July 6, 2026 • 36 mins
A lack of patriotism at the ball game. Why do we honor the heroes of the past? The bitter communist running New York City. Subversives using your values against you. Don't these people realize that once the commies take over they will be next on the chopping block? Medal of Honor: Wesley Phelps
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Speaker 1 (00:10):
This is a Jesse Kelly Show. It is the Jesse
Kelly Show. Another hour of the Jesse Kelly Show on
a magnificent Monday. As we start chopping away at what
I feel like is gonna be an awesome week. But
who knows, maybe I just still have Independence Day fever
(00:30):
running through me, or that could be the strip throat.
Either way, we're gonna have a great hour here. We're
gonna talk about Medal of Honor Monday. At some point
I'll get to my Independence Day little brief story kind
of screwed up a little bit, not terribly in my opinion,
a little bit, Chris, We'll talk. Yes, I'll get to
that Mam Donnie Conquest speech. That's what it was, all that,
(00:52):
so much more. I'll even try to get to some
emails coming up on the second hour of the world
famous Jesse Kelly Show before or I get to any
of that, though, We're gonna do what we always do
started the second hour at this time, we are going
to take a Medal of Honor citation and read it.
That's it, that's it. These things matter a lot. It
(01:19):
really is important for a country that we talk about
these things and the lack of talking about these things
is part of the reason the country has more of
a patriotism problem than it ever has before. Countries throughout
you name your nation, throughout history doesn't matter. You can
go to the Assyrians. There is going to be some
(01:42):
sort of public thing that honors the heroes of that society.
The Romans were famous for it. Obviously, that goes without saying.
I actually went to a museum in Italy and it
was nothing but Roman statues. And you're like, who is this?
I mean, everyone knows Julius Caesar. Guys you've never heard
(02:03):
of before. We're getting statues whah, he led the army
and this? Why do this? What is the point? Well,
if you celebrate the people who create your country, who
sacrifice for your country, you're not just honoring them and
their deeds. You're sending a message to the next generation
(02:25):
that that's what you want to be, That's who you
want to be. Those are speaking of Rome. I spell
get to the citation in a moment. We're just gonna
go ahead and do some history. Why because I feel
like it I missed. You have been gone for a
few days. You probably have heard this because I've talked
about this before. But in Roman high society. I want
to stress high society because most people don't fully realize this.
(02:50):
Most the vast majority of Romans, they lived in crappy apartments.
If you lived in Rome, they had apartments several stories,
believe it or not, and they weren't very nice. It
was pretty rough living. That's how most Romans lived. But
you know, there were classes, and if you went to
(03:10):
the upper classes, that's when that's when you're getting to
the guy who has a villa. He's got a big
plantation somewhere, one of those things. And if you get
to those families, they would have a room in their
villa with the faces of the men in the family
(03:33):
who had done anything of note in the past. It's
kind of cool, right Chris. Kind of creepy, but kind
of cool. And so if you're think about the impact
it would make on your life. When you're from the
youngest age, four or five, six years old, your dad
has you in that room. Hey you see that. That
was your great uncle Lucius. He fought off twenty barbarians
(03:56):
single handedly. Hey, look at that, there's your uncle Veto.
I don't know that they were named that. Here's your
uncle Vito. Look at what he did. Hey, look at that.
It would make an impact on you, right, and it did. Romans,
especially the high society ones who would go on to
be generals, commanders and things like that, were world renowned
(04:17):
for being ridiculously ambitious. No I will achieve, no I
will take great risks, I will do bold things because
they took the time to honor the heroes of the past.
All right, didn't mean to get so sidetracked. But have
you ever heard of Wesley Phelps? Most people have not.
Don't feel bad if you haven't heard of him. Just
(04:40):
a young man. He was twenty one years old at
the time, born in Mephus, Kentucky. Young man from Kentucky,
but he decided he was going to sign up to
be a United States Marine. As a United States Marine
in World War Two, the military decided they wanted to
(05:03):
take one of the most god forsaken spits of land
on the planet. It's known as Pelulu. When you talk
about the war and the Pacific, it's tempting to think
about they're all tropical islands, and obviously most of them
are quite tropical. I guess Pelulu might even be considered tropical,
but Please don't think we're talking about sandy beaches and
(05:26):
lush vegetation. Pelulu is a gigantic piece of coral burning hot.
It was supposed to be near impossible for our men
to even dig in at night, because you're not in dirt,
you're not even in rocky soil, You're on a rock.
You had to try to blast some holes for yourself
(05:46):
so you could get down. And the Japanese had, because
they had this ridge system on the island, had just
dug themselves in to the natural fortifications. Pelulu was a
fort created by God. I don't have another way to
put it. The island was a fort, a big piece
of rock. Hey we've got a few months, let's carve
(06:08):
a big hole into it. That's what the Japanese did.
And the Marines took the finest light infantry division on
the planet. That would be the first marine division. Don't
think I'm just being a marine homer. That would be
the first marine division. Okay, maybe a little bit of
a homer, Chris, but I'm not the only one who
(06:28):
came up with that. And by this point in time,
the first Marine division was probably the finest light light
infantry division on planet. Earth, and we put them on
Pelelu and we killed them. We essentially wiped out the division. Well,
obviously they re formed it later, but all those lions
died on that island. And right now we're going to
(06:49):
honor one of those men from the first Marine Division,
Wesley Phelps, who was the third Battalion, seventh Marines. I
was in first Battalion, seventh Marine, so he was right there,
Wesley Phelps. Here's what he.
Speaker 2 (07:02):
Did, honoring those He went above and beyond its Medal
of Honor Monday.
Speaker 1 (07:16):
For conspicuous gallantry and intrepidity at the risk of his life,
above and beyond the call of duty, while serving with
the third Battalion, seventh Marines, first Marine Division in action
against enemy Japanese forces on Pelelu Island, Palau Group during
a savage hostile counterattack on the night of October fourth,
nineteen forty four, stationed with another marine in an advanced position,
(07:41):
when a Japanese hand grenade landed in his foxhole, Private
first Class Phelps instantly shouted a warning to his comrade
and rolled over on the deadly bomb, absorbing with his
own body the full shattering impact of the exploding charge.
Courageous and indomitable Private First Class Phelps fearlessly gave his
(08:02):
life that another may be spared serious injury into his
great valor and heroic devotion to duty in the face
of certain death reflected the highest credit upon himself in
the United States Naval Service, and he gallantly gave his
life for this country. M Twenty one years old, middle
(09:18):
of the night on a living hell of an island,
sitting there in an advanced position, which is obviously the
scariest place to be because you're out beyond all your
friends and you're sitting there in a fighting hole with
a friend. A grenade comes and lands in said fighting hole,
(09:40):
and you have a split second to figure out what
you're going to do. Yell, cry, jump out of the hole.
What kind of a man looks down at it and says,
I'm dying for my friend, Because that's what that decision is,
and you would know it even in an instant. You
would know it myself on that to protect my brother.
(10:03):
Men like that all the way back to the Revolutionary War.
Men like that are the reason you and me got
to have hot dogs and watch baseball and fireworks on
Independence Day. Salute and simplify my brother. All right, now,
I am going to I'm going to address, speaking of subversive,
(10:27):
what the Communist conqueror in New York City did on
the two hundred and fiftieth birthday. Then we get to
some emails and other things on the show. But first
I want to address your pain that you live with.
Do you have someplace specific on your body that hurts
all the time. Maybe it hurts so often that you
(10:50):
have given up things, things that you enjoy. Maybe you
don't golf anymore, you don't walk anymore, you don't do
fill in the blank. Just accept pain and then they
take things to mask it for a little while. Wow'll
give me a few hours of relief. I don't want
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We'll be back.
Speaker 2 (11:47):
Feeling a little stocky. Follow like and subscribe on social
at Jesse Kelly DC.
Speaker 1 (11:53):
It is the Jesse Kelly Show on a wonderful Monday.
Remember you can email the show your love, your hate,
your death threats Jesse at Jesse kellyshow dot com and
I'll get to those and just a little bit not
too far away here, so before I get to the
Mamdani subversive stuff and emails and other things. On the
(12:14):
fourth Independance day, so as you know, little strip throat
action last week had me down for the count, a
little bed ridden for a couple of days. And it
is what it is. But I told you I was
going to rally on the fourth. Maybe not one hundred percent,
but I'm rallying anyway. We make a decision on the fourth,
(12:37):
We're going all in for America. We're going down to
the local Fourth of July parade. You know how that works.
All the floats, veterans, kids, the boy scouts. It's wonderful,
all uber patriotic. We then locate a pool and we
got in it for a couple hours, got cooled off,
and the plan was to go to a baseball game
(13:00):
that night, Houston Astro's game, because they were gonna do
a big July fourth fireworks celebration after the game. All right, now,
I need to clarify something. I've been to several Houston
Astros games, and at any game you go to any
regular season game and there's ten thousand of them, it's baseball,
(13:22):
you will see people more than one person dressed up extravagantly,
maybe in some over the top Astro's gear. You see
that all the time. But they always have some sort
of you know, baseball teams do this. They love doing this.
I don't get it. But some theme night, and it
could be anything. They have Star Wars Night there, and
(13:43):
when you show up at Star Wars Night, you'll see Chewbaca.
I swear on my life, You'll see people walking around
with lightsabers. People dress up, they have freaking Hello Kiddy night.
I'm sure that's when Chris went. You understand what I'm
talking about. People dress up. So my sister comes to
(14:04):
town to celebrate the fourth with us. We decide to
go to the game. I told you always geeking out
so bad on the two hundred and fiftieth birthday, that
we were going to go all in, over the top
in patriotic gear, and I mean all of us. I
(14:26):
have American flag wristbands on. I have an American flag cape.
There's a picture of this on my social media. I
should note on my ex account if you want at
least my face, I had an American flag bandana to
attempt to hide my receding hairline. I had my oldest son, James,
who's super talented in this way, paint an American flag
(14:47):
on my face. That's on top of my American flag shirt.
We are American out. My kids had American flags stuffed
in all their pockets that were pockets that were sticking
out so they could just be flagwaven the whole time.
We went all in. And my sister says, before the game,
because everyone's getting all these things on it, she says,
(15:11):
there's gonna be lots of people dressed up, right, And
I was not lying, Okay, I said, oh my goodness,
it's gonna be everybody. You should see these baseball games.
Trust me, it's going to be everyone. It'll be over
the top. I think I even at one point in time,
gave her the we won't even be the ones who
(15:33):
are most over the top. It'll be worse than that.
Don't worry, it's gonna be everybody. Yeah, it was nobody.
We showed up at the game, and I knew as
soon as we got out of the car. We park,
We get out of the car, and you know you're
walking with a sea of fans toward the place. No red, white,
(15:58):
and blue, nothing, Certainly nobody draped in flags. What Chris see?
Jewish producer Chris brought up a good point, and this
is where I landed on it. He just said, isn't
that a little sad by itself? Look, once we got
past some embarrassment, some in our party may have felt
(16:21):
about being a little out of place. That's really where
I landed too. How are you not decked out in
America gear? On July fourth, the two hundred and fiftieth
birthday of the United States of America, on the night
they're going to have July fourth fireworks immediately after the
(16:43):
baseball game, you didn't think to put on a hat.
I'm not saying you have to be obnoxious, like we
were obnoxious, but not even a shirt. And don't get
me wrong, we saw six people, eight people maybe with
at least an American flag shirt on, but that's as
(17:05):
far as it went. Face painting. Yeah, we were the
only ones most definitely the most heavily, the only ones.
So there was that. Maybe you heard a bit of
This mayor of New York City is a communist. He
became a citizen of the United States of America just
eight years ago, twenty eighteen. His father has been here
(17:28):
crapping on this country for decades. Should have been arrested
and deported a long time ago, but we let him
stay here because our immigration policy is insane. Now, his subversus,
dirtball Son, runs the best city in the United States
of America, certainly the most important city in the United
States of America. And he sat down behind George Washington's
(17:49):
desk on the fourth of July and gave such a
subversive speech. We're gonna touch on just a couple bits
of that before we get to email. Was want to
remind you, because I'll play it again for you really quickly,
just briefly. I want to remind you. Do you remember
that whole Matthew mcconniey, Hey, we haven't quite arrived. We're
still striving, ma'am. Remember that, hang on, I've got on anymois.
(18:16):
I don't mean Jesse Kelly.
Speaker 2 (18:19):
You're listening to the Jesse Kelly Show.
Speaker 1 (18:24):
It is the Jesse Kelly Show on a wonderful Monday. Member.
If you miss any parlor show, you can download the
whole thing on iHeart, Spotify iTunes, just a little refresher
in case you missed it in the first hour. Remember
when Matthew mcconnie, he said, we haven't arrived yet.
Speaker 3 (18:41):
Man, two hundred and fifty years young. How do you
America to a lot of people, that may seem like
a long time to be a country, but it's really not.
But I'll tell you what, It's definitely not too long
to be. It's not too long to be an idea,
which is what America is. A land that has never
been yet, and that yet that we're seeking and chasing that.
Speaker 1 (19:04):
That's we got a long way to go. We're seeking it,
We're chasing it. The communist loves that, that that way
of subversiveness. He loves it because it doesn't sound like
he's trying to destroy it. He's just trying to help,
is it. Hey, I think that you won't be fat
(19:26):
one day. Keep working out, just trying to help Brian.
Of course, zoorron Mamdani, like all Communists, views himself as
a conqueror. Remember, it's a religion of destruction and conquest.
They are conquers. Whether you see them that way or
(19:46):
not as unimportant, that is how they see themselves. They
are here to destroy and to conquer. Why would Zorn
Mamdanni bring George Washington's desk out for some two hundred
and fiftieth America Sucks speech, flanked by a bunch of
(20:07):
dirty foreigners who shouldn't even be here. Why would he
do that? Well, that's the most common thing in the world.
Do you know how often ancient conquering armies would walk
into a city they had just conquered, and you know,
they would take their religious artifacts, sacred religious artifacts, and
(20:28):
they would bring them back to their capital. That wasn't
just something that you read maybe you read it in
the Bible. Well, they took the arc and brought it out,
or this was common practice of a conqueror. You grab
something sacred to them, something important to them, and you
come and planet in the middle of your capital, and
(20:51):
the messages I own you and everything you hold deer.
So this dirty foreigner sits in front of George Washington's desk,
and he gave a different, different spin on the same thing.
Matthew McConaughey did. See, America, it's not fixed. That's why
(21:11):
we're so great. We're so great because I'm gonna change it.
Speaker 4 (21:15):
We are told that America is exceptional because we are richer, stronger,
more powerful than everyone else. The truth, my friends, is
that America is exceptional because here nothing is fixed into place.
The frontier may be closed, we may have walked on
the moon, but the work of fulfilling the values first
enshrined in the Declaration of Independence. That work endures, and
(21:39):
it belongs to us all.
Speaker 1 (21:42):
We have so far to go? Sure, no, no, no,
you look great. You look great, great weight, Honestly, you
look great. But who got some work to do, don't you?
Mm hmm? That belly is a cupcake in a little bit.
You look awesome, though, Remember it's one of the communist's
(22:05):
favorite tactics. You've got so far to go? Hey, honey,
I made you spaghetti for dinner. Oh okay, that is good.
Keep working on it, keep working, you'll get there one day.
That's what he does. Here's a shortened version of it.
This man thinks he's a conqueror, and if we let
(22:26):
these people, they will conquer us.
Speaker 4 (22:29):
Nearly a decade ago, I too felt what you feel,
the joy of no longer being just a New Yorker
but an American too. You each hold a special power,
the power to determine what America means.
Speaker 1 (22:42):
The powerful you know you don't get to determine that, right,
and some dirty foreigner from Uganda most definitely doesn't get
to determine that America already means something. My opinion on
what America means is unimportant. Your opinion is unimportant, Chris
is extremely unimportant, because America already means something, It's already
(23:06):
set in stone. But you see, if it's up for debate,
anyone can have an opinion. Then it allows this group
of conquers to come in and tell us what America is.
Speaker 4 (23:18):
Well have always known their answer. America, in their view,
is an arena of supremacy. We're only a select few
or allowed freedom where not all are created equal. America.
If you ask them, becomes less the more people it welcomes. America,
they will tell you belongs only to those with the
right accent or the right shade of skin. The rest
of us, they insist, should be grateful for merely being
(23:40):
allowed to visit.
Speaker 1 (23:42):
You should be grateful for even being allowed to visit,
You dirty foreigner. You should already be on a plane
back to Uganda, stripped of your American citizenship, and future
presidents will make that so. We're in the infancy stage.
Future presidents will make that so. I have no idea
(24:04):
how it got so well known around the globe that
you should be able to just come here and pillage
this country and you don't have to be grateful for it.
This attitude is pervasive amongst the people we have mass
imported into this country, this feeling of entitlement. I'm entitled
(24:25):
to be here, you're telling me I should be grateful.
That's exactly what I'm telling you, And in fact, if
you're not grateful, I'm going to make you leave. That
should be the message we have to every foreigner who
comes into these shores. I'm grateful when I'm welcome into
somebody's home. I don't throw my feet up on the
coffee table and start yelling at the wife to make
(24:46):
me some mac and cheese.
Speaker 4 (24:47):
Yes, we see America when we spend.
Speaker 1 (24:49):
Now I'm in the mid for mac and cheese, and now.
Speaker 4 (24:51):
Our tax dollars on bombs and bailouts, when we sell
our elections for the highest bidder. Yet we see it
just as clearly in every American who still belie leave.
This country belongs to we, the people. We see America
each time neighbors link arms with neighbors without asking how
long they have lived here or what papers they have,
as ice invades our neighborhoods. We see America each time
(25:13):
those young and old stand in the beating rain or
the stifling heat to cast their ballots. We see America
each time working people demand more, not just for themselves,
but for their fellow Americans. There are some who respond
to those who ask for more from America with a
simple refrain, Love it or leave it, they say. But
patriotism has never been about pretending our nation is without flaws.
(25:37):
Patriotism is every act of righteous assent. It is every
march led under the heavy sun. It is every protest
held a decade before its time.
Speaker 1 (25:46):
You know, what's real patriotism. Crap it all over the
country every chance you get, marching in the streets, looting, murdering, vandalizing,
assaulting people, all the things the communists has been doing
for a very long time time. He'll do these things.
And because he's a subversive, he'll sit down, stare you
(26:07):
right in the face and tell you that's what real
patriotism is. You and your love of this place mean nothing.
These people will not win, but they intend to win,
and we have to play this game as if they
intend to win. And this is why I am so
(26:28):
emphatic about focusing at home at all times now. Because
the greatest danger to your future, the future of our
children and our grandchildren, it is not found in any
other country on the planet. The greatest danger to our
future is already inside the gates, courtesy of decades of
(26:49):
mass migration and decades of college and doctrination of our citizens.
We have legions of Americans, sadly, who are trying to
bring the country to its knees. That is our fight,
and it will be our fight for a very very
long time. It's going to remain that way for a
(27:10):
long time. Now. We have to root them out now
that every loser in the GOP and Democrats subversive brought
them all in. All right, let's do some emails before
we get to other stuff next.
Speaker 2 (27:23):
He doesn't care if you believe him, but he's right,
Jesse Kelly.
Speaker 1 (27:30):
It is the Jesse Kelly Show on a spectacular, wonderful Monday.
Of course, it was a medal of Honor Monday. Remember,
you can email the show Jesse at jessekellyshow dot com.
I guess they don't even have to be political because
we have ones like this. Hey, sense how do you
eat your fresh pretzels? Do you dip them in beer cheese?
(27:52):
Or are you gay and dip them in mustard? Guarantee
that's what Chris does. That's one two. All right. I
need to address something that I've been feeling a little
bit guilty about for quite some time, and I just
need to get this off my chest and then we
get back to the other slightly more important emails. The
soft pretzel I like them. I like them a lot.
(28:18):
Hold on, Chris, I'm getting to this. I'm getting me.
Let me finish, all right before you criticize I like
soft pretzels. I like them a lot. When I am
in an airport and I see an Anti Anne's, and
I have time, I will stop. I will grab some
(28:39):
either a pretzel or some pretzel bites, and some of
their I think it's hot salsa cheese. They're spicy cheese.
Go sit down, little dippy, Dippy. Enjoy myself. Okay, so
I enjoy a pretzel. I do. I'm turning forty five
only twentieth. Don't worry. I'm not going to say anything.
(29:02):
I'm not gonna make a big deal. You know, I
don't make a big deal out of my birthday, which
is July twentieth. I don't need you to email in
all your well wishes and things like that. Just anyway,
I'm turning forty five on July twentieth. When you are
a young man, when you're seventeen, when you're twenty five, whatever,
(29:27):
it's not just that you can put away a lot
of food. Maybe maybe there's something wrong with me, but
I suspect this is pretty common with most men. You're
proud of how much food you can put away. My
seventeen year old James, you just can't even imagine how
he can just lay waste to mountains of food. He
(29:48):
will eat a pound of chicken and all the vegetables,
and it'll ask for second vegetables. And we're talking clearing
out his plate at dinner time. And then when dinner
is over, he will get up and walk right to
the pan and grab a box of triscuits in a
protein bar and wait what And when you're a young man,
it's kind of cool to be able to eat like that.
(30:11):
I when I was a young man, I could take
down two foot long cheese steaks from subway. Two foot
long cheese steaks. You could call me Pete boodhajedge what Chris?
Two of them? Right? Young men? It doesn't last forever.
(30:38):
Chris has already going through it, not even close to
my age. You get to a point, for whatever reason,
you can't eat like you used to eat. And I'm
not saying well you'll get fat, although you will. You
just can't physically do it. You know what I do
all the time now all the time, because I'm a
(30:59):
chicken wing freak. I love chicken wings. When we are
in a place that has good chicken wings, I will
order fifteen wings. Fifteen wings? What's fifteen wings? I could
probably when I was a younger man eat thirty wings,
fifteen wings. I don't remember the last time I finished
an order of fifteen wings. Yet I keep ordering them
(31:20):
because that's what you should be able to do, right,
But you can't do it anymore. Back to the soft pretzel,
because we probably should get to some more important emails.
I realized that I rarely, like if we're at a
ballgame or a track, meat or something like that, I
(31:40):
rarely will pull the trigger on a soft pretzel because
if I do, I won't be able to eat anything else.
The soft pretzel is my whole stomach. Now what, Chris,
(32:01):
That's half my point. Chris just said, think about all
the other options available. That's the thing. Do I want
the soft pretzel? I do I like a soft pretzel?
Am I willing to completely abandon the hot talk? No nachos,
not even an option for the soft pretzel. No, it's
not gonna have a slice of pizza. No, a soft
(32:25):
pretzel doesn't measure up. Let's do something else, Jesse, you
would think the third world squatters that have taken over
large portions of our country and are pushing us to
the brink of, as you say, God forbid, civil war,
would realize that they will be at the top of
the list to go after first, along with the illegals,
and then the commis. I think what I understand what
(32:51):
you're saying, Hey, all these foreigners we lit into the country,
don't they realize that if they keep pushing, they keep conquering,
keep destroying things, that if things God forbid go really
bad in this country and end up getting violent, I
hope we never see that day. Don't they realize that
(33:11):
they're going to be on the dinner menu. Don't they
realize that? I think we really don't understand how so
many of these people view the United States of America
because of our immigration policy. American communists, well, won't even
talk about foreigners. American Democrats, they really genuinely believe that
(33:33):
this country is evil and has been evil from its founding.
Because of that belief, everything else they do and say
sprouts from that belief. I've used the term foundational before,
and I'm going to use that term again, meaning this
is part of the basics, and if you removed this,
(33:54):
the entire religion would come crumbling down. For Communists, for
American Democrats, America sucks is a foundational belief, and you
can't take it out of them, because if you do
take it out of them, then everything else they've based
their entire life on disappears. You're essentially removing their religion.
(34:15):
It would be like telling a Christian that Jesus isn't
the son of God. It would, it would your entire
life would be removed. That's it. That's a foundational belief.
It is a foundational belief for these people. So that's
how American Democrats already feel. Because they feel that way,
they put into place in immigration policy bringing in people
(34:38):
who also feel that way. So you got here from
the Congo, You got here from Katar. You gotta hear
from Guatemala, you gotta hear from Haiti, you gotta hear
from Somalia. You are not bending down kissing the ground
when you get here because this place sucks. You just
(34:59):
hear for your pound of filet uh. They're just barbarians
here to loot the place. They haven't put any forethought
into what that might mean for them. One day. They're
busy looting because that's what they are, the looters. I
want you to have a great employee. Maybe you are
on the job hunt job search right now, meaning you're
(35:21):
trying to give somebody a job. You're trying to find
that next great employee. You know where he is, right,
He's on ZipRecruiter. It's the hiring side employers prefer the most.
Why because it's got a great name. No, although that
is a great name, ziprecruiters the hiring site. Employers prefer
the most because they're the one who makes it easiest.
(35:41):
You are not a hiring manager. You don't want to
be a hiring manager. You need who you need, and
you need them quickly. Well, I have great news. Four
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(36:04):
slash jesse. ZipRecruiter dot com slash jesse. We'll be back
This is a Jesse Kelly Show. It is the Jesse
Kelly Show. Another hour of the Jesse Kelly Show on
a magnificent Monday. As we start chopping away at what
I feel like is gonna be an awesome week. But
who knows, maybe I just still have Independence Day fever
(00:30):
running through me, or that could be the strip throat.
Either way, we're gonna have a great hour here. We're
gonna talk about Medal of Honor Monday. At some point
I'll get to my Independence Day little brief story kind
of screwed up a little bit, not terribly in my opinion,
a little bit, Chris, We'll talk. Yes, I'll get to
that Mam Donnie Conquest speech. That's what it was, all that,
(00:52):
so much more. I'll even try to get to some
emails coming up on the second hour of the world
famous Jesse Kelly Show before or I get to any
of that, though, We're gonna do what we always do
started the second hour at this time, we are going
to take a Medal of Honor citation and read it.
That's it, that's it. These things matter a lot. It
(01:19):
really is important for a country that we talk about
these things and the lack of talking about these things
is part of the reason the country has more of
a patriotism problem than it ever has before. Countries throughout
you name your nation, throughout history doesn't matter. You can
go to the Assyrians. There is going to be some
(01:42):
sort of public thing that honors the heroes of that society.
The Romans were famous for it. Obviously, that goes without saying.
I actually went to a museum in Italy and it
was nothing but Roman statues. And you're like, who is this?
I mean, everyone knows Julius Caesar. Guys you've never heard
(02:03):
of before. We're getting statues whah, he led the army
and this? Why do this? What is the point? Well,
if you celebrate the people who create your country, who
sacrifice for your country, you're not just honoring them and
their deeds. You're sending a message to the next generation
(02:25):
that that's what you want to be, That's who you
want to be. Those are speaking of Rome. I spell
get to the citation in a moment. We're just gonna
go ahead and do some history. Why because I feel
like it I missed. You have been gone for a
few days. You probably have heard this because I've talked
about this before. But in Roman high society. I want
to stress high society because most people don't fully realize this.
(02:50):
Most the vast majority of Romans, they lived in crappy apartments.
If you lived in Rome, they had apartments several stories,
believe it or not, and they weren't very nice. It
was pretty rough living. That's how most Romans lived. But
you know, there were classes, and if you went to
(03:10):
the upper classes, that's when that's when you're getting to
the guy who has a villa. He's got a big
plantation somewhere, one of those things. And if you get
to those families, they would have a room in their
villa with the faces of the men in the family
(03:33):
who had done anything of note in the past. It's
kind of cool, right Chris. Kind of creepy, but kind
of cool. And so if you're think about the impact
it would make on your life. When you're from the
youngest age, four or five, six years old, your dad
has you in that room. Hey you see that. That
was your great uncle Lucius. He fought off twenty barbarians
(03:56):
single handedly. Hey, look at that, there's your uncle Veto.
I don't know that they were named that. Here's your
uncle Vito. Look at what he did. Hey, look at that.
It would make an impact on you, right, and it did. Romans,
especially the high society ones who would go on to
be generals, commanders and things like that, were world renowned
(04:17):
for being ridiculously ambitious. No I will achieve, no I
will take great risks, I will do bold things because
they took the time to honor the heroes of the past.
All right, didn't mean to get so sidetracked. But have
you ever heard of Wesley Phelps? Most people have not.
Don't feel bad if you haven't heard of him. Just
(04:40):
a young man. He was twenty one years old at
the time, born in Mephus, Kentucky. Young man from Kentucky,
but he decided he was going to sign up to
be a United States Marine. As a United States Marine
in World War Two, the military decided they wanted to
(05:03):
take one of the most god forsaken spits of land
on the planet. It's known as Pelulu. When you talk
about the war and the Pacific, it's tempting to think
about they're all tropical islands, and obviously most of them
are quite tropical. I guess Pelulu might even be considered tropical,
but Please don't think we're talking about sandy beaches and
(05:26):
lush vegetation. Pelulu is a gigantic piece of coral burning hot.
It was supposed to be near impossible for our men
to even dig in at night, because you're not in dirt,
you're not even in rocky soil, You're on a rock.
You had to try to blast some holes for yourself
(05:46):
so you could get down. And the Japanese had, because
they had this ridge system on the island, had just
dug themselves in to the natural fortifications. Pelulu was a
fort created by God. I don't have another way to
put it. The island was a fort, a big piece
of rock. Hey we've got a few months, let's carve
(06:08):
a big hole into it. That's what the Japanese did.
And the Marines took the finest light infantry division on
the planet. That would be the first marine division. Don't
think I'm just being a marine homer. That would be
the first marine division. Okay, maybe a little bit of
a homer, Chris, but I'm not the only one who
(06:28):
came up with that. And by this point in time,
the first Marine division was probably the finest light light
infantry division on planet. Earth, and we put them on
Pelelu and we killed them. We essentially wiped out the division. Well,
obviously they re formed it later, but all those lions
died on that island. And right now we're going to
(06:49):
honor one of those men from the first Marine Division,
Wesley Phelps, who was the third Battalion, seventh Marines. I
was in first Battalion, seventh Marine, so he was right there,
Wesley Phelps. Here's what he.
Speaker 2 (07:02):
Did, honoring those He went above and beyond its Medal
of Honor Monday.
Speaker 1 (07:16):
For conspicuous gallantry and intrepidity at the risk of his life,
above and beyond the call of duty, while serving with
the third Battalion, seventh Marines, first Marine Division in action
against enemy Japanese forces on Pelelu Island, Palau Group during
a savage hostile counterattack on the night of October fourth,
nineteen forty four, stationed with another marine in an advanced position,
(07:41):
when a Japanese hand grenade landed in his foxhole, Private
first Class Phelps instantly shouted a warning to his comrade
and rolled over on the deadly bomb, absorbing with his
own body the full shattering impact of the exploding charge.
Courageous and indomitable Private First Class Phelps fearlessly gave his
(08:02):
life that another may be spared serious injury into his
great valor and heroic devotion to duty in the face
of certain death reflected the highest credit upon himself in
the United States Naval Service, and he gallantly gave his
life for this country. M Twenty one years old, middle
(09:18):
of the night on a living hell of an island,
sitting there in an advanced position, which is obviously the
scariest place to be because you're out beyond all your
friends and you're sitting there in a fighting hole with
a friend. A grenade comes and lands in said fighting hole,
(09:40):
and you have a split second to figure out what
you're going to do. Yell, cry, jump out of the hole.
What kind of a man looks down at it and says,
I'm dying for my friend, Because that's what that decision is,
and you would know it even in an instant. You
would know it myself on that to protect my brother.
(10:03):
Men like that all the way back to the Revolutionary War.
Men like that are the reason you and me got
to have hot dogs and watch baseball and fireworks on
Independence Day. Salute and simplify my brother. All right, now,
I am going to I'm going to address, speaking of subversive,
(10:27):
what the Communist conqueror in New York City did on
the two hundred and fiftieth birthday. Then we get to
some emails and other things on the show. But first
I want to address your pain that you live with.
Do you have someplace specific on your body that hurts
all the time. Maybe it hurts so often that you
(10:50):
have given up things, things that you enjoy. Maybe you
don't golf anymore, you don't walk anymore, you don't do
fill in the blank. Just accept pain and then they
take things to mask it for a little while. Wow'll
give me a few hours of relief. I don't want
you to do that. I want you to have permanent relief.
That's why I want you to have relief Factor. Relief
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We'll be back.
Speaker 2 (11:47):
Feeling a little stocky. Follow like and subscribe on social
at Jesse Kelly DC.
Speaker 1 (11:53):
It is the Jesse Kelly Show on a wonderful Monday.
Remember you can email the show your love, your hate,
your death threats Jesse at Jesse kellyshow dot com and
I'll get to those and just a little bit not
too far away here, so before I get to the
Mamdani subversive stuff and emails and other things. On the
(12:14):
fourth Independance day, so as you know, little strip throat
action last week had me down for the count, a
little bed ridden for a couple of days. And it
is what it is. But I told you I was
going to rally on the fourth. Maybe not one hundred percent,
but I'm rallying anyway. We make a decision on the fourth,
(12:37):
We're going all in for America. We're going down to
the local Fourth of July parade. You know how that works.
All the floats, veterans, kids, the boy scouts. It's wonderful,
all uber patriotic. We then locate a pool and we
got in it for a couple hours, got cooled off,
and the plan was to go to a baseball game
(13:00):
that night, Houston Astro's game, because they were gonna do
a big July fourth fireworks celebration after the game. All right, now,
I need to clarify something. I've been to several Houston
Astros games, and at any game you go to any
regular season game and there's ten thousand of them, it's baseball,
(13:22):
you will see people more than one person dressed up extravagantly,
maybe in some over the top Astro's gear. You see
that all the time. But they always have some sort
of you know, baseball teams do this. They love doing this.
I don't get it. But some theme night, and it
could be anything. They have Star Wars Night there, and
(13:43):
when you show up at Star Wars Night, you'll see Chewbaca.
I swear on my life, You'll see people walking around
with lightsabers. People dress up, they have freaking Hello Kiddy night.
I'm sure that's when Chris went. You understand what I'm
talking about. People dress up. So my sister comes to
(14:04):
town to celebrate the fourth with us. We decide to
go to the game. I told you always geeking out
so bad on the two hundred and fiftieth birthday, that
we were going to go all in, over the top
in patriotic gear, and I mean all of us. I
(14:26):
have American flag wristbands on. I have an American flag cape.
There's a picture of this on my social media. I
should note on my ex account if you want at
least my face, I had an American flag bandana to
attempt to hide my receding hairline. I had my oldest son, James,
who's super talented in this way, paint an American flag
(14:47):
on my face. That's on top of my American flag shirt.
We are American out. My kids had American flags stuffed
in all their pockets that were pockets that were sticking
out so they could just be flagwaven the whole time.
We went all in. And my sister says, before the game,
because everyone's getting all these things on it, she says,
(15:11):
there's gonna be lots of people dressed up, right, And
I was not lying, Okay, I said, oh my goodness,
it's gonna be everybody. You should see these baseball games.
Trust me, it's going to be everyone. It'll be over
the top. I think I even at one point in time,
gave her the we won't even be the ones who
(15:33):
are most over the top. It'll be worse than that.
Don't worry, it's gonna be everybody. Yeah, it was nobody.
We showed up at the game, and I knew as
soon as we got out of the car. We park,
We get out of the car, and you know you're
walking with a sea of fans toward the place. No red, white,
(15:58):
and blue, nothing, Certainly nobody draped in flags. What Chris see?
Jewish producer Chris brought up a good point, and this
is where I landed on it. He just said, isn't
that a little sad by itself? Look, once we got
past some embarrassment, some in our party may have felt
(16:21):
about being a little out of place. That's really where
I landed too. How are you not decked out in
America gear? On July fourth, the two hundred and fiftieth
birthday of the United States of America, on the night
they're going to have July fourth fireworks immediately after the
(16:43):
baseball game, you didn't think to put on a hat.
I'm not saying you have to be obnoxious, like we
were obnoxious, but not even a shirt. And don't get
me wrong, we saw six people, eight people maybe with
at least an American flag shirt on, but that's as
(17:05):
far as it went. Face painting. Yeah, we were the
only ones most definitely the most heavily, the only ones.
So there was that. Maybe you heard a bit of
This mayor of New York City is a communist. He
became a citizen of the United States of America just
eight years ago, twenty eighteen. His father has been here
(17:28):
crapping on this country for decades. Should have been arrested
and deported a long time ago, but we let him
stay here because our immigration policy is insane. Now, his subversus,
dirtball Son, runs the best city in the United States
of America, certainly the most important city in the United
States of America. And he sat down behind George Washington's
(17:49):
desk on the fourth of July and gave such a
subversive speech. We're gonna touch on just a couple bits
of that before we get to email. Was want to
remind you, because I'll play it again for you really quickly,
just briefly. I want to remind you. Do you remember
that whole Matthew mcconniey, Hey, we haven't quite arrived. We're
still striving, ma'am. Remember that, hang on, I've got on anymois.
(18:16):
I don't mean Jesse Kelly.
Speaker 2 (18:19):
You're listening to the Jesse Kelly Show.
Speaker 1 (18:24):
It is the Jesse Kelly Show on a wonderful Monday. Member.
If you miss any parlor show, you can download the
whole thing on iHeart, Spotify iTunes, just a little refresher
in case you missed it in the first hour. Remember
when Matthew mcconnie, he said, we haven't arrived yet.
Speaker 3 (18:41):
Man, two hundred and fifty years young. How do you
America to a lot of people, that may seem like
a long time to be a country, but it's really not.
But I'll tell you what, It's definitely not too long
to be. It's not too long to be an idea,
which is what America is. A land that has never
been yet, and that yet that we're seeking and chasing that.
Speaker 1 (19:04):
That's we got a long way to go. We're seeking it,
We're chasing it. The communist loves that, that that way
of subversiveness. He loves it because it doesn't sound like
he's trying to destroy it. He's just trying to help,
is it. Hey, I think that you won't be fat
(19:26):
one day. Keep working out, just trying to help Brian.
Of course, zoorron Mamdani, like all Communists, views himself as
a conqueror. Remember, it's a religion of destruction and conquest.
They are conquers. Whether you see them that way or
(19:46):
not as unimportant, that is how they see themselves. They
are here to destroy and to conquer. Why would Zorn
Mamdanni bring George Washington's desk out for some two hundred
and fiftieth America Sucks speech, flanked by a bunch of
(20:07):
dirty foreigners who shouldn't even be here. Why would he
do that? Well, that's the most common thing in the world.
Do you know how often ancient conquering armies would walk
into a city they had just conquered, and you know,
they would take their religious artifacts, sacred religious artifacts, and
(20:28):
they would bring them back to their capital. That wasn't
just something that you read maybe you read it in
the Bible. Well, they took the arc and brought it out,
or this was common practice of a conqueror. You grab
something sacred to them, something important to them, and you
come and planet in the middle of your capital, and
(20:51):
the messages I own you and everything you hold deer.
So this dirty foreigner sits in front of George Washington's desk,
and he gave a different, different spin on the same thing.
Matthew McConaughey did. See, America, it's not fixed. That's why
(21:11):
we're so great. We're so great because I'm gonna change it.
Speaker 4 (21:15):
We are told that America is exceptional because we are richer, stronger,
more powerful than everyone else. The truth, my friends, is
that America is exceptional because here nothing is fixed into place.
The frontier may be closed, we may have walked on
the moon, but the work of fulfilling the values first
enshrined in the Declaration of Independence. That work endures, and
(21:39):
it belongs to us all.
Speaker 1 (21:42):
We have so far to go? Sure, no, no, no,
you look great. You look great, great weight, Honestly, you
look great. But who got some work to do, don't you?
Mm hmm? That belly is a cupcake in a little bit.
You look awesome, though, Remember it's one of the communist's
(22:05):
favorite tactics. You've got so far to go? Hey, honey,
I made you spaghetti for dinner. Oh okay, that is good.
Keep working on it, keep working, you'll get there one day.
That's what he does. Here's a shortened version of it.
This man thinks he's a conqueror, and if we let
(22:26):
these people, they will conquer us.
Speaker 4 (22:29):
Nearly a decade ago, I too felt what you feel,
the joy of no longer being just a New Yorker
but an American too. You each hold a special power,
the power to determine what America means.
Speaker 1 (22:42):
The powerful you know you don't get to determine that, right,
and some dirty foreigner from Uganda most definitely doesn't get
to determine that America already means something. My opinion on
what America means is unimportant. Your opinion is unimportant, Chris
is extremely unimportant, because America already means something, It's already
(23:06):
set in stone. But you see, if it's up for debate,
anyone can have an opinion. Then it allows this group
of conquers to come in and tell us what America is.
Speaker 4 (23:18):
Well have always known their answer. America, in their view,
is an arena of supremacy. We're only a select few
or allowed freedom where not all are created equal. America.
If you ask them, becomes less the more people it welcomes. America,
they will tell you belongs only to those with the
right accent or the right shade of skin. The rest
of us, they insist, should be grateful for merely being
(23:40):
allowed to visit.
Speaker 1 (23:42):
You should be grateful for even being allowed to visit,
You dirty foreigner. You should already be on a plane
back to Uganda, stripped of your American citizenship, and future
presidents will make that so. We're in the infancy stage.
Future presidents will make that so. I have no idea
(24:04):
how it got so well known around the globe that
you should be able to just come here and pillage
this country and you don't have to be grateful for it.
This attitude is pervasive amongst the people we have mass
imported into this country, this feeling of entitlement. I'm entitled
(24:25):
to be here, you're telling me I should be grateful.
That's exactly what I'm telling you, And in fact, if
you're not grateful, I'm going to make you leave. That
should be the message we have to every foreigner who
comes into these shores. I'm grateful when I'm welcome into
somebody's home. I don't throw my feet up on the
coffee table and start yelling at the wife to make
(24:46):
me some mac and cheese.
Speaker 4 (24:47):
Yes, we see America when we spend.
Speaker 1 (24:49):
Now I'm in the mid for mac and cheese, and now.
Speaker 4 (24:51):
Our tax dollars on bombs and bailouts, when we sell
our elections for the highest bidder. Yet we see it
just as clearly in every American who still belie leave.
This country belongs to we, the people. We see America
each time neighbors link arms with neighbors without asking how
long they have lived here or what papers they have,
as ice invades our neighborhoods. We see America each time
(25:13):
those young and old stand in the beating rain or
the stifling heat to cast their ballots. We see America
each time working people demand more, not just for themselves,
but for their fellow Americans. There are some who respond
to those who ask for more from America with a
simple refrain, Love it or leave it, they say. But
patriotism has never been about pretending our nation is without flaws.
(25:37):
Patriotism is every act of righteous assent. It is every
march led under the heavy sun. It is every protest
held a decade before its time.
Speaker 1 (25:46):
You know, what's real patriotism. Crap it all over the
country every chance you get, marching in the streets, looting, murdering, vandalizing,
assaulting people, all the things the communists has been doing
for a very long time time. He'll do these things.
And because he's a subversive, he'll sit down, stare you
(26:07):
right in the face and tell you that's what real
patriotism is. You and your love of this place mean nothing.
These people will not win, but they intend to win,
and we have to play this game as if they
intend to win. And this is why I am so
(26:28):
emphatic about focusing at home at all times now. Because
the greatest danger to your future, the future of our
children and our grandchildren, it is not found in any
other country on the planet. The greatest danger to our
future is already inside the gates, courtesy of decades of
(26:49):
mass migration and decades of college and doctrination of our citizens.
We have legions of Americans, sadly, who are trying to
bring the country to its knees. That is our fight,
and it will be our fight for a very very
long time. It's going to remain that way for a
(27:10):
long time. Now. We have to root them out now
that every loser in the GOP and Democrats subversive brought
them all in. All right, let's do some emails before
we get to other stuff next.
Speaker 2 (27:23):
He doesn't care if you believe him, but he's right,
Jesse Kelly.
Speaker 1 (27:30):
It is the Jesse Kelly Show on a spectacular, wonderful Monday.
Of course, it was a medal of Honor Monday. Remember,
you can email the show Jesse at jessekellyshow dot com.
I guess they don't even have to be political because
we have ones like this. Hey, sense how do you
eat your fresh pretzels? Do you dip them in beer cheese?
(27:52):
Or are you gay and dip them in mustard? Guarantee
that's what Chris does. That's one two. All right. I
need to address something that I've been feeling a little
bit guilty about for quite some time, and I just
need to get this off my chest and then we
get back to the other slightly more important emails. The
soft pretzel I like them. I like them a lot.
(28:18):
Hold on, Chris, I'm getting to this. I'm getting me.
Let me finish, all right before you criticize I like
soft pretzels. I like them a lot. When I am
in an airport and I see an Anti Anne's, and
I have time, I will stop. I will grab some
(28:39):
either a pretzel or some pretzel bites, and some of
their I think it's hot salsa cheese. They're spicy cheese.
Go sit down, little dippy, Dippy. Enjoy myself. Okay, so
I enjoy a pretzel. I do. I'm turning forty five
only twentieth. Don't worry. I'm not going to say anything.
(29:02):
I'm not gonna make a big deal. You know, I
don't make a big deal out of my birthday, which
is July twentieth. I don't need you to email in
all your well wishes and things like that. Just anyway,
I'm turning forty five on July twentieth. When you are
a young man, when you're seventeen, when you're twenty five, whatever,
(29:27):
it's not just that you can put away a lot
of food. Maybe maybe there's something wrong with me, but
I suspect this is pretty common with most men. You're
proud of how much food you can put away. My
seventeen year old James, you just can't even imagine how
he can just lay waste to mountains of food. He
(29:48):
will eat a pound of chicken and all the vegetables,
and it'll ask for second vegetables. And we're talking clearing
out his plate at dinner time. And then when dinner
is over, he will get up and walk right to
the pan and grab a box of triscuits in a
protein bar and wait what And when you're a young man,
it's kind of cool to be able to eat like that.
(30:11):
I when I was a young man, I could take
down two foot long cheese steaks from subway. Two foot
long cheese steaks. You could call me Pete boodhajedge what Chris?
Two of them? Right? Young men? It doesn't last forever.
(30:38):
Chris has already going through it, not even close to
my age. You get to a point, for whatever reason,
you can't eat like you used to eat. And I'm
not saying well you'll get fat, although you will. You
just can't physically do it. You know what I do
all the time now all the time, because I'm a
(30:59):
chicken wing freak. I love chicken wings. When we are
in a place that has good chicken wings, I will
order fifteen wings. Fifteen wings? What's fifteen wings? I could
probably when I was a younger man eat thirty wings,
fifteen wings. I don't remember the last time I finished
an order of fifteen wings. Yet I keep ordering them
(31:20):
because that's what you should be able to do, right,
But you can't do it anymore. Back to the soft pretzel,
because we probably should get to some more important emails.
I realized that I rarely, like if we're at a
ballgame or a track, meat or something like that, I
(31:40):
rarely will pull the trigger on a soft pretzel because
if I do, I won't be able to eat anything else.
The soft pretzel is my whole stomach. Now what, Chris,
(32:01):
That's half my point. Chris just said, think about all
the other options available. That's the thing. Do I want
the soft pretzel? I do I like a soft pretzel?
Am I willing to completely abandon the hot talk? No nachos,
not even an option for the soft pretzel. No, it's
not gonna have a slice of pizza. No, a soft
(32:25):
pretzel doesn't measure up. Let's do something else, Jesse, you
would think the third world squatters that have taken over
large portions of our country and are pushing us to
the brink of, as you say, God forbid, civil war,
would realize that they will be at the top of
the list to go after first, along with the illegals,
and then the commis. I think what I understand what
(32:51):
you're saying, Hey, all these foreigners we lit into the country,
don't they realize that if they keep pushing, they keep conquering,
keep destroying things, that if things God forbid go really
bad in this country and end up getting violent, I
hope we never see that day. Don't they realize that
(33:11):
they're going to be on the dinner menu. Don't they
realize that? I think we really don't understand how so
many of these people view the United States of America
because of our immigration policy. American communists, well, won't even
talk about foreigners. American Democrats, they really genuinely believe that
(33:33):
this country is evil and has been evil from its founding.
Because of that belief, everything else they do and say
sprouts from that belief. I've used the term foundational before,
and I'm going to use that term again, meaning this
is part of the basics, and if you removed this,
(33:54):
the entire religion would come crumbling down. For Communists, for
American Democrats, America sucks is a foundational belief, and you
can't take it out of them, because if you do
take it out of them, then everything else they've based
their entire life on disappears. You're essentially removing their religion.
(34:15):
It would be like telling a Christian that Jesus isn't
the son of God. It would, it would your entire
life would be removed. That's it. That's a foundational belief.
It is a foundational belief for these people. So that's
how American Democrats already feel. Because they feel that way,
they put into place in immigration policy bringing in people
(34:38):
who also feel that way. So you got here from
the Congo, You got here from Katar. You gotta hear
from Guatemala, you gotta hear from Haiti, you gotta hear
from Somalia. You are not bending down kissing the ground
when you get here because this place sucks. You just
(34:59):
hear for your pound of filet uh. They're just barbarians
here to loot the place. They haven't put any forethought
into what that might mean for them. One day. They're
busy looting because that's what they are, the looters. I
want you to have a great employee. Maybe you are
on the job hunt job search right now, meaning you're
(35:21):
trying to give somebody a job. You're trying to find
that next great employee. You know where he is, right,
He's on ZipRecruiter. It's the hiring side employers prefer the most.
Why because it's got a great name. No, although that
is a great name, ziprecruiters the hiring site. Employers prefer
the most because they're the one who makes it easiest.
(35:41):
You are not a hiring manager. You don't want to
be a hiring manager. You need who you need, and
you need them quickly. Well, I have great news. Four
out of five employers who go to ZipRecruiter find somebody
good the first day. You want to experience that, you
can try it free. They're going to put the most interested,
best one's in front of you immediately. ZipRecruiter dot com
(36:04):
slash jesse. ZipRecruiter dot com slash jesse. We'll be back
Host
Jesse Kelly
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