September 11, 2026 • 38 mins
Did our country respond properly to 9/11? There seems to be more anger about 9/11 on the 25th anniversary than in years past. People are not all the same across the world. All cultures are not equal to each other.
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Speaker 1 (00:10):
This is the Jesse Kelly Show. It is the Jesse
Kelly Show. Let's have some fun. on a Friday, a
glorious Friday, an Ask Dr. Jesse Friday, and we have
(00:32):
so much to get to. Obviously, your questions are incredible,
economic questions, political questions. People happy with me. People angry
with me. Some woman says I'm hateful. Surprise, surprise. She's
a dirty foreigner. All that. We have communists mocking Charlie Kirk.
(00:53):
Should we ban Sharia law? So much more coming up
tonight on the world famous Jesse Kelly show. But I
thought it was probably appropriate to talk a little bit
about 9-11. It is the 25th anniversary of of the
towers coming down, of that terrible attack on our country.
(01:16):
And last night, got home from work and I had
to go do something with Aub. We had to run
to the store and do an errand real quick. We
were in the car on the way to the store.
And she said, tomorrow's 9-11. And I said, I know.
And she said, I'm assuming you're going to do a
big thing about it on your show. And It gave
(01:41):
me a moment of pause. And I said, well, I'm
not sure. She said, what do you mean you're not sure?
You have to. And here's what I told her. I'm
not sure. I'm not sure that I'm pleased with the
(02:02):
way our, in fact, I'm very much am sure that
I'm not pleased with the way our country responded to 9-11.
And I like talking about that day to honor the
victims and to honor the heroes. I like that. I
think that is important. But by now, just look, I'm
just bearing my soul to you here. You don't have
(02:22):
to feel this way. At the age of 45, 25
years later, I am honestly pretty angry about what our
country did in response to 9-11. I am. And I
know everybody says I'm a jerk and whatnot. And of course,
that's very true. But 3,000 dead Americans and we massively
(02:44):
imported millions of Muslims afterwards? What is that? What is that?
I don't even have to go into all the GWAT stuff.
What are we doing?
Speaker 2 (02:58):
And now.
Speaker 1 (02:59):
Now I have to sit and hear GOP politicians stepping
up to the microphone saying this stuff. We are not
waiting on Washington, D.C. We will fully ban Sharia law
in Texas. No, you won't. No, you won't. Not if
you keep allowing mosques to be built and not if
(03:20):
you keep allowing Islam to spread across Texas. You won't
ban Sharia law. Even if you do, it won't matter.
I got this email and I'm going to read it
to you. Jesse, my husband is a retired NYPD sergeant
who was one of the brave cops that was at
ground zero with one of our personal dogs. I was
(03:41):
in Manhattan that day and experienced the terror and mayhem.
My husband is now sick with COPD and other 9-11
related health issues, but I'm grateful he's still with us.
We were watching the ceremony at Ground Zero when Mamdani
was shown, and I hit such a level of anger
that I cannot put it into words. How 25 years later,
(04:04):
New York City elected an America-hating, anti-Semitic cop-hater is beyond infuriating.
His phony presence honoring the victims, including the cops, it
absolutely makes my head explode. Her name is Sherry. I'm
going to play this. And it's a little long, but
(04:25):
I'm going to play. It's not too long. A widow
was speaking today at Ground Zero, and I thought this
was pretty powerful.
Speaker 3 (04:33):
But for 25 years, administration after administration, including leaders in
front of us here today, chose to protect the Saudis
instead of standing with the 9-11 families.
Speaker 1 (04:44):
Thank you.
Speaker 3 (04:51):
They withheld evidence. They vetoed JASTA. They broke promises, both
public and private. It has been one betrayal after another.
President Trump can still change that. Tell the Saudis to
stop lying. Tell them that if they want to be
friends with the USA, they cannot continue to deny all
(05:11):
of this, all of the pain, all of the destruction
that we have all been suffering through. Vice President Vance,
thank you for being here today.
Speaker 2 (05:20):
Please carry that message back.
Speaker 3 (05:23):
Stand with the families. Stand with the survivors. Stand with Americans.
As my husband Tom would have said, that is always
the right thing to do.
Speaker 1 (05:35):
You can hear the bitterness in her voice. I'll tell you,
I was on a text message exchange this morning with
Marine Corps brothers of mine, guys I was in Iraq with.
And it was about 9-11, where we were that day,
all that stuff. And it didn't take long. You could
hear the bitterness. You could hear it. This is a
(05:58):
day where we honor those who fell. We certainly honor
the heroes who charged into danger. We should remember that
terrible day. But 25 years later, I look at how pathetic...
we actually responded to 9-11 and it drives me crazy.
(06:22):
Back to the lady's question, you know, she's looking at
Mam Donnie 25 years later, how could New York City
elect that America hater?
Speaker 4 (06:30):
Okay.
Speaker 1 (06:34):
You know, I grew up in Bozeman, Montana. Well, I
moved there when I was 10 years old, Bozeman, Montana.
And it was always a little bit of a hippie town,
but it's, 30,000 people when I grew up there. It's
certainly not big. For Montana, that's a good size, but
not big at all. We had a Taco Bell, but
no Red Lobster, right? And very, very safe place to
(06:55):
grow up and very affordable place to grow up. We
had to move around a lot because we didn't have
a lot of money, so we lived all over town.
Ten houses in ten years. You know that? That's a
lot of packing. Ten houses in ten years. Pack and
move and pack and move, pack and move. But I
have such fond memories of this little place and that
little place in that town. Fast forward to today and
(07:19):
I go back and the libs and the money found Bozeman.
I was told, have not confirmed this, but I was
told by a reliable source that the average home price
in Bozeman, Montana now is a million dollars. A million dollars.
Who can even afford that? A million dollars. Um, it's dirtier.
(07:45):
Homeless people around. Lots of homeless around. Crime starting to
seep in, starting to seep in, starting to spread around.
My hometown is not what it was. It's not today
what it was. Now, first of all, let's acknowledge this. Today,
(08:08):
because Bozeman has changed. That doesn't change the fact that
when I was there... It was a wonderful place to
grow up, to be raised, hunting, fishing, being an idiot
out there, floating rafts down the Madison River. It was
a wonderful way to grow up. Just because some of
those things are gone now, that doesn't change the fact
(08:31):
that it was great at that point in time. Speaking
about New York City, yes, New York City is radically
different now due mostly to the mass importation of foreigners
into New York City. It's dirtier, crime-ridden. Even the hot
dogs suck now for the most part. Yes, it is
a disappointing version today of what it was. But that
(08:55):
doesn't change that 25 years ago, in the wake of
something so unspeakably horrible, New York City, man, did they
do our country proud. And New Yorkers did their country proud.
proud that day. I'm not telling you not to lament
(09:16):
where it is now. You know, I lament where Bozeman
is now. I'm not telling you not to do that
at all, but I am saying we can and should
remember the times that were better. New York City was better.
New York City, New Yorkers, you know, everyone likes to
think about them across the country as snobby. Honestly, that's
(09:39):
true lots of the time. They like to think about
New Yorkers as rude, and there's no question. That's true.
Lots of the time. Walk down New York City, all
you hear is horns, people screaming, and drivers giving people
the middle finger. But 25 years ago, when something horrible
happened that no one knew about, nobody saw coming, New
(10:02):
Yorkers stood tall. They supported each other. Americans stood tall,
supported each other. And I think we can pause for
a second and acknowledge that's pretty great, right? And I
also think that Before we get into the changes of
New York and Bozeman and everything else, probably appropriate to
(10:24):
play Taps for All the Fallen.... Rest in peace, all
(11:22):
of you. All right. A couple more things on the
changes that we're seeing. And what's that actually about before
we get to that? Remember that on that day, Steve Siller, fireman,
strapped on his gear. He was not on duty. Grabbed
(11:45):
his gear, strapped on his gear, and ran through the tunnel.
towards the towers, towards the danger to help others and
save others. And Mr. Siller lost his life that day.
His brother started an organization called Tunnel to Towers because
(12:07):
of what Steve did that day. And he has dedicated
25 years to helping widows and orphans left behind. The
families of fallen first responders, Gold Star families, 25 years
Tunnel to Towers has been doing it the right way.
(12:27):
If you have it in your heart to support their mission,
it's a good day to do it. 11 bucks a
month is all they ask for. T, the number two, T.org.
We'll be back.
Speaker 4 (12:41):
Jesse Kelly.
Speaker 1 (12:44):
The Jesse Kelly Show. It is the Jesse Kelly Show
on a wonderful Friday, and that's Dr. Jesse Friday. And
so let me wrap this up here. First of all,
I do want to play a little bit of Trump's
9-11 speech from today. Trump always does this stuff. It's
(13:05):
one of the things I really appreciate about Trump. He
does patriotic events, patriotic things, honoring the military, honoring... He
does it really, really well. It's one of his specialties.
You know, Trump can drive you crazy a million different ways,
put something dumb on social media. But on a big moment,
9-11 anniversary, you get really good stuff from him.
Speaker 5 (13:27):
No one can ever prepare for a day like 9-11.
But we can always choose to be the kind of
nation the world saw in those days after. We can
build families like the Stackpoles. We can raise our children
to know that their country is good, that their fathers
(13:48):
are brave, and that our flag is a symbol of
justice and freedom. And we can be a nation whose
heroes are not fanatics for an abstract cause. They don't
even know, really, what they're doing.
Speaker 1 (14:07):
But the kind who.
Speaker 5 (14:09):
Race into buildings and give their lives on a Tuesday morning.
For strangers, they've never met people they didn't know, gave
their lives. And we can fill the lives of our
children with light and love that will sustain them against
any trial and transcend, any darkness, whenever that darkness may come.
Speaker 1 (14:38):
Pretty good. Now to the changing of America. You know,
this lady addressed New York City. Now, 25 years later,
you elect an America hating Islamist communists. How could that be?
Remember something. If you took the pilgrims, the people who
(14:59):
originally landed here from Europe, England mostly, they originally landed
here from England to carve out a new life for themselves.
live the way they wanted to live, worship the way
they wanted to worship, and you fast forward through the
generations and get all the way to the founders, if
you take all those people and you had them instead
(15:22):
land on Madagascar, you know where Madagascar is? That huge
island off the coast of Africa. You took all those people,
exact same circumstances. You had them land in Madagascar. The
pilgrims landed in Madagascar. To live, work, and worship as
they saw fit. And then you fast forward all the
way to the founding fathers. They look around and they say,
(15:44):
I like this place. We're going to make a free
country here. Here's a constitution. The government can't do this
and can't do that. You're meant to be free. Do
you know what a wonderful place that would be? How's
that humanly possible? Madagascar has nothing in common with the
(16:05):
land of the United States of America. It's tiny compared
to us. It's an island. It's on the southern freaking hemisphere.
How's it possible that it would be the same? Because
a country or a state or a political party, a church... Synagogue, Chris, whatever.
(16:27):
It's not the land. It's not the oceans and the
skies and the building and the drywall. It's the people.
The people are what make America. America is its people.
It's not mountains. We have mountains. We like mountains. It's
not Tennessee. We have Tennessee. We love Tennessee. The Smokies.
(16:51):
It's not California. It's not the Ozarks. It's not South
Dakota or North Dakota. America is the people inside of it.
And those people would have created a great country anywhere
they went. And that leads me to this point. If
you change the people, America's gone. Gone.
Speaker 2 (17:14):
Gone.
Speaker 1 (17:15):
You can't take barbarians from all over the globe and
bring them into wonderful America and have it remain America.
And companies and countries and football coaches and all kinds
of people have lied to themselves about this for a
long time. And this lie always goes something like this.
We can bring anyone in here and make it work.
(17:40):
Be like me and Chris and Corey. We're bringing somebody in.
And you know what? We don't even need to do interviews.
We don't need to talk to him or meet him.
Bring in anybody. We've got such a good system in here.
We'll make anybody a star here. That's not true. That's
(18:01):
just not true. America is its people. And if you
change its people, America ceases to become America. That's why
Mamdani is now the mayor of New York City. Let's
move off this, talk about other things. Before we do that,
(18:22):
let's talk about you and your pain. Your pain, I
know it holds you back. I know that you don't
do things you want to do because it hurts. Look,
that's very common. I would like to do this. I
would like to get up and go for a walk,
but my foot hurts. I would like to be able
to go fishing. Wrist is always bothering me. My back hurts.
(18:47):
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(19:09):
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Call 1-800-THE-NUMBER-4-RELIEF or go to relieffactor.com. All right? We'll be back.
(19:32):
It is the Jesse Kelly Show on a fantastic, wonderful Friday.
And ask Dr. Jesse Friday. Remember, you can email the show,
jesse at jessekellyshow.com. All right. So Jewish producer Chris was
just lamenting during the break. Well, not lamenting. He was
just observing that today, 25th anniversary of 9-11, it seems
(19:55):
like there's more anger about the Mamdani stuff. Not just Mamdani,
but about that kind of spit in America's face stuff
than he remembers. And that's because there is. Now, why
is that? Well, here's the explanation. I told you in
the opening of the show that I was unsure of
(20:16):
how I was even going to address it today because
of not saying I'm right about this, not saying you
need to share this, my own bitterness. My own bitterness
about America's response to that day. I know I'm not alone.
I know that I'll get emails disagreeing with me on that,
and that's totally fine. Email me whatever you want. You
can have your own opinions. But I also know I'm
(20:39):
sure they're already coming in. I'll have emails saying, that's me.
That's me. I'm angry. I'm angry. I'm angry. And the
anger is not subsiding. The anger is not subsiding, and
here's why. In the wake of 9-11, there was an
intentional conquest that was brought to the shores of this country.
(21:03):
The Red-Green Alliance launched a conquest of the United States
of America. Now, that conquest has not been successful, by
the way. However, it has also not failed. They have
conquered many, many things. And the good people in America,
wherever they are, In New York or California or Texas
(21:25):
or Wyoming, wherever they are, the good people of America
have had to listen to crap like this for 25 years.
Speaker 4 (21:33):
You said some people did something and he put it
right there on his T-shirt. Do you understand why people
found that offensive?
Speaker 2 (21:45):
9-11 was an attack on all Americans.
Speaker 1 (21:47):
It was an attack on all of us.
Speaker 2 (21:49):
And I certainly could not understand.
Speaker 1 (21:53):
Some people did something. It's been the conquest. Remember, you
don't just conquer a place. How many stories have we
told about conquerors, various conquerors throughout history and their conquests?
They don't walk in and conquer a place and then
just put up some new drapes and walk away. They
put up statues to themselves and they tear down your
(22:15):
statues and carry them off. That's part of conquest. And
we see it happening all around us and it drives
us crazy. And I wanted to play something for you.
It popped into my head. It's going to sound totally unrelated,
but before I get to the email and this lady,
she's really mad at me. Lots of people get mad
at me. Remember, we were just talking about how a
(22:37):
country is its people. And you can't just switch out
the people and have the country remain. Also, do you
remember that long history episode, episodes we did on the
Rhodesian Bush War? That wonderful country created in Africa. Wonderful, thriving,
(22:57):
modern country. And then the communists, the black communists all
over Africa, supported by the Russian communists and Chinese communists,
launched a years-long guerrilla war into Rhodesia in order to
have them be in charge of it. I want you
to listen to this because I found this on YouTube
(23:19):
of all places. Don't ask. I was just going down
a rabbit hole last night. This is an interview of
a lady. She's sitting in Rhodesia. So you're going to
have to deal with the accent. She's sitting in Rhodesia.
She's being interviewed about Rhodesia. And she's going to speak
very frankly about what. You can't just give black Africans
(23:39):
the majority rule here because I want you to listen
to her and what she says. I know a lot
of this isn't PC, but this is Rhodesia in the
70s where she was quite frank and honestly, knowing what
we know now, quite prophetic. A country is its people.
That was the wrong one. This one.
Speaker 2 (24:00):
Built up our home in this country and we like it.
It's an absolutely wonderful country. And why should we just
hand it over to the black Africans when we've worked
so hard to accomplish everything that we have? I mean,
80 years ago, when the first European came to this country,
they were savages fighting each other and whatnot in tribal warfare.
(24:24):
And I mean, the European has brought them up to
what they are today, and still they are spending a
lot of money on the education and housing and all
this type of thing. And if only they would... work
with us, they could eventually get up to our standard.
Do you think that.
Speaker 1 (24:41):
Will happen, Avril?
Speaker 2 (24:43):
Well, it depends on the African themselves, whether they prepare
to do this or not. I can't say if they will.
They seem to have this thing in their heads at
the moment about majority rule, and Ian Smith is not
going to give it to them. So they're going to
have to either agree to live you know and learn
(25:03):
and become like the european is now or else there's
most probably going to be a war.
Speaker 1 (25:10):
Imagine that is going to be a war what are
you going.
Speaker 2 (25:13):
To do you and your family stay here and fight
what else is there to do there's nowhere to go
and we don't want to leave this country it's a
very nice country and after all the things we've built
up here why just hop out of the country and
leave it to the African to take over and just
bring down again to what it was 80 years ago,
because this is what will happen. They won't build up
(25:36):
the country. They'll bring it down. They have to have
European supervision, you know, somebody that can tell them which
way to go.
Speaker 1 (25:48):
Boy, that's pretty bigoted, right? Except she was right about
all that. Every single word of it. They had to
have that supervision because they couldn't do that on their own. Instead,
they launched a war, took it over, and now Zimbabwe,
now it routinely appears on the crappiest country in the
(26:10):
world lists of various kinds. So I got this email.
Lady's mad at me. Canadian gal, she says, hello, I
came here with a question for you. Genuinely wondering how
the people you love reconcile the man they know with
the contempt you broadcast about the people you don't know.
(26:33):
I had a moment today listening to you, as I'm
only able to listen to talk radio, whereby I wondered
how it might go for you if one of your
sons married an Indian girl. A while back you said
Indian food was filthy. You know life does have a
wicked little sense of irony that way. Also, it's Slovenia,
(26:54):
not Slovenia. I don't know what she's... Whatever she said.
This is one of these people, and I don't have
any idea what her ethnic background is, religious background. I
don't care. Matters not to me at all. Don't care
what she is. One of these people who's been raised
to believe that all cultures, all people, they're all equal.
(27:14):
They're all equal. They're all the same. We're all exactly
the same, and that's why it doesn't matter. Just bring
in as many people as you want from Pakistan, and
Canada will remain just the same. Bring in as many
people as you want from China and India and Afghanistan,
and America will remain just the same. But that's simply ridiculous,
and it's not even close to true at all. A
(27:36):
country is its people, and all cultures and all peoples
are not equal. Not equal at all, not even close
to being equal. And if you find any of that offensive,
that's just too bad. And in case you're wondering how
the people in my life reconcile what you hear here,
(27:58):
you're getting the PG version here. What version do you
think the people in my life actually get when the
microphone's off and I'm not subject to FAA regulations? This
is as nice as it gets. Oh, FCC, that's right,
not FAA. You never know, Chris, I might be training
to be a pilot. Bro, you know.
Speaker 2 (28:18):
What?
Speaker 1 (28:19):
I could do it. I'm not sure what the eye
test requirements are for pilots. Something happened today. Talk about
it in a moment. Let's talk about pre-born first. Let's
talk about saving the lives of unborn babies. There's really
(28:39):
nothing else we can do that's as blessed as that.
That's what we're supposed to do, because babies can't fight
for themselves. Unborn babies have no voice, none. And we
have created such a culture of death in this country,
where so many people just think, just kill it, just
kill it, just get rid of it. It's inconvenient, it's expensive,
(29:01):
it's this, it's that. But that is a life, a
God-breathed life. How do we convince that mother of that? Well,
This part is simple. We give her an ultrasound. The
greatest weapon against the abortion movement has not been the
overturning of Roe versus Wade. It's been the ultrasound. She
gets an ultrasound. She chooses life almost every single time.
(29:28):
Go help Preborn give her that ultrasound for free. That
ultrasound costs $ 28. It's Mother's Day month. Preborn.com slash Jesse.
That's Preborn.com slash Jesse. Sponsored by Preborn. We'll be back.
Jesse Kelly returns next. It is the Jesse Kelly show
(29:52):
on a wonderful Friday. All right. So something is happening
and I'm pretty sure I'm pretty sure God is punishing me.
I have a lot of things he could and should
probably punish me for over my 45 years, but one
of the things is I have for a long time
(30:15):
had a deep, deep love of Helen Keller jokes. They're just, what, Chris?
I can't help it. Hey, what's Helen Keller's dog's name? Anyway, stop, stop.
I love Helen Keller jokes, but those are terrible jokes.
It's terrible. I think I'm about to be blind. You
(30:39):
remember I was complaining about having to go get updated glasses?
That was, what, six months ago? Maybe a year ago? Well,
I was on vacation, anniversary trip, and I noticed my glasses,
I mean, things are clearer when I put them on,
but they're not that clear anymore. I know, Chris.
Speaker 2 (30:58):
I know.
Speaker 1 (30:59):
So finally, I told Aubrey when we get back, I said, hey, baby,
I think I got to go get them looked at again.
She said, all right, go get them checked out. Got
them checked out today. Doc just gives it to me
right between the eyes, and she says, I feel like
I just saw you. Like, yeah, wasn't long ago. And
then she turns and looks at all the test results
and stuff like that. She's like, yeah, they're definitely worse.
(31:23):
If they're going this fast, I'm going to be Helen Keller.
There's no question about it. I don't even know what
to do. That's one. Two, you know, it was hilarious today.
I'm so glad this happened. We'll get back to the
Ask Dr. Jesse questions in a minute. Jewish producer Chris
and degenerate producer Corey had to get performance reviews at work.
(31:47):
That is sit down and get performance reviews. For one,
I'm a little upset that I was not the one
giving out performance reviews. How is that possible, fellas? Because
let me tell you what, I've got some performance reviews
for both of you. All right. I've got a laundry
list of things we could go over, but I was
sadly not consulted. And then Chris asked me, when's yours?
(32:11):
I've never had one. What, Chris?
Speaker 3 (32:13):
What?
Speaker 1 (32:16):
That's not very nice, Chris. Chris said that's because they
only give them to full-time employees. No, I've never had
one because I don't need one, Chris. I am an
A-plus in virtually every single category. Sensitivity, abiding by company standards,
the works, A-plus, A-plus, A-plus. And you know how I
(32:39):
know that? I graded myself. That's how I know that.
I gave myself a performance review. And I found myself
to be outstanding. Jesse. I will definitely not be voting
for any commie Democrat, but from my perspective, Trump seems
to be offering more and more socialist suggestions, making my
(33:03):
support for him tenuous. Tenuous is a great word. I
need to use that. He said paying parents to stay
at home, using government money to fund child savings accounts.
offering to buy portions of private companies. Not only are
these plans socialist, they're also invitations for fraud. Trump seems
to be creeping that way too. So, okay, comments. All right,
(33:25):
let's talk. Let's talk about this. First, Donald Trump, let's
talk about his background and what he believes. Donald Trump
has never, ever, pretended one time to be a constitutional conservative,
a fiscal conservative, in the traditional way that people on
(33:51):
the right would think about that. Now, that may be
how you think, and it's how I think, right? But
Donald Trump has never claimed to be that guy one time.
Donald Trump doesn't stress about debt and things like that.
He just doesn't. His whole personal background before he got
(34:11):
into politics shows that. All these bankruptcies and stuff like that,
debt is just, debt is an asset. You take on
some debt, maybe it works out, maybe it doesn't. Oh, well,
we went bankrupt. Take out another one. That kind of
fast and loose real estate business world stuff, that's how
Donald Trump has lived his entire life. Donald Trump also
(34:33):
never lied to you or me about that and tried
to claim that he's Milton Friedman or any of these
other people. That's not who Donald Trump is. Donald Trump
approaches government as if he's the CEO of a business.
So sometimes, honestly, lots of times, that has worked out great.
(34:56):
Trump will look at a problem. Okay, you're fired. Move
that around. Do this. Let's do this trade deal. Let's
do this or that. And when he does those things,
we step up and we say, yes, it's so nice
having a businessman as president who knows what he's doing.
That's wonderful. However, there are times. And there always will be.
(35:21):
There are times where that lack of a constitutional conservative background,
it's going to burn us because he's not looking at
it in that way. For Donald Trump, the election right
now is quite simple. He has all the poll numbers
to show this. Someone emailed in whining about this. I'll
(35:42):
actually get to that in a minute. But yeah, he
emailed in whining at me about talking about this stuff.
But Donald Trump knows that the midterms are going to
be rugged. He knows that. They are. I don't know
how bad, but they're going to be very, very rough.
Trump knows it. He has all the poll numbers. He
shows it. They're going to be rough because prices are
still high and people are dissatisfied with everyone in the government.
(36:05):
They're going to be most dissatisfied with whoever's in power.
That just makes perfect sense. All right, so we got
all that. That's just a fact. People are angry. They're
angry about the affordability of things. Oh, and by the way,
not to be too much of a Debbie Downer, due
to some events going on in the Middle East, Iran
with the Houthis and whatnot, we don't have to go
into nerdy details. It looks like It looks like prices
(36:31):
are probably going to go higher. Diesel just crested $ 6
a gallon. It looks like prices are going to go higher.
Speaker 2 (36:38):
All right.
Speaker 1 (36:40):
What do you do then if you're Trump? Well, for Trump,
I'm not telling you this is how you should think,
but I'm explaining what he's thinking. For Trump, this is
a very simple, a very, very simple equation. If people
are angry and unmotivated because of prices, gas prices, grocery prices,
things like that, They're angry at Republicans for these things.
(37:03):
In Donald Trump's mind, his job is to create some
sort of incentive to get them to go vote for
Republicans in the midterms. Period. In his mind, that's his
entire job. Create that motivation. In an effort to create
that motivation, he's going to say things like, I'm going
(37:23):
to mail everybody a $ 5, 000 check. You can stress it
or not, but that's all you're seeing here.
Speaker 2 (37:29):
All right?
Speaker 1 (37:30):
All right, someone's mad at me for talking about this stuff.
Talked about him in a moment. Before we get to that,
that leads me perfectly to this. Are you a man
or a woman, and when you hear things you don't like,
do you want that person to shut up? Or do
(37:50):
you accept basic criticisms and choose to improve? Listen, if
you want that person to shut up, it means you're
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If you're a man and you are wounded by the
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(38:12):
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(38:37):
We'll be back.
This is the Jesse Kelly Show. It is the Jesse
Kelly Show. Let's have some fun. on a Friday, a
glorious Friday, an Ask Dr. Jesse Friday, and we have
(00:32):
so much to get to. Obviously, your questions are incredible,
economic questions, political questions. People happy with me. People angry
with me. Some woman says I'm hateful. Surprise, surprise. She's
a dirty foreigner. All that. We have communists mocking Charlie Kirk.
(00:53):
Should we ban Sharia law? So much more coming up
tonight on the world famous Jesse Kelly show. But I
thought it was probably appropriate to talk a little bit
about 9-11. It is the 25th anniversary of of the
towers coming down, of that terrible attack on our country.
(01:16):
And last night, got home from work and I had
to go do something with Aub. We had to run
to the store and do an errand real quick. We
were in the car on the way to the store.
And she said, tomorrow's 9-11. And I said, I know.
And she said, I'm assuming you're going to do a
big thing about it on your show. And It gave
(01:41):
me a moment of pause. And I said, well, I'm
not sure. She said, what do you mean you're not sure?
You have to. And here's what I told her. I'm
not sure. I'm not sure that I'm pleased with the
(02:02):
way our, in fact, I'm very much am sure that
I'm not pleased with the way our country responded to 9-11.
And I like talking about that day to honor the
victims and to honor the heroes. I like that. I
think that is important. But by now, just look, I'm
just bearing my soul to you here. You don't have
(02:22):
to feel this way. At the age of 45, 25
years later, I am honestly pretty angry about what our
country did in response to 9-11. I am. And I
know everybody says I'm a jerk and whatnot. And of course,
that's very true. But 3,000 dead Americans and we massively
(02:44):
imported millions of Muslims afterwards? What is that? What is that?
I don't even have to go into all the GWAT stuff.
What are we doing?
Speaker 2 (02:58):
And now.
Speaker 1 (02:59):
Now I have to sit and hear GOP politicians stepping
up to the microphone saying this stuff. We are not
waiting on Washington, D.C. We will fully ban Sharia law
in Texas. No, you won't. No, you won't. Not if
you keep allowing mosques to be built and not if
(03:20):
you keep allowing Islam to spread across Texas. You won't
ban Sharia law. Even if you do, it won't matter.
I got this email and I'm going to read it
to you. Jesse, my husband is a retired NYPD sergeant
who was one of the brave cops that was at
ground zero with one of our personal dogs. I was
(03:41):
in Manhattan that day and experienced the terror and mayhem.
My husband is now sick with COPD and other 9-11
related health issues, but I'm grateful he's still with us.
We were watching the ceremony at Ground Zero when Mamdani
was shown, and I hit such a level of anger
that I cannot put it into words. How 25 years later,
(04:04):
New York City elected an America-hating, anti-Semitic cop-hater is beyond infuriating.
His phony presence honoring the victims, including the cops, it
absolutely makes my head explode. Her name is Sherry. I'm
going to play this. And it's a little long, but
(04:25):
I'm going to play. It's not too long. A widow
was speaking today at Ground Zero, and I thought this
was pretty powerful.
Speaker 3 (04:33):
But for 25 years, administration after administration, including leaders in
front of us here today, chose to protect the Saudis
instead of standing with the 9-11 families.
Speaker 1 (04:44):
Thank you.
Speaker 3 (04:51):
They withheld evidence. They vetoed JASTA. They broke promises, both
public and private. It has been one betrayal after another.
President Trump can still change that. Tell the Saudis to
stop lying. Tell them that if they want to be
friends with the USA, they cannot continue to deny all
(05:11):
of this, all of the pain, all of the destruction
that we have all been suffering through. Vice President Vance,
thank you for being here today.
Speaker 2 (05:20):
Please carry that message back.
Speaker 3 (05:23):
Stand with the families. Stand with the survivors. Stand with Americans.
As my husband Tom would have said, that is always
the right thing to do.
Speaker 1 (05:35):
You can hear the bitterness in her voice. I'll tell you,
I was on a text message exchange this morning with
Marine Corps brothers of mine, guys I was in Iraq with.
And it was about 9-11, where we were that day,
all that stuff. And it didn't take long. You could
hear the bitterness. You could hear it. This is a
(05:58):
day where we honor those who fell. We certainly honor
the heroes who charged into danger. We should remember that
terrible day. But 25 years later, I look at how pathetic...
we actually responded to 9-11 and it drives me crazy.
(06:22):
Back to the lady's question, you know, she's looking at
Mam Donnie 25 years later, how could New York City
elect that America hater?
Speaker 4 (06:30):
Okay.
Speaker 1 (06:34):
You know, I grew up in Bozeman, Montana. Well, I
moved there when I was 10 years old, Bozeman, Montana.
And it was always a little bit of a hippie town,
but it's, 30,000 people when I grew up there. It's
certainly not big. For Montana, that's a good size, but
not big at all. We had a Taco Bell, but
no Red Lobster, right? And very, very safe place to
(06:55):
grow up and very affordable place to grow up. We
had to move around a lot because we didn't have
a lot of money, so we lived all over town.
Ten houses in ten years. You know that? That's a
lot of packing. Ten houses in ten years. Pack and
move and pack and move, pack and move. But I
have such fond memories of this little place and that
little place in that town. Fast forward to today and
(07:19):
I go back and the libs and the money found Bozeman.
I was told, have not confirmed this, but I was
told by a reliable source that the average home price
in Bozeman, Montana now is a million dollars. A million dollars.
Who can even afford that? A million dollars. Um, it's dirtier.
(07:45):
Homeless people around. Lots of homeless around. Crime starting to
seep in, starting to seep in, starting to spread around.
My hometown is not what it was. It's not today
what it was. Now, first of all, let's acknowledge this. Today,
(08:08):
because Bozeman has changed. That doesn't change the fact that
when I was there... It was a wonderful place to
grow up, to be raised, hunting, fishing, being an idiot
out there, floating rafts down the Madison River. It was
a wonderful way to grow up. Just because some of
those things are gone now, that doesn't change the fact
(08:31):
that it was great at that point in time. Speaking
about New York City, yes, New York City is radically
different now due mostly to the mass importation of foreigners
into New York City. It's dirtier, crime-ridden. Even the hot
dogs suck now for the most part. Yes, it is
a disappointing version today of what it was. But that
(08:55):
doesn't change that 25 years ago, in the wake of
something so unspeakably horrible, New York City, man, did they
do our country proud. And New Yorkers did their country proud.
proud that day. I'm not telling you not to lament
(09:16):
where it is now. You know, I lament where Bozeman
is now. I'm not telling you not to do that
at all, but I am saying we can and should
remember the times that were better. New York City was better.
New York City, New Yorkers, you know, everyone likes to
think about them across the country as snobby. Honestly, that's
(09:39):
true lots of the time. They like to think about
New Yorkers as rude, and there's no question. That's true.
Lots of the time. Walk down New York City, all
you hear is horns, people screaming, and drivers giving people
the middle finger. But 25 years ago, when something horrible
happened that no one knew about, nobody saw coming, New
(10:02):
Yorkers stood tall. They supported each other. Americans stood tall,
supported each other. And I think we can pause for
a second and acknowledge that's pretty great, right? And I
also think that Before we get into the changes of
New York and Bozeman and everything else, probably appropriate to
(10:24):
play Taps for All the Fallen.... Rest in peace, all
(11:22):
of you. All right. A couple more things on the
changes that we're seeing. And what's that actually about before
we get to that? Remember that on that day, Steve Siller, fireman,
strapped on his gear. He was not on duty. Grabbed
(11:45):
his gear, strapped on his gear, and ran through the tunnel.
towards the towers, towards the danger to help others and
save others. And Mr. Siller lost his life that day.
His brother started an organization called Tunnel to Towers because
(12:07):
of what Steve did that day. And he has dedicated
25 years to helping widows and orphans left behind. The
families of fallen first responders, Gold Star families, 25 years
Tunnel to Towers has been doing it the right way.
(12:27):
If you have it in your heart to support their mission,
it's a good day to do it. 11 bucks a
month is all they ask for. T, the number two, T.org.
We'll be back.
Speaker 4 (12:41):
Jesse Kelly.
Speaker 1 (12:44):
The Jesse Kelly Show. It is the Jesse Kelly Show
on a wonderful Friday, and that's Dr. Jesse Friday. And
so let me wrap this up here. First of all,
I do want to play a little bit of Trump's
9-11 speech from today. Trump always does this stuff. It's
(13:05):
one of the things I really appreciate about Trump. He
does patriotic events, patriotic things, honoring the military, honoring... He
does it really, really well. It's one of his specialties.
You know, Trump can drive you crazy a million different ways,
put something dumb on social media. But on a big moment,
9-11 anniversary, you get really good stuff from him.
Speaker 5 (13:27):
No one can ever prepare for a day like 9-11.
But we can always choose to be the kind of
nation the world saw in those days after. We can
build families like the Stackpoles. We can raise our children
to know that their country is good, that their fathers
(13:48):
are brave, and that our flag is a symbol of
justice and freedom. And we can be a nation whose
heroes are not fanatics for an abstract cause. They don't
even know, really, what they're doing.
Speaker 1 (14:07):
But the kind who.
Speaker 5 (14:09):
Race into buildings and give their lives on a Tuesday morning.
For strangers, they've never met people they didn't know, gave
their lives. And we can fill the lives of our
children with light and love that will sustain them against
any trial and transcend, any darkness, whenever that darkness may come.
Speaker 1 (14:38):
Pretty good. Now to the changing of America. You know,
this lady addressed New York City. Now, 25 years later,
you elect an America hating Islamist communists. How could that be?
Remember something. If you took the pilgrims, the people who
(14:59):
originally landed here from Europe, England mostly, they originally landed
here from England to carve out a new life for themselves.
live the way they wanted to live, worship the way
they wanted to worship, and you fast forward through the
generations and get all the way to the founders, if
you take all those people and you had them instead
(15:22):
land on Madagascar, you know where Madagascar is? That huge
island off the coast of Africa. You took all those people,
exact same circumstances. You had them land in Madagascar. The
pilgrims landed in Madagascar. To live, work, and worship as
they saw fit. And then you fast forward all the
way to the founding fathers. They look around and they say,
(15:44):
I like this place. We're going to make a free
country here. Here's a constitution. The government can't do this
and can't do that. You're meant to be free. Do
you know what a wonderful place that would be? How's
that humanly possible? Madagascar has nothing in common with the
(16:05):
land of the United States of America. It's tiny compared
to us. It's an island. It's on the southern freaking hemisphere.
How's it possible that it would be the same? Because
a country or a state or a political party, a church... Synagogue, Chris, whatever.
(16:27):
It's not the land. It's not the oceans and the
skies and the building and the drywall. It's the people.
The people are what make America. America is its people.
It's not mountains. We have mountains. We like mountains. It's
not Tennessee. We have Tennessee. We love Tennessee. The Smokies.
(16:51):
It's not California. It's not the Ozarks. It's not South
Dakota or North Dakota. America is the people inside of it.
And those people would have created a great country anywhere
they went. And that leads me to this point. If
you change the people, America's gone. Gone.
Speaker 2 (17:14):
Gone.
Speaker 1 (17:15):
You can't take barbarians from all over the globe and
bring them into wonderful America and have it remain America.
And companies and countries and football coaches and all kinds
of people have lied to themselves about this for a
long time. And this lie always goes something like this.
We can bring anyone in here and make it work.
(17:40):
Be like me and Chris and Corey. We're bringing somebody in.
And you know what? We don't even need to do interviews.
We don't need to talk to him or meet him.
Bring in anybody. We've got such a good system in here.
We'll make anybody a star here. That's not true. That's
(18:01):
just not true. America is its people. And if you
change its people, America ceases to become America. That's why
Mamdani is now the mayor of New York City. Let's
move off this, talk about other things. Before we do that,
(18:22):
let's talk about you and your pain. Your pain, I
know it holds you back. I know that you don't
do things you want to do because it hurts. Look,
that's very common. I would like to do this. I
would like to get up and go for a walk,
but my foot hurts. I would like to be able
to go fishing. Wrist is always bothering me. My back hurts.
(18:47):
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(19:09):
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Call 1-800-THE-NUMBER-4-RELIEF or go to relieffactor.com. All right? We'll be back.
(19:32):
It is the Jesse Kelly Show on a fantastic, wonderful Friday.
And ask Dr. Jesse Friday. Remember, you can email the show,
jesse at jessekellyshow.com. All right. So Jewish producer Chris was
just lamenting during the break. Well, not lamenting. He was
just observing that today, 25th anniversary of 9-11, it seems
(19:55):
like there's more anger about the Mamdani stuff. Not just Mamdani,
but about that kind of spit in America's face stuff
than he remembers. And that's because there is. Now, why
is that? Well, here's the explanation. I told you in
the opening of the show that I was unsure of
(20:16):
how I was even going to address it today because
of not saying I'm right about this, not saying you
need to share this, my own bitterness. My own bitterness
about America's response to that day. I know I'm not alone.
I know that I'll get emails disagreeing with me on that,
and that's totally fine. Email me whatever you want. You
can have your own opinions. But I also know I'm
(20:39):
sure they're already coming in. I'll have emails saying, that's me.
That's me. I'm angry. I'm angry. I'm angry. And the
anger is not subsiding. The anger is not subsiding, and
here's why. In the wake of 9-11, there was an
intentional conquest that was brought to the shores of this country.
(21:03):
The Red-Green Alliance launched a conquest of the United States
of America. Now, that conquest has not been successful, by
the way. However, it has also not failed. They have
conquered many, many things. And the good people in America,
wherever they are, In New York or California or Texas
(21:25):
or Wyoming, wherever they are, the good people of America
have had to listen to crap like this for 25 years.
Speaker 4 (21:33):
You said some people did something and he put it
right there on his T-shirt. Do you understand why people
found that offensive?
Speaker 2 (21:45):
9-11 was an attack on all Americans.
Speaker 1 (21:47):
It was an attack on all of us.
Speaker 2 (21:49):
And I certainly could not understand.
Speaker 1 (21:53):
Some people did something. It's been the conquest. Remember, you
don't just conquer a place. How many stories have we
told about conquerors, various conquerors throughout history and their conquests?
They don't walk in and conquer a place and then
just put up some new drapes and walk away. They
put up statues to themselves and they tear down your
(22:15):
statues and carry them off. That's part of conquest. And
we see it happening all around us and it drives
us crazy. And I wanted to play something for you.
It popped into my head. It's going to sound totally unrelated,
but before I get to the email and this lady,
she's really mad at me. Lots of people get mad
at me. Remember, we were just talking about how a
(22:37):
country is its people. And you can't just switch out
the people and have the country remain. Also, do you
remember that long history episode, episodes we did on the
Rhodesian Bush War? That wonderful country created in Africa. Wonderful, thriving,
(22:57):
modern country. And then the communists, the black communists all
over Africa, supported by the Russian communists and Chinese communists,
launched a years-long guerrilla war into Rhodesia in order to
have them be in charge of it. I want you
to listen to this because I found this on YouTube
(23:19):
of all places. Don't ask. I was just going down
a rabbit hole last night. This is an interview of
a lady. She's sitting in Rhodesia. So you're going to
have to deal with the accent. She's sitting in Rhodesia.
She's being interviewed about Rhodesia. And she's going to speak
very frankly about what. You can't just give black Africans
(23:39):
the majority rule here because I want you to listen
to her and what she says. I know a lot
of this isn't PC, but this is Rhodesia in the
70s where she was quite frank and honestly, knowing what
we know now, quite prophetic. A country is its people.
That was the wrong one. This one.
Speaker 2 (24:00):
Built up our home in this country and we like it.
It's an absolutely wonderful country. And why should we just
hand it over to the black Africans when we've worked
so hard to accomplish everything that we have? I mean,
80 years ago, when the first European came to this country,
they were savages fighting each other and whatnot in tribal warfare.
(24:24):
And I mean, the European has brought them up to
what they are today, and still they are spending a
lot of money on the education and housing and all
this type of thing. And if only they would... work
with us, they could eventually get up to our standard.
Do you think that.
Speaker 1 (24:41):
Will happen, Avril?
Speaker 2 (24:43):
Well, it depends on the African themselves, whether they prepare
to do this or not. I can't say if they will.
They seem to have this thing in their heads at
the moment about majority rule, and Ian Smith is not
going to give it to them. So they're going to
have to either agree to live you know and learn
(25:03):
and become like the european is now or else there's
most probably going to be a war.
Speaker 1 (25:10):
Imagine that is going to be a war what are
you going.
Speaker 2 (25:13):
To do you and your family stay here and fight
what else is there to do there's nowhere to go
and we don't want to leave this country it's a
very nice country and after all the things we've built
up here why just hop out of the country and
leave it to the African to take over and just
bring down again to what it was 80 years ago,
because this is what will happen. They won't build up
(25:36):
the country. They'll bring it down. They have to have
European supervision, you know, somebody that can tell them which
way to go.
Speaker 1 (25:48):
Boy, that's pretty bigoted, right? Except she was right about
all that. Every single word of it. They had to
have that supervision because they couldn't do that on their own. Instead,
they launched a war, took it over, and now Zimbabwe,
now it routinely appears on the crappiest country in the
(26:10):
world lists of various kinds. So I got this email.
Lady's mad at me. Canadian gal, she says, hello, I
came here with a question for you. Genuinely wondering how
the people you love reconcile the man they know with
the contempt you broadcast about the people you don't know.
(26:33):
I had a moment today listening to you, as I'm
only able to listen to talk radio, whereby I wondered
how it might go for you if one of your
sons married an Indian girl. A while back you said
Indian food was filthy. You know life does have a
wicked little sense of irony that way. Also, it's Slovenia,
(26:54):
not Slovenia. I don't know what she's... Whatever she said.
This is one of these people, and I don't have
any idea what her ethnic background is, religious background. I
don't care. Matters not to me at all. Don't care
what she is. One of these people who's been raised
to believe that all cultures, all people, they're all equal.
(27:14):
They're all equal. They're all the same. We're all exactly
the same, and that's why it doesn't matter. Just bring
in as many people as you want from Pakistan, and
Canada will remain just the same. Bring in as many
people as you want from China and India and Afghanistan,
and America will remain just the same. But that's simply ridiculous,
and it's not even close to true at all. A
(27:36):
country is its people, and all cultures and all peoples
are not equal. Not equal at all, not even close
to being equal. And if you find any of that offensive,
that's just too bad. And in case you're wondering how
the people in my life reconcile what you hear here,
(27:58):
you're getting the PG version here. What version do you
think the people in my life actually get when the
microphone's off and I'm not subject to FAA regulations? This
is as nice as it gets. Oh, FCC, that's right,
not FAA. You never know, Chris, I might be training
to be a pilot. Bro, you know.
Speaker 2 (28:18):
What?
Speaker 1 (28:19):
I could do it. I'm not sure what the eye
test requirements are for pilots. Something happened today. Talk about
it in a moment. Let's talk about pre-born first. Let's
talk about saving the lives of unborn babies. There's really
(28:39):
nothing else we can do that's as blessed as that.
That's what we're supposed to do, because babies can't fight
for themselves. Unborn babies have no voice, none. And we
have created such a culture of death in this country,
where so many people just think, just kill it, just
kill it, just get rid of it. It's inconvenient, it's expensive,
(29:01):
it's this, it's that. But that is a life, a
God-breathed life. How do we convince that mother of that? Well,
This part is simple. We give her an ultrasound. The
greatest weapon against the abortion movement has not been the
overturning of Roe versus Wade. It's been the ultrasound. She
gets an ultrasound. She chooses life almost every single time.
(29:28):
Go help Preborn give her that ultrasound for free. That
ultrasound costs $ 28. It's Mother's Day month. Preborn.com slash Jesse.
That's Preborn.com slash Jesse. Sponsored by Preborn. We'll be back.
Jesse Kelly returns next. It is the Jesse Kelly show
(29:52):
on a wonderful Friday. All right. So something is happening
and I'm pretty sure I'm pretty sure God is punishing me.
I have a lot of things he could and should
probably punish me for over my 45 years, but one
of the things is I have for a long time
(30:15):
had a deep, deep love of Helen Keller jokes. They're just, what, Chris?
I can't help it. Hey, what's Helen Keller's dog's name? Anyway, stop, stop.
I love Helen Keller jokes, but those are terrible jokes.
It's terrible. I think I'm about to be blind. You
(30:39):
remember I was complaining about having to go get updated glasses?
That was, what, six months ago? Maybe a year ago? Well,
I was on vacation, anniversary trip, and I noticed my glasses,
I mean, things are clearer when I put them on,
but they're not that clear anymore. I know, Chris.
Speaker 2 (30:58):
I know.
Speaker 1 (30:59):
So finally, I told Aubrey when we get back, I said, hey, baby,
I think I got to go get them looked at again.
She said, all right, go get them checked out. Got
them checked out today. Doc just gives it to me
right between the eyes, and she says, I feel like
I just saw you. Like, yeah, wasn't long ago. And
then she turns and looks at all the test results
and stuff like that. She's like, yeah, they're definitely worse.
(31:23):
If they're going this fast, I'm going to be Helen Keller.
There's no question about it. I don't even know what
to do. That's one. Two, you know, it was hilarious today.
I'm so glad this happened. We'll get back to the
Ask Dr. Jesse questions in a minute. Jewish producer Chris
and degenerate producer Corey had to get performance reviews at work.
(31:47):
That is sit down and get performance reviews. For one,
I'm a little upset that I was not the one
giving out performance reviews. How is that possible, fellas? Because
let me tell you what, I've got some performance reviews
for both of you. All right. I've got a laundry
list of things we could go over, but I was
sadly not consulted. And then Chris asked me, when's yours?
(32:11):
I've never had one. What, Chris?
Speaker 3 (32:13):
What?
Speaker 1 (32:16):
That's not very nice, Chris. Chris said that's because they
only give them to full-time employees. No, I've never had
one because I don't need one, Chris. I am an
A-plus in virtually every single category. Sensitivity, abiding by company standards,
the works, A-plus, A-plus, A-plus. And you know how I
(32:39):
know that? I graded myself. That's how I know that.
I gave myself a performance review. And I found myself
to be outstanding. Jesse. I will definitely not be voting
for any commie Democrat, but from my perspective, Trump seems
to be offering more and more socialist suggestions, making my
(33:03):
support for him tenuous. Tenuous is a great word. I
need to use that. He said paying parents to stay
at home, using government money to fund child savings accounts.
offering to buy portions of private companies. Not only are
these plans socialist, they're also invitations for fraud. Trump seems
to be creeping that way too. So, okay, comments. All right,
(33:25):
let's talk. Let's talk about this. First, Donald Trump, let's
talk about his background and what he believes. Donald Trump
has never, ever, pretended one time to be a constitutional conservative,
a fiscal conservative, in the traditional way that people on
(33:51):
the right would think about that. Now, that may be
how you think, and it's how I think, right? But
Donald Trump has never claimed to be that guy one time.
Donald Trump doesn't stress about debt and things like that.
He just doesn't. His whole personal background before he got
(34:11):
into politics shows that. All these bankruptcies and stuff like that,
debt is just, debt is an asset. You take on
some debt, maybe it works out, maybe it doesn't. Oh, well,
we went bankrupt. Take out another one. That kind of
fast and loose real estate business world stuff, that's how
Donald Trump has lived his entire life. Donald Trump also
(34:33):
never lied to you or me about that and tried
to claim that he's Milton Friedman or any of these
other people. That's not who Donald Trump is. Donald Trump
approaches government as if he's the CEO of a business.
So sometimes, honestly, lots of times, that has worked out great.
(34:56):
Trump will look at a problem. Okay, you're fired. Move
that around. Do this. Let's do this trade deal. Let's
do this or that. And when he does those things,
we step up and we say, yes, it's so nice
having a businessman as president who knows what he's doing.
That's wonderful. However, there are times. And there always will be.
(35:21):
There are times where that lack of a constitutional conservative background,
it's going to burn us because he's not looking at
it in that way. For Donald Trump, the election right
now is quite simple. He has all the poll numbers
to show this. Someone emailed in whining about this. I'll
(35:42):
actually get to that in a minute. But yeah, he
emailed in whining at me about talking about this stuff.
But Donald Trump knows that the midterms are going to
be rugged. He knows that. They are. I don't know
how bad, but they're going to be very, very rough.
Trump knows it. He has all the poll numbers. He
shows it. They're going to be rough because prices are
still high and people are dissatisfied with everyone in the government.
(36:05):
They're going to be most dissatisfied with whoever's in power.
That just makes perfect sense. All right, so we got
all that. That's just a fact. People are angry. They're
angry about the affordability of things. Oh, and by the way,
not to be too much of a Debbie Downer, due
to some events going on in the Middle East, Iran
with the Houthis and whatnot, we don't have to go
into nerdy details. It looks like It looks like prices
(36:31):
are probably going to go higher. Diesel just crested $ 6
a gallon. It looks like prices are going to go higher.
Speaker 2 (36:38):
All right.
Speaker 1 (36:40):
What do you do then if you're Trump? Well, for Trump,
I'm not telling you this is how you should think,
but I'm explaining what he's thinking. For Trump, this is
a very simple, a very, very simple equation. If people
are angry and unmotivated because of prices, gas prices, grocery prices,
things like that, They're angry at Republicans for these things.
(37:03):
In Donald Trump's mind, his job is to create some
sort of incentive to get them to go vote for
Republicans in the midterms. Period. In his mind, that's his
entire job. Create that motivation. In an effort to create
that motivation, he's going to say things like, I'm going
(37:23):
to mail everybody a $ 5, 000 check. You can stress it
or not, but that's all you're seeing here.
Speaker 2 (37:29):
All right?
Speaker 1 (37:30):
All right, someone's mad at me for talking about this stuff.
Talked about him in a moment. Before we get to that,
that leads me perfectly to this. Are you a man
or a woman, and when you hear things you don't like,
do you want that person to shut up? Or do
(37:50):
you accept basic criticisms and choose to improve? Listen, if
you want that person to shut up, it means you're
low testosterone. It means your T levels are dangerously low.
If you're a man and you are wounded by the
words of others, you are almost a woman, T level wise.
(38:12):
You need a male vitality stack from chalk to turn
that around. Clinically tested. 20% increase in your T levels
in 90 days. Go find out what I'm talking about.
It really will change your life, change your perspective, and
you won't be a whiny girl anymore. C-H-O-Q.com slash Jesse.
(38:37):
We'll be back.
Host
Jesse Kelly
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