August 7, 2026 • 37 mins
A side reason just doesn history episodes, got to pause on politics. Is China and Russia using Iran to deplete our missile supply? Was Jesse going too far with the live feedings at the zoo?
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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 Friday. Someone wants to know if all this
fraud money, can we get some of that fraud money back?
Someone someone wants to know about homeschooling. Somebody thinks he
(00:32):
needs a break. We'll get to all those things in
a moment. I would be remiss, Hey, Chris, don't roll
your eyes, Chris, that's a good word. I would be
remiss if I didn't play this little bit from Stephen Miller.
This Trump executive Order. I'm birthright citizenship is a judge
gonna keep throwing, you know, roadblocks in front of this,
of course, but this is good.
Speaker 2 (00:52):
The President is using his authority as commander in chief,
designed first and executive order, using the new rule in
the Supreme Court issue to expand the definitions of people
who are ineligible for birthright citizenship. That includes, for example,
alien enemies of the United States, members of foreign terrorist organizations,
and large categories of people who lobby and act on
(01:13):
behalf of foreign governments. And so with taking this action,
it ensures that large numbers of people who wrongly would
be getting birthright citizenship will no longer be eligible for
those benefits. The second action that he's taking, which is
especially historic, is for the first time ever in American history,
to ban birth tourism.
Speaker 1 (01:36):
That's awesome. We're getting some good things. I'd like to
keep that rolling. Hey, Jesse, I've been a loyal listeners
for a listener for years and have been fortunate to
have you read a few of my emails, and I'm
hoping you'll read this one. You have said numerous times
that if things are getting too much, turn off the
radio and put down the phones. I know I need
(01:58):
to do that, but this whole Iran thing is freaking
me out. Since I've got two boys, eighteen and fifteen.
If I put the phone down or turn off your
sultry voice, I'm afraid I'll miss something. So I'm reluctant.
That means hesitating. I know what reluctant means. Can you
offer advice? Please keep tearing up the airways. My friend
has said his name is Sean, all right, So, first,
(02:23):
trying to remember where I was, I don't remember exactly
in the past few months. I was somewhere where I
was checked out of the news for a couple of days. Oh,
I remember it was one. I had to do that
corporate thing with the suits in Florida. Remember, I took
a couple of days off and everybody yelled at me,
even though it was my fault. I had to go
down to Florida and we had to go meet with
(02:43):
all the big shots who can fire me and all
these other people in Florida. It wasn't heavy lifting. There
was this nice resort. Believe me, don't feel bad for me.
It was fine. But we had to go down to
Florida and you know, hang out with the suits and
try to not get fired. And it was one of
those things where every every minute of the day for
two days, they had I'm they have me booked for something.
(03:05):
Hey Jesse, you've got to meet with these people here.
Hey Jesse, you've got to do this. They even made
me go golf, which was really fun. Thank you by
the way again for putting me in a foursome of
a bunch of scratch golfers when I'm hitting shots into
the pond and everything else. But anyway, every minute was
kind of booked for you. You gotta do this, you
gotta do that. There's a dinner here. It was one
(03:25):
of those things. It was as checked out on the
news of the day as I've been in a long time.
About forty eight hours. I finally when we get to
the airport to fly back home to Texas, I finally
pick up my phone check back in. Hey, I gotta
(03:46):
do a show tomorrow. Everyone's gonna be bad because I
was gone. I gotta do a show tomorrow. I guess
I better figure out what's going on in the world,
so I know what the heck I'm talking about. And
you know what I missed. Nothing. Nothing. You'll be fine
if you turn off the show for a day or two. Look, Kate,
(04:09):
don't turn it off for a month. And I'm not
just talking about mine anything anything. It's fine to take
a break. I don't know if you go to church,
but I'll tell you in every church I go to,
including the one I have now, there are several pastors
who do the preaching, four or five pastors. There's always
(04:30):
one always who is gone. They rotate them out and
have them do one or two month sabbaticals where they'll
go to a cabin or wherever they like to go relax.
The job is so high stress and so demanding. They
think it's better for everyone if you just get out
and get away for a month. Stop dealing with the emails,
(04:52):
the angry parishioners, stop dealing. Get out for a month,
go for a hike in the mountains, read your Bible, relax,
and get away. You are interested in politics because you
understand how important it is. Otherwise you'd be listening to
sports talk radio right now instead of me. You understand
(05:12):
politics is important, and it is important. You don't have
to retire from it, take a break, take a sabbatical.
When I tell you, when I tell you at the
end of Friday show, I'll do it again today, to
put your phones down and enjoy the weekend. I fail
with that lots of times. I know I do, and
you'll yell at me. You'll see me put up a
(05:33):
tweet or something on a Saturday, and you'll be it.
You said, put the phones down. So it's fair me
being a big fat hypocrite. It's fair. But I try
to do that, and there are times where I'll leave
my phone at home or one of my favorite things
to do is when we all get in the car
to go somewhere. We're going to dinner ball game something
(05:53):
like that. I open up the center console and I say,
everybody's phone. Everybody's phone in the center console. Slam it shut.
It's wonderful, wonderful. You can survive without your phone, without
a podcast, without the radio, without television for a couple
of days. I swear the world will not spin off
its axis. I swear you're not gonna miss some critically
(06:16):
important piece of information that you absolutely have to have.
Take a break. Nobody, nobody can preach every Sunday for
thirty years without burning out. Nobody can sit and whip
themselves up into some sort of outrage over the latest
freaking disaster that is happening in the country every single
(06:39):
day without burning out. I multiple times over the last
few years. Now, keep this in mind. I do a
radio show. That's not even a job. I have had
many jobs. This is I'm embarrassed when I tell people
what I do. I work for like three hours a day,
four hours a day if you count TV, I work
(07:00):
four hours a day. I am a I'm a part
time employee. How embarrassing is this what I'm about to say?
I have burnt out on politics multiple times. You know,
did you know this might as well tell you you
probably I think I probably already told you before. Half
the time when I do a history special, it's because
(07:20):
I'm burnout on politics. I'll tell Chris and Corey Man,
I'm freaking burnout with this news cycle. It's time for
a history. Let's just it's it's not just something you enjoy.
I love that it's a break for men. I don't
want to talk about Do I want to talk about
Hillary co?
Speaker 3 (07:36):
I mean, first, get rid of all of the holdovers.
Do not let anybody hang around in some small office
somewhere who can literally subvert your program and you don't
even know that person's there. And I will predict that,
you know, Trump and his minions are going to try to,
you know, people, They're going to try to move people
from political appointments to so called civil service appointments, although
(07:59):
they're trying to destroy civil service. So people are going
to have to be really searching to make sure that
they are not going to be literally subverted from within
the government.
Speaker 1 (08:09):
Do I want to endure that all day every day?
Could you imagine listening to that woman's voice all day
every day. One other note, I didn't actually pick this
up the first time I heard this. Interviewers, maybe you
are somebody who interviews people for work. Maybe maybe you're
an aspiring podcaster or radio hoster. Maybe you already are
(08:33):
one and you're just enjoying the Jesse Kelly Show on
the way home from work. I'm going to play this again. Please,
if this is your job, or you want it to
be your job, shut up when somebody's talking.
Speaker 3 (08:46):
I mean, first, get rid of all of the holdovers.
Do not let anybody hang around in some small office
somewhere who can literally subvert your program. And you don't
even know that person's there. And I will predict that.
You know, Trump and his minions are going to try
to you know, people, They're going to try to move
people from political appointments to so called civil service appointments,
(09:08):
although they're trying to destroy the civil service.
Speaker 1 (09:11):
Why are you talking? Shut up and listen, Bronco. You
played a SoundBite of some commy talking about how we
knew what kids need more than parents do. It's clear
communists don't have kids of their own. They need to indoctrinate.
That means teaching. I know what in doctrinate means our kids.
Do you think that homeschooling is a good option to
(09:33):
keep this from happening. Keep up the good work, says
his name is Chip. Every homeschool kid I've ever met
in my life was freaking wonderful, highly educated, wonderful, wonderful values.
I'm not saying it's for everybody, but I'm telling you,
if it's something that interests you, you should look into
it and don't think to yourself that you're unqualified. Homeschool parents,
(09:57):
lots of them, listen to the show, which is a
real blessing. Homeschool parents with their kids will email me
there's all kinds of resources available for you. But I
don't know, Jesse. I'm not good at math. I don't
know history. That there are resources available so you can
teach your children and you might just end up with
(10:18):
healthy kids who don't get stabbed at study hall. Wouldn't
that be wonderful? Peer Talk's wonderful. Hiring Americans is wonderful.
For far, far too long, corporate America in this country
has sold out the American worker in favor of foreign
(10:38):
slave labor. They either bring them in, they'll flat out
ship the jobs overseas. When's the last time you called
your big wireless provider. Did you notice that little delay
when you were connecting? Do you know why there was
a little delay because the calls crossing the Pacific Ocean.
That's why there was a delay. Not at peer talk.
(10:59):
When you dial pound two five zero and you say
Jesse Kelly and you make the switch to pure talk,
you will speak to an American, an American who speaks English.
Pick up your phone. Switch to the company. By the way,
a fraction of the costs of the Big Guy's great
way to save money Pound two five zero, say Jesse Kelly.
(11:25):
We'll be back. You're listening to the oracle. You love
this one. It's a scream baby, the Jesse Kelly Show.
It is the Jesse Kelly Show on a wonderful, fantastic Friday.
And ask doctor Jesse Friday and you can email us
Jesse at Jesse kellyshow dot com. Jesse. The subject to
(11:48):
this one is is Iran being used as a decoy
for a larger and unprecedented act of aggression? I keep
thinking about this, he says, It's always on my mind.
Has Iran and the Axis of Evil Iran, North Korea, Russia,
China come to an agreement unbeknownst to us that they
(12:08):
use Iran to deplete our stockpiles, so we are left
vulnerable to a larger act of aggression. Think about it.
If Trump keeps getting strung along by Iran, this can't
be on accident. They keep kicking, they can we keep
hitting that with their weapons. Why is Trump letting Iran
walk all over him? I feel like he's being blinded
(12:29):
by getting some deal that he can add to his legacies,
so on and so forth. What are your thoughts? He said, sempify. Okay,
So do I think that Russia, in China and North
Korea this triumvirate of evil? Do I think those three
countries somehow engineered this Iranian venture to drain our missiles
(12:55):
so they can do something like invade Taiwan. No, I don't, No,
I don't believe that at all. Could could there be
some kind of I don't know intelligence networking that maybe,
But no, I don't believe that at all. But I
also know this, and we look, we have the reporting
on this. This is this is obvious by this point
in time. They took advantage of it and are taking
(13:17):
advantage of it. If you're China, remember remember how badly.
China wants Taiwan, they want the chip industry. And beyond that,
there's so much history there. They believe Taiwan is already China.
They remember China. China looks at Tiuan tu Wan, at
Taiwan as being in rebellion, you know that, like a
(13:38):
rebellious city inside of China. That's how they look at it.
They want it, they want it badly. We're the only
thing holding them back. Fear of what we will do
is the only thing that holds China back from doing
that to Taiwan. Now, is China gonna take that step
(13:59):
because all this reportings out there that were low on
missiles and I don't know, they might take it for
five minutes, they might not take it at all. It's
still risky. It's still still very very risky. Plus Taiwan
they do have defenses. And there are rumors. I don't
know that anybody's ever confirmed this. I obviously haven't seen
it with my own eyes, that Taiwan kind of has
(14:22):
this kill switch where if they are if they feel
like the island is going to collapse, to China where
they're pretty much going to nuke out the chip industry,
they have everything wired to explode and they're just going
to vaporize the whole thing. Hey, if I can't have it,
you can't have it. Screw you kind of a thing. Now,
I don't know that that's true, and it sounds like
something out of the movies, but it wouldn't surprise me.
(14:42):
It'd be a nice security policy, right, a nice little
insurance policy, if you will. But I don't think it
was engineered by our enemies, but it is being used
by our enemies. You always want your enemy, you want
his flanks exposed, you want him draining his resources on
(15:03):
something that you don't value all that much. It's wonderful
to get your enemy in war to drain his resources
on something that's not important. The battle overdone. You ever
heard of the Battle of or Done World War One?
I think I did a history episode on it a
long long time ago. It's like the stuff of nightmares.
(15:25):
But the idea behind ver done was this we're done
is French. It's important to France, all kinds of history there.
This is not nothing. It's important to France. Okay, the
Germans said, well what if what if we just storm
a bunch of troops in there, take Verdne. Then the
(15:48):
French they'll throw gobs and gobs of troops at it
to take it back, and we'll be able to bleed
them white while they're doing it. Now we're done. Was
an important Germany the actual location. They didn't give a
crap about Verdun. What they wanted was to grab something
important to the French. So the French would send wave
(16:10):
after wave of frenchman at it and get mowed down.
Then Germany has the upper hand at the end. Now, look,
it ended up being a long, horrible affair. You can
go look it up. Then it's an amazing story. But
that's a very common thing. Is China sitting back right now,
laughing and cheering because we're stuck. Yeah? Now you mentioned
(16:32):
why is Trump letting Iran run him around? I will
remind you Donald Trump doesn't want to let Iran run
him around. Trump is in Iran hawk. Trump is not
soft on Iran. His first election, he went over there
and killed Solamani with a sword missile, not kidding. You
can look that up. A missile that has swords pop
(16:55):
out of it, and that's how you die when the
missile hits you. Isn't that sweet? Anyway, that's what he
did the first time he was president. Then this time
he launches this action. He's not some softy on Iran
being too soft on Iran. He's stuck, stuck in it's
his zone making. I understand that. But he's stuck and
(17:16):
he's trying to get unstuck. Say it again for the
last time. Once the decision to go was made, there
were only two bad options, a long, economically devastating war
in the Middle East, which the American people have no
appetite for, or a crappy deal that's going to have
Iran better off now than they were before. That's kind
(17:41):
of what they're working on now. This new thing has Hey,
these guys will they'll they'll have this lane, but then
Iran will have control of this lane. And so it's
gonna end up Iran if this deal happens, and I'm
not saying that's going to happen, Iran's gonna charge holes
and be way better off than they were beforehand. Whatever
it is, what it is, there's no happy ending for you. Sorry,
(18:04):
there's no great solution to all kind of sucks. That's
the way it is. Zero foxtrot doesn't suck, though, I'm
talking about real tactical gear. I'm talking about stuff not
just tactical gear. Shirts, hats, rain shells, will be blankets,
will be blankets, all kinds of different military history, camo patterns,
(18:29):
all of it at zero foxtrot because zero foxtrot is
rooted in military history and old school field gear. All
it's wild. It's like a walk down memory lane. So
much of the stuff I use in the Marines. They
have modern sweet versions at zero foxtrot. Go check it out. Look,
(18:50):
they we've got swim trunks. Jim Schwartz twenty percent off
for my listeners twenty Go to zero foxtrot dot com.
Use the promo code Jesse for twenty percent off. Quick
side note, sorry, have to be a dad woobie blanket
the one I bought. I think they all come this way.
(19:10):
It comes strapped in like it's rolled up and strapped.
That's really something you should keep in your trunk at
all times. It's just there's a million good uses for
that doesn't take up a lot of space. Zero foxtrot
dot Com code Jesse. We'll be back, what Chris, we
can make jokes. It's fine, we get that right. The
Jesse Kelly Show. It is the Jesse Kelly Show on
(19:35):
a magnificent, wonderful Friday, and ask doctor Jesse Friday, and
don't forget. You can email us. If you miss the show,
you can listen to it. It's free. iHeart Spotify iTunes.
Brother Jesse, would you rather be safe or free? And
why skip the shallow talk? He says, And then he says, PS,
take a minute before you answer this. Your listenership and
(19:58):
viewership may and we'll see you as you are. That's ominous,
isn't it, Chris? What if they really see the real me?
You know what, they'd be so lucky, see what, Chris?
I want people to be able to peer inside of me.
I wish I'd put that in a different way, but
(20:19):
you understand whatever, you know what, Let's.
Speaker 4 (20:21):
Say to travel this is what democracy. Let's show me democracy.
Speaker 1 (20:43):
Let's find this.
Speaker 4 (20:44):
Is democracy, and let's show me what.
Speaker 1 (20:46):
Democracy's absolutely Jesse. Well, I agree with your thoughts on
social security. There's another aspect. Taxes on property sales and
even federal income clawback at almost forty percent of my
annual benefit. If the government is hitting me, they are
likely getting hundreds of billions back from all social Security recipients, says,
(21:10):
I can say his name. His name is Joe. It's
a very good point. So many people, maybe you are
on Social Security. So the government is handing out a
check here. Now you paid into it, So I'm not
acting like you're stealing. But government's handing you a check
with one hand, and then the other hand they're reaching
around behind you and sticking their hand in your wallet
(21:30):
and stealing some of the money back. Only the government
would be so stupid. Hey, Jesse, I was talking to
a couple of my neighbors, both in their sixties and
in construction their whole lives. One is inciding, having closed
his own company because he couldn't compete with bids using
illegal alien labor. He's working on a new house less
(21:51):
than four years old, replacing a section. He talked about
the build to fail happening all over now, and when
I asked, they both explained matter of factly that pretty
much everything is now built to fail within about five years.
It's not only cheap labor and little bid contracts, but
almost all materials now come from China. So I have
(22:17):
a little bit of experience with this because I have
bought not one but two houses in the last ten years,
not at the same time. Okay, we sold one and
moved into another one. It's a long story. But when
we moved down to Houston and I was selling r VS,
we bought a house here and it was it was new,
it was new. It was a new house. Okay, new house,
(22:39):
rand new. You're picking the paint stuff like that new house.
Three four years, everything starts breaking. Fridge starts breaking, ac
starts breaking. Three four years. Okay, we buy, we sell
that one, buy another house five years ago. Somethinge it's
(23:01):
not new. It had been lived in for a year,
I think a year year when we moved in. Three
four years, everything starts breaking, absolutely everything, everything starts breaking.
We just had a leak, a leak that we had water.
It's always a great feeling you have water appear on
(23:22):
your walls. Generally not a great side, but there's water
on the walls. So I'm thinking, oh gosh. So I'm
up there and I'm looking and I can't find can't
find where a leak would be. I just it's beyond me.
I can't find it. So I'm thinking maybe it's a
roof leak. Maybe maybe God forbid, we have a busted
water pipe somewhere in the halse. Okay, so it's beyond
(23:44):
my skills. I have my contractor buddy come out and
I say, okay, will you take a look at it,
because it's in the area where there's a window. So
he cuts a big hole in the dry wall in
the area where the window is and he says, well,
I think I saw found your problem. And I said
what he said, come look at this, and I went
and looked the framing around the window, which was exposed
at this point in time. There's no insulation. Now this
(24:08):
was a look it's not a starter home. It's a
pretty nice house. They build a house and they didn't
put insulation around the windows there. There's just such a
degradation of quality on things. And if you if you wanna,
if you want, if you want to be you want
(24:30):
to avoid that, you can't afford it. If if you
want to avoid that, you have to you have to
get some custom builder, andever you can't afford it. People
can't afford normal homes that don't have insulation, let alone
a custom build. Uh, it looked. There's a lot of
(24:50):
reasons for the rot, but you nailed on a lot
of it, that mass importation of foreigners outsourcing our manufacturing
to China is not something that should be ignored, not
a little. So I have a buddy and he has
a little small construction business. They do like codings, pipe
coatings and things like that, and so he's always working
with pipe and coatings and solvents and all kinds of
(25:12):
chemical stuff. And he's working with public utility places, oil companies,
public utilities, these things, and they're always getting materials in.
And he was telling me, he's told me many times
that it's just a given in his industry. If what
you just bought, whatever it is, comes from China, you
(25:35):
need to take your normal QC equality control. You need
to take your normal quality control efforts and triple them
or quadruple them, because if it comes from China, the
way China handles their business, they're just trying to shove
it out the door. They're not concerned about quality at all.
It's just a quantity enterprise over there. Just ship as
(25:57):
much as fast as you possibly can. They're not what
are they worried about you suing them? They're not stressing
that at all. And he said they will flat out
send you pipes with visible cracks in it, just banking
on you not seeing it. You complain, they say, oh, sorry,
maybe send you another one. That's how China operates because
they have a different culture and they're run by dirty commies.
(26:18):
In the United States of America, we have a much well,
we had a much different culture than that, and so
when things were made in America they were of a
much much higher quality. They just were. And it's not complicated.
They were made by Americans. They were made by Americans.
Our values are different here, and I know there are
(26:41):
scam scummy American companies too. I understand that now. But
back in the day, in general, if you were you
made steel. You know, we used to actually have steel
companies here in the United States. What a thing that was.
Weird and steel and everything. Anyway, if you were a
steel company, you were trying to make great steel. That
(27:03):
was the reputation you wanted. You didn't want to mass
ship everything out to make every single nickel you possibly could.
Of course, you wanted to make money. I'm not acting
like it was all just this big benevolent enterprise, but
you wanted a reputation for Hey, you want quality steel,
you come to us. We make quality here that does
not exist in China. China's trying to mass produce crap.
(27:26):
And it does have a lot to do with how
crappy everything is here. And I'll tell you something else.
It has a lot to do with it as government
regulations here. You know why air conditioners all suck, now,
why they all burn out? Because we've regulated virtually everything
out of existence in the air conditioner industry. I know
this because I just had to replace one. Do I
(27:48):
sound bitter? They regulated everything out of existence and the
air conditioner industry. You can go if you need like
this specific thing, you can go to like two or
three places. That's it, because everyone else has been regulated
out and priced out. And that's it. What's the result
of that? What if I have a monopoly on the
things you have to buy? How much effort am I
(28:08):
going to put into making sure it's quality? You can't
go anywhere else. There is nowhere else, So government regulations
that comes into play too, All right, somebody's mad at me,
We'll deal with that. Someone wants to talk about the Senate,
He's done talking done? Someone me talking about Iran anymore.
Someone wants to talk about Trump snatching up that toddler
before he fell off the stage. Hang on feeling a
(28:32):
little stocky, Follow like and subscribe on social at Jesse
Kelly DC. It is the Jesse Kelly Show on a fantastic,
wonderful Friday, and ask doctor Jesse Friday. Remember you can
email your questions. We're live tonight Jesse at Jesse kellyshow
dot com. Really. Oh, this lady's upset. The subject to
(28:56):
this one is feeding live prey to zoo animals. She
says this topic was over the top, disgusting and offensive,
and I hope all your listeners who agree with me
will write and tell you so. Please stop with that.
Not cool, not funny, and not macho, just sick. Yeah,
(29:17):
but you're a woman. I mean, you're the exact kind
of person who would have benefited from the zoo animals
eating each other when you were a little girl. You
found it offensive because what you know, what pause? You know,
the Great Migration West of America when normal people, normal
(29:41):
families load up in a covered wagon and head out
west looking for opportunities, trying to find some way to
carve out a living. And these families would settle someplace
and you'd have to sit there and man, wife, ten kids,
the ones that lived, and you're out there chopping down wood,
(30:06):
you're out there killing animals, cooking animals. You know that
the women were involved in all that too. Contrary to
what everybody in America tells you, women were not indentured
servants in the United States of America. Obviously there were
plenty of exceptions, but for the most part, women were
loved and cared for by their husbands. But women were
(30:27):
intimately involved in all this. Mom had to go out
and shoot a deer sometimes too, because Dad's busy in
the field. When the deer came back. If Mom didn't
shoot the deer, honey, here got it, cook it were hungry.
Do you know that every one of those women would
agree with me. You're mad at me about the zoo
(30:48):
animals eating each other because you, instead of being raised
learning how life actually works in the wild, you were
raised on Disney. That's why Disney has been extremely damaging
for children. I will always believe that the lion king
and little Mermaid with the fish to dance and with
(31:10):
each other, and the antelopes of party and with the
with the zebras and there, and they're doing a dance
routine and that it's caused people to really lack perspective
on nature. And you know what, this is exactly why
there's some moron every day and Yellowstone National Park who
gets gored by a buffalo because they look and they're
(31:30):
big and fluffy. They almost look like a big fread
and look at their big cute eyes. Oh my gosh,
hold on, hold on, let me get a selfie with
him for Instagram. Oh I'm dead. You know why, Disney,
that's why. In reality, buffaloes are gigantic, mean as menas
(31:53):
all get out animals. Their brain is about the size
of your little finger. All they know how to do
is eat, mate and attack things. And they might look
big and fluffy, they will smash you into a fine
powder like that. But Disney movies probably have him singing
and dancing and then everything is a puppy. No, it's
(32:15):
not all right. Nature's dangerous. Watch yourself, Jesse. I saw
a video of Trump wrangling a toddler on stage. Little
man tried to juke him, but Trump still has quick feet.
To be honest, this is why I like Trump. Little
things like this make me think he is a good man,
just in a horrible situation to do what he thinks
is best for saving America. I know, as politicians, he's
(32:39):
a rental car, but I am going to miss him
after twenty twenty eight. What do you think. I think
We're gonna miss Trump a lot. His sense of humor
is underrated. He he's one of these larger than life
people who captures people's imagination. It's part of his popularity.
He just captures people's imagination. But to the man himself,
(33:02):
I know his son, and I'm telling you he is
a loving father and has always been. Now you say
is a good man, I don't know what that means.
I'm not a good man. I mean, I don't know
how to define what is a good man or what
is a bad man. But a loving father and grandfather, loving, caring,
(33:26):
lives and dies for his kids and his grandkids. Something
a little notch in Donald Trump's belt, a really nice
notch in Donald Trump's belt. Is this how wonderful all
of his children turned out. And I'm not saying they're
all great people either, or they're all flawless or anything
like that. But look at Joe Biden's kids. I'm serious.
(33:50):
Look at Joe Biden's children. We won't go over the
one who was past his other one drugged out, his
entire life, drugged out, crooked, buried in debt. Now I
believe officially bankrupt. I don't want to say that. I
think he's officially banked. Oh, Chris millions, he owes millions
(34:10):
of dollars. I'm not going to go into any details
about the daughter. I will tell you that I have sources,
sources who tell me she lives a very ugly life,
a very very ugly life. Biden's entire family is a disaster.
(34:34):
I think that speaks to the man. It's by the way,
if you have a kid who's a disaster, everyone gets
one every now and then. And I'm not saying that,
but if all your kids are a disaster, I think
that's I think that speaks about you. If all your
kids pretty well put together, I think that speaks about you.
I told you don Junior told me to my face
(34:56):
we were hanging out, that he was I think you
think he was either in college, he was young, but
he was working for his dad. And he said he
had stayed out partying all night, got in at like
three am or something like that. His phone starts blowing
up at five am. He rolls over, he's half dead,
and he answers the phone and it's his dad, and
his dad he's doing his dad's impression. When he's telling me,
(35:16):
he's like done, are you in the office, And he
didn't want to lie, so he's like, no, Dad, I'm
not in the office. And Donald Trump tells him, yeah,
I know you're not in the office because I'm in
the office and you're not here. Why aren't you here?
Get in here? And he's laughing right telling the story.
But that's a dad, man, that's a dad. You gonna
have a problem with this, and that kate his guts
(35:37):
all you want. But I think it speaks very very
highly of the man that his children turned out wonderful,
his grandchildren absolutely adore him. I think that speaks highly
of the man. You think Joe Biden's grandchildren are gonna
want anything to do with him. Joe Biden and Joe
Biden flat out of bandon one of their grandchildren because
their dirt ball son had it with a stripper, bandoned
(35:58):
their granddaughter because it was politically inconvenient. Just dumpy people,
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(37:04):
paid for by Supersure Insurance Agency LLC, a licensed insurance
agency
This is a Jesse Kelly Show. It is the Jesse
Kelly Show. Another hour of the Jesse Kelly Show on
a magnificent Friday. Someone wants to know if all this
fraud money, can we get some of that fraud money back?
Someone someone wants to know about homeschooling. Somebody thinks he
(00:32):
needs a break. We'll get to all those things in
a moment. I would be remiss, Hey, Chris, don't roll
your eyes, Chris, that's a good word. I would be
remiss if I didn't play this little bit from Stephen Miller.
This Trump executive Order. I'm birthright citizenship is a judge
gonna keep throwing, you know, roadblocks in front of this,
of course, but this is good.
Speaker 2 (00:52):
The President is using his authority as commander in chief,
designed first and executive order, using the new rule in
the Supreme Court issue to expand the definitions of people
who are ineligible for birthright citizenship. That includes, for example,
alien enemies of the United States, members of foreign terrorist organizations,
and large categories of people who lobby and act on
(01:13):
behalf of foreign governments. And so with taking this action,
it ensures that large numbers of people who wrongly would
be getting birthright citizenship will no longer be eligible for
those benefits. The second action that he's taking, which is
especially historic, is for the first time ever in American history,
to ban birth tourism.
Speaker 1 (01:36):
That's awesome. We're getting some good things. I'd like to
keep that rolling. Hey, Jesse, I've been a loyal listeners
for a listener for years and have been fortunate to
have you read a few of my emails, and I'm
hoping you'll read this one. You have said numerous times
that if things are getting too much, turn off the
radio and put down the phones. I know I need
(01:58):
to do that, but this whole Iran thing is freaking
me out. Since I've got two boys, eighteen and fifteen.
If I put the phone down or turn off your
sultry voice, I'm afraid I'll miss something. So I'm reluctant.
That means hesitating. I know what reluctant means. Can you
offer advice? Please keep tearing up the airways. My friend
has said his name is Sean, all right, So, first,
(02:23):
trying to remember where I was, I don't remember exactly
in the past few months. I was somewhere where I
was checked out of the news for a couple of days. Oh,
I remember it was one. I had to do that
corporate thing with the suits in Florida. Remember, I took
a couple of days off and everybody yelled at me,
even though it was my fault. I had to go
down to Florida and we had to go meet with
(02:43):
all the big shots who can fire me and all
these other people in Florida. It wasn't heavy lifting. There
was this nice resort. Believe me, don't feel bad for me.
It was fine. But we had to go down to
Florida and you know, hang out with the suits and
try to not get fired. And it was one of
those things where every every minute of the day for
two days, they had I'm they have me booked for something.
(03:05):
Hey Jesse, you've got to meet with these people here.
Hey Jesse, you've got to do this. They even made
me go golf, which was really fun. Thank you by
the way again for putting me in a foursome of
a bunch of scratch golfers when I'm hitting shots into
the pond and everything else. But anyway, every minute was
kind of booked for you. You gotta do this, you
gotta do that. There's a dinner here. It was one
(03:25):
of those things. It was as checked out on the
news of the day as I've been in a long time.
About forty eight hours. I finally when we get to
the airport to fly back home to Texas, I finally
pick up my phone check back in. Hey, I gotta
(03:46):
do a show tomorrow. Everyone's gonna be bad because I
was gone. I gotta do a show tomorrow. I guess
I better figure out what's going on in the world,
so I know what the heck I'm talking about. And
you know what I missed. Nothing. Nothing. You'll be fine
if you turn off the show for a day or two. Look, Kate,
(04:09):
don't turn it off for a month. And I'm not
just talking about mine anything anything. It's fine to take
a break. I don't know if you go to church,
but I'll tell you in every church I go to,
including the one I have now, there are several pastors
who do the preaching, four or five pastors. There's always
(04:30):
one always who is gone. They rotate them out and
have them do one or two month sabbaticals where they'll
go to a cabin or wherever they like to go relax.
The job is so high stress and so demanding. They
think it's better for everyone if you just get out
and get away for a month. Stop dealing with the emails,
(04:52):
the angry parishioners, stop dealing. Get out for a month,
go for a hike in the mountains, read your Bible, relax,
and get away. You are interested in politics because you
understand how important it is. Otherwise you'd be listening to
sports talk radio right now instead of me. You understand
(05:12):
politics is important, and it is important. You don't have
to retire from it, take a break, take a sabbatical.
When I tell you, when I tell you at the
end of Friday show, I'll do it again today, to
put your phones down and enjoy the weekend. I fail
with that lots of times. I know I do, and
you'll yell at me. You'll see me put up a
(05:33):
tweet or something on a Saturday, and you'll be it.
You said, put the phones down. So it's fair me
being a big fat hypocrite. It's fair. But I try
to do that, and there are times where I'll leave
my phone at home or one of my favorite things
to do is when we all get in the car
to go somewhere. We're going to dinner ball game something
(05:53):
like that. I open up the center console and I say,
everybody's phone. Everybody's phone in the center console. Slam it shut.
It's wonderful, wonderful. You can survive without your phone, without
a podcast, without the radio, without television for a couple
of days. I swear the world will not spin off
its axis. I swear you're not gonna miss some critically
(06:16):
important piece of information that you absolutely have to have.
Take a break. Nobody, nobody can preach every Sunday for
thirty years without burning out. Nobody can sit and whip
themselves up into some sort of outrage over the latest
freaking disaster that is happening in the country every single
(06:39):
day without burning out. I multiple times over the last
few years. Now, keep this in mind. I do a
radio show. That's not even a job. I have had
many jobs. This is I'm embarrassed when I tell people
what I do. I work for like three hours a day,
four hours a day if you count TV, I work
(07:00):
four hours a day. I am a I'm a part
time employee. How embarrassing is this what I'm about to say?
I have burnt out on politics multiple times. You know,
did you know this might as well tell you you
probably I think I probably already told you before. Half
the time when I do a history special, it's because
(07:20):
I'm burnout on politics. I'll tell Chris and Corey Man,
I'm freaking burnout with this news cycle. It's time for
a history. Let's just it's it's not just something you enjoy.
I love that it's a break for men. I don't
want to talk about Do I want to talk about
Hillary co?
Speaker 3 (07:36):
I mean, first, get rid of all of the holdovers.
Do not let anybody hang around in some small office
somewhere who can literally subvert your program and you don't
even know that person's there. And I will predict that,
you know, Trump and his minions are going to try to,
you know, people, They're going to try to move people
from political appointments to so called civil service appointments, although
(07:59):
they're trying to destroy civil service. So people are going
to have to be really searching to make sure that
they are not going to be literally subverted from within
the government.
Speaker 1 (08:09):
Do I want to endure that all day every day?
Could you imagine listening to that woman's voice all day
every day. One other note, I didn't actually pick this
up the first time I heard this. Interviewers, maybe you
are somebody who interviews people for work. Maybe maybe you're
an aspiring podcaster or radio hoster. Maybe you already are
(08:33):
one and you're just enjoying the Jesse Kelly Show on
the way home from work. I'm going to play this again. Please,
if this is your job, or you want it to
be your job, shut up when somebody's talking.
Speaker 3 (08:46):
I mean, first, get rid of all of the holdovers.
Do not let anybody hang around in some small office
somewhere who can literally subvert your program. And you don't
even know that person's there. And I will predict that.
You know, Trump and his minions are going to try
to you know, people, They're going to try to move
people from political appointments to so called civil service appointments,
(09:08):
although they're trying to destroy the civil service.
Speaker 1 (09:11):
Why are you talking? Shut up and listen, Bronco. You
played a SoundBite of some commy talking about how we
knew what kids need more than parents do. It's clear
communists don't have kids of their own. They need to indoctrinate.
That means teaching. I know what in doctrinate means our kids.
Do you think that homeschooling is a good option to
(09:33):
keep this from happening. Keep up the good work, says
his name is Chip. Every homeschool kid I've ever met
in my life was freaking wonderful, highly educated, wonderful, wonderful values.
I'm not saying it's for everybody, but I'm telling you,
if it's something that interests you, you should look into
it and don't think to yourself that you're unqualified. Homeschool parents,
(09:57):
lots of them, listen to the show, which is a
real blessing. Homeschool parents with their kids will email me
there's all kinds of resources available for you. But I
don't know, Jesse. I'm not good at math. I don't
know history. That there are resources available so you can
teach your children and you might just end up with
(10:18):
healthy kids who don't get stabbed at study hall. Wouldn't
that be wonderful? Peer Talk's wonderful. Hiring Americans is wonderful.
For far, far too long, corporate America in this country
has sold out the American worker in favor of foreign
(10:38):
slave labor. They either bring them in, they'll flat out
ship the jobs overseas. When's the last time you called
your big wireless provider. Did you notice that little delay
when you were connecting? Do you know why there was
a little delay because the calls crossing the Pacific Ocean.
That's why there was a delay. Not at peer talk.
(10:59):
When you dial pound two five zero and you say
Jesse Kelly and you make the switch to pure talk,
you will speak to an American, an American who speaks English.
Pick up your phone. Switch to the company. By the way,
a fraction of the costs of the Big Guy's great
way to save money Pound two five zero, say Jesse Kelly.
(11:25):
We'll be back. You're listening to the oracle. You love
this one. It's a scream baby, the Jesse Kelly Show.
It is the Jesse Kelly Show on a wonderful, fantastic Friday.
And ask doctor Jesse Friday and you can email us
Jesse at Jesse kellyshow dot com. Jesse. The subject to
(11:48):
this one is is Iran being used as a decoy
for a larger and unprecedented act of aggression? I keep
thinking about this, he says, It's always on my mind.
Has Iran and the Axis of Evil Iran, North Korea, Russia,
China come to an agreement unbeknownst to us that they
(12:08):
use Iran to deplete our stockpiles, so we are left
vulnerable to a larger act of aggression. Think about it.
If Trump keeps getting strung along by Iran, this can't
be on accident. They keep kicking, they can we keep
hitting that with their weapons. Why is Trump letting Iran
walk all over him? I feel like he's being blinded
(12:29):
by getting some deal that he can add to his legacies,
so on and so forth. What are your thoughts? He said, sempify. Okay,
So do I think that Russia, in China and North
Korea this triumvirate of evil? Do I think those three
countries somehow engineered this Iranian venture to drain our missiles
(12:55):
so they can do something like invade Taiwan. No, I don't, No,
I don't believe that at all. Could could there be
some kind of I don't know intelligence networking that maybe,
But no, I don't believe that at all. But I
also know this, and we look, we have the reporting
on this. This is this is obvious by this point
in time. They took advantage of it and are taking
(13:17):
advantage of it. If you're China, remember remember how badly.
China wants Taiwan, they want the chip industry. And beyond that,
there's so much history there. They believe Taiwan is already China.
They remember China. China looks at Tiuan tu Wan, at
Taiwan as being in rebellion, you know that, like a
(13:38):
rebellious city inside of China. That's how they look at it.
They want it, they want it badly. We're the only
thing holding them back. Fear of what we will do
is the only thing that holds China back from doing
that to Taiwan. Now, is China gonna take that step
(13:59):
because all this reportings out there that were low on
missiles and I don't know, they might take it for
five minutes, they might not take it at all. It's
still risky. It's still still very very risky. Plus Taiwan
they do have defenses. And there are rumors. I don't
know that anybody's ever confirmed this. I obviously haven't seen
it with my own eyes, that Taiwan kind of has
(14:22):
this kill switch where if they are if they feel
like the island is going to collapse, to China where
they're pretty much going to nuke out the chip industry,
they have everything wired to explode and they're just going
to vaporize the whole thing. Hey, if I can't have it,
you can't have it. Screw you kind of a thing. Now,
I don't know that that's true, and it sounds like
something out of the movies, but it wouldn't surprise me.
(14:42):
It'd be a nice security policy, right, a nice little
insurance policy, if you will. But I don't think it
was engineered by our enemies, but it is being used
by our enemies. You always want your enemy, you want
his flanks exposed, you want him draining his resources on
(15:03):
something that you don't value all that much. It's wonderful
to get your enemy in war to drain his resources
on something that's not important. The battle overdone. You ever
heard of the Battle of or Done World War One?
I think I did a history episode on it a
long long time ago. It's like the stuff of nightmares.
(15:25):
But the idea behind ver done was this we're done
is French. It's important to France, all kinds of history there.
This is not nothing. It's important to France. Okay, the
Germans said, well what if what if we just storm
a bunch of troops in there, take Verdne. Then the
(15:48):
French they'll throw gobs and gobs of troops at it
to take it back, and we'll be able to bleed
them white while they're doing it. Now we're done. Was
an important Germany the actual location. They didn't give a
crap about Verdun. What they wanted was to grab something
important to the French. So the French would send wave
(16:10):
after wave of frenchman at it and get mowed down.
Then Germany has the upper hand at the end. Now, look,
it ended up being a long, horrible affair. You can
go look it up. Then it's an amazing story. But
that's a very common thing. Is China sitting back right now,
laughing and cheering because we're stuck. Yeah? Now you mentioned
(16:32):
why is Trump letting Iran run him around? I will
remind you Donald Trump doesn't want to let Iran run
him around. Trump is in Iran hawk. Trump is not
soft on Iran. His first election, he went over there
and killed Solamani with a sword missile, not kidding. You
can look that up. A missile that has swords pop
(16:55):
out of it, and that's how you die when the
missile hits you. Isn't that sweet? Anyway, that's what he
did the first time he was president. Then this time
he launches this action. He's not some softy on Iran
being too soft on Iran. He's stuck, stuck in it's
his zone making. I understand that. But he's stuck and
(17:16):
he's trying to get unstuck. Say it again for the
last time. Once the decision to go was made, there
were only two bad options, a long, economically devastating war
in the Middle East, which the American people have no
appetite for, or a crappy deal that's going to have
Iran better off now than they were before. That's kind
(17:41):
of what they're working on now. This new thing has Hey,
these guys will they'll they'll have this lane, but then
Iran will have control of this lane. And so it's
gonna end up Iran if this deal happens, and I'm
not saying that's going to happen, Iran's gonna charge holes
and be way better off than they were beforehand. Whatever
it is, what it is, there's no happy ending for you. Sorry,
(18:04):
there's no great solution to all kind of sucks. That's
the way it is. Zero foxtrot doesn't suck, though, I'm
talking about real tactical gear. I'm talking about stuff not
just tactical gear. Shirts, hats, rain shells, will be blankets,
will be blankets, all kinds of different military history, camo patterns,
(18:29):
all of it at zero foxtrot because zero foxtrot is
rooted in military history and old school field gear. All
it's wild. It's like a walk down memory lane. So
much of the stuff I use in the Marines. They
have modern sweet versions at zero foxtrot. Go check it out. Look,
(18:50):
they we've got swim trunks. Jim Schwartz twenty percent off
for my listeners twenty Go to zero foxtrot dot com.
Use the promo code Jesse for twenty percent off. Quick
side note, sorry, have to be a dad woobie blanket
the one I bought. I think they all come this way.
(19:10):
It comes strapped in like it's rolled up and strapped.
That's really something you should keep in your trunk at
all times. It's just there's a million good uses for
that doesn't take up a lot of space. Zero foxtrot
dot Com code Jesse. We'll be back, what Chris, we
can make jokes. It's fine, we get that right. The
Jesse Kelly Show. It is the Jesse Kelly Show on
(19:35):
a magnificent, wonderful Friday, and ask doctor Jesse Friday, and
don't forget. You can email us. If you miss the show,
you can listen to it. It's free. iHeart Spotify iTunes.
Brother Jesse, would you rather be safe or free? And
why skip the shallow talk? He says, And then he says, PS,
take a minute before you answer this. Your listenership and
(19:58):
viewership may and we'll see you as you are. That's ominous,
isn't it, Chris? What if they really see the real me?
You know what, they'd be so lucky, see what, Chris?
I want people to be able to peer inside of me.
I wish I'd put that in a different way, but
(20:19):
you understand whatever, you know what, Let's.
Speaker 4 (20:21):
Say to travel this is what democracy. Let's show me democracy.
Speaker 1 (20:43):
Let's find this.
Speaker 4 (20:44):
Is democracy, and let's show me what.
Speaker 1 (20:46):
Democracy's absolutely Jesse. Well, I agree with your thoughts on
social security. There's another aspect. Taxes on property sales and
even federal income clawback at almost forty percent of my
annual benefit. If the government is hitting me, they are
likely getting hundreds of billions back from all social Security recipients, says,
(21:10):
I can say his name. His name is Joe. It's
a very good point. So many people, maybe you are
on Social Security. So the government is handing out a
check here. Now you paid into it, So I'm not
acting like you're stealing. But government's handing you a check
with one hand, and then the other hand they're reaching
around behind you and sticking their hand in your wallet
(21:30):
and stealing some of the money back. Only the government
would be so stupid. Hey, Jesse, I was talking to
a couple of my neighbors, both in their sixties and
in construction their whole lives. One is inciding, having closed
his own company because he couldn't compete with bids using
illegal alien labor. He's working on a new house less
(21:51):
than four years old, replacing a section. He talked about
the build to fail happening all over now, and when
I asked, they both explained matter of factly that pretty
much everything is now built to fail within about five years.
It's not only cheap labor and little bid contracts, but
almost all materials now come from China. So I have
(22:17):
a little bit of experience with this because I have
bought not one but two houses in the last ten years,
not at the same time. Okay, we sold one and
moved into another one. It's a long story. But when
we moved down to Houston and I was selling r VS,
we bought a house here and it was it was new,
it was new. It was a new house. Okay, new house,
(22:39):
rand new. You're picking the paint stuff like that new house.
Three four years, everything starts breaking. Fridge starts breaking, ac
starts breaking. Three four years. Okay, we buy, we sell
that one, buy another house five years ago. Somethinge it's
(23:01):
not new. It had been lived in for a year,
I think a year year when we moved in. Three
four years, everything starts breaking, absolutely everything, everything starts breaking.
We just had a leak, a leak that we had water.
It's always a great feeling you have water appear on
(23:22):
your walls. Generally not a great side, but there's water
on the walls. So I'm thinking, oh gosh. So I'm
up there and I'm looking and I can't find can't
find where a leak would be. I just it's beyond me.
I can't find it. So I'm thinking maybe it's a
roof leak. Maybe maybe God forbid, we have a busted
water pipe somewhere in the halse. Okay, so it's beyond
(23:44):
my skills. I have my contractor buddy come out and
I say, okay, will you take a look at it,
because it's in the area where there's a window. So
he cuts a big hole in the dry wall in
the area where the window is and he says, well,
I think I saw found your problem. And I said
what he said, come look at this, and I went
and looked the framing around the window, which was exposed
at this point in time. There's no insulation. Now this
(24:08):
was a look it's not a starter home. It's a
pretty nice house. They build a house and they didn't
put insulation around the windows there. There's just such a
degradation of quality on things. And if you if you wanna,
if you want, if you want to be you want
(24:30):
to avoid that, you can't afford it. If if you
want to avoid that, you have to you have to
get some custom builder, andever you can't afford it. People
can't afford normal homes that don't have insulation, let alone
a custom build. Uh, it looked. There's a lot of
(24:50):
reasons for the rot, but you nailed on a lot
of it, that mass importation of foreigners outsourcing our manufacturing
to China is not something that should be ignored, not
a little. So I have a buddy and he has
a little small construction business. They do like codings, pipe
coatings and things like that, and so he's always working
with pipe and coatings and solvents and all kinds of
(25:12):
chemical stuff. And he's working with public utility places, oil companies,
public utilities, these things, and they're always getting materials in.
And he was telling me, he's told me many times
that it's just a given in his industry. If what
you just bought, whatever it is, comes from China, you
(25:35):
need to take your normal QC equality control. You need
to take your normal quality control efforts and triple them
or quadruple them, because if it comes from China, the
way China handles their business, they're just trying to shove
it out the door. They're not concerned about quality at all.
It's just a quantity enterprise over there. Just ship as
(25:57):
much as fast as you possibly can. They're not what
are they worried about you suing them? They're not stressing
that at all. And he said they will flat out
send you pipes with visible cracks in it, just banking
on you not seeing it. You complain, they say, oh, sorry,
maybe send you another one. That's how China operates because
they have a different culture and they're run by dirty commies.
(26:18):
In the United States of America, we have a much well,
we had a much different culture than that, and so
when things were made in America they were of a
much much higher quality. They just were. And it's not complicated.
They were made by Americans. They were made by Americans.
Our values are different here, and I know there are
(26:41):
scam scummy American companies too. I understand that now. But
back in the day, in general, if you were you
made steel. You know, we used to actually have steel
companies here in the United States. What a thing that was.
Weird and steel and everything. Anyway, if you were a
steel company, you were trying to make great steel. That
(27:03):
was the reputation you wanted. You didn't want to mass
ship everything out to make every single nickel you possibly could.
Of course, you wanted to make money. I'm not acting
like it was all just this big benevolent enterprise, but
you wanted a reputation for Hey, you want quality steel,
you come to us. We make quality here that does
not exist in China. China's trying to mass produce crap.
(27:26):
And it does have a lot to do with how
crappy everything is here. And I'll tell you something else.
It has a lot to do with it as government
regulations here. You know why air conditioners all suck, now,
why they all burn out? Because we've regulated virtually everything
out of existence in the air conditioner industry. I know
this because I just had to replace one. Do I
(27:48):
sound bitter? They regulated everything out of existence and the
air conditioner industry. You can go if you need like
this specific thing, you can go to like two or
three places. That's it, because everyone else has been regulated
out and priced out. And that's it. What's the result
of that? What if I have a monopoly on the
things you have to buy? How much effort am I
(28:08):
going to put into making sure it's quality? You can't
go anywhere else. There is nowhere else, So government regulations
that comes into play too, All right, somebody's mad at me,
We'll deal with that. Someone wants to talk about the Senate,
He's done talking done? Someone me talking about Iran anymore.
Someone wants to talk about Trump snatching up that toddler
before he fell off the stage. Hang on feeling a
(28:32):
little stocky, Follow like and subscribe on social at Jesse
Kelly DC. It is the Jesse Kelly Show on a fantastic,
wonderful Friday, and ask doctor Jesse Friday. Remember you can
email your questions. We're live tonight Jesse at Jesse kellyshow
dot com. Really. Oh, this lady's upset. The subject to
(28:56):
this one is feeding live prey to zoo animals. She
says this topic was over the top, disgusting and offensive,
and I hope all your listeners who agree with me
will write and tell you so. Please stop with that.
Not cool, not funny, and not macho, just sick. Yeah,
(29:17):
but you're a woman. I mean, you're the exact kind
of person who would have benefited from the zoo animals
eating each other when you were a little girl. You
found it offensive because what you know, what pause? You know,
the Great Migration West of America when normal people, normal
(29:41):
families load up in a covered wagon and head out
west looking for opportunities, trying to find some way to
carve out a living. And these families would settle someplace
and you'd have to sit there and man, wife, ten kids,
the ones that lived, and you're out there chopping down wood,
(30:06):
you're out there killing animals, cooking animals. You know that
the women were involved in all that too. Contrary to
what everybody in America tells you, women were not indentured
servants in the United States of America. Obviously there were
plenty of exceptions, but for the most part, women were
loved and cared for by their husbands. But women were
(30:27):
intimately involved in all this. Mom had to go out
and shoot a deer sometimes too, because Dad's busy in
the field. When the deer came back. If Mom didn't
shoot the deer, honey, here got it, cook it were hungry.
Do you know that every one of those women would
agree with me. You're mad at me about the zoo
(30:48):
animals eating each other because you, instead of being raised
learning how life actually works in the wild, you were
raised on Disney. That's why Disney has been extremely damaging
for children. I will always believe that the lion king
and little Mermaid with the fish to dance and with
(31:10):
each other, and the antelopes of party and with the
with the zebras and there, and they're doing a dance
routine and that it's caused people to really lack perspective
on nature. And you know what, this is exactly why
there's some moron every day and Yellowstone National Park who
gets gored by a buffalo because they look and they're
(31:30):
big and fluffy. They almost look like a big fread
and look at their big cute eyes. Oh my gosh,
hold on, hold on, let me get a selfie with
him for Instagram. Oh I'm dead. You know why, Disney,
that's why. In reality, buffaloes are gigantic, mean as menas
(31:53):
all get out animals. Their brain is about the size
of your little finger. All they know how to do
is eat, mate and attack things. And they might look
big and fluffy, they will smash you into a fine
powder like that. But Disney movies probably have him singing
and dancing and then everything is a puppy. No, it's
(32:15):
not all right. Nature's dangerous. Watch yourself, Jesse. I saw
a video of Trump wrangling a toddler on stage. Little
man tried to juke him, but Trump still has quick feet.
To be honest, this is why I like Trump. Little
things like this make me think he is a good man,
just in a horrible situation to do what he thinks
is best for saving America. I know, as politicians, he's
(32:39):
a rental car, but I am going to miss him
after twenty twenty eight. What do you think. I think
We're gonna miss Trump a lot. His sense of humor
is underrated. He he's one of these larger than life
people who captures people's imagination. It's part of his popularity.
He just captures people's imagination. But to the man himself,
(33:02):
I know his son, and I'm telling you he is
a loving father and has always been. Now you say
is a good man, I don't know what that means.
I'm not a good man. I mean, I don't know
how to define what is a good man or what
is a bad man. But a loving father and grandfather, loving, caring,
(33:26):
lives and dies for his kids and his grandkids. Something
a little notch in Donald Trump's belt, a really nice
notch in Donald Trump's belt. Is this how wonderful all
of his children turned out. And I'm not saying they're
all great people either, or they're all flawless or anything
like that. But look at Joe Biden's kids. I'm serious.
(33:50):
Look at Joe Biden's children. We won't go over the
one who was past his other one drugged out, his
entire life, drugged out, crooked, buried in debt. Now I
believe officially bankrupt. I don't want to say that. I
think he's officially banked. Oh, Chris millions, he owes millions
(34:10):
of dollars. I'm not going to go into any details
about the daughter. I will tell you that I have sources,
sources who tell me she lives a very ugly life,
a very very ugly life. Biden's entire family is a disaster.
(34:34):
I think that speaks to the man. It's by the way,
if you have a kid who's a disaster, everyone gets
one every now and then. And I'm not saying that,
but if all your kids are a disaster, I think
that's I think that speaks about you. If all your
kids pretty well put together, I think that speaks about you.
I told you don Junior told me to my face
(34:56):
we were hanging out, that he was I think you
think he was either in college, he was young, but
he was working for his dad. And he said he
had stayed out partying all night, got in at like
three am or something like that. His phone starts blowing
up at five am. He rolls over, he's half dead,
and he answers the phone and it's his dad, and
his dad he's doing his dad's impression. When he's telling me,
(35:16):
he's like done, are you in the office, And he
didn't want to lie, so he's like, no, Dad, I'm
not in the office. And Donald Trump tells him, yeah,
I know you're not in the office because I'm in
the office and you're not here. Why aren't you here?
Get in here? And he's laughing right telling the story.
But that's a dad, man, that's a dad. You gonna
have a problem with this, and that kate his guts
(35:37):
all you want. But I think it speaks very very
highly of the man that his children turned out wonderful,
his grandchildren absolutely adore him. I think that speaks highly
of the man. You think Joe Biden's grandchildren are gonna
want anything to do with him. Joe Biden and Joe
Biden flat out of bandon one of their grandchildren because
their dirt ball son had it with a stripper, bandoned
(35:58):
their granddaughter because it was politically inconvenient. Just dumpy people,
horrible people. People at super sure are good people. Super
Sure is an agency. What do they do If you
are a business owner, cfo HR manager and you have
twenty five or more employees. Here's what they do. They
(36:20):
take all that insurance headache you go through and they
remove it. They take it off your plate. They will
go track down the policies you need. They not only
track it down, this part's really important. They make sure
that you're not over insured paying for insurre you don't need,
insurance you don't need. They also make sure you're not
(36:41):
under insured. It's your business. Hey, you got some blind
spots here. Super Sure handles at all. You don't have
to deal with insurance anymore. They'll deal with all the
brokers and coverage of things like that. Let them make
your life easier. Why are you dealing with it? Supersure
dot com slash jesse that's Supersure dot com slash jesse
(37:04):
paid for by Supersure Insurance Agency LLC, a licensed insurance
agency
Host
Jesse Kelly
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