August 26, 2025 • 36 mins
Breaking down these 600K Chinese students. 15% of our colleges are apparently built for China. The insane bravery of WW2 pilots. Honoring the fallen.
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Episode Transcript
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Speaker 1 (00:10):
This is the Jesse Kelly Show. It is the Jesse
Kelly Show.
Speaker 2 (00:17):
Another hour of the Jesse Kelly Show. I'm going to
try to wrap up this Abby Gate stuff here and
then we'll wash that off of us and talk about
a little bit of news of the day. We'll get
to some emails and other things. So we pull out
of Afghanistan, we send our guys back in thirteen of
our men are incinerated because the Biden administration is evil
and our military leaders are morons. Remember what I talked
(00:39):
about in the very beginning of the show. Two things.
Two things are owed to the people willing to give
up their lives.
Speaker 1 (00:47):
For a country.
Speaker 2 (00:49):
You owe it to them not to throw their lives
away for nothing, and you owe it to them to
honor their sacrifice once they make it, honor them, speak
about them with reverence, To treat their families with reverence.
Remember remember how Joe Biden treated the families. Now think
(01:11):
about this moment you're a parent. The worst thing in
the world has happened in the world. You finally find
out the day has come where you have to go
out to an Air Force base and you have to
welcome your son or daughter in a coffin draped in
(01:32):
an American flag. Uh. I just can't even imagine if
that was one of my little buddies. I just can't
even imagine the anguish. Now, remember what I said about
the old man, the leaders having an obligation to honor
the sacrifice.
Speaker 1 (01:51):
Here's one of the mothers.
Speaker 3 (01:53):
During the unified transfer.
Speaker 4 (01:55):
There was a bit of a controversy because he saw.
Speaker 5 (01:59):
There was more than one.
Speaker 3 (02:00):
Oh yeah, matter of fact, I think it was probably
the fifth time or third time I seen him do it.
I had made the comment, what's to keep checking for?
Is at nap time? He checked it again. I said,
if he keeps checking his watch him and end up
saying something because I was feeling very disrespected. Our kids
are being brought off this plane in metal boxes. We're
(02:21):
excited that our kids are home, but it's a different
type of excitement, just that finally we have our kids home.
We can lame the rest, not the type of excitement. Cool,
We're going to get to hug our kid and tell
them how much we missed him. Now, it was our
kids were being brought home in metal boxes, and this
man is looking at his watch like he has someplace
better to be or something more important to do, and
I just felt so disrespected.
Speaker 2 (02:42):
It wasn't one time. Thirteen bodies, thirteen watch checks.
Speaker 6 (02:48):
I didn't go well. He talked a bit more about
his own son than we did my son, and that
didn't sit well with me.
Speaker 7 (02:58):
In reference to the checking of his watch. That didn't
happen just once. That happened on every single one that
came out of that airplane. It happened on every single
one of them. They would release the salute, and he
looked down at his watch on every last one. All thirteen,
(03:22):
he looked down at his watch.
Speaker 6 (03:24):
I actually leaned into my son's mother's ear and I said,
I swear to God if he checks his watch one
more time. And that was only probably four times in
I couldn't look at him anymore after that. Just considering
especially the time and why we were there, it was
I found to be the most disrespectful thing I've ever seen.
Speaker 2 (03:45):
You send thirteen of our bravest to die because of
your idiocy and evilness, your selfishness, and as their bodies
are being brought to their parents, what's going through your head?
Speaker 1 (03:57):
Oh, I'm so bored. Gosh wrapped this up only another
twenty minutes.
Speaker 2 (04:04):
Oh, and let's finish all this with this again, in
search of better approval numbers, we sent in a reaper
drone and vaporized ten innocent people, six of them children,
the United States of America, our government. We killed six babies.
(04:27):
We killed six babies. And the Chairman of the Joint
Chiefs afterwards said this.
Speaker 8 (04:31):
Well, there are others killed. Yes, there are others killed.
Who they are we don't know. We'll try to sort
through all that, but we believe that the procedures at
this point. I don't want to influence you outcome of
an investigation, but at this point we think that the
procedures were correctly followed and it was a righteous strike.
Speaker 1 (04:49):
A righteous strike.
Speaker 2 (04:52):
How upset were the people who ran all this, after
this sacrifice, after this tragedy. What are the BI administration,
all of them? Secretary of Defense, what do they think
about this whole thing?
Speaker 9 (05:04):
Do you have regrets about their withdrawal or how the
withdrawal occurred.
Speaker 8 (05:09):
From Afghanistan that cost the lives of thirteen of our
service members.
Speaker 1 (05:12):
I don't have any regrets.
Speaker 4 (05:14):
And so for all this talk of chaos, I just
didn't see it, not from my perch. At one point
during the evacuation, there was an aircraft taking off full
of people Americans and Afghanisa Lake every forty eight minutes,
and not one single mission was missed. So I'm sorry,
I just won't buy the whole argument of chaos.
Speaker 8 (05:30):
President, when you need a failure in Afghanistan.
Speaker 7 (05:35):
Mistakes.
Speaker 1 (05:35):
There was a report on Afghanistan and withdrawal saying that
was failure mistakes?
Speaker 10 (05:40):
Do you want to need there was mistakes during the
withdraw and before all the way and was coming back
to remember what I said about Afghanistan.
Speaker 1 (05:49):
I said, al kinda would not be there. I said
it wouldn't be there. I said, we get help from
the Taliban. What's happening? Now? What's going on? Read your press?
I was right, defiant, mean to the end.
Speaker 2 (06:05):
Oh and let's we forget the drone strike where we
incinerated six innocent babies.
Speaker 1 (06:14):
This was Kirby.
Speaker 9 (06:15):
How does it strike you that no one is held accountable?
Because I know how it strikes a lot of people
around the world that you can get away with murder
and nobody's punished for it.
Speaker 4 (06:22):
I do understand that we appreciate that not everybody's gonna
support this decision. What I can tell you is we
looked at this thing very, very comprehensively, and again we
acknowledge that there were procedural breakdowns, processes were not executed
the way they should have been, but it doesn't necessarily
indicate that an individual or individuals have to be held
to account for that.
Speaker 9 (06:42):
But look, this is more discipline inside the Pentagon at all.
I mean, maybe they're no charges brought up, but is
anyone demoted or disciplined for what happened, then.
Speaker 1 (06:51):
Well what we are going to do.
Speaker 4 (06:52):
There's not going to be individual discipline as a result
of this, really, but what we are going to do
is learn from this, and we're going to enact and
improve our procedures. In our process is to try to
make sure this doesn't happen again.
Speaker 2 (07:06):
A disgrace and our troops deserve so much better. Marine
Lance Corporal David L. Espinoza of Rio Bravo, Texas Marine Corps.
Sergeant Nicole L. G. Twenty three of Sacramento, California, Marine
Corps Staff Sergeant Darren T. Hoover of Salt Lake City
(07:29):
Army Staff Sergeant Ryan C. Naos of Corton, Tennessee Marine
Corps Corporal Hunter Lopez of Indio, California, Marine Corlance Corporal
Riley Jay McCollum of Jackson, Wyoming, Marine Corlance Corporal Dylan R.
Morola of Rancho Cucamonga, California. Marine Corplance Corporal Kareem and
(07:56):
Nicau of Norco, California. Marine Corps Sergeant Johnny Rosario Piccardo
of Lawrence, Massachusetts, Marine Corps Corporal Umberto A. Sanchez of Longsport, Indiana,
Marine Corps Lance Corporal Jared M. Schmidts of Saint Charles, Missouri.
(08:18):
Navy Hospital Corman Maxton W. Sovieac of Berlin Heights, Ohio,
and Marine Corps Corporal Dagan W. Page of Omaha, Nebraska.
Rest in Peace Warriors still steams me. But that's it.
(09:31):
We're gonna walk away from that. Just felt obligated to
do that on this four year of a pretty pretty
terrible universe or a pretty terrible anniversary.
Speaker 1 (09:40):
Right, it's terrible, but.
Speaker 2 (09:43):
This is the kind of stuff that is necessary. Keep
in mind, if we don't bring this stuff up, if
this stuff just gets forgotten about it, if we move
on to the newest scandal, the newest thing, then what
happens is nothing actually changes inside of the machine. Nothing changes.
They think they'll get away with it. Sure, you might
(10:04):
get some bad press for a day or two. Keep
your head down, Uncle down, You'll get through it all. No, No,
Mark Millie should be brought up on charges for this.
People in the Biden administration should face.
Speaker 1 (10:16):
Justice for this. It's not a small thing. It's everything.
Speaker 2 (10:21):
All right, Let's talk about these six hundred thousand Chinese
students we apparently have to bring into the country next.
Speaker 1 (10:30):
This is a Jesse Kelly show.
Speaker 2 (10:34):
It is the Jesse Kelly Show on a wonderful Tuesday.
Speaker 1 (10:38):
Now, let's tackle this Chinese students.
Speaker 2 (10:41):
Thing here really quickly, and then we'll get back to
you know, we're gonna do some emails and stuff. I
know that that was heavy, and I'm not sorry I
did it. I felt obligated to do it. I felt
like we owed that to them. But I don't like
to drag you down with all the heavy stuff. So
it's just do a couple more quick things here, then
we'll move on. So, yeah, yesterday.
Speaker 1 (11:02):
We brought it up on the show. We played it
on the show.
Speaker 2 (11:05):
Donald Trump announced that now we're gonna have six hundred
thousand Chinese students.
Speaker 1 (11:10):
They're still going to get to go to college here. No, no, no, no.
Speaker 2 (11:13):
He doubled down on that again. Today he had a
big press conference. It was like three hours long. Earlier
in the day. Here's what he said.
Speaker 11 (11:19):
I think it's very insulting to say students can't come here,
because they'll go out and they'll start building schools and
they'll be able to survive it. But I like that
their students come here. I like that other country students
come here. And you know what would happened if they didn't,
Our college system would go to hell very quickly, you'd
have and it wouldn't be the top colleges, so it
(11:40):
would be colleges that struggle on the bottom. And I
told this the presidency that we're honored to have this
students here. Now, with that, we check and we're careful,
and we see who's there, and Marco wants that we spoke.
We're in the same position.
Speaker 2 (11:58):
All right, that's way through the truth of what's happening here.
We check and we're careful. If you are a Chinese
student and you want to go to college in the
United States of America, you only get to do that
with the permission of the Chinese Communist Party and the
(12:22):
understanding that you are there under orders. There's no need
to check. If it's a Chinese student here boom, your
check is done. That is a spy. And even if
they're not today, they can be tomorrow. They are spies.
They show up here, they hoover up well, they steal,
(12:42):
they steal information, they spy on everything. That's why they're here.
Speaker 1 (12:48):
Now.
Speaker 2 (12:48):
He mentioned colleges might go out of business. Well, the
bottom colleges. Howard Lutnik was actually asked about this by
Laura Ingram last night. He said the same thing, and
then he dropped a jaw dropping stat I don't know
if he meant to, but here was.
Speaker 12 (13:03):
I was allowing six hundred thousand students from the communist
country of China, putting America first.
Speaker 5 (13:10):
Well, the president's point of view is that what would
happen if you didn't have those six hundred thousand students
is that you'd empty them from the top. All the
students would go up to better schools, and the bottom
fifteen percent of universities and colleges we'd go out of
business in America. So his view is he's taking.
Speaker 2 (13:30):
The bottom fifteen percent of colleges would go out of business. Okay,
so I don't want to put words in anybody's mouth,
but if we removed six hundred thousand Chinese spies, fifteen
percent of the university system will close. So fifteen percent
(13:50):
of our university system or Chinese students. The United States
of America, the Land of the Free, has exactly one
country on the planet that potentially could supplant US as
being the number one country on Earth. They have the people,
(14:11):
the economy, the size. They haven't, but they could, and
they've announced their intention.
Speaker 1 (14:17):
To do so.
Speaker 2 (14:19):
And America we created long ago, pretty wonderful education system
in this country. I realized it's been carpet bombed by
the Communists by now, but a pretty wonderful education system.
Speaker 1 (14:33):
We let the chi cooms use it.
Speaker 2 (14:36):
It will fifteen percent of the American university system are
chi Cooms. What what have we done to our country?
What have we done to the United States of America?
(14:57):
The United States of America is for Americans Americans first,
Canada's for Canadians, China's for the Chinese, Francis for the French.
Our country. Your government should at all times prioritize you first, second, third, fourth,
(15:21):
and fifth. When we get to sixth, we can start
talking about maybe helping someone else out. That's fine, right,
I don't want to be an isolationist. That's not what
I'm saying. We've allowed the Chicoms to conquer fifteen percent
of enrollment in our university system.
Speaker 1 (15:35):
Let me make did I hear that?
Speaker 3 (15:37):
Right?
Speaker 12 (15:38):
Is allowing six hundred thousand students from the communist country
of China, putting America first.
Speaker 5 (15:44):
Well, the President's point of view is that what would
happen if you didn't have those six hundred thousand students
is that you'd empty them from the top. All the
students would go up to better schools, and the bottom
fifteen percent of universities and colleges go out of business
in America. So his view is he's taking a rational
(16:04):
economic field.
Speaker 1 (16:08):
I'm speechless.
Speaker 2 (16:12):
I'm speechless that that's where we're at. I'm speechless that
that's what's being defended. Frankly, I'm speechless that we are
now on the right defending the university system. The university
system in the United States of America is your mortal enemy.
The people who operate it. Go look up how they think.
(16:35):
Go look up what they think about you, your history,
your religion, your country, your family. The people who operate
higher education in the United States of America, in large part,
in large part, and I'm in the vast majority of them,
despise you in this country. And they work day and
night to produce committed communist foot soldiers and graduate them
(16:58):
to carpet bomb the place. Our justification for allowing six
hundred thousand chi coms is to keep that university system up.
Gona have to count me out on that one. Let's
do some emails about I'm just gonna go ahead and
walk away from this before I get too upset today.
(17:20):
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(17:44):
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Speaker 1 (18:30):
We'll be back. It's the Jesse Kelly Show.
Speaker 2 (18:37):
It is the Jesse Kelly Show. Let's do some emails.
I'm just maybe I ought to stick with the emails
right now between avigate and it's six hundred thousand Chinese students,
I'm just all kinds of aggravated, and I don't want
to be aggravated. Remember you can email the show Jesse
at Jesse kellyshow dot com. Jesse, I was listening to
your show when you mentioned the Hellcat pilot that just died.
(19:00):
It's amazing that he lived so long. My father flew
a Hellcat dive bomber in the Pacific. He never talked
about it. Like most World War Two veterans. When I
was in the seventh grade, I had to give a
report on what my parents did during the war. It
was the first time I learned anything about his service
other than knowing he flew a plane. He received multiple
(19:21):
Distinguished Flying Medals along with the Navy Cross. He had
a direct hit on a Japanese battleship and the Battle
of Le T Gulf. Those carrier pilots had one of
the highest mortality rates during the war. I mention all
this because he died at the age of fifty eight.
I'm sure he had undiagnosed PTSD, definitely drank too much,
(19:44):
had all sorts of intestinal issues that ended up killing
him when they teamed up with cancer. God blessed that
the pilot that just died. I am sure he is
a rarity among the pilots that survived the Pacific. So
thing that we've talked about before on the show, but
that does not get near enough love.
Speaker 1 (20:06):
Is the.
Speaker 2 (20:09):
Honestly borderline insane bravery of the World War Two air crews,
bomber crewise flight cruise Pacific Europe. If I may make
a suggestion, and I've suggested this to you before, you
either have an air museum of some kind in your area,
(20:33):
or you will eventually be road tripping or flying somewhere
and you will see one, because they're all over the country,
air museums, and all of them, all of them, well,
at least everyone I've ever been in has older planes.
Speaker 1 (20:44):
World War two planes, this and that.
Speaker 2 (20:47):
If you ever have a moment, go take your kid,
take your kids and go and like, I'm not telling
you to nerd out on all the airline details. Maybe
that's your thing, maybe it's not. I want you to
go and look inside or step inside. If they allow
you a World War two plane, a bomber or a
(21:09):
fighter plane, even if you're just right beside it, it's enough.
I want you to look at it. Because we we
picture in our heads. We know what they look like.
We've seen videos. We're not stupid, but some level of
armor or something, or some level of advanced technology of
some kind, there's nothing to them, nothing to them. They
(21:35):
look and this is not realistic, but they look. When
you see them there, they look like you could walk
up and like lift it up, put it on your
shoulder and kind of just pick it up a little bit.
That's how they look, there's nothing to them. And these
meant you mentioned the hellcat guys in the Pacific. You
crawl into the seat of a Hellcat. You then you
(21:59):
take off off the aircraft carrier. By the way, many many,
many men died doing just that. Remember if your plane
goes down, something goes wrong, something gets screwed up, and
you go down and hit the water. When you're off,
you are almost well, I shouldn't say almost, Undoubtedly you
(22:21):
might be a dead man.
Speaker 1 (22:23):
A dead man. Now you've taken off. Good for you.
Speaker 2 (22:29):
Now you have to go way up into the sky.
There's no GPS. There's no GPS, there's no none on
this stuff. You are up into the sky. You have
to circle around in the sky waiting for your other
buddies to get up in the air with you, because
you have to fly in formation somewhere once by the way,
(22:50):
that in and of itself, people would die because you
run into each other. Remember we're dealing with young men
here in their twenties, and it's implicated there's visibility issues,
there's wind, there's different skill levels, just that you might
smash into another plane. And then your final moments on
(23:10):
the earth, if you're still alive. You're watching the Pacific
Ocean come rushing at you as you fly down. But
then you have to take off and you're heading towards
a target where you think it might be. I want
to again stress it's not an exact science. It's not
(23:31):
too twenty it's not twenty twenty five where there are
satellites telling you exact coordinates. I mean the plane of
fly itself there, no, no, no, no, no no no.
You're heading out in a direction where you think they
might be. The Pacific Ocean is a vast place, and
if you find them, then the real trouble begins. Because
(23:56):
every modern navy in World War two, US, the Japanese,
the Germans, the Brits, that every where, every modern navy
knew that the biggest threat was from the air. Yes,
other ships were a threat, Yes submarines were a threat.
Speaker 1 (24:11):
But the thing that.
Speaker 2 (24:12):
Will most likely send you and all your men to
the bottom in flame and water is a plane. Planes,
So they're equipped with an absurd amount of anti aircraft
weaponry to shoot you out of the sky. Oh and
if you're going after a carrier group, they will have
(24:34):
seen you coming and they will have planes in the
sky to shoot you down while you attack them. There
are some if you ever nerd out on battles. I've
brought up the Battle of Midway before, there are these
small unit like small pockets of information that you get
and they're just stunning. Remember in the Pacific, there are
(24:56):
really three basic kinds of aircraft. There are more than that,
but three of the most common you would see are
fighter planes, dive bombers that.
Speaker 1 (25:05):
Goes without saying.
Speaker 2 (25:06):
You go up, you have a big heavy bomb, you
dive down, try to release it. And then torpedo planes.
The torpedo plane with suicide. You are not up in
the sky diving down. You're not in a fast fighter.
You're right above the water, flying really low, right at
whatever ship you're about to drop your torpedo at. And
(25:29):
you're not going six hundred miles an hour because there
aren't rockets back then, rocket engines. There's just prop planes.
They're all shooting directly at you. They'll probably see the
whites of your eyes before they blow your head off.
And there are segments of torpedo bombers where just none
of them came back none. It's not like fifty percent
(25:52):
casualty rate. We sent out thirty. None of them returned suicide,
nothing to the plane. I maybe it's a vehicle thing,
because I've always felt this. I felt this way about tankers,
about submariners, and definitely about the pilots. I just cannot
(26:14):
imagine getting in a piece of equipment and making that
run and then oh, there's a little thing called fuel.
You know how many times those guys would do an
attack and they'd be flying back towards where they hope
their carriers were. Only the plane is wounded and or
(26:36):
they themselves are very wounded because the planes aren't bulletproof.
You're trying to make it back to the carrier with
your legs shot to pieces, a bullet, a sucking chest wound,
your neck is bleeding. You know how many guys simply
bled out in the cockpit and crashed into the water,
(26:58):
having survived mission back and their friends are flying right
beside them, right beside them. You go wave goodbye to
your buddy, and then you pass out, and that's it.
Don't ever, and that's not even the bomber cruise of Europe.
(27:19):
Don't ever discount the insane, suicidal bravery of World War Two.
Pilots man crazy and so many answered the call. Credit
to them, Credit to all of them. All. Right, let's
touch on a couple of things here, real cook something
Tulsea Gabbard said, something Sean Duffy said. Then we get
back to some emails. Here's what I said. Protect your
(27:40):
retirement account, Protect it, Protect it as if something bad
could happen to it. You notice the stock market right
now really high? Isn't it almost record highs?
Speaker 1 (27:55):
You know I tend to like history. I know you
do too. What's history? Say?
Speaker 2 (28:00):
Right after a nice little record high? Virtually every time
the dot com bubble, all these things, what happened right
after all that? Get something in your retirement so you
don't lose it all?
Speaker 1 (28:14):
Please.
Speaker 2 (28:16):
Precious metals are what last. Things you can touch and
feel are what lasts. They're not sexy right when the
when the stock markets high, you always want to buy
the hot thing whatever sexy, But they last. Reliability is
underrated when it comes to the money you've worked hard
for your whole life. Gold Co Will handle it all
(28:38):
for you. That We even send you a free copy
of their twenty twenty five Gold and Silver Kit eight
five five eight one seven gold or Jesse likes Gold
Dot com we'll be back. The Jesse Kelly Show I
Like It returns next. It is the Jesse Kelly Show
(28:59):
on a fantastic Tuesday.
Speaker 1 (29:01):
Member.
Speaker 2 (29:01):
If you missed any part of the show, you can
download the whole thing on iHeart, Spotify iTunes.
Speaker 1 (29:06):
Here was Tulsi Gabbert today.
Speaker 10 (29:07):
You've also found many.
Speaker 2 (29:10):
Tulsi doesn't have a cold. That's Donald Trump talking first,
but then it goes to Tulsi Gabbert.
Speaker 10 (29:15):
You've also found many.
Speaker 2 (29:16):
Maybe she's been smoking Marbo's onhalf of this beautiful group.
Now I pressed the wrong button. All right, Chris, I need.
Speaker 1 (29:23):
You to My focus is just stay focused.
Speaker 10 (29:27):
And you've also found many bags of information. I think
they call them burned bags are supposed to be burned
and they didn't get burned, having to do with how
corrupt the twenty twenty election was, and when will that
all come out?
Speaker 1 (29:43):
Mister President.
Speaker 13 (29:44):
I will be the first to brief you once we
have that information collected. But you're right, it's we are
finding documents literally tucked away in the back of safes
and random offices, in these bags and in other areas,
which again speaks to the tent of those who are
trying to hide the truth from the American people and
trying to cover up the politicization that was led by
(30:07):
people like John Brennan and James Clapper and others that
have caused really immeasurable harm to the American people and
to our country.
Speaker 2 (30:17):
She's not wrong about the immeasurable harm. The bond of
trust that has been shattered between us and our institutions
is not going to be easily won back. The Trump
administration has a long road ahead of them. I'm glad
they're doing this stuff and trying to get that. On
Sean Duffy Transportation Secret well, here's what Sean Duffy had
(30:37):
to say.
Speaker 14 (30:37):
That indicated that we were going to take out of
service truck drivers who were not proficient in speaking the
English language. We announced that in May and it was
going to go in It did go into effect at
the end of June. Now, when we did that, there
was a lot of press that complained to us that
we were being unfair to people, that we were being
(30:58):
mean to people, And what we said was no, this
is a safety issue. Making sure drivers of very heavy,
eighty thousand pound rigs can speak the language is truly
a critical safety issue. And some complained about it. We
implemented it at the end of June, and all of
(31:19):
us in America saw what happened in Florida.
Speaker 2 (31:22):
It's not just what happened in Florida where that illegal
from India killed an entire family, making the most ridiculously
illegal U turney you've ever seen in your life. Florida
was not a one off. This happens all the time,
all the time in the United States of America, our
(31:43):
trucking industry, and honestly, truckers are some of the best
people I've ever known in my entire life. They're a
different breed, I'll tell you that, very much, a different breed.
But not only do they make the country go, those
are wonderful American jobs, and oftentimes they're independently owned.
Speaker 1 (32:03):
Did you know that.
Speaker 2 (32:03):
Obviously there are big corporations and there's nothing wrong with that,
but did you know lots of times that truck that
is somebody's entire business. Essentially, that's their livelihood. Independence American jobs,
people feeding their families. There are husband wife combos who
do it. In fact, there are some listening to this
show right now. We handled those jobs to foreigners too,
(32:28):
and now American families get wiped out on the highway
because they're texting, they can't read road signs, just driving
around like it's India or Mexico or Honduras or Guatemala
or whatever place where they drive like complete insane people
taking those driving skills to the United States of America's highways,
(32:50):
killing Americans, and it's been done on purpose. In California,
they give them drivers' licenses. World famous author and robe guy.
I love the admiration I get for being a robe guy. Now, Chris,
you can hear it in people's emails that they're jealous.
Obviously there's a lot of jealousy going around. I only
(33:14):
own one robe right now, my Cozy Earth robe, but
that's going to expand.
Speaker 1 (33:21):
And you know what else, you know what else.
Speaker 2 (33:23):
I had this thought today. I think I'm going to
become a fashion guy. Don't shake your head, Chris. I
think this is a skill that can be learned. Everybody
knows I don't know anything about fashion, and I don't
know how to dress, and I have to hear from
ob all the time.
Speaker 1 (33:41):
Is that what you're wearing?
Speaker 2 (33:42):
And everyone knows that's a passive, aggressive way for women
to tell you you look like crap. But what, Chris, what?
What do I want to have a closet the size
of my wife's. No, No, you don't have to have
that many clothes to be a fashion guy. Four or
five pair of fashionable pants, You're good to go. Four
(34:05):
or five pair of fashionable shoes and some shirts. What, Chris,
what you own five pairs of shoes? Let me think
I have my on clouds. I have on right now,
I have my workout shoes. I have two pair of
Cowboy boots I have. I have a pair of hay Dudes.
(34:31):
I like my hay Dudes. Those are super comfortable. And
I have a pair of dress shoes.
Speaker 1 (34:36):
So that's what. How many is that six?
Speaker 2 (34:41):
I don't need any more to be fashionable, Chris. What
I'll do is I'll make the stuff I have more fashionable.
I think I can be a fashion guy. I could
see me being pretty impressive. That's what I'm gonna say.
It's the robe thing. It's like it's almost like a drug.
I'm not super experienced with it, but it starts small,
(35:03):
you know, I'm sure it's just a little a little
bit of cocaine, just a little booger sugar and then
soon you're Pablo Escobar. That's what happened to me with
the robe. As soon as I put it on, I
knew I look better than everyone else, and I wanted
to continue doing that. And that's what I think I'm
gonna continue doing. I'm gonna get jackets too, fashionable. People
(35:24):
have a lot of jackets and scarfs or is it scarves?
Is the plural scarves. That's why I went to community college.
We didn't cover that section. It was hot there. We
didn't wear them. But I could see me having a
lot of scarfs. Really, no, it's not gay. It's not
gay to have it scarf. People had scarfs in Montana
all the time. I'm going to get to cashmere ones.
(35:46):
It's from Afghanistan. You wouldn't understand, well, what I probably
shouldn't give Afghanistan in my business. I'll get an American
version of Kashmere, which I'm not sure, totally sure exists.
All right, let's talk about making artillery rounds. The Mexican
government has completely owned by the cartels.
Speaker 1 (36:02):
Let's first talk about more democrat violent language.
Speaker 2 (36:06):
And there's a rep from Michigan who said something on
purpose on camera.
Speaker 1 (36:12):
It may remind you and me what we're up against next.
This is the Jesse Kelly Show. It is the Jesse
Kelly Show.
Speaker 2 (00:17):
Another hour of the Jesse Kelly Show. I'm going to
try to wrap up this Abby Gate stuff here and
then we'll wash that off of us and talk about
a little bit of news of the day. We'll get
to some emails and other things. So we pull out
of Afghanistan, we send our guys back in thirteen of
our men are incinerated because the Biden administration is evil
and our military leaders are morons. Remember what I talked
(00:39):
about in the very beginning of the show. Two things.
Two things are owed to the people willing to give
up their lives.
Speaker 1 (00:47):
For a country.
Speaker 2 (00:49):
You owe it to them not to throw their lives
away for nothing, and you owe it to them to
honor their sacrifice once they make it, honor them, speak
about them with reverence, To treat their families with reverence.
Remember remember how Joe Biden treated the families. Now think
(01:11):
about this moment you're a parent. The worst thing in
the world has happened in the world. You finally find
out the day has come where you have to go
out to an Air Force base and you have to
welcome your son or daughter in a coffin draped in
(01:32):
an American flag. Uh. I just can't even imagine if
that was one of my little buddies. I just can't
even imagine the anguish. Now, remember what I said about
the old man, the leaders having an obligation to honor
the sacrifice.
Speaker 1 (01:51):
Here's one of the mothers.
Speaker 3 (01:53):
During the unified transfer.
Speaker 4 (01:55):
There was a bit of a controversy because he saw.
Speaker 5 (01:59):
There was more than one.
Speaker 3 (02:00):
Oh yeah, matter of fact, I think it was probably
the fifth time or third time I seen him do it.
I had made the comment, what's to keep checking for?
Is at nap time? He checked it again. I said,
if he keeps checking his watch him and end up
saying something because I was feeling very disrespected. Our kids
are being brought off this plane in metal boxes. We're
(02:21):
excited that our kids are home, but it's a different
type of excitement, just that finally we have our kids home.
We can lame the rest, not the type of excitement. Cool,
We're going to get to hug our kid and tell
them how much we missed him. Now, it was our
kids were being brought home in metal boxes, and this
man is looking at his watch like he has someplace
better to be or something more important to do, and
I just felt so disrespected.
Speaker 2 (02:42):
It wasn't one time. Thirteen bodies, thirteen watch checks.
Speaker 6 (02:48):
I didn't go well. He talked a bit more about
his own son than we did my son, and that
didn't sit well with me.
Speaker 7 (02:58):
In reference to the checking of his watch. That didn't
happen just once. That happened on every single one that
came out of that airplane. It happened on every single
one of them. They would release the salute, and he
looked down at his watch on every last one. All thirteen,
(03:22):
he looked down at his watch.
Speaker 6 (03:24):
I actually leaned into my son's mother's ear and I said,
I swear to God if he checks his watch one
more time. And that was only probably four times in
I couldn't look at him anymore after that. Just considering
especially the time and why we were there, it was
I found to be the most disrespectful thing I've ever seen.
Speaker 2 (03:45):
You send thirteen of our bravest to die because of
your idiocy and evilness, your selfishness, and as their bodies
are being brought to their parents, what's going through your head?
Speaker 1 (03:57):
Oh, I'm so bored. Gosh wrapped this up only another
twenty minutes.
Speaker 2 (04:04):
Oh, and let's finish all this with this again, in
search of better approval numbers, we sent in a reaper
drone and vaporized ten innocent people, six of them children,
the United States of America, our government. We killed six babies.
(04:27):
We killed six babies. And the Chairman of the Joint
Chiefs afterwards said this.
Speaker 8 (04:31):
Well, there are others killed. Yes, there are others killed.
Who they are we don't know. We'll try to sort
through all that, but we believe that the procedures at
this point. I don't want to influence you outcome of
an investigation, but at this point we think that the
procedures were correctly followed and it was a righteous strike.
Speaker 1 (04:49):
A righteous strike.
Speaker 2 (04:52):
How upset were the people who ran all this, after
this sacrifice, after this tragedy. What are the BI administration,
all of them? Secretary of Defense, what do they think
about this whole thing?
Speaker 9 (05:04):
Do you have regrets about their withdrawal or how the
withdrawal occurred.
Speaker 8 (05:09):
From Afghanistan that cost the lives of thirteen of our
service members.
Speaker 1 (05:12):
I don't have any regrets.
Speaker 4 (05:14):
And so for all this talk of chaos, I just
didn't see it, not from my perch. At one point
during the evacuation, there was an aircraft taking off full
of people Americans and Afghanisa Lake every forty eight minutes,
and not one single mission was missed. So I'm sorry,
I just won't buy the whole argument of chaos.
Speaker 8 (05:30):
President, when you need a failure in Afghanistan.
Speaker 7 (05:35):
Mistakes.
Speaker 1 (05:35):
There was a report on Afghanistan and withdrawal saying that
was failure mistakes?
Speaker 10 (05:40):
Do you want to need there was mistakes during the
withdraw and before all the way and was coming back
to remember what I said about Afghanistan.
Speaker 1 (05:49):
I said, al kinda would not be there. I said
it wouldn't be there. I said, we get help from
the Taliban. What's happening? Now? What's going on? Read your press?
I was right, defiant, mean to the end.
Speaker 2 (06:05):
Oh and let's we forget the drone strike where we
incinerated six innocent babies.
Speaker 1 (06:14):
This was Kirby.
Speaker 9 (06:15):
How does it strike you that no one is held accountable?
Because I know how it strikes a lot of people
around the world that you can get away with murder
and nobody's punished for it.
Speaker 4 (06:22):
I do understand that we appreciate that not everybody's gonna
support this decision. What I can tell you is we
looked at this thing very, very comprehensively, and again we
acknowledge that there were procedural breakdowns, processes were not executed
the way they should have been, but it doesn't necessarily
indicate that an individual or individuals have to be held
to account for that.
Speaker 9 (06:42):
But look, this is more discipline inside the Pentagon at all.
I mean, maybe they're no charges brought up, but is
anyone demoted or disciplined for what happened, then.
Speaker 1 (06:51):
Well what we are going to do.
Speaker 4 (06:52):
There's not going to be individual discipline as a result
of this, really, but what we are going to do
is learn from this, and we're going to enact and
improve our procedures. In our process is to try to
make sure this doesn't happen again.
Speaker 2 (07:06):
A disgrace and our troops deserve so much better. Marine
Lance Corporal David L. Espinoza of Rio Bravo, Texas Marine Corps.
Sergeant Nicole L. G. Twenty three of Sacramento, California, Marine
Corps Staff Sergeant Darren T. Hoover of Salt Lake City
(07:29):
Army Staff Sergeant Ryan C. Naos of Corton, Tennessee Marine
Corps Corporal Hunter Lopez of Indio, California, Marine Corlance Corporal
Riley Jay McCollum of Jackson, Wyoming, Marine Corlance Corporal Dylan R.
Morola of Rancho Cucamonga, California. Marine Corplance Corporal Kareem and
(07:56):
Nicau of Norco, California. Marine Corps Sergeant Johnny Rosario Piccardo
of Lawrence, Massachusetts, Marine Corps Corporal Umberto A. Sanchez of Longsport, Indiana,
Marine Corps Lance Corporal Jared M. Schmidts of Saint Charles, Missouri.
(08:18):
Navy Hospital Corman Maxton W. Sovieac of Berlin Heights, Ohio,
and Marine Corps Corporal Dagan W. Page of Omaha, Nebraska.
Rest in Peace Warriors still steams me. But that's it.
(09:31):
We're gonna walk away from that. Just felt obligated to
do that on this four year of a pretty pretty
terrible universe or a pretty terrible anniversary.
Speaker 1 (09:40):
Right, it's terrible, but.
Speaker 2 (09:43):
This is the kind of stuff that is necessary. Keep
in mind, if we don't bring this stuff up, if
this stuff just gets forgotten about it, if we move
on to the newest scandal, the newest thing, then what
happens is nothing actually changes inside of the machine. Nothing changes.
They think they'll get away with it. Sure, you might
(10:04):
get some bad press for a day or two. Keep
your head down, Uncle down, You'll get through it all. No, No,
Mark Millie should be brought up on charges for this.
People in the Biden administration should face.
Speaker 1 (10:16):
Justice for this. It's not a small thing. It's everything.
Speaker 2 (10:21):
All right, Let's talk about these six hundred thousand Chinese
students we apparently have to bring into the country next.
Speaker 1 (10:30):
This is a Jesse Kelly show.
Speaker 2 (10:34):
It is the Jesse Kelly Show on a wonderful Tuesday.
Speaker 1 (10:38):
Now, let's tackle this Chinese students.
Speaker 2 (10:41):
Thing here really quickly, and then we'll get back to
you know, we're gonna do some emails and stuff. I
know that that was heavy, and I'm not sorry I
did it. I felt obligated to do it. I felt
like we owed that to them. But I don't like
to drag you down with all the heavy stuff. So
it's just do a couple more quick things here, then
we'll move on. So, yeah, yesterday.
Speaker 1 (11:02):
We brought it up on the show. We played it
on the show.
Speaker 2 (11:05):
Donald Trump announced that now we're gonna have six hundred
thousand Chinese students.
Speaker 1 (11:10):
They're still going to get to go to college here. No, no, no, no.
Speaker 2 (11:13):
He doubled down on that again. Today he had a
big press conference. It was like three hours long. Earlier
in the day. Here's what he said.
Speaker 11 (11:19):
I think it's very insulting to say students can't come here,
because they'll go out and they'll start building schools and
they'll be able to survive it. But I like that
their students come here. I like that other country students
come here. And you know what would happened if they didn't,
Our college system would go to hell very quickly, you'd
have and it wouldn't be the top colleges, so it
(11:40):
would be colleges that struggle on the bottom. And I
told this the presidency that we're honored to have this
students here. Now, with that, we check and we're careful,
and we see who's there, and Marco wants that we spoke.
We're in the same position.
Speaker 2 (11:58):
All right, that's way through the truth of what's happening here.
We check and we're careful. If you are a Chinese
student and you want to go to college in the
United States of America, you only get to do that
with the permission of the Chinese Communist Party and the
(12:22):
understanding that you are there under orders. There's no need
to check. If it's a Chinese student here boom, your
check is done. That is a spy. And even if
they're not today, they can be tomorrow. They are spies.
They show up here, they hoover up well, they steal,
(12:42):
they steal information, they spy on everything. That's why they're here.
Speaker 1 (12:48):
Now.
Speaker 2 (12:48):
He mentioned colleges might go out of business. Well, the
bottom colleges. Howard Lutnik was actually asked about this by
Laura Ingram last night. He said the same thing, and
then he dropped a jaw dropping stat I don't know
if he meant to, but here was.
Speaker 12 (13:03):
I was allowing six hundred thousand students from the communist
country of China, putting America first.
Speaker 5 (13:10):
Well, the president's point of view is that what would
happen if you didn't have those six hundred thousand students
is that you'd empty them from the top. All the
students would go up to better schools, and the bottom
fifteen percent of universities and colleges we'd go out of
business in America. So his view is he's taking.
Speaker 2 (13:30):
The bottom fifteen percent of colleges would go out of business. Okay,
so I don't want to put words in anybody's mouth,
but if we removed six hundred thousand Chinese spies, fifteen
percent of the university system will close. So fifteen percent
(13:50):
of our university system or Chinese students. The United States
of America, the Land of the Free, has exactly one
country on the planet that potentially could supplant US as
being the number one country on Earth. They have the people,
(14:11):
the economy, the size. They haven't, but they could, and
they've announced their intention.
Speaker 1 (14:17):
To do so.
Speaker 2 (14:19):
And America we created long ago, pretty wonderful education system
in this country. I realized it's been carpet bombed by
the Communists by now, but a pretty wonderful education system.
Speaker 1 (14:33):
We let the chi cooms use it.
Speaker 2 (14:36):
It will fifteen percent of the American university system are
chi Cooms. What what have we done to our country?
What have we done to the United States of America?
(14:57):
The United States of America is for Americans Americans first,
Canada's for Canadians, China's for the Chinese, Francis for the French.
Our country. Your government should at all times prioritize you first, second, third, fourth,
(15:21):
and fifth. When we get to sixth, we can start
talking about maybe helping someone else out. That's fine, right,
I don't want to be an isolationist. That's not what
I'm saying. We've allowed the Chicoms to conquer fifteen percent
of enrollment in our university system.
Speaker 1 (15:35):
Let me make did I hear that?
Speaker 3 (15:37):
Right?
Speaker 12 (15:38):
Is allowing six hundred thousand students from the communist country
of China, putting America first.
Speaker 5 (15:44):
Well, the President's point of view is that what would
happen if you didn't have those six hundred thousand students
is that you'd empty them from the top. All the
students would go up to better schools, and the bottom
fifteen percent of universities and colleges go out of business
in America. So his view is he's taking a rational
(16:04):
economic field.
Speaker 1 (16:08):
I'm speechless.
Speaker 2 (16:12):
I'm speechless that that's where we're at. I'm speechless that
that's what's being defended. Frankly, I'm speechless that we are
now on the right defending the university system. The university
system in the United States of America is your mortal enemy.
The people who operate it. Go look up how they think.
(16:35):
Go look up what they think about you, your history,
your religion, your country, your family. The people who operate
higher education in the United States of America, in large part,
in large part, and I'm in the vast majority of them,
despise you in this country. And they work day and
night to produce committed communist foot soldiers and graduate them
(16:58):
to carpet bomb the place. Our justification for allowing six
hundred thousand chi coms is to keep that university system up.
Gona have to count me out on that one. Let's
do some emails about I'm just gonna go ahead and
walk away from this before I get too upset today.
(17:20):
Before we do some emails, Let's do something wonderful. Let's
feel good all the time with energy all the time.
Energy is so underrated, and it's something you don't think
about when you're super young because you're always bouncing off
the walls, always doing something. Weren't we always on our
bike running around doing something, having fun. But then as
(17:44):
you get older, probably die, it gets worse. You don't
move around as much, kind of run out of gas.
But a lot of that's your testosterone, gentlemen, A lot
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(18:09):
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Speaker 1 (18:30):
We'll be back. It's the Jesse Kelly Show.
Speaker 2 (18:37):
It is the Jesse Kelly Show. Let's do some emails.
I'm just maybe I ought to stick with the emails
right now between avigate and it's six hundred thousand Chinese students,
I'm just all kinds of aggravated, and I don't want
to be aggravated. Remember you can email the show Jesse
at Jesse kellyshow dot com. Jesse, I was listening to
your show when you mentioned the Hellcat pilot that just died.
(19:00):
It's amazing that he lived so long. My father flew
a Hellcat dive bomber in the Pacific. He never talked
about it. Like most World War Two veterans. When I
was in the seventh grade, I had to give a
report on what my parents did during the war. It
was the first time I learned anything about his service
other than knowing he flew a plane. He received multiple
(19:21):
Distinguished Flying Medals along with the Navy Cross. He had
a direct hit on a Japanese battleship and the Battle
of Le T Gulf. Those carrier pilots had one of
the highest mortality rates during the war. I mention all
this because he died at the age of fifty eight.
I'm sure he had undiagnosed PTSD, definitely drank too much,
(19:44):
had all sorts of intestinal issues that ended up killing
him when they teamed up with cancer. God blessed that
the pilot that just died. I am sure he is
a rarity among the pilots that survived the Pacific. So
thing that we've talked about before on the show, but
that does not get near enough love.
Speaker 1 (20:06):
Is the.
Speaker 2 (20:09):
Honestly borderline insane bravery of the World War Two air crews,
bomber crewise flight cruise Pacific Europe. If I may make
a suggestion, and I've suggested this to you before, you
either have an air museum of some kind in your area,
(20:33):
or you will eventually be road tripping or flying somewhere
and you will see one, because they're all over the country,
air museums, and all of them, all of them, well,
at least everyone I've ever been in has older planes.
Speaker 1 (20:44):
World War two planes, this and that.
Speaker 2 (20:47):
If you ever have a moment, go take your kid,
take your kids and go and like, I'm not telling
you to nerd out on all the airline details. Maybe
that's your thing, maybe it's not. I want you to
go and look inside or step inside. If they allow
you a World War two plane, a bomber or a
(21:09):
fighter plane, even if you're just right beside it, it's enough.
I want you to look at it. Because we we
picture in our heads. We know what they look like.
We've seen videos. We're not stupid, but some level of
armor or something, or some level of advanced technology of
some kind, there's nothing to them, nothing to them. They
(21:35):
look and this is not realistic, but they look. When
you see them there, they look like you could walk
up and like lift it up, put it on your
shoulder and kind of just pick it up a little bit.
That's how they look, there's nothing to them. And these
meant you mentioned the hellcat guys in the Pacific. You
crawl into the seat of a Hellcat. You then you
(21:59):
take off off the aircraft carrier. By the way, many many,
many men died doing just that. Remember if your plane
goes down, something goes wrong, something gets screwed up, and
you go down and hit the water. When you're off,
you are almost well, I shouldn't say almost, Undoubtedly you
(22:21):
might be a dead man.
Speaker 1 (22:23):
A dead man. Now you've taken off. Good for you.
Speaker 2 (22:29):
Now you have to go way up into the sky.
There's no GPS. There's no GPS, there's no none on
this stuff. You are up into the sky. You have
to circle around in the sky waiting for your other
buddies to get up in the air with you, because
you have to fly in formation somewhere once by the way,
(22:50):
that in and of itself, people would die because you
run into each other. Remember we're dealing with young men
here in their twenties, and it's implicated there's visibility issues,
there's wind, there's different skill levels, just that you might
smash into another plane. And then your final moments on
(23:10):
the earth, if you're still alive. You're watching the Pacific
Ocean come rushing at you as you fly down. But
then you have to take off and you're heading towards
a target where you think it might be. I want
to again stress it's not an exact science. It's not
(23:31):
too twenty it's not twenty twenty five where there are
satellites telling you exact coordinates. I mean the plane of
fly itself there, no, no, no, no, no no no.
You're heading out in a direction where you think they
might be. The Pacific Ocean is a vast place, and
if you find them, then the real trouble begins. Because
(23:56):
every modern navy in World War two, US, the Japanese,
the Germans, the Brits, that every where, every modern navy
knew that the biggest threat was from the air. Yes,
other ships were a threat, Yes submarines were a threat.
Speaker 1 (24:11):
But the thing that.
Speaker 2 (24:12):
Will most likely send you and all your men to
the bottom in flame and water is a plane. Planes,
So they're equipped with an absurd amount of anti aircraft
weaponry to shoot you out of the sky. Oh and
if you're going after a carrier group, they will have
(24:34):
seen you coming and they will have planes in the
sky to shoot you down while you attack them. There
are some if you ever nerd out on battles. I've
brought up the Battle of Midway before, there are these
small unit like small pockets of information that you get
and they're just stunning. Remember in the Pacific, there are
(24:56):
really three basic kinds of aircraft. There are more than that,
but three of the most common you would see are
fighter planes, dive bombers that.
Speaker 1 (25:05):
Goes without saying.
Speaker 2 (25:06):
You go up, you have a big heavy bomb, you
dive down, try to release it. And then torpedo planes.
The torpedo plane with suicide. You are not up in
the sky diving down. You're not in a fast fighter.
You're right above the water, flying really low, right at
whatever ship you're about to drop your torpedo at. And
(25:29):
you're not going six hundred miles an hour because there
aren't rockets back then, rocket engines. There's just prop planes.
They're all shooting directly at you. They'll probably see the
whites of your eyes before they blow your head off.
And there are segments of torpedo bombers where just none
of them came back none. It's not like fifty percent
(25:52):
casualty rate. We sent out thirty. None of them returned suicide,
nothing to the plane. I maybe it's a vehicle thing,
because I've always felt this. I felt this way about tankers,
about submariners, and definitely about the pilots. I just cannot
(26:14):
imagine getting in a piece of equipment and making that
run and then oh, there's a little thing called fuel.
You know how many times those guys would do an
attack and they'd be flying back towards where they hope
their carriers were. Only the plane is wounded and or
(26:36):
they themselves are very wounded because the planes aren't bulletproof.
You're trying to make it back to the carrier with
your legs shot to pieces, a bullet, a sucking chest wound,
your neck is bleeding. You know how many guys simply
bled out in the cockpit and crashed into the water,
(26:58):
having survived mission back and their friends are flying right
beside them, right beside them. You go wave goodbye to
your buddy, and then you pass out, and that's it.
Don't ever, and that's not even the bomber cruise of Europe.
(27:19):
Don't ever discount the insane, suicidal bravery of World War Two.
Pilots man crazy and so many answered the call. Credit
to them, Credit to all of them. All. Right, let's
touch on a couple of things here, real cook something
Tulsea Gabbard said, something Sean Duffy said. Then we get
back to some emails. Here's what I said. Protect your
(27:40):
retirement account, Protect it, Protect it as if something bad
could happen to it. You notice the stock market right
now really high? Isn't it almost record highs?
Speaker 1 (27:55):
You know I tend to like history. I know you
do too. What's history? Say?
Speaker 2 (28:00):
Right after a nice little record high? Virtually every time
the dot com bubble, all these things, what happened right
after all that? Get something in your retirement so you
don't lose it all?
Speaker 1 (28:14):
Please.
Speaker 2 (28:16):
Precious metals are what last. Things you can touch and
feel are what lasts. They're not sexy right when the
when the stock markets high, you always want to buy
the hot thing whatever sexy, But they last. Reliability is
underrated when it comes to the money you've worked hard
for your whole life. Gold Co Will handle it all
(28:38):
for you. That We even send you a free copy
of their twenty twenty five Gold and Silver Kit eight
five five eight one seven gold or Jesse likes Gold
Dot com we'll be back. The Jesse Kelly Show I
Like It returns next. It is the Jesse Kelly Show
(28:59):
on a fantastic Tuesday.
Speaker 1 (29:01):
Member.
Speaker 2 (29:01):
If you missed any part of the show, you can
download the whole thing on iHeart, Spotify iTunes.
Speaker 1 (29:06):
Here was Tulsi Gabbert today.
Speaker 10 (29:07):
You've also found many.
Speaker 2 (29:10):
Tulsi doesn't have a cold. That's Donald Trump talking first,
but then it goes to Tulsi Gabbert.
Speaker 10 (29:15):
You've also found many.
Speaker 2 (29:16):
Maybe she's been smoking Marbo's onhalf of this beautiful group.
Now I pressed the wrong button. All right, Chris, I need.
Speaker 1 (29:23):
You to My focus is just stay focused.
Speaker 10 (29:27):
And you've also found many bags of information. I think
they call them burned bags are supposed to be burned
and they didn't get burned, having to do with how
corrupt the twenty twenty election was, and when will that
all come out?
Speaker 1 (29:43):
Mister President.
Speaker 13 (29:44):
I will be the first to brief you once we
have that information collected. But you're right, it's we are
finding documents literally tucked away in the back of safes
and random offices, in these bags and in other areas,
which again speaks to the tent of those who are
trying to hide the truth from the American people and
trying to cover up the politicization that was led by
(30:07):
people like John Brennan and James Clapper and others that
have caused really immeasurable harm to the American people and
to our country.
Speaker 2 (30:17):
She's not wrong about the immeasurable harm. The bond of
trust that has been shattered between us and our institutions
is not going to be easily won back. The Trump
administration has a long road ahead of them. I'm glad
they're doing this stuff and trying to get that. On
Sean Duffy Transportation Secret well, here's what Sean Duffy had
(30:37):
to say.
Speaker 14 (30:37):
That indicated that we were going to take out of
service truck drivers who were not proficient in speaking the
English language. We announced that in May and it was
going to go in It did go into effect at
the end of June. Now, when we did that, there
was a lot of press that complained to us that
we were being unfair to people, that we were being
(30:58):
mean to people, And what we said was no, this
is a safety issue. Making sure drivers of very heavy,
eighty thousand pound rigs can speak the language is truly
a critical safety issue. And some complained about it. We
implemented it at the end of June, and all of
(31:19):
us in America saw what happened in Florida.
Speaker 2 (31:22):
It's not just what happened in Florida where that illegal
from India killed an entire family, making the most ridiculously
illegal U turney you've ever seen in your life. Florida
was not a one off. This happens all the time,
all the time in the United States of America, our
(31:43):
trucking industry, and honestly, truckers are some of the best
people I've ever known in my entire life. They're a
different breed, I'll tell you that, very much, a different breed.
But not only do they make the country go, those
are wonderful American jobs, and oftentimes they're independently owned.
Speaker 1 (32:03):
Did you know that.
Speaker 2 (32:03):
Obviously there are big corporations and there's nothing wrong with that,
but did you know lots of times that truck that
is somebody's entire business. Essentially, that's their livelihood. Independence American jobs,
people feeding their families. There are husband wife combos who
do it. In fact, there are some listening to this
show right now. We handled those jobs to foreigners too,
(32:28):
and now American families get wiped out on the highway
because they're texting, they can't read road signs, just driving
around like it's India or Mexico or Honduras or Guatemala
or whatever place where they drive like complete insane people
taking those driving skills to the United States of America's highways,
(32:50):
killing Americans, and it's been done on purpose. In California,
they give them drivers' licenses. World famous author and robe guy.
I love the admiration I get for being a robe guy. Now, Chris,
you can hear it in people's emails that they're jealous.
Obviously there's a lot of jealousy going around. I only
(33:14):
own one robe right now, my Cozy Earth robe, but
that's going to expand.
Speaker 1 (33:21):
And you know what else, you know what else.
Speaker 2 (33:23):
I had this thought today. I think I'm going to
become a fashion guy. Don't shake your head, Chris. I
think this is a skill that can be learned. Everybody
knows I don't know anything about fashion, and I don't
know how to dress, and I have to hear from
ob all the time.
Speaker 1 (33:41):
Is that what you're wearing?
Speaker 2 (33:42):
And everyone knows that's a passive, aggressive way for women
to tell you you look like crap. But what, Chris, what?
What do I want to have a closet the size
of my wife's. No, No, you don't have to have
that many clothes to be a fashion guy. Four or
five pair of fashionable pants, You're good to go. Four
(34:05):
or five pair of fashionable shoes and some shirts. What, Chris,
what you own five pairs of shoes? Let me think
I have my on clouds. I have on right now,
I have my workout shoes. I have two pair of
Cowboy boots I have. I have a pair of hay Dudes.
(34:31):
I like my hay Dudes. Those are super comfortable. And
I have a pair of dress shoes.
Speaker 1 (34:36):
So that's what. How many is that six?
Speaker 2 (34:41):
I don't need any more to be fashionable, Chris. What
I'll do is I'll make the stuff I have more fashionable.
I think I can be a fashion guy. I could
see me being pretty impressive. That's what I'm gonna say.
It's the robe thing. It's like it's almost like a drug.
I'm not super experienced with it, but it starts small,
(35:03):
you know, I'm sure it's just a little a little
bit of cocaine, just a little booger sugar and then
soon you're Pablo Escobar. That's what happened to me with
the robe. As soon as I put it on, I
knew I look better than everyone else, and I wanted
to continue doing that. And that's what I think I'm
gonna continue doing. I'm gonna get jackets too, fashionable. People
(35:24):
have a lot of jackets and scarfs or is it scarves?
Is the plural scarves. That's why I went to community college.
We didn't cover that section. It was hot there. We
didn't wear them. But I could see me having a
lot of scarfs. Really, no, it's not gay. It's not
gay to have it scarf. People had scarfs in Montana
all the time. I'm going to get to cashmere ones.
(35:46):
It's from Afghanistan. You wouldn't understand, well, what I probably
shouldn't give Afghanistan in my business. I'll get an American
version of Kashmere, which I'm not sure, totally sure exists.
All right, let's talk about making artillery rounds. The Mexican
government has completely owned by the cartels.
Speaker 1 (36:02):
Let's first talk about more democrat violent language.
Speaker 2 (36:06):
And there's a rep from Michigan who said something on
purpose on camera.
Speaker 1 (36:12):
It may remind you and me what we're up against next.
Host
Jesse Kelly
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