. Everything down, slow, steady,
rought over the course of five years. That's what's happening
at Jesse Kelly Berger's. Now I want to talk about
Susan Rice, Pete hag Seth, the United States of America,
the American government, all of it. You know what Susan
(05:20):
Rice's resume is, Well, here's just I'll tell you what.
I'll just read you her top paragraph from Wikipedia. An
American diplomat, policy advisor, and public official. As a member
of the Democratic Party, Rice served as the twenty second
director of the United States Domestic Policy Council from twenty
(05:41):
twenty one to twenty three, as the twenty seventh US
Ambassador to the United Nations from nine to twenty thirteen,
and as the twenty third United States National Security Advisor
from two thy thirteen to two thy seventeen. And the story,
the reason she's in the news today is Pete Hagsath
(06:04):
just dumped her. Where did he dump her from? She
was sitting on the Defense Policy Advisory Board at the Pentagon.
I didn't mean she was there when Biden was there.
Up until five minutes ago, she was still there at
the Pentagon. Now, what does all this have to do
(06:24):
with the green eyed, stupid Jesse Kelly Berger thing. Well,
we have to discuss how we got to a place
of such rot as a country. Susan Rice all those
important positions, critically important leadership positions over the years. What
kind of a woman is this? Well, I want you
(06:46):
to listen to this. It's just a little snippet. I
think it's thirty seconds, maybe a minute long. It's Susan
Rice's voice. Tell me when she was at the United Nations,
when she was advising on national security issues, once she
was advising on domestic policy issues. What do you think
this woman was prioritizing, well, if you're.
Speaker 2 (07:07):
A white male, Christian cis gender macho maga man, you
can be as dumb as a rock uh and be
deemed qualified to serve as Secretary of Defense. That's apparently
what we've learned from this episode. But let's also be
clear there's a serious point here. DEI has been used
as a slur. Anybody who you know fits the mold
(07:30):
of somebody who is not a white Christian cis gender
male is, by definition in this administration, deemed inferior.
Speaker 1 (07:42):
I'm going to play it again in a second because
i want you to marinate on that, because it matters
so much for what we're about to talk about, and
just for understanding where we are. Why does it feel
like things are breaking around us and broken around us?
What is it feel like things don't operate like they should?
(08:04):
So many things, It's not just this specific thing or
that specific thing. It feels like things are dying. It
feels like things are breaking. Why doesn't this work like
it used to? Why doesn't this operate the way it
used to? This used to be quality. Now it's crap.
This seems like it seems like we have idiots in
charge of this. Have you ever said something like that,
(08:25):
it seems like morons are running this now ever thought
something like that, said something like that, this isn't about
Susan Rice specifically. So I'm gonna play it for you again,
and I want you to think about Jesse Kelly's Burgers
and the green eyed loving CEO, Susan Rice, and people
who think like this. They haven't been on the outskirts
(08:49):
trying to worm their way in. They have occupied critical
positions of power in this country for two decades now,
top to bottom government positions at the Pentagon, National Security,
Central Intelligence Agency, Federal Bureau of Investigation IRS EPA, set
(09:11):
aside the government agencies in the private sector air traffic controllers,
kind of in the news. Wouldn't just say and yes, CEOs,
the world of finance, you name it. This kind of poisonous, sick,
demonic thinking is not something that's on the outside looking in.
(09:33):
It's not some hokey cultural issue that doesn't really matter.
It is the priority of the people who run the
critical systems of the United States of America. And for
twenty plus years, these people have been anchoring themselves in
every single critical position of power, spreading this poison and
(09:55):
promoting this poison everywhere they can find it.
Speaker 2 (09:58):
If your white Maleristian cis gender macho maga man, you
can be as dumb as a rock uh and be
deemed qualified to serve as Secretary of Defense. That's apparently
what we've learned from this episode. But let's also be
clear there's a serious point here. DEI has been used
as a slur. Anybody who you know, fits the mold
(10:22):
of somebody who is not a white Christian cis gender
male is by definition in this administration, deemed inferior.
Speaker 1 (10:33):
How did FEMA get to a place where we had
a FEMA employee admit publicly as she was going around
finding out who needed aid, she skipped the homes with
Trump flags? How could someone like that get into such
a critical position at FEMA? For two decades plus, these
(11:01):
monsters have been embedding themselves all across our country. And
that is what we're about to tackle. And I actually
brought that up to bring me to this email. I'll
get to that in a moment. Before I get to that,
I want to get to the brand new IQ Sense,
(11:23):
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(12:09):
code Jesse chefiq dot com code Jesse. We'll be back.
You're listening to the Oracle. You love this one. It's
a scream baby. The Jesse Kelly Show. It is the
Jesse Kelly Show on a wonderful Monday. Remember you can
email the show and I'll get to one of those
in a minute, Jesse at Jesse kellyshow dot com. And
(12:35):
in cause you're just now joining us. I was explaining
in probably a pretty lame way that we have years
and years and years of people who believe some really
sick things worming their way into critical positions of power.
And I'm going somewhere with this. And now now we're
(12:56):
in a place where things are rotted. And because things
are rotted, and we continue to discover things that are
actually worse than we thought they were, we're getting disheartened
and we're getting frustrated at times. And I brought up
I brought up actually the FEMA employee, Remember the FEMA employee.
This is a story that proves kind of what I
(13:18):
was talking about. We have gross people who've promoted other
gross people for a long time in various sectors in
this country, most definitely the government sector. And now we
have some really disgusting people in positions of power in
this country. And well, Chris actually he found the audio
of the FEMA employee when remember she did the news
(13:40):
cycle after the scandal came out. Remember we had that
terrible hurricane and people needed aid, and we found out
FEMA was just straight up skipping Trump homes.
Speaker 3 (13:48):
Here she was, and someone feels uncomfortable. We can't go
to that home if you have loose dogs. And someone
on the team was comfortable with dogs. Another person is not.
We can't go to that home kinds of safety precautions.
Speaker 1 (14:01):
So you feared the Trump houses. The people on Female
were fearing the Trump Houses like they were faring people
with vicious dogs in their backyard.
Speaker 3 (14:08):
Exactly.
Speaker 1 (14:12):
I know it's a lot to take in, but these
people are everywhere and to clean them out is going
to take a ton of work. I got this email,
Dear mister Wright. We got to arrest two judges today,
but it still feels like we're losing the war. Your thoughts.
(14:33):
He's talking about the two judges from last week, and
actually I have more on that. We'll get to that
in a minute. Here, does it feel like we're losing
the war? Well, let me use another analogy, sorry, that
I've used many times before I've compared America's spending. I
usually use it about the spending to basically running a
(14:54):
day of Inbusters with the company credit card for years
and years and years. All the beer paid for, the music, slow,
the games are paid for. It's someone else's money. It's
just spend, spend, spend. So I want you to picture this,
this gigantic ten year party at Dave Andbusters, where all
the kids all the parents. Everyone's running free. It's not
(15:14):
their money, it's not their club. What does what does
the bathroom look like at the end of that ten years?
How much food is on the floor, how much stuff
has been spilled, rotted? It's bad right Well, these people,
(15:34):
these vicious little communists, have been worming their way through
our critical institutions for years. And what's happening right now,
and I really want to applaud them for it is
the Trump administration. You know, I've been hard on them,
and I will be again. They are exposing it. And
my sources inside of the Trump administration continue to tell me, Jesse,
(15:56):
you can't even believe what we're finding. Jesse. It's so
much worse than we thought, Jesse. It's so bad. Every
single time they open a new bathroom stall inside of
the federal government, they're mortified by what's staring them in
the face. It's not that we're losing the war of
(16:17):
cleaning out our institutions, of cleaning out our systems. It's
that we are just now starting to address it. It's
that we're just now turning on the lights and looking
at how bad everything is. We're just now walking into
the kitchen and seeing that it hasn't been cleaned in
ten years. The bathrooms that it's bad. It's really, really,
(16:41):
really bad. And you and I because we've had a
complicit media, and because we've had a lame, pathetic Republican
party that won't address the problem. Even though you and
I we've known a little bit about a little bit, right,
we've been able to scratch the surface. Oh, I get
that it's bad there, but maybe not too bad. Man,
when you finally take it all in. It's bad when
(17:03):
I tell you the bathroom has have been cleaned in
ten years. You may picture something bad in your mind,
but tell me it's not so much worse when you
actually have to stare at it yourself. Right now, let's
talk about the story out of Wisconsin. Actually, because this
is a great, great way to put this, the story
outa Wisconsin. This judge we have because courtesy of the
(17:27):
Internet slews out there, we actually have this judge. Now,
this is a judge. Remember she sprung an illegal on
purpose from her courthouse. Listen to Pam Bondi saying what
the judge did it?
Speaker 4 (17:40):
Judge learns that Ice was outside to get the guy
because he had been deported in twenty thirteen, came back
in our country, commits these crimes. Charged with committing these crimes,
victims in court judge finds out. She goes out in
the hallway, screams at the immigration officers. She's furious, visibly shaken, upset,
sim them off to talk to the chief judge. She
(18:02):
comes back in the courtroom. You're gonna believe this, takes
the defendant and the defense attorney back in her chambers,
takes them out of private exit and tells him to
leave while a state prosecutor and victims of domestic violence
are sitting in the courtroom.
Speaker 1 (18:18):
Why would she do that? Oh, I have some old
audio of hers that will be pretty revealing. We'll get
to that in a moment. Before we get to that,
let's keep your puppy alive. Dogs. Our dogs are part
of our families, and the worst thing in the world
everybody knows it is when your dog dies. It's awful.
(18:41):
I buried plenty of them, So why not push that
day out as far as possible. I certainly hope Fred
sticks around as long as possible. That's why we sprinkle
rough greens on his food. Your dog does not get
nutrition from dog food. Dogfood is dead? What color? What
(19:02):
color do the leaves turn when when they doe get
ready to fall off? Yeah, same color as the dog food.
For a reason, brown things are dead. Green things are alive.
Roughgreens have live vitamins and minerals and digestive enzymes and probiotics,
omega oils. You will see so many differences in your dog.
(19:23):
Your dog will be happier and healthier. Start sprinkling it
on your dog's food free jumpstart trio bag at eight
three three three three my dog, or go to Roughgreens
dot com slash Jesse. We'll be back feeling a little stocky.
Follow like and subscribe on social at Jesse Kelly DC.
(19:47):
It is the Jesse Kelly Show on a Monday. Chris,
I'm actually glad you just played some queen. I have
a story to tell you, Pal. I'll get to it
in just a second. About my weekend. Oh oh get ready,
Oh get ready, get ready. I'll get to that in
a moment. Had a little incident with ob I just
want to finish this up with this judge, Hannah Dugan,
(20:08):
because we're talking about how these people think and the
mess we have to clean up, and I'm actually giving
out kudos. The Trump administration is exposing it. They are
starting to get to it. I'm not saying they're gonna succeed,
by the way, I don't know that it's possible to
succeed in cleaning out this much rot in four years.
I'm talking about what they're dealing with. A Wisconsin judge
(20:31):
finds out ice is there for a criminal. She grabs
him and his attorney, puts him into her office and
whisks them out the private exit and helps them escape.
How could a judge do such a thing. Well, I'm
going to play something for you. This is Judge Hannah Dugan.
This is from a few years ago. Now. You know
how I've been ranting and raving on the radio about
how it doesn't matter what role they play. It doesn't
(20:53):
matter what uniform they put on. Their communists first. Everything
else is ancillary, everything else is secondary. Always communists first.
You see the general's uniforms, of the judge's robes or whatever,
and think, Wow, surely with an important role like that,
they're going to do the job first, and then they'll
do you know, some Democrat stuff on the side. Listen
(21:16):
to Judge Hannah Dugan. Tell me does she see herself
as a judge first, or is she in that role
for the revolution.
Speaker 5 (21:25):
A law is a real challenge in making sure that
justice happens for people. It's transformative in people's lives, but
it also, especially the United States, is considered a stabilizing force.
It's something that keeps us out a constant path. The
rule of law is how we address our social issues,
(21:47):
or how we dress our disputes, but also how we
grow as people. I as a person who for a
couple decades almost represented low income people. It is process
that really equalizes those differences between people. Then we're able
to achieve that equal justice that we are promised and
(22:11):
hoped to have continue despite our differences, despite our class differences,
despite our racial and religious differences.
Speaker 1 (22:23):
Does that sound like a judge or does that sound
like a communist revolutionary? And again this is one example.
These people are everywhere, local, state, county, federal government. We've
educated generations of these people and for generations they've been
(22:46):
warming their way into critical positions of power across the country.
We are now becoming more anti communists, and that's good.
We're opening up our eyes, that's good. We're figuring out
just how bad things are. Good. All this stuff is very,
very good. But as we open up our eyes, as
we open up the bathroom stalls, and we see what's
(23:08):
been happening for the last twenty years without a cleaning,
it's going to be hard to take sometimes, and it's
not going to be fast, and it's not going to
be easy. Cleanup is going to involve more than one
bucket of water in a mop, especially since we're deporting
(23:28):
all the cleaning ladies. Now I'm quit, I'm kidding, what, Chris,
It was a joke. I'm just saying. The cleaning crew
in the building here definitely got wiped out. Trump definitely
took him out. I know you're frustrated with the pace.
I'm frustrated with the pace. It's bad. It's really really bad.
Now we'll continue back on the revolution here in a minute,
but I have to get this quen thing off my chest. Okay,
(23:51):
And I know you're probably gonna think I'm a bad person,
but here it is so ob My wife, Aubrey, she
loves music a lot. Now, maybe you say everyone loves music,
not like Aubrey does, which makes it interesting because in
my house, I won't say music was shunned. But remember
(24:16):
my father. He didn't allow us to listen to music
in the car on road trips. There was no music.
The radio was not on at all. Don't think we
were listening to talk radio. In fact, there wasn't much
talking period, even when it was just him and me,
when we'd take hunting trips or fishing trips. Somewhere we're talking.
You drive five six hours eastern Montana, going back to
(24:37):
kill an antelope or something like that. Silence, no radio,
no nothing. Now I can't help but be my father's son. Okay,
I actually prefer lots of the time to not hear
much music, especially when I'm in a car full of people.
(24:58):
I'm trying to explain, Chris, I can't hear you talk
and the music. And when I have to ask you
to repeat yourself, I'm aggravated. When I have to repeat myself,
I'm aggravated when I have to elevate my voice to
talk over the music you've turned up. It makes my
blood pressure spiked through the roof. I know I'm a
bad person. I get that I'm not as musical as obvious,
(25:20):
all right, I'm not as musical. So she finds this
thing where there's a little four person what do you
call it, Chris, A quartet, an orchestra, symphony, something, I
don't know. It was a bunch of violin looking things,
big and small ones, that's what it was. And they
(25:40):
this was over the weekend. They were going to perform
queen music for an hour by candlelight. Yeah, and it
was supposed to be in a church, so I thought, Okay,
maybe it will be at least decent. No, it turns
out it's one of these devil worship churches that had
(26:01):
Black Lives Matter and Love is Love and all that
stuff on a sign on the side of the church.
So it's one of those real demonic churches. We show
up and we sit there for an hour in the
candlelight as these people were playing queen songs and I
just wanted to die. And Bob caught me looking at
(26:21):
my watch three or four times. What, Chris, I thought
I was pretty slick about it. I would do like
the stretch thing, and then i'd kind of put my
arm you know, you put your arm out in front
of you. Oh did I just glance down. Oh it
looks like another fifteen minutes. I used every technique, but
somehow she got onto it, but she was in heaven
absolute having this is the greatest thing ever. I think
(26:43):
she almost teared up at some point in time. She
loved it, loved it. But we were leaving, and I
knew that I had a choice to make in that
exact moment, you see, And I still don't know whether
I decided correctly. I don't know that there is a
correct end of this. Because as we're getting in the
car and we're driving back home, she says, I thought
(27:06):
that was the greatest thing ever. I want to do
that again. Hopefully they are doing other shows and stuff
like that. What did you think? And now now I
had this war inside of myself. You see, On one hand,
(27:27):
honesty's the best policy, right. Not only is it the
best policy, not only is it morally right to be honest,
but if I'm honest, then it really really decreases the
chances she'll ever ask me to do it again. But
(27:47):
lying has incredible benefits too. Of course, she's on cloud
nine at this point. It's date night. She's having a blast.
She's got this glow on her. If I just lie
and tell her I had the time of my life.
(28:07):
And she believes it. That's kind of the critical. If
I can lie well enough that she believes it, then
it will make her night better, it will help carry
her to a wonderful evening. And I did both. Here's
what happened. I told her, No, it was good, it
(28:28):
was good. But apparently I repeat it when I'm lying.
I guess whenever I do, I do that. Chris, I'm
a bad liar, Chris, Am I really dang well? She
picked up on a tubud Okay, she said, I caught
you looking at your watch? What did you really think?
(28:50):
And then I just came out with it and I said,
that was freaking brutal, brutal, you know what? That that
glow she had gone disappeared immediately. I don't know whether
I did the right thing, but I did what I did.
Let's get back to talking about communist revolutionaries in cal Zones,
(29:10):
but first we actually have to pay a tribute to somebody.
We lost a member of the Jesse Kelly Show family.
Hang on, is he smarter than everyone who knows? Does
he think so? Yeah? The Jesse Kelly Show, It is
the Jesse Kelly Show. On a wonderful Monday, of course.
(29:34):
Medal of Honor Monday coming up about ten minutes from now,
going to Korea for this one. That one's always spicy,
don't forget. You can email the show Jesse at jessekellyshow
dot com. So much to get to. We'll get back
to the revolutionaries and a lot of that stuff. Jabie
Pritzker said something wild, but first we have to do
(29:55):
something a bit heavy, but I wanted to do it.
He liked to consider everybody a part of the family. Here, us, you, everybody.
We're all in this together, aren't we. And when we
lose one, family needs prayers, well wishes, things like that.
(30:19):
So we got this email and I'm gonna read the
whole thing. The subject to this one is passing of
my son. Hi, Jesse, I'm writing to let you know
how important your show was to my son, James Garrett.
You read one of his ask Doctor Jesse questions last
year on the air. Garrett passed away unexpectedly and suddenly
(30:43):
last Thursday the seventeenth, at forty four years old. He
had Type one diabetes since he was twelve, and the
coroner said his cause of death was diabetes related. I
assume a stroke or a heart attack. He recently bought
your book, the Anti Communist Manifesto. It was on his nightstand.
(31:03):
Garrett lived a hard life twenty five. Don't worry, this
has a better ending. Stay with me. Twenty five years
of addiction and homelessness. Six years ago, he was arrested
for maybe the tenth time. As it turned out, this
was the beginning of a big turnaround. He went through
rehab again, but this time something clicked and he realized
(31:24):
he had no choice but to get straight. During his rehab,
he found a discarded painting of Jesus sitting by a
dumpster and felt it was a sign, and he still
displayed this painting in his home until the end. His
last five years were amazing. He decided to get a CDL.
(31:45):
He found a job with a small company in his
hometown and for three years he valued himself as a
working man. Two years ago, he told me about your
show and like him, I'm a regular podcast listener. In
his Facebook, he has anti communist in his profile. Two
months ago, he was able to achieve his ultimate goal
(32:07):
of being a homeowner, and he loved to say he
went from homeless to a homeowner. None of us know why, when,
or how God will call us home. And we still
can't believe this happened. I just wanted you to know
and thank you for being part of his amazing turnaround
success story. If you choose to mention this on the air,
(32:28):
you were free to use his name. Please, if you
will keep this family in your prayers. Forty four is
obviously sudden. It was sudden, but that it's a happy ending,
isn't it. I know, Look, I know it's not easy
to lose anybody, and you never feel like there's enough time.
(32:53):
I lost my dad at sixty nine. He was three
weeks shy, three weeks shy of his seventieth birthday, and
I lost him. And I'll be hones is. I've been
grieving the past few months. I've had plenty of moments
where I'm like, man, why couldn't I have my dad?
And two I'm eighty or ninety. I'll see somebody who
has theirs and I'll think I would have liked mine.
But when is there enough? There's never enough time. There's
(33:14):
never a date that it would have been, like, you
know what, I'm done with him. You can take him now.
There's never a good time, but you will be with
him again one day, and that is an awesome story,
and I wanted to read this as an inspiration to
everybody out there listening who might be struggling right now
with something in life. And it doesn't have to be addiction,
(33:36):
but maybe it is. Maybe it's drugs or alcohol. Maybe
you're listening to me in prison right now, and maybe
you've lived a rough life. Maybe it's crime. Maybe that's
what you do. Maybe that's all you've known, what your
dad did. Maybe you're going through a divorce, bankruptcy. Maybe
your kid's going haywire. Maybe you are that kid going haywire.
(33:57):
Maybe you're a kid and your parents are going nuts.
Life's hard and you can be down for a long
time and then get it together. So don't think for
a second that this is just this guy's story. You
can get it together too. It can be hard, and
(34:18):
it doesn't have to be tonight. Maybe it won't be tonight.
Maybe it'll be tomorrow, next month, next year. Stay with it.
Your story can have a happy ending to all right.
I know forty four is young, and it certainly doesn't
ease the pain of that family, but that story not
only kind of got me made me smile too, kind
(34:39):
of freaking cool guy struggles for that long terms his
life around. So please say a prayer for the family
as they go through this, and you use that as
a motivation to turn yourself around. Let's do some more
emails job before we get onto Medal of Honor Monday
and illegal immigration and all of that stuff. This guy says,
isn't discrimination illegal? Jesse the West, Kelly, isn't discrimination illegal?
(35:03):
How is Washington State getting away with that home loan program?
He's talking about the home loan program that involves forgiveness
as long as you're not white? Well, isn't discrimination illegal? Look,
laws should never be looked upon as things that will
(35:24):
actually protect you, because laws in general will eventually be
perverted by evil men and they will be used against you.
Isn't discrimination illegal? Well, let's talk about the things like
the Civil Rights Act. Here. We passed the Civil Rights Act.
Why because black people were being treated like second class
(35:46):
citizens in the country. You can't eat here, you can't
sit there, get and that's wrong, and we knew it
was wrong. We had to do something to stop it.
So you pass this law. You can't do this, you
can't do that, you can't do this, and everyone celebrates it.
How long did it take for evil men evil women
to How long did it take for evil men to
(36:06):
get in there and figure out a way to use
all these anti discrimination laws to discriminate. My point is
not even about necessarily the evil people or a good people,
or a law, this law, that act. My point is
not that. My point is we're always trying to come
(36:27):
up with a permanent fix for the problem. We did
a permanent law. We did a law that says this
can ever happen. But that is not the world in
which we live. There is no such thing as that.
Constant vigilance is what we need. Look, this is why
I tell you to go take these free courses from Hillsdale.
What they are It's arming you, That's what it is.
(36:49):
Think of it like armor. It's arming you with knowledge
that you will take for the rest of your life
and be able to apply to things you can take.
This is all no cast. Keep in mind, you can
take seven courses from Hillsdale on capitalism and know more
about capitalism than every person in your life. Seven courses boom,
you'd be smarter the Constitution. You want to know more
(37:11):
about it. You want to get away from that kind
of stuff. And do things like Roman history. They've got it.
You want to learn about C. S. Lewis, the ancient
Christian Church free, there's no cost. Hillsdale dot edu slash jesse.
You go and roll, no cost, You get to learn shoot,
(37:34):
do it on your phone, on your laptop. You don't
have to get up from the couch. Hillsdale dot edu
slash jesse. Let's do Medal of Honor Monday and then
we'll get back to the revolutionaries next
This is a Jesse Kelly show. It is the Jesse
Kelly Show. Let's have some fun on a Monday, A
magnificent Monday. Medal of Honor Monday. I'm so excited to
(00:31):
be here. I hope you had a wonderful, wonderful weekend.
We are going to discuss many things tonight. We're gonna
discuss revolutionaries, communist revolutionaries. Pete Hank Seth took one down
and it's a very good thing. We're going to talk
about that. Actually, in the open, what's Chuck Schumer talking about? JB. Pritzker,
(00:53):
governor of Illinois, want to be president, said something pretty
revealing about how these people think a scandal that wasn't
treated as if it was a big scandal, not a
big enough one. Yes, I'll talk about the helicopter crash.
Trump says he's got a way in on the Corn
and Paxton race. All that emails so much more. And
(01:14):
of course I think I already mentioned it. Medal of
Honor Monday is about an hour from now. But first
I want to begin here, and I think I hope
this will help all of us, myself included, understand the
task we have laid out before us. All right, So
(01:36):
here it is, and you're just gonna have to stay
with me. Don't let your eyes glaze over. Stay with
me for a couple minutes. I'm starting the Jesse Kelly
Burger restaurants tomorrow. I'm actually not, by the way, this
is just an analogy. But tomorrow they start, and let's say,
over the next ten years, we open twenty Jesse Kelly
(01:58):
Burger franchises cross the country New York to LA. We
got twenty of them, and it's a prosperous company. Of course,
it would be serve it what Chris serving world famous
Jesse Kelly Burgers. We would make a fortune, and so
eventually we'd make so much money all these locations. We
start a corporate office. We'll headquarter it right here where
(02:20):
I live in the Houston area. We have an office building. Okay,
you're with me. So now we have a Burger Company
nationwide corporate office all these satellite locations. Now, through negligence
on my behalf, Chris probably screwed something up. We hire
the wrong CEO. And this CEO has a thing. You see,
(02:47):
this CEO only wants to work with people who have
green eyes. That's his priority. Green eyes green eyes are
everything to him, and so when he's looking for somebody
to do the finances, he's looking for only green eyes.
He will eliminate every other eye color. Remember green eyes,
(03:10):
I believe are I think it's the rarest eye color.
So eliminating these people, Nope, you can't blue eyes, brown eyes, Nope, nope, nope.
Qualified people after qualified people, the people who are already
hired inside of the company, no matter where they are,
the green eyed people get promoted. You got blue eyes,
brown eyes, other than you're done past. Here's a ceiling
(03:34):
on your promotion. And this CEO begins to implement this,
implement this policy across the company, and it goes on
for five years. For five years, he is promoting only
the green eyed people. He's hiring only the green eyed people.
Everyone else they're quitting, they're getting fired. We're not placing
(03:56):
a priority on the quality of the burgers, on better prices,
on the clemingist of the restaurant. It's just grea. I
don't care about the latest branch manager's profit loss numbers.
What color are his eyes? Now, five years after taking
over in his green eyed policy, how are things working
(04:16):
at Jesse Kelly Berger inc Or they're not working well,
and it's pretty obvious why they're not working well. We
have made something that is unimportant, the most important thing.
We've lost so many qualified people because they had brown
eyes or blue eyes or something like that. We've lost
(04:38):
the qualified people we had. We're not bringing in new
qualified people because again we're eliminating all the most common
eye colors, sticking with only those green eyed people. The
company's profit is down, the quality of the product is down.
We can't find anybody to make a decent burger because
(04:58):
they're on enough green eyed people out there. Everything down, slow, steady,
rought over the course of five years. That's what's happening
at Jesse Kelly Berger's. Now I want to talk about
Susan Rice, Pete hag Seth, the United States of America,
the American government, all of it. You know what Susan
(05:20):
Rice's resume is, Well, here's just I'll tell you what.
I'll just read you her top paragraph from Wikipedia. An
American diplomat, policy advisor, and public official. As a member
of the Democratic Party, Rice served as the twenty second
director of the United States Domestic Policy Council from twenty
(05:41):
twenty one to twenty three, as the twenty seventh US
Ambassador to the United Nations from nine to twenty thirteen,
and as the twenty third United States National Security Advisor
from two thy thirteen to two thy seventeen. And the story,
the reason she's in the news today is Pete Hagsath
(06:04):
just dumped her. Where did he dump her from? She
was sitting on the Defense Policy Advisory Board at the Pentagon.
I didn't mean she was there when Biden was there.
Up until five minutes ago, she was still there at
the Pentagon. Now, what does all this have to do
(06:24):
with the green eyed, stupid Jesse Kelly Berger thing. Well,
we have to discuss how we got to a place
of such rot as a country. Susan Rice all those
important positions, critically important leadership positions over the years. What
kind of a woman is this? Well, I want you
(06:46):
to listen to this. It's just a little snippet. I
think it's thirty seconds, maybe a minute long. It's Susan
Rice's voice. Tell me when she was at the United Nations,
when she was advising on national security issues, once she
was advising on domestic policy issues. What do you think
this woman was prioritizing, well, if you're.
Speaker 2 (07:07):
A white male, Christian cis gender macho maga man, you
can be as dumb as a rock uh and be
deemed qualified to serve as Secretary of Defense. That's apparently
what we've learned from this episode. But let's also be
clear there's a serious point here. DEI has been used
as a slur. Anybody who you know fits the mold
(07:30):
of somebody who is not a white Christian cis gender
male is, by definition in this administration, deemed inferior.
Speaker 1 (07:42):
I'm going to play it again in a second because
i want you to marinate on that, because it matters
so much for what we're about to talk about, and
just for understanding where we are. Why does it feel
like things are breaking around us and broken around us?
What is it feel like things don't operate like they should?
(08:04):
So many things, It's not just this specific thing or
that specific thing. It feels like things are dying. It
feels like things are breaking. Why doesn't this work like
it used to? Why doesn't this operate the way it
used to? This used to be quality. Now it's crap.
This seems like it seems like we have idiots in
charge of this. Have you ever said something like that,
(08:25):
it seems like morons are running this now ever thought
something like that, said something like that, this isn't about
Susan Rice specifically. So I'm gonna play it for you again,
and I want you to think about Jesse Kelly's Burgers
and the green eyed loving CEO, Susan Rice, and people
who think like this. They haven't been on the outskirts
(08:49):
trying to worm their way in. They have occupied critical
positions of power in this country for two decades now,
top to bottom government positions at the Pentagon, National Security,
Central Intelligence Agency, Federal Bureau of Investigation IRS EPA, set
(09:11):
aside the government agencies in the private sector air traffic controllers,
kind of in the news. Wouldn't just say and yes, CEOs,
the world of finance, you name it. This kind of poisonous, sick,
demonic thinking is not something that's on the outside looking in.
(09:33):
It's not some hokey cultural issue that doesn't really matter.
It is the priority of the people who run the
critical systems of the United States of America. And for
twenty plus years, these people have been anchoring themselves in
every single critical position of power, spreading this poison and
(09:55):
promoting this poison everywhere they can find it.
Speaker 2 (09:58):
If your white Maleristian cis gender macho maga man, you
can be as dumb as a rock uh and be
deemed qualified to serve as Secretary of Defense. That's apparently
what we've learned from this episode. But let's also be
clear there's a serious point here. DEI has been used
as a slur. Anybody who you know, fits the mold
(10:22):
of somebody who is not a white Christian cis gender
male is by definition in this administration, deemed inferior.
Speaker 1 (10:33):
How did FEMA get to a place where we had
a FEMA employee admit publicly as she was going around
finding out who needed aid, she skipped the homes with
Trump flags? How could someone like that get into such
a critical position at FEMA? For two decades plus, these
(11:01):
monsters have been embedding themselves all across our country. And
that is what we're about to tackle. And I actually
brought that up to bring me to this email. I'll
get to that in a moment. Before I get to that,
I want to get to the brand new IQ Sense,
(11:23):
the wireless thermometer from Chefman. I had the Gen one,
I had the first one they ever put out, and
I was in love with it. I didn't think it
needed any improvement, But they now have the Gen three out.
It's a wireless cooking thermometer. You put it in your
meat and you leave it there. You never check again.
Your phone will tell you when it's done well. This
new probe can handle a thousand degrees fahrenheit. The last
(11:46):
one was seven fifty seventy five percent longer battery light,
the port thing that communicates with your phone, better range
on it, better in every way, and it's fifteen percent off.
Check out with the code Jesse. You want perfect meat
every time, steak, chicken, brisket, pork, whatever. Chefiq dot com
(12:09):
code Jesse chefiq dot com code Jesse. We'll be back.
You're listening to the Oracle. You love this one. It's
a scream baby. The Jesse Kelly Show. It is the
Jesse Kelly Show on a wonderful Monday. Remember you can
email the show and I'll get to one of those
in a minute, Jesse at Jesse kellyshow dot com. And
(12:35):
in cause you're just now joining us. I was explaining
in probably a pretty lame way that we have years
and years and years of people who believe some really
sick things worming their way into critical positions of power.
And I'm going somewhere with this. And now now we're
(12:56):
in a place where things are rotted. And because things
are rotted, and we continue to discover things that are
actually worse than we thought they were, we're getting disheartened
and we're getting frustrated at times. And I brought up
I brought up actually the FEMA employee, Remember the FEMA employee.
This is a story that proves kind of what I
(13:18):
was talking about. We have gross people who've promoted other
gross people for a long time in various sectors in
this country, most definitely the government sector. And now we
have some really disgusting people in positions of power in
this country. And well, Chris actually he found the audio
of the FEMA employee when remember she did the news
(13:40):
cycle after the scandal came out. Remember we had that
terrible hurricane and people needed aid, and we found out
FEMA was just straight up skipping Trump homes.
Speaker 3 (13:48):
Here she was, and someone feels uncomfortable. We can't go
to that home if you have loose dogs. And someone
on the team was comfortable with dogs. Another person is not.
We can't go to that home kinds of safety precautions.
Speaker 1 (14:01):
So you feared the Trump houses. The people on Female
were fearing the Trump Houses like they were faring people
with vicious dogs in their backyard.
Speaker 3 (14:08):
Exactly.
Speaker 1 (14:12):
I know it's a lot to take in, but these
people are everywhere and to clean them out is going
to take a ton of work. I got this email,
Dear mister Wright. We got to arrest two judges today,
but it still feels like we're losing the war. Your thoughts.
(14:33):
He's talking about the two judges from last week, and
actually I have more on that. We'll get to that
in a minute. Here, does it feel like we're losing
the war? Well, let me use another analogy, sorry, that
I've used many times before I've compared America's spending. I
usually use it about the spending to basically running a
(14:54):
day of Inbusters with the company credit card for years
and years and years. All the beer paid for, the music, slow,
the games are paid for. It's someone else's money. It's
just spend, spend, spend. So I want you to picture this,
this gigantic ten year party at Dave Andbusters, where all
the kids all the parents. Everyone's running free. It's not
(15:14):
their money, it's not their club. What does what does
the bathroom look like at the end of that ten years?
How much food is on the floor, how much stuff
has been spilled, rotted? It's bad right Well, these people,
(15:34):
these vicious little communists, have been worming their way through
our critical institutions for years. And what's happening right now,
and I really want to applaud them for it is
the Trump administration. You know, I've been hard on them,
and I will be again. They are exposing it. And
my sources inside of the Trump administration continue to tell me, Jesse,
(15:56):
you can't even believe what we're finding. Jesse. It's so
much worse than we thought, Jesse. It's so bad. Every
single time they open a new bathroom stall inside of
the federal government, they're mortified by what's staring them in
the face. It's not that we're losing the war of
(16:17):
cleaning out our institutions, of cleaning out our systems. It's
that we are just now starting to address it. It's
that we're just now turning on the lights and looking
at how bad everything is. We're just now walking into
the kitchen and seeing that it hasn't been cleaned in
ten years. The bathrooms that it's bad. It's really, really,
(16:41):
really bad. And you and I because we've had a
complicit media, and because we've had a lame, pathetic Republican
party that won't address the problem. Even though you and
I we've known a little bit about a little bit, right,
we've been able to scratch the surface. Oh, I get
that it's bad there, but maybe not too bad. Man,
when you finally take it all in. It's bad when
(17:03):
I tell you the bathroom has have been cleaned in
ten years. You may picture something bad in your mind,
but tell me it's not so much worse when you
actually have to stare at it yourself. Right now, let's
talk about the story out of Wisconsin. Actually, because this
is a great, great way to put this, the story
outa Wisconsin. This judge we have because courtesy of the
(17:27):
Internet slews out there, we actually have this judge. Now,
this is a judge. Remember she sprung an illegal on
purpose from her courthouse. Listen to Pam Bondi saying what
the judge did it?
Speaker 4 (17:40):
Judge learns that Ice was outside to get the guy
because he had been deported in twenty thirteen, came back
in our country, commits these crimes. Charged with committing these crimes,
victims in court judge finds out. She goes out in
the hallway, screams at the immigration officers. She's furious, visibly shaken, upset,
sim them off to talk to the chief judge. She
(18:02):
comes back in the courtroom. You're gonna believe this, takes
the defendant and the defense attorney back in her chambers,
takes them out of private exit and tells him to
leave while a state prosecutor and victims of domestic violence
are sitting in the courtroom.
Speaker 1 (18:18):
Why would she do that? Oh, I have some old
audio of hers that will be pretty revealing. We'll get
to that in a moment. Before we get to that,
let's keep your puppy alive. Dogs. Our dogs are part
of our families, and the worst thing in the world
everybody knows it is when your dog dies. It's awful.
(18:41):
I buried plenty of them, So why not push that
day out as far as possible. I certainly hope Fred
sticks around as long as possible. That's why we sprinkle
rough greens on his food. Your dog does not get
nutrition from dog food. Dogfood is dead? What color? What
(19:02):
color do the leaves turn when when they doe get
ready to fall off? Yeah, same color as the dog food.
For a reason, brown things are dead. Green things are alive.
Roughgreens have live vitamins and minerals and digestive enzymes and probiotics,
omega oils. You will see so many differences in your dog.
(19:23):
Your dog will be happier and healthier. Start sprinkling it
on your dog's food free jumpstart trio bag at eight
three three three three my dog, or go to Roughgreens
dot com slash Jesse. We'll be back feeling a little stocky.
Follow like and subscribe on social at Jesse Kelly DC.
(19:47):
It is the Jesse Kelly Show on a Monday. Chris,
I'm actually glad you just played some queen. I have
a story to tell you, Pal. I'll get to it
in just a second. About my weekend. Oh oh get ready,
Oh get ready, get ready. I'll get to that in
a moment. Had a little incident with ob I just
want to finish this up with this judge, Hannah Dugan,
(20:08):
because we're talking about how these people think and the
mess we have to clean up, and I'm actually giving
out kudos. The Trump administration is exposing it. They are
starting to get to it. I'm not saying they're gonna succeed,
by the way, I don't know that it's possible to
succeed in cleaning out this much rot in four years.
I'm talking about what they're dealing with. A Wisconsin judge
(20:31):
finds out ice is there for a criminal. She grabs
him and his attorney, puts him into her office and
whisks them out the private exit and helps them escape.
How could a judge do such a thing. Well, I'm
going to play something for you. This is Judge Hannah Dugan.
This is from a few years ago. Now. You know
how I've been ranting and raving on the radio about
how it doesn't matter what role they play. It doesn't
(20:53):
matter what uniform they put on. Their communists first. Everything
else is ancillary, everything else is secondary. Always communists first.
You see the general's uniforms, of the judge's robes or whatever,
and think, Wow, surely with an important role like that,
they're going to do the job first, and then they'll
do you know, some Democrat stuff on the side. Listen
(21:16):
to Judge Hannah Dugan. Tell me does she see herself
as a judge first, or is she in that role
for the revolution.
Speaker 5 (21:25):
A law is a real challenge in making sure that
justice happens for people. It's transformative in people's lives, but
it also, especially the United States, is considered a stabilizing force.
It's something that keeps us out a constant path. The
rule of law is how we address our social issues,
(21:47):
or how we dress our disputes, but also how we
grow as people. I as a person who for a
couple decades almost represented low income people. It is process
that really equalizes those differences between people. Then we're able
to achieve that equal justice that we are promised and
(22:11):
hoped to have continue despite our differences, despite our class differences,
despite our racial and religious differences.
Speaker 1 (22:23):
Does that sound like a judge or does that sound
like a communist revolutionary? And again this is one example.
These people are everywhere, local, state, county, federal government. We've
educated generations of these people and for generations they've been
(22:46):
warming their way into critical positions of power across the country.
We are now becoming more anti communists, and that's good.
We're opening up our eyes, that's good. We're figuring out
just how bad things are. Good. All this stuff is very,
very good. But as we open up our eyes, as
we open up the bathroom stalls, and we see what's
(23:08):
been happening for the last twenty years without a cleaning,
it's going to be hard to take sometimes, and it's
not going to be fast, and it's not going to
be easy. Cleanup is going to involve more than one
bucket of water in a mop, especially since we're deporting
(23:28):
all the cleaning ladies. Now I'm quit, I'm kidding, what, Chris,
It was a joke. I'm just saying. The cleaning crew
in the building here definitely got wiped out. Trump definitely
took him out. I know you're frustrated with the pace.
I'm frustrated with the pace. It's bad. It's really really bad.
Now we'll continue back on the revolution here in a minute,
but I have to get this quen thing off my chest. Okay,
(23:51):
And I know you're probably gonna think I'm a bad person,
but here it is so ob My wife, Aubrey, she
loves music a lot. Now, maybe you say everyone loves music,
not like Aubrey does, which makes it interesting because in
my house, I won't say music was shunned. But remember
(24:16):
my father. He didn't allow us to listen to music
in the car on road trips. There was no music.
The radio was not on at all. Don't think we
were listening to talk radio. In fact, there wasn't much
talking period, even when it was just him and me,
when we'd take hunting trips or fishing trips. Somewhere we're talking.
You drive five six hours eastern Montana, going back to
(24:37):
kill an antelope or something like that. Silence, no radio,
no nothing. Now I can't help but be my father's son. Okay,
I actually prefer lots of the time to not hear
much music, especially when I'm in a car full of people.
(24:58):
I'm trying to explain, Chris, I can't hear you talk
and the music. And when I have to ask you
to repeat yourself, I'm aggravated. When I have to repeat myself,
I'm aggravated when I have to elevate my voice to
talk over the music you've turned up. It makes my
blood pressure spiked through the roof. I know I'm a
bad person. I get that I'm not as musical as obvious,
(25:20):
all right, I'm not as musical. So she finds this
thing where there's a little four person what do you
call it, Chris, A quartet, an orchestra, symphony, something, I
don't know. It was a bunch of violin looking things,
big and small ones, that's what it was. And they
(25:40):
this was over the weekend. They were going to perform
queen music for an hour by candlelight. Yeah, and it
was supposed to be in a church, so I thought, Okay,
maybe it will be at least decent. No, it turns
out it's one of these devil worship churches that had
(26:01):
Black Lives Matter and Love is Love and all that
stuff on a sign on the side of the church.
So it's one of those real demonic churches. We show
up and we sit there for an hour in the
candlelight as these people were playing queen songs and I
just wanted to die. And Bob caught me looking at
(26:21):
my watch three or four times. What, Chris, I thought
I was pretty slick about it. I would do like
the stretch thing, and then i'd kind of put my
arm you know, you put your arm out in front
of you. Oh did I just glance down. Oh it
looks like another fifteen minutes. I used every technique, but
somehow she got onto it, but she was in heaven
absolute having this is the greatest thing ever. I think
(26:43):
she almost teared up at some point in time. She
loved it, loved it. But we were leaving, and I
knew that I had a choice to make in that
exact moment, you see, And I still don't know whether
I decided correctly. I don't know that there is a
correct end of this. Because as we're getting in the
car and we're driving back home, she says, I thought
(27:06):
that was the greatest thing ever. I want to do
that again. Hopefully they are doing other shows and stuff
like that. What did you think? And now now I
had this war inside of myself. You see, On one hand,
(27:27):
honesty's the best policy, right. Not only is it the
best policy, not only is it morally right to be honest,
but if I'm honest, then it really really decreases the
chances she'll ever ask me to do it again. But
(27:47):
lying has incredible benefits too. Of course, she's on cloud
nine at this point. It's date night. She's having a blast.
She's got this glow on her. If I just lie
and tell her I had the time of my life.
(28:07):
And she believes it. That's kind of the critical. If
I can lie well enough that she believes it, then
it will make her night better, it will help carry
her to a wonderful evening. And I did both. Here's
what happened. I told her, No, it was good, it
(28:28):
was good. But apparently I repeat it when I'm lying.
I guess whenever I do, I do that. Chris, I'm
a bad liar, Chris, Am I really dang well? She
picked up on a tubud Okay, she said, I caught
you looking at your watch? What did you really think?
(28:50):
And then I just came out with it and I said,
that was freaking brutal, brutal, you know what? That that
glow she had gone disappeared immediately. I don't know whether
I did the right thing, but I did what I did.
Let's get back to talking about communist revolutionaries in cal Zones,
(29:10):
but first we actually have to pay a tribute to somebody.
We lost a member of the Jesse Kelly Show family.
Hang on, is he smarter than everyone who knows? Does
he think so? Yeah? The Jesse Kelly Show, It is
the Jesse Kelly Show. On a wonderful Monday, of course.
(29:34):
Medal of Honor Monday coming up about ten minutes from now,
going to Korea for this one. That one's always spicy,
don't forget. You can email the show Jesse at jessekellyshow
dot com. So much to get to. We'll get back
to the revolutionaries and a lot of that stuff. Jabie
Pritzker said something wild, but first we have to do
(29:55):
something a bit heavy, but I wanted to do it.
He liked to consider everybody a part of the family. Here, us, you, everybody.
We're all in this together, aren't we. And when we
lose one, family needs prayers, well wishes, things like that.
(30:19):
So we got this email and I'm gonna read the
whole thing. The subject to this one is passing of
my son. Hi, Jesse, I'm writing to let you know
how important your show was to my son, James Garrett.
You read one of his ask Doctor Jesse questions last
year on the air. Garrett passed away unexpectedly and suddenly
(30:43):
last Thursday the seventeenth, at forty four years old. He
had Type one diabetes since he was twelve, and the
coroner said his cause of death was diabetes related. I
assume a stroke or a heart attack. He recently bought
your book, the Anti Communist Manifesto. It was on his nightstand.
(31:03):
Garrett lived a hard life twenty five. Don't worry, this
has a better ending. Stay with me. Twenty five years
of addiction and homelessness. Six years ago, he was arrested
for maybe the tenth time. As it turned out, this
was the beginning of a big turnaround. He went through
rehab again, but this time something clicked and he realized
(31:24):
he had no choice but to get straight. During his rehab,
he found a discarded painting of Jesus sitting by a
dumpster and felt it was a sign, and he still
displayed this painting in his home until the end. His
last five years were amazing. He decided to get a CDL.
(31:45):
He found a job with a small company in his
hometown and for three years he valued himself as a
working man. Two years ago, he told me about your
show and like him, I'm a regular podcast listener. In
his Facebook, he has anti communist in his profile. Two
months ago, he was able to achieve his ultimate goal
(32:07):
of being a homeowner, and he loved to say he
went from homeless to a homeowner. None of us know why, when,
or how God will call us home. And we still
can't believe this happened. I just wanted you to know
and thank you for being part of his amazing turnaround
success story. If you choose to mention this on the air,
(32:28):
you were free to use his name. Please, if you
will keep this family in your prayers. Forty four is
obviously sudden. It was sudden, but that it's a happy ending,
isn't it. I know, Look, I know it's not easy
to lose anybody, and you never feel like there's enough time.
(32:53):
I lost my dad at sixty nine. He was three
weeks shy, three weeks shy of his seventieth birthday, and
I lost him. And I'll be hones is. I've been
grieving the past few months. I've had plenty of moments
where I'm like, man, why couldn't I have my dad?
And two I'm eighty or ninety. I'll see somebody who
has theirs and I'll think I would have liked mine.
But when is there enough? There's never enough time. There's
(33:14):
never a date that it would have been, like, you
know what, I'm done with him. You can take him now.
There's never a good time, but you will be with
him again one day, and that is an awesome story,
and I wanted to read this as an inspiration to
everybody out there listening who might be struggling right now
with something in life. And it doesn't have to be addiction,
(33:36):
but maybe it is. Maybe it's drugs or alcohol. Maybe
you're listening to me in prison right now, and maybe
you've lived a rough life. Maybe it's crime. Maybe that's
what you do. Maybe that's all you've known, what your
dad did. Maybe you're going through a divorce, bankruptcy. Maybe
your kid's going haywire. Maybe you are that kid going haywire.
(33:57):
Maybe you're a kid and your parents are going nuts.
Life's hard and you can be down for a long
time and then get it together. So don't think for
a second that this is just this guy's story. You
can get it together too. It can be hard, and
(34:18):
it doesn't have to be tonight. Maybe it won't be tonight.
Maybe it'll be tomorrow, next month, next year. Stay with it.
Your story can have a happy ending to all right.
I know forty four is young, and it certainly doesn't
ease the pain of that family, but that story not
only kind of got me made me smile too, kind
(34:39):
of freaking cool guy struggles for that long terms his
life around. So please say a prayer for the family
as they go through this, and you use that as
a motivation to turn yourself around. Let's do some more
emails job before we get onto Medal of Honor Monday
and illegal immigration and all of that stuff. This guy says,
isn't discrimination illegal? Jesse the West, Kelly, isn't discrimination illegal?
(35:03):
How is Washington State getting away with that home loan program?
He's talking about the home loan program that involves forgiveness
as long as you're not white? Well, isn't discrimination illegal? Look,
laws should never be looked upon as things that will
(35:24):
actually protect you, because laws in general will eventually be
perverted by evil men and they will be used against you.
Isn't discrimination illegal? Well, let's talk about the things like
the Civil Rights Act. Here. We passed the Civil Rights Act.
Why because black people were being treated like second class
(35:46):
citizens in the country. You can't eat here, you can't
sit there, get and that's wrong, and we knew it
was wrong. We had to do something to stop it.
So you pass this law. You can't do this, you
can't do that, you can't do this, and everyone celebrates it.
How long did it take for evil men evil women
to How long did it take for evil men to
(36:06):
get in there and figure out a way to use
all these anti discrimination laws to discriminate. My point is
not even about necessarily the evil people or a good people,
or a law, this law, that act. My point is
not that. My point is we're always trying to come
(36:27):
up with a permanent fix for the problem. We did
a permanent law. We did a law that says this
can ever happen. But that is not the world in
which we live. There is no such thing as that.
Constant vigilance is what we need. Look, this is why
I tell you to go take these free courses from Hillsdale.
What they are It's arming you, That's what it is.
(36:49):
Think of it like armor. It's arming you with knowledge
that you will take for the rest of your life
and be able to apply to things you can take.
This is all no cast. Keep in mind, you can
take seven courses from Hillsdale on capitalism and know more
about capitalism than every person in your life. Seven courses boom,
you'd be smarter the Constitution. You want to know more
(37:11):
about it. You want to get away from that kind
of stuff. And do things like Roman history. They've got it.
You want to learn about C. S. Lewis, the ancient
Christian Church free, there's no cost. Hillsdale dot edu slash jesse.
You go and roll, no cost, You get to learn shoot,
(37:34):
do it on your phone, on your laptop. You don't
have to get up from the couch. Hillsdale dot edu
slash jesse. Let's do Medal of Honor Monday and then
we'll get back to the revolutionaries next
Host
Jesse Kelly
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