May 23, 2024 • 36 mins
The WNBA is mad that people are watching the WNBA. Why do people watch sports. Living in a race based society. Sitting in on a live recording of a sitcom. UCLA is training doctors that are failing basic medical tests.
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Speaker 1 (00:11):
This is a Jesse Kelly show. It is the Jesse
Kelly Show.
Speaker 2 (00:18):
Another hour of the Jesse Kelly Show on a Thursday,
and we're about to have a long talk about culture
and race and other stuff. And then also this hour,
we are gonna tackle this medical school UCLA medical school
story out.
Speaker 1 (00:34):
Of Free Beacon. It is a doozy, and then we'll
dig into some other stuff emails. It's gonna be a
great hour, But I wanna talk about this. So the
headline is this Caitlyn Clark. She's that WNBA basketball player.
I don't expect you to know. Caitlyn Clark's popularity is
about white privilege and pretty privilege. According to a host
(00:56):
on the View, that host would of course be the
resident moron on that show, although that's pretty much all
of them. Sunny Houstin, here's actually what she said.
Speaker 3 (01:03):
Caitlin Clark is bringing this money, these sponsorships, we hope
into the league and other players will benefit from it.
But I do think that she is more relatable to
more people because she's white, because she's attractive, and unfortunately,
there still is that stigma of against the LGBTQ plus community.
(01:24):
Seventy percent of the WNBA is black. A third of
the players are in the LGBTQ plus community, and we
have to do something about that stigma in this country.
I think that people have a problem with basketball playing
women that are lesbian.
Speaker 1 (01:43):
Okay, let's have a talk, and it's going to undoubtedly
prompt a whole bunch of complaints and stuff like that.
Just remember, corporate is used to it by now. They
have an entire I think they have an entire department
dedicated to complaints about me by this point in time.
And you're welcome to email us whatever you're mad about
it now. I don't give a crap Jesse at Jesse
(02:06):
kellyshow dot com. But here it is. First, let's address
the last thing she said. She thinks people have a
problem with lesbian female basketball players. Not necessarily, people don't
care about women's basketball because women's basketball was unspeakably awful. Now,
(02:26):
let's understand something about women's sports in general. Women's sports
are a good thing. It is good for women, for
young girls to be in sports. If you're a young
woman listening right now, good that you're in sports. You
learn hard work and teamwork, and it's so healthy for
you and your body and it's just it's wonderful. Women's
sports is wonderful. I'm glad it exists. I hope it
(02:51):
continues to thrive in this country, and I hope the
trannies don't ruin it all for you. However, it's awful
to watch. Why is it awful to watch?
Speaker 4 (03:01):
Well?
Speaker 1 (03:03):
Why do what do I like men's sports? What is it?
Why is it enjoyable? I don't watch the NBA anymore,
but I watched it religiously for years. Why why is
it enjoyable to watch the NBA? Well, I want to
see things that wow me. I want to see things.
(03:23):
I want to see people doing things that I don't
think I could ever picture myself doing. I want to
see Michael Jordan fly. I want to see these gigantic,
monstrous men running as fast as the freaking cheetah goes
and dunk in the ball so hard the stadium collapses. Why.
(03:45):
Because it's awe inspiring and I could never see myself
doing it. It's amazing. Now when you go over to
something like women's basketball, I'm not discounting the fact that
it takes hard work and practice and skin and I
know all that. Visually, it sucks because there's nothing awe
inspiring about it. I actually had to have this conversation
(04:06):
with my wife one time. You know, my wife is
an athlete, the elite athlete. She was on the Canadian
national team full ride at University of Arizona for gymnastics,
where she made nationals all the time. Like she's a stud,
a beast, and so she would do you know anything
about gymnastics. Gymnastics, there are four different events for the girls.
(04:28):
The girls generally do four different events. Just stay with me.
One is that one where you see them running down
some they're running straight, they're essentially doing a windsprint, and
then they jump and do some weird flip things and
land it. That's one event. The other event is the bars,
the parallel bars. They're doing the flips back and forth
parallel bars. The other one is called a floor routine,
(04:49):
just that big open floor where they're dancing and flipping
and dancing and flipping. And then there's the balance beam.
You know what the balance beam is. I don't have
to explain it to you. Everyone's seen it well. I
used to have to go to her gymnastic I used
to get to go to her gymnastics meets. All the time,
and when I would go to her gymnastics meets, I
would tell her after the fact, whenever it would come up, Hey,
(05:11):
I was meet whatever, and you know, it's fun watching
her compete and whatnot. But I would explain to her man,
the balance beam is brutal to watch. And she was
initially aghast. What you brutal? She's like, it's like the
hardest thing we do. Do you understand that the beam
is only like a quarter inch wide? It's wider than that.
And do you understand the skill it takes? No, no, no, no, no, no,
(05:32):
I understand the skill it takes. Visually it's the least
impressive thing in the world. Doesn't mean the skill is
not incredible visually. You did like a little two inch hop.
What does that do for me? Nothing? Visually, it sucks.
That's why women's sports sucks in general. Now let's move
past that and move on to something about race and
(05:56):
culture and other things. People get real, especially in this
country now where everyone knows to be careful about talking
about this stuff. People get real sensitive and real scared.
We never have, we never will. It's something we love
talking about race culture, dividing yourself by race, or culture
(06:17):
is a very very very natural thing. It is the
most natural thing, and it is as old as mankind itself.
It's not some modern American thing or Western civilization thing,
or this thing or that thing. You can go I've
told you this story before. You can go look at
(06:41):
medieval maps of cities like Prague in the Czech Republic,
and you can look at the Jewish part of town.
They had their own neighborhood. It was the Jewish part
of town. Why would why would all the Jews move
to one neighborhood? Because they wanted to be around people
who think like them, share their values, act like them.
(07:06):
And so that's where they moved. Here in America, when
the Italians got off the boat, where'd they go to
the Italian neighborhood? When the Irish got off the boat,
where'd they go to the Irish neighborhoods? Again? Here, where
the Jews got off the boat, where'd they go the
Jewish neighborhoods? Black people, when they were finally freed from slavery,
(07:26):
did they immediately move into all the white neighborhoods and
just kind of mix it up? No? I mean, obviously
that's happened more steadily over time. But they moved to
black neighborhoods because they wanted to be around other black
people and relate to other black people who shared culture
and experiences and values. And what happens is just like
(07:49):
the Italian neighborhoods aren't really there anymore. Yes, I know,
there's a little Italy in places like New York City,
and I love it, but it's not what it was. Right,
The Italian neighborhoods aren't really there anymore. The Irish neighborhoods
are really there anymore. The Jewish neighborhoods aren't really there anymore.
I realized there are small, small examples of this, but
why aren't they there anymore? Because over time, as people
(08:10):
assimilate into a country in its culture, it becomes safer
and less intimidating for you. As we'll make this about
Italians for now, will make this less intimidating for you
as an Italian to move out of the Italian neighborhood
because over time, you're learning the language, the customs, you're learning,
(08:30):
things are less hostile here, less hostile there. So you
and your uncle Tony you can move out of the
Italian neighborhood and move into just any other neighborhood and
you know you're not going to be oppressed, and you're
not going to be racially stereotyped, and you can go
open your delhi and sal salami and do all these
other things. You know that what Chris, I'm relating things
to people. Anyway, over time, the neighborhood itself becomes less
(08:56):
important because as your group whatever that has assimilated, it
becomes safer to move out and move on. Irish never
really stuck around very long. They had their Irish neighborhoods,
and eventually it's kind of moved out and moved along
and assimilated. You've seen this happen with black people over time. Obviously,
(09:16):
I know there are still black neighborhoods, but I mean
my freaking next door neighbors black. They're when you move
up and move on, and when you can afford to
move out of urban black neighborhoods, which are a disaster,
that's what you do. The first thing you do. And
you know you can move right next to me and
to no one gives a crap, Hey are you bringing
beer to the corn hole? And turn them at this
week out and no one gives a crap, right, come
(09:37):
on out and move on. Move on. Now, let's rewind, though,
and let's discuss why people do this in a little
more depth. People want to surround themselves with people who
look like them and act like them because they feel
they are a minority in society. If you feel like
(10:02):
you are outnumbered or in danger in any way, the
most natural human thing in the world is to isolate
yourself with your racial group. One of the best examples
of this is prison. You know, it's the first thing
you do when you get to prison. White dudes are
gonna be with the white dudes. Mexican's gonna be with
the Mexicans, black dude's gonna be with the black dudes.
(10:23):
The Chinese is gonna be with the Chinese. That's how
it works. Now, let's expand that a little more on
this white privileged thing and rooting for white people if
you're white, and all kinds of other stuff. Before we
do that, let's try to do what we can to
tighten up the whole currency thing. Now, I don't mean
saving the dollar. I don't know that the dollar can
(10:45):
be fixed, and I don't have to tell you about inflation.
You know all about inflation because you live your life.
You should know that the people in charge don't care.
They really genuinely don't care. In fact, they're busy telling
you how great you have it. Oxford Gold Group they
will get gold coins or silver coins in your hands,
(11:08):
and then you don't have to stress quite as much
about the government destroying the value of the dollar. Gold
or silver coins are not there because they're shiny or nice.
They're there because they will outlast America. You realize that
the gold or silver coins you buy from Oxford Gold
Group will outlive your children. Not wild, but it's true.
You want to talk about lasting, call eight three three
(11:31):
nine nine five Gold and buy some Oxford Gold Group stuff.
Get it in your Retirement group retirement account as well.
Eight three three nine nine five Gold. We'll continue this
race culture talk next. Hang on fighting for your freedom
every day the Jesse Kelly Show.
Speaker 2 (11:52):
It is the Jesse Kelly Show reminding you Tomorrow's and
ask doctor Jesse Friday.
Speaker 1 (11:59):
So get your questions emailed in right now. All three
hours belong to you tomorrow. Get your questions emailed into
Jesse at Jesse kellyshow dot com. Ask me anything. Boston
was such a great band, Chris, that was a great call.
We don't play enough Boston. What a great band. I
wonder where they were from. Anyway, let's get back to
this conversation. We're having a long conversation about race and
(12:22):
culture because the views talking about this woman basketball player
and her white privilege and pretty privilege. So when you're
a minority in a country, whatever that minority may be.
Remember we we in America. When we think minorities, we
think people who aren't white. But you can be a
minority of any kind anywhere. You could be a Christian
(12:45):
minority in a Muslim country, a Jewish minority, or they're
a white minority, a black minority an Asia, whatever that
may be. But when you when you and your group
of people, however you identify yourself, when you are out
number in a society, you will instinctively group up with
(13:05):
like minded people and you will become more of an
advocate for your people because you are out of power.
I don't want to say second class citizen because that's
too extreme, although sometimes it does apply. But you are
out of power. You are the minority. That's the essence
of being a minority. I was talking to Kira Davis
(13:26):
about this one time, and I love Kira. She's wonderful.
In fact, maybe I should get a hold of Curra
we'll bring around. Anyway, I was talking to Cure about
this and I was talking about, well, I don't know
what it's like to be black or be a minority
in America, and she said she wasn't being condescending. She said, yeah,
you wouldn't. How would you know you're not the minority here.
I've been in the minority here. She was not being argumentative.
(13:47):
Kure is wonderful, but we were just having a discussion
about this. So when it comes to accusations people make
like the one that Hag on the View just made
about how people are rooting for Caitlin Clark because she's white,
you know what I say to that, Okay, what's wrong
(14:08):
with that? What's wrong with that? Now? I should clarify.
And I know that this makes me a minority that
I don't necessarily look at life that way. I really
genuinely don't. It's just not how I look at life.
But I'm not saying I'm right. I just have never
cared about that. But many people, most people, I would
(14:31):
argue you do care about that in one way or another.
Why is it okay for black people to root for
every black person they can. I'm gonna vote for Obama,
whycause he's black and we've never had a play. It's
okay for Mexican people to root for Mexicans. It's okay
for women to vote for women, root for women. I
want to see more women I did. Gay people want
(14:51):
more gay this and gay that. Everything has to be gay.
I love seeing a gay man about gay woo woo woo.
But with the second a white person does it. WHOA
What is this white privilege? They're only rooting for because
she's white. Yeah. In sports leagues like the NBA, which
are more dominated by black people, white people may not
(15:13):
relate as much to what they see. In the second
some white dude comes along, who can shoot threes? A
bunch of white dudes are gonna say it's the next
Larry Bird by his jersey because they relate to him more.
I don't necessarily look at it that way. My favorite
player was Michael Jordan's. I didn't look at that way.
But I love Larry Bird too. It's love that he
(15:34):
could shoot, So I'm not necessarily making this about me,
but I totally understand it. If you're a black person
who roots for a black person to be elected here
or represented here in this or that, I may not
agree with you, In fact I don't, but I get it.
And the same thing when it comes to a white
person wanting that. If you're a white person and you'd
(15:54):
like to be able to root for a white guy
occasionally or a white girl in sports, you know what's
wrong with that? Nothing. I don't necessarily share it, but
I totally get it. What I can't stand is that
that has become the only group where it's unacceptable to
identify with and root for. I can't stand that. I
(16:17):
hate it from our politicians as well. You can hear
our politicians talk specifically in great detail about every single
group they can find. I love women, I'm the and
this is Republican and Democrat. I'm the We're the party
of women. Women. We who black people this? And black
people that? And black people this and black people that.
Speaker 5 (16:39):
Oh.
Speaker 1 (16:39):
The Hispanical, the Hispanic community, who we love you a
Hispanic community. What would be the response if even one
politician came out and said, Hey, I'm proud to fight
for the white community in this country. What would be
the response, You know what's wrong with something like that? Nothing?
(17:03):
White people matter too, just as much as everyone else.
There's nothing wrong with advocating for whatever group you happen
to identify with. I personally don't do it, just because
I don't look at life in that way. But I
get people who do. And you can't be sunny Houston
and go out there every day. Everything is black this
(17:25):
and black that, and black this, and my family we
were slaves and loud, black, black by everything. He's got
to be black. I love Obamas, he's black, a black
What these people are watching Caitlin Clark just because she's white.
That's how it goes, Sonny, in this country. That will
actually increase from here as the systemic racism against white
(17:46):
people increases. As we've moved from a country back in
the fifties sixties where black people had to experience that crap,
they got more insular, started rooting for themselves more, and
now you're going to see that exact same thing from
white people as they get crapped on in every part
of this society. That's the way it goes. You can
(18:08):
send all your complaints into corporate or just send them
right to me Jesse at Jesse kellyshow dot com. Just
know that I'm not sorry and I won't apologize. Okay,
let's get to some emails before we get to the
Medical School of UCLA. Now, as a little prep for
this medical school talk, maybe it would be a good
idea to go to choq dot com right about now
(18:31):
and start finding out the different natural herbal supplements that
are out there. You know, are you watching on the simulcast?
You know we simulcast the show every single night on
the first TV. You can watch me do the radio show. Well,
you see, I have these little highlighters. I use them
on occasion for the show. I actually have my highlighters
in a chalk action two point zero natural all day
(18:53):
energy increases cellular energy production, boosts some long word after function,
and answers oxygenation. Right there, Natural herbal supplements, endless natural
herbal supplements to make your life better at c hoq
dot com. Promo code Jesse. Get a subscription because that's
(19:16):
where you get a discount. Cancel it at any time,
all right, Chuck dot com promo code Jesse.
Speaker 4 (19:22):
Hang on.
Speaker 1 (19:24):
Feeling a little stocky follow, like, and subscribe on social
at Jesse Kelly Show. It is the Jesse Kelly Show
on a Thursday. We'll get to this story out of
the Philadelphia Medical or Philadelphia UCLA Medical School here shortly.
I'm gonna do some emails because I'm way behind, and
(19:44):
we got to clear out some room because of asked
doctor Jesse Friday tomorrow. Hey food, dude, if you're eating
a chili dog, what do you put on it? I
have a suggestion, Craft Mac and Cheese. Have you tried that?
I would be all about trying that, but I will
say I'm a Mac and cheese freak. I'm a Mac
and cheese freak. I love mac and cheese, absolutely love it.
(20:07):
Kraft Mac is my thing. It's one of those meals
where every now and then I'll just go get a
box and I'll go ham on that boy, pull a
little hot sauce, and that stuff. I peppered the daylights
out of it. Kraftmac. I love it. However, I don't
necessarily like mac and cheese on or in other things
(20:31):
like mac and cheese bites. You see that in a
sports bar every now and then they'll deep I never
thought it was very good. I don't think I would
like that on a chili dog. Maybe I would. I
don't know. I don't know. Super focused oracle.
Speaker 5 (20:45):
My focus is just stay focused.
Speaker 1 (20:49):
Have you ever watched any sitcoms such as The King
of Queens or The Office? If you have, what is
your favorite? My mom and I love your show. We
listen every day. Okay, well, obviously I've seen shouldn't say obviously,
Like you know, I've seen both of those shows. Here's
a little tidbit for you. Here's a little rewind. I'm
sure this stuff happens more today than it did back then.
(21:11):
But you know, the American people, many, many, many American
people are very patriotic, and some just want to what
appear patriotic. Some are patriotic. But either way, when you
are in the military, every now and then you will
have an opportunity, possibly to do something cool for someone
who wants to do military outreach of some kind. When
(21:34):
I was in the Marines, they had some little lottery
thing in my unit, and the winners of the lottery thing,
which I ended up winning, was me and three or
four guys, I forget how many. What we got to
do was we got to go see a live recording
with the studio audience of the show King of Queens.
(21:57):
King of Queens is one of those great shows. And
they got some car. It wasn't some lemanzine or something
like that. It was just a crappy car. But they
drove us out to La. I'm pretty sure it was La,
might have been Burbank, whatever it was in California. They
drove us. We were already in California. They drove us
down to where they filmed it, and we were all
excited because we were going to get to see way
(22:17):
how cool was that, Hollywood? We get to see a
recording of a show. It was the worst freaking thing
you can ever imagine in your life. If you are
at all like me, and maybe you're not, maybe you're
a good person, don't ever go see a live recording
of a studio audience show of a sitcom show. And
(22:38):
here's why. King of Queen's was a half hour show
with commercials twenty two to twenty three minutes. It's twenty
two to twenty three minutes of show you actually get
to watch. Do you have any idea how long we
sat in those stands watching them do it? Eight hours
(23:03):
for eight hours. We had to watch the same scene
because of course they're gonna do many different cuts. I'm
not even complaining about the show. I'm grateful they had
us like it was wonderful. It's not the show specifically
eight hours. Nope, cut this one again, Nope again, Let's
do that one one more time. Let's do that one
one more time. It's not like you sit there and
it's just a big laugh parade. Ah, there's some celebrities
(23:24):
hotly remaining. She's pretty hot, Alea, here's my number. There's
nothing eight hours of brutality. I would have rather been
back on base then go ever do that again. If
they invited me the next time, I'd refuse. All right,
let's talk about something. The headline this is courtesy of
Free Beacon. They get all the credit in the world,
(23:46):
as they so often do. It's a wonderful publication. They
put in all kinds of work, real real journalism, interviews,
and the article itself is so much more in depth
than I'm gonna go into on the radio. I just
don't do that on the ra I don't read articles.
I think it's boring radio. But if you're one of
those people you want more meat, Grow up, Chris if
(24:08):
you want. If you want more details to the story,
go read it. The headline is a failed medical school.
How racial preferences supposedly outlawed in California have persisted at UCLA.
Let me just kind of break it down before I
(24:29):
read a couple things for you. They have had, well
they have. Her name's Jennifer Lucero, Dean of Admissions. She's
one of these DEI loving types. And what she has
done is well, here's a great example of it. What
she's done is Though only five percent of students fail
(24:52):
each test nationally, the rates are much higher at UCLA,
having increased tenfold in some subjects since twenty twenty according
to internal data. What are these tests? These are the
basic tests that medical personnel in college have to pass
(25:13):
in order to achieve degrees. Nationwide, five percent of students
fail at UCLA. Well, here's the number for you. More
than fifty percent of students failed standardized tests on little
things like emergency medicine, family medicine, internal medicine, and pediatrics.
(25:36):
UCLA used to be the sixth place school for medical
research in the United States of America. They've dropped in
just four years. Three and a half years, they've dropped
to eighteenth and falling faster. Why led by Lucero. This
is from the article, who also serves what a surprise,
(25:57):
as vice chair for Equity, Diversity and inc Illusion UCLA's
anesthesiology department. The admissions committee routinely gives black and Latino
applicants a pass for subpar metrics for people who are
served on it say, while whites and Asians need near
perfect scores to even be considered. I could go into
(26:22):
detail even more. You should know one admissions officer blasted
Lucero for it, and you know what the response was
from Lucero. You want to talk about communists seizing choke
points and then destroying everything? This was her comment. Did
you not know African American women are dying at a
higher rate than everybody else? This is one it's wonderful reporting.
(26:48):
Go read it. Go read it's wonderful reporting. And I
could go into details. I won't, But what it comes
down to is a an iconic medical institution has already
been gutted like a fish, and it's now churning out diversity.
Higher doctors who may be standing over you or your
(27:12):
child with a Scalpel one day. One little excerpt was,
some of them can't find an artery. Diversity is not
our strength. Diversity is death forced diversity. When you move
away from merit to force diversity, you will destroy whatever
(27:37):
industry you're doing that in. I don't care whether you
make toilet paper or whether you make doctors. If you
stop focusing on what matters merit, talent, hard work, accomplishment,
and you toss that aside for some ridiculous gender quotas,
racial quotas, whatever they may be, you will kill whatever
(28:00):
industry you're doing that too. And the damaging part about
that is this is happening at the highest levels of
our country, with critical systems, little things like surgeons, air
traffic controllers, judges. These are the diversity hires that are
(28:21):
now running the country. Eye popping stuff. All right, we
have more corindiversity hire has an article written about her,
and some EXVP at Goldman Sachs is complaining about the
man's world culture. She left. You know what, let's talk
about that as long as we're offending everyone. In the
second hour, next miss something. There's a podcast getting on
(28:45):
demand wherever podcasts are found. The Jesse Kelly Show.
Speaker 2 (28:50):
It is the Jesse Kelly Show on a Thursday.
Speaker 1 (28:56):
Chris. You know, I do appreciate Metallica. I don't think
that's the right version of whiskey in the jar. We
need to be playing. What are you pointing out for?
What are you saying? What?
Speaker 2 (29:09):
What?
Speaker 1 (29:09):
Go find the one by the Dubliners. The Dubliners is
real Irish music. Yeah, Chris, that's the one. You need
to get on there. The Dubliners meant it is not crappy.
Go pull it up right now. Irish music does not suck,
you suck. Irish music is the best. There was this
bar in Las Vegas, Nevada. It probably still there. It
(29:31):
was in New York, New York, which I don't know
even know if that's still there. I don't go to
Vegas or anything like that anymore. But they had this
bar called the Nine Fine Irishmen. It was the first
time I'd ever experienced live Irish folk music. And you
can hate or love Irish music, but I'll tell you this.
Everyone was in a good mood. Music sets the mood. No, Chris,
(29:53):
it's not because they were drinking. It's not because they
were drinking. People can get people can drink and get
in terrible moods. If you ever date did a Latina woman,
you don't even give her a margarita, buddy, or you
just better start ducking for cover. Anyway, it's because of
the music. Everyone was happy. Everyone's hogging and lev average
music's the best that Metallica version of this. And I
(30:14):
don't know. I don't know about that. I don't know
about John Carey.
Speaker 5 (30:17):
I negotiated with China for three years as envoy, I've
worked with them as Secretary of State and China. I've
seen a transition in China, and we agreed that sunny
Lands in California. We spend four days together negotiating. China
agreed they will include all greenhouse gases in their next
(30:38):
announcement of NDC. China agreed they will accelerate the deployment
renewable in this and they're doing it. They're already doing
it faster than we are. And so I'm not here
to argue.
Speaker 1 (30:53):
China is building a new coal plant about every fifteen minutes,
a new coal plant. So everyone's screaming about this today.
One of the China's why is he even saying this?
That's not even close to true. China doesn't do any
of this screen stuff. Well, you already know why he's
saying it. Why John Carey's not trying to destroy China.
(31:19):
John Carrey is trying to fill up his bank account
while helping America's communists destroy America. John Carrey, like so
many others, John Carey, doesn't ever think about America in
the same way you think about America. He just doesn't,
(31:40):
And that's so hard for us to accept. He never
has even even a moment of genuine love or emotional
pull for his country. When you're listening to the national anthem,
when you're watching the fireworks on the fourth of July,
when when you find out about are troops being killed overseas,
(32:02):
These things that happen that create emotions inside of you
and tug at you and tug at Meh gosh, I'm
freaking embarrassed. I'm not even a crier. I still occasionally
get a little joked up during the national anthem. Isn't
that pathetic? When they hit that Land of the Free thing?
Speaker 5 (32:18):
Ah?
Speaker 1 (32:18):
I think it hits me harder now than it ever did.
John Carey doesn't have those moments. They don't. Joe Biden
doesn't even remember what it's like to have those moments.
And it's not just democrats, the Mitch McConnell's of the world.
They don't even remember what those moments are like. They're
not like you. They're not like me. America, for you,
(32:39):
for me, is a country to be treasured and celebrated
and fought for and protected. For these people, for the
people who run our country, America is just a place
to be gutted. It's just a carcass to be gutted
and skinned before you move on to the next thing.
That's how these people look at everything. And look, here's
(33:03):
a great one for you. We haven't covered this much.
We brought her up before, but outside of Chicago, there's
an area called Dalton. They have a mayor, Tiffany Hayward.
I've actually grown to love her ever since we started
covering it. Not in that way. I just think it's hilarious.
She's just a crook, and it's pretty open about the
fact she's a crook. She's making rap videos with taxpayer
(33:26):
money and she's well, here's the.
Speaker 2 (33:29):
Story, big guys, this is super mayor. To pa he
you're the people's mayor and I.
Speaker 4 (33:35):
Am in these It's mid January and Dalton Mayor Tiffany
Henyard is getting a tour of the White House, part
of the US Conference of Mayor's annual meeting in Washington, DC,
and even a photo op with the President himself. But
there's a big problem with who paid for Hendrid to
be here.
Speaker 5 (33:52):
These appropriations are misappropriations.
Speaker 4 (33:57):
We showed credit card statements for the trip to veteran
me municipal lawyer bert Oldlsit, who represents Dalton trustees opposed
to Henyard.
Speaker 5 (34:05):
Every time I say I can't believe that she would
do something, here comes another.
Speaker 4 (34:10):
We found more than nine thousand dollars in charges for
the US Conference Mayor's meeting, including conference fees, flights to Washington.
Speaker 1 (34:17):
D C.
Speaker 4 (34:18):
Hotel rooms that were all charged to a credit card
belonging to Thornton Township, a completely separate unit of government
where Henyard serves as supervisor.
Speaker 1 (34:30):
These people to the people who run our country now,
because we don't raise patriotic Americans who get involved in politics. Now,
our most patriotic Americans avoid politics. Sadly, the people who
get involved in politics now just look at America like
(34:50):
a big carcass that needs to be gutted. For whatever
meat and skin they can salvage off of it on
the way out. That's how they all look at it.
When you you hear John Carrey brag about China's climate
change progress while complaining about America, you don't have to
bother pointing out how factually incorrect he is. All you
(35:13):
have to do is understand that John Carey isn't worried
about China's coal plants because John Carrey isn't trying to
destroy China. He's trying to destroy us. These people. America
is just a bank fault. We use the example many,
many times about talking about the system and how they're
(35:35):
like a gang of bank robbers, a bunch of bank
robbers who wanted to rob the bank, and they realized
that they could loose way more money if they got
together and robbed it together than if they did it separately.
And that's really how it works. Now. These people get
together every day, all day and just pillage us for
(35:58):
everything we're worth. All right, enough of that, Let's talk
about this ex. Goldman Sachs VP complaining about man culture
Corindiversity Higher got a little article written about her, some
financial stuff, some emails y CNN's low ratings don't matter.
All that and more coming up next hour.
Speaker 5 (36:15):
Hang Up,
This is a Jesse Kelly show. It is the Jesse
Kelly Show.
Speaker 2 (00:18):
Another hour of the Jesse Kelly Show on a Thursday,
and we're about to have a long talk about culture
and race and other stuff. And then also this hour,
we are gonna tackle this medical school UCLA medical school
story out.
Speaker 1 (00:34):
Of Free Beacon. It is a doozy, and then we'll
dig into some other stuff emails. It's gonna be a
great hour, But I wanna talk about this. So the
headline is this Caitlyn Clark. She's that WNBA basketball player.
I don't expect you to know. Caitlyn Clark's popularity is
about white privilege and pretty privilege. According to a host
(00:56):
on the View, that host would of course be the
resident moron on that show, although that's pretty much all
of them. Sunny Houstin, here's actually what she said.
Speaker 3 (01:03):
Caitlin Clark is bringing this money, these sponsorships, we hope
into the league and other players will benefit from it.
But I do think that she is more relatable to
more people because she's white, because she's attractive, and unfortunately,
there still is that stigma of against the LGBTQ plus community.
(01:24):
Seventy percent of the WNBA is black. A third of
the players are in the LGBTQ plus community, and we
have to do something about that stigma in this country.
I think that people have a problem with basketball playing
women that are lesbian.
Speaker 1 (01:43):
Okay, let's have a talk, and it's going to undoubtedly
prompt a whole bunch of complaints and stuff like that.
Just remember, corporate is used to it by now. They
have an entire I think they have an entire department
dedicated to complaints about me by this point in time.
And you're welcome to email us whatever you're mad about
it now. I don't give a crap Jesse at Jesse
(02:06):
kellyshow dot com. But here it is. First, let's address
the last thing she said. She thinks people have a
problem with lesbian female basketball players. Not necessarily, people don't
care about women's basketball because women's basketball was unspeakably awful. Now,
(02:26):
let's understand something about women's sports in general. Women's sports
are a good thing. It is good for women, for
young girls to be in sports. If you're a young
woman listening right now, good that you're in sports. You
learn hard work and teamwork, and it's so healthy for
you and your body and it's just it's wonderful. Women's
sports is wonderful. I'm glad it exists. I hope it
(02:51):
continues to thrive in this country, and I hope the
trannies don't ruin it all for you. However, it's awful
to watch. Why is it awful to watch?
Speaker 4 (03:01):
Well?
Speaker 1 (03:03):
Why do what do I like men's sports? What is it?
Why is it enjoyable? I don't watch the NBA anymore,
but I watched it religiously for years. Why why is
it enjoyable to watch the NBA? Well, I want to
see things that wow me. I want to see things.
(03:23):
I want to see people doing things that I don't
think I could ever picture myself doing. I want to
see Michael Jordan fly. I want to see these gigantic,
monstrous men running as fast as the freaking cheetah goes
and dunk in the ball so hard the stadium collapses. Why.
(03:45):
Because it's awe inspiring and I could never see myself
doing it. It's amazing. Now when you go over to
something like women's basketball, I'm not discounting the fact that
it takes hard work and practice and skin and I
know all that. Visually, it sucks because there's nothing awe
inspiring about it. I actually had to have this conversation
(04:06):
with my wife one time. You know, my wife is
an athlete, the elite athlete. She was on the Canadian
national team full ride at University of Arizona for gymnastics,
where she made nationals all the time. Like she's a stud,
a beast, and so she would do you know anything
about gymnastics. Gymnastics, there are four different events for the girls.
(04:28):
The girls generally do four different events. Just stay with me.
One is that one where you see them running down
some they're running straight, they're essentially doing a windsprint, and
then they jump and do some weird flip things and
land it. That's one event. The other event is the bars,
the parallel bars. They're doing the flips back and forth
parallel bars. The other one is called a floor routine,
(04:49):
just that big open floor where they're dancing and flipping
and dancing and flipping. And then there's the balance beam.
You know what the balance beam is. I don't have
to explain it to you. Everyone's seen it well. I
used to have to go to her gymnastic I used
to get to go to her gymnastics meets. All the time,
and when I would go to her gymnastics meets, I
would tell her after the fact, whenever it would come up, Hey,
(05:11):
I was meet whatever, and you know, it's fun watching
her compete and whatnot. But I would explain to her man,
the balance beam is brutal to watch. And she was
initially aghast. What you brutal? She's like, it's like the
hardest thing we do. Do you understand that the beam
is only like a quarter inch wide? It's wider than that.
And do you understand the skill it takes? No, no, no, no, no, no,
(05:32):
I understand the skill it takes. Visually it's the least
impressive thing in the world. Doesn't mean the skill is
not incredible visually. You did like a little two inch hop.
What does that do for me? Nothing? Visually, it sucks.
That's why women's sports sucks in general. Now let's move
past that and move on to something about race and
(05:56):
culture and other things. People get real, especially in this
country now where everyone knows to be careful about talking
about this stuff. People get real sensitive and real scared.
We never have, we never will. It's something we love
talking about race culture, dividing yourself by race, or culture
(06:17):
is a very very very natural thing. It is the
most natural thing, and it is as old as mankind itself.
It's not some modern American thing or Western civilization thing,
or this thing or that thing. You can go I've
told you this story before. You can go look at
(06:41):
medieval maps of cities like Prague in the Czech Republic,
and you can look at the Jewish part of town.
They had their own neighborhood. It was the Jewish part
of town. Why would why would all the Jews move
to one neighborhood? Because they wanted to be around people
who think like them, share their values, act like them.
(07:06):
And so that's where they moved. Here in America, when
the Italians got off the boat, where'd they go to
the Italian neighborhood? When the Irish got off the boat,
where'd they go to the Irish neighborhoods? Again? Here, where
the Jews got off the boat, where'd they go the
Jewish neighborhoods? Black people, when they were finally freed from slavery,
(07:26):
did they immediately move into all the white neighborhoods and
just kind of mix it up? No? I mean, obviously
that's happened more steadily over time. But they moved to
black neighborhoods because they wanted to be around other black
people and relate to other black people who shared culture
and experiences and values. And what happens is just like
(07:49):
the Italian neighborhoods aren't really there anymore. Yes, I know,
there's a little Italy in places like New York City,
and I love it, but it's not what it was. Right,
The Italian neighborhoods aren't really there anymore. The Irish neighborhoods
are really there anymore. The Jewish neighborhoods aren't really there anymore.
I realized there are small, small examples of this, but
why aren't they there anymore? Because over time, as people
(08:10):
assimilate into a country in its culture, it becomes safer
and less intimidating for you. As we'll make this about
Italians for now, will make this less intimidating for you
as an Italian to move out of the Italian neighborhood
because over time, you're learning the language, the customs, you're learning,
(08:30):
things are less hostile here, less hostile there. So you
and your uncle Tony you can move out of the
Italian neighborhood and move into just any other neighborhood and
you know you're not going to be oppressed, and you're
not going to be racially stereotyped, and you can go
open your delhi and sal salami and do all these
other things. You know that what Chris, I'm relating things
to people. Anyway, over time, the neighborhood itself becomes less
(08:56):
important because as your group whatever that has assimilated, it
becomes safer to move out and move on. Irish never
really stuck around very long. They had their Irish neighborhoods,
and eventually it's kind of moved out and moved along
and assimilated. You've seen this happen with black people over time. Obviously,
(09:16):
I know there are still black neighborhoods, but I mean
my freaking next door neighbors black. They're when you move
up and move on, and when you can afford to
move out of urban black neighborhoods, which are a disaster,
that's what you do. The first thing you do. And
you know you can move right next to me and
to no one gives a crap, Hey are you bringing
beer to the corn hole? And turn them at this
week out and no one gives a crap, right, come
(09:37):
on out and move on. Move on. Now, let's rewind, though,
and let's discuss why people do this in a little
more depth. People want to surround themselves with people who
look like them and act like them because they feel
they are a minority in society. If you feel like
(10:02):
you are outnumbered or in danger in any way, the
most natural human thing in the world is to isolate
yourself with your racial group. One of the best examples
of this is prison. You know, it's the first thing
you do when you get to prison. White dudes are
gonna be with the white dudes. Mexican's gonna be with
the Mexicans, black dude's gonna be with the black dudes.
(10:23):
The Chinese is gonna be with the Chinese. That's how
it works. Now, let's expand that a little more on
this white privileged thing and rooting for white people if
you're white, and all kinds of other stuff. Before we
do that, let's try to do what we can to
tighten up the whole currency thing. Now, I don't mean
saving the dollar. I don't know that the dollar can
(10:45):
be fixed, and I don't have to tell you about inflation.
You know all about inflation because you live your life.
You should know that the people in charge don't care.
They really genuinely don't care. In fact, they're busy telling
you how great you have it. Oxford Gold Group they
will get gold coins or silver coins in your hands,
(11:08):
and then you don't have to stress quite as much
about the government destroying the value of the dollar. Gold
or silver coins are not there because they're shiny or nice.
They're there because they will outlast America. You realize that
the gold or silver coins you buy from Oxford Gold
Group will outlive your children. Not wild, but it's true.
You want to talk about lasting, call eight three three
(11:31):
nine nine five Gold and buy some Oxford Gold Group stuff.
Get it in your Retirement group retirement account as well.
Eight three three nine nine five Gold. We'll continue this
race culture talk next. Hang on fighting for your freedom
every day the Jesse Kelly Show.
Speaker 2 (11:52):
It is the Jesse Kelly Show reminding you Tomorrow's and
ask doctor Jesse Friday.
Speaker 1 (11:59):
So get your questions emailed in right now. All three
hours belong to you tomorrow. Get your questions emailed into
Jesse at Jesse kellyshow dot com. Ask me anything. Boston
was such a great band, Chris, that was a great call.
We don't play enough Boston. What a great band. I
wonder where they were from. Anyway, let's get back to
this conversation. We're having a long conversation about race and
(12:22):
culture because the views talking about this woman basketball player
and her white privilege and pretty privilege. So when you're
a minority in a country, whatever that minority may be.
Remember we we in America. When we think minorities, we
think people who aren't white. But you can be a
minority of any kind anywhere. You could be a Christian
(12:45):
minority in a Muslim country, a Jewish minority, or they're
a white minority, a black minority an Asia, whatever that
may be. But when you when you and your group
of people, however you identify yourself, when you are out
number in a society, you will instinctively group up with
(13:05):
like minded people and you will become more of an
advocate for your people because you are out of power.
I don't want to say second class citizen because that's
too extreme, although sometimes it does apply. But you are
out of power. You are the minority. That's the essence
of being a minority. I was talking to Kira Davis
(13:26):
about this one time, and I love Kira. She's wonderful.
In fact, maybe I should get a hold of Curra
we'll bring around. Anyway, I was talking to Cure about
this and I was talking about, well, I don't know
what it's like to be black or be a minority
in America, and she said she wasn't being condescending. She said, yeah,
you wouldn't. How would you know you're not the minority here.
I've been in the minority here. She was not being argumentative.
(13:47):
Kure is wonderful, but we were just having a discussion
about this. So when it comes to accusations people make
like the one that Hag on the View just made
about how people are rooting for Caitlin Clark because she's white,
you know what I say to that, Okay, what's wrong
(14:08):
with that? What's wrong with that? Now? I should clarify.
And I know that this makes me a minority that
I don't necessarily look at life that way. I really
genuinely don't. It's just not how I look at life.
But I'm not saying I'm right. I just have never
cared about that. But many people, most people, I would
(14:31):
argue you do care about that in one way or another.
Why is it okay for black people to root for
every black person they can. I'm gonna vote for Obama,
whycause he's black and we've never had a play. It's
okay for Mexican people to root for Mexicans. It's okay
for women to vote for women, root for women. I
want to see more women I did. Gay people want
(14:51):
more gay this and gay that. Everything has to be gay.
I love seeing a gay man about gay woo woo woo.
But with the second a white person does it. WHOA
What is this white privilege? They're only rooting for because
she's white. Yeah. In sports leagues like the NBA, which
are more dominated by black people, white people may not
(15:13):
relate as much to what they see. In the second
some white dude comes along, who can shoot threes? A
bunch of white dudes are gonna say it's the next
Larry Bird by his jersey because they relate to him more.
I don't necessarily look at it that way. My favorite
player was Michael Jordan's. I didn't look at that way.
But I love Larry Bird too. It's love that he
(15:34):
could shoot, So I'm not necessarily making this about me,
but I totally understand it. If you're a black person
who roots for a black person to be elected here
or represented here in this or that, I may not
agree with you, In fact I don't, but I get it.
And the same thing when it comes to a white
person wanting that. If you're a white person and you'd
(15:54):
like to be able to root for a white guy
occasionally or a white girl in sports, you know what's
wrong with that? Nothing. I don't necessarily share it, but
I totally get it. What I can't stand is that
that has become the only group where it's unacceptable to
identify with and root for. I can't stand that. I
(16:17):
hate it from our politicians as well. You can hear
our politicians talk specifically in great detail about every single
group they can find. I love women, I'm the and
this is Republican and Democrat. I'm the We're the party
of women. Women. We who black people this? And black
people that? And black people this and black people that.
Speaker 5 (16:39):
Oh.
Speaker 1 (16:39):
The Hispanical, the Hispanic community, who we love you a
Hispanic community. What would be the response if even one
politician came out and said, Hey, I'm proud to fight
for the white community in this country. What would be
the response, You know what's wrong with something like that? Nothing?
(17:03):
White people matter too, just as much as everyone else.
There's nothing wrong with advocating for whatever group you happen
to identify with. I personally don't do it, just because
I don't look at life in that way. But I
get people who do. And you can't be sunny Houston
and go out there every day. Everything is black this
(17:25):
and black that, and black this, and my family we
were slaves and loud, black, black by everything. He's got
to be black. I love Obamas, he's black, a black
What these people are watching Caitlin Clark just because she's white.
That's how it goes, Sonny, in this country. That will
actually increase from here as the systemic racism against white
(17:46):
people increases. As we've moved from a country back in
the fifties sixties where black people had to experience that crap,
they got more insular, started rooting for themselves more, and
now you're going to see that exact same thing from
white people as they get crapped on in every part
of this society. That's the way it goes. You can
(18:08):
send all your complaints into corporate or just send them
right to me Jesse at Jesse kellyshow dot com. Just
know that I'm not sorry and I won't apologize. Okay,
let's get to some emails before we get to the
Medical School of UCLA. Now, as a little prep for
this medical school talk, maybe it would be a good
idea to go to choq dot com right about now
(18:31):
and start finding out the different natural herbal supplements that
are out there. You know, are you watching on the simulcast?
You know we simulcast the show every single night on
the first TV. You can watch me do the radio show. Well,
you see, I have these little highlighters. I use them
on occasion for the show. I actually have my highlighters
in a chalk action two point zero natural all day
(18:53):
energy increases cellular energy production, boosts some long word after function,
and answers oxygenation. Right there, Natural herbal supplements, endless natural
herbal supplements to make your life better at c hoq
dot com. Promo code Jesse. Get a subscription because that's
(19:16):
where you get a discount. Cancel it at any time,
all right, Chuck dot com promo code Jesse.
Speaker 4 (19:22):
Hang on.
Speaker 1 (19:24):
Feeling a little stocky follow, like, and subscribe on social
at Jesse Kelly Show. It is the Jesse Kelly Show
on a Thursday. We'll get to this story out of
the Philadelphia Medical or Philadelphia UCLA Medical School here shortly.
I'm gonna do some emails because I'm way behind, and
(19:44):
we got to clear out some room because of asked
doctor Jesse Friday tomorrow. Hey food, dude, if you're eating
a chili dog, what do you put on it? I
have a suggestion, Craft Mac and Cheese. Have you tried that?
I would be all about trying that, but I will
say I'm a Mac and cheese freak. I'm a Mac
and cheese freak. I love mac and cheese, absolutely love it.
(20:07):
Kraft Mac is my thing. It's one of those meals
where every now and then I'll just go get a
box and I'll go ham on that boy, pull a
little hot sauce, and that stuff. I peppered the daylights
out of it. Kraftmac. I love it. However, I don't
necessarily like mac and cheese on or in other things
(20:31):
like mac and cheese bites. You see that in a
sports bar every now and then they'll deep I never
thought it was very good. I don't think I would
like that on a chili dog. Maybe I would. I
don't know. I don't know. Super focused oracle.
Speaker 5 (20:45):
My focus is just stay focused.
Speaker 1 (20:49):
Have you ever watched any sitcoms such as The King
of Queens or The Office? If you have, what is
your favorite? My mom and I love your show. We
listen every day. Okay, well, obviously I've seen shouldn't say obviously,
Like you know, I've seen both of those shows. Here's
a little tidbit for you. Here's a little rewind. I'm
sure this stuff happens more today than it did back then.
(21:11):
But you know, the American people, many, many, many American
people are very patriotic, and some just want to what
appear patriotic. Some are patriotic. But either way, when you
are in the military, every now and then you will
have an opportunity, possibly to do something cool for someone
who wants to do military outreach of some kind. When
(21:34):
I was in the Marines, they had some little lottery
thing in my unit, and the winners of the lottery thing,
which I ended up winning, was me and three or
four guys, I forget how many. What we got to
do was we got to go see a live recording
with the studio audience of the show King of Queens.
(21:57):
King of Queens is one of those great shows. And
they got some car. It wasn't some lemanzine or something
like that. It was just a crappy car. But they
drove us out to La. I'm pretty sure it was La,
might have been Burbank, whatever it was in California. They
drove us. We were already in California. They drove us
down to where they filmed it, and we were all
excited because we were going to get to see way
(22:17):
how cool was that, Hollywood? We get to see a
recording of a show. It was the worst freaking thing
you can ever imagine in your life. If you are
at all like me, and maybe you're not, maybe you're
a good person, don't ever go see a live recording
of a studio audience show of a sitcom show. And
(22:38):
here's why. King of Queen's was a half hour show
with commercials twenty two to twenty three minutes. It's twenty
two to twenty three minutes of show you actually get
to watch. Do you have any idea how long we
sat in those stands watching them do it? Eight hours
(23:03):
for eight hours. We had to watch the same scene
because of course they're gonna do many different cuts. I'm
not even complaining about the show. I'm grateful they had
us like it was wonderful. It's not the show specifically
eight hours. Nope, cut this one again, Nope again, Let's
do that one one more time. Let's do that one
one more time. It's not like you sit there and
it's just a big laugh parade. Ah, there's some celebrities
(23:24):
hotly remaining. She's pretty hot, Alea, here's my number. There's
nothing eight hours of brutality. I would have rather been
back on base then go ever do that again. If
they invited me the next time, I'd refuse. All right,
let's talk about something. The headline this is courtesy of
Free Beacon. They get all the credit in the world,
(23:46):
as they so often do. It's a wonderful publication. They
put in all kinds of work, real real journalism, interviews,
and the article itself is so much more in depth
than I'm gonna go into on the radio. I just
don't do that on the ra I don't read articles.
I think it's boring radio. But if you're one of
those people you want more meat, Grow up, Chris if
(24:08):
you want. If you want more details to the story,
go read it. The headline is a failed medical school.
How racial preferences supposedly outlawed in California have persisted at UCLA.
Let me just kind of break it down before I
(24:29):
read a couple things for you. They have had, well
they have. Her name's Jennifer Lucero, Dean of Admissions. She's
one of these DEI loving types. And what she has
done is well, here's a great example of it. What
she's done is Though only five percent of students fail
(24:52):
each test nationally, the rates are much higher at UCLA,
having increased tenfold in some subjects since twenty twenty according
to internal data. What are these tests? These are the
basic tests that medical personnel in college have to pass
(25:13):
in order to achieve degrees. Nationwide, five percent of students
fail at UCLA. Well, here's the number for you. More
than fifty percent of students failed standardized tests on little
things like emergency medicine, family medicine, internal medicine, and pediatrics.
(25:36):
UCLA used to be the sixth place school for medical
research in the United States of America. They've dropped in
just four years. Three and a half years, they've dropped
to eighteenth and falling faster. Why led by Lucero. This
is from the article, who also serves what a surprise,
(25:57):
as vice chair for Equity, Diversity and inc Illusion UCLA's
anesthesiology department. The admissions committee routinely gives black and Latino
applicants a pass for subpar metrics for people who are
served on it say, while whites and Asians need near
perfect scores to even be considered. I could go into
(26:22):
detail even more. You should know one admissions officer blasted
Lucero for it, and you know what the response was
from Lucero. You want to talk about communists seizing choke
points and then destroying everything? This was her comment. Did
you not know African American women are dying at a
higher rate than everybody else? This is one it's wonderful reporting.
(26:48):
Go read it. Go read it's wonderful reporting. And I
could go into details. I won't, But what it comes
down to is a an iconic medical institution has already
been gutted like a fish, and it's now churning out diversity.
Higher doctors who may be standing over you or your
(27:12):
child with a Scalpel one day. One little excerpt was,
some of them can't find an artery. Diversity is not
our strength. Diversity is death forced diversity. When you move
away from merit to force diversity, you will destroy whatever
(27:37):
industry you're doing that in. I don't care whether you
make toilet paper or whether you make doctors. If you
stop focusing on what matters merit, talent, hard work, accomplishment,
and you toss that aside for some ridiculous gender quotas,
racial quotas, whatever they may be, you will kill whatever
(28:00):
industry you're doing that too. And the damaging part about
that is this is happening at the highest levels of
our country, with critical systems, little things like surgeons, air
traffic controllers, judges. These are the diversity hires that are
(28:21):
now running the country. Eye popping stuff. All right, we
have more corindiversity hire has an article written about her,
and some EXVP at Goldman Sachs is complaining about the
man's world culture. She left. You know what, let's talk
about that as long as we're offending everyone. In the
second hour, next miss something. There's a podcast getting on
(28:45):
demand wherever podcasts are found. The Jesse Kelly Show.
Speaker 2 (28:50):
It is the Jesse Kelly Show on a Thursday.
Speaker 1 (28:56):
Chris. You know, I do appreciate Metallica. I don't think
that's the right version of whiskey in the jar. We
need to be playing. What are you pointing out for?
What are you saying? What?
Speaker 2 (29:09):
What?
Speaker 1 (29:09):
Go find the one by the Dubliners. The Dubliners is
real Irish music. Yeah, Chris, that's the one. You need
to get on there. The Dubliners meant it is not crappy.
Go pull it up right now. Irish music does not suck,
you suck. Irish music is the best. There was this
bar in Las Vegas, Nevada. It probably still there. It
(29:31):
was in New York, New York, which I don't know
even know if that's still there. I don't go to
Vegas or anything like that anymore. But they had this
bar called the Nine Fine Irishmen. It was the first
time I'd ever experienced live Irish folk music. And you
can hate or love Irish music, but I'll tell you this.
Everyone was in a good mood. Music sets the mood. No, Chris,
(29:53):
it's not because they were drinking. It's not because they
were drinking. People can get people can drink and get
in terrible moods. If you ever date did a Latina woman,
you don't even give her a margarita, buddy, or you
just better start ducking for cover. Anyway, it's because of
the music. Everyone was happy. Everyone's hogging and lev average
music's the best that Metallica version of this. And I
(30:14):
don't know. I don't know about that. I don't know
about John Carey.
Speaker 5 (30:17):
I negotiated with China for three years as envoy, I've
worked with them as Secretary of State and China. I've
seen a transition in China, and we agreed that sunny
Lands in California. We spend four days together negotiating. China
agreed they will include all greenhouse gases in their next
(30:38):
announcement of NDC. China agreed they will accelerate the deployment
renewable in this and they're doing it. They're already doing
it faster than we are. And so I'm not here
to argue.
Speaker 1 (30:53):
China is building a new coal plant about every fifteen minutes,
a new coal plant. So everyone's screaming about this today.
One of the China's why is he even saying this?
That's not even close to true. China doesn't do any
of this screen stuff. Well, you already know why he's
saying it. Why John Carey's not trying to destroy China.
(31:19):
John Carrey is trying to fill up his bank account
while helping America's communists destroy America. John Carrey, like so
many others, John Carey, doesn't ever think about America in
the same way you think about America. He just doesn't,
(31:40):
And that's so hard for us to accept. He never
has even even a moment of genuine love or emotional
pull for his country. When you're listening to the national anthem,
when you're watching the fireworks on the fourth of July,
when when you find out about are troops being killed overseas,
(32:02):
These things that happen that create emotions inside of you
and tug at you and tug at Meh gosh, I'm
freaking embarrassed. I'm not even a crier. I still occasionally
get a little joked up during the national anthem. Isn't
that pathetic? When they hit that Land of the Free thing?
Speaker 5 (32:18):
Ah?
Speaker 1 (32:18):
I think it hits me harder now than it ever did.
John Carey doesn't have those moments. They don't. Joe Biden
doesn't even remember what it's like to have those moments.
And it's not just democrats, the Mitch McConnell's of the world.
They don't even remember what those moments are like. They're
not like you. They're not like me. America, for you,
(32:39):
for me, is a country to be treasured and celebrated
and fought for and protected. For these people, for the
people who run our country, America is just a place
to be gutted. It's just a carcass to be gutted
and skinned before you move on to the next thing.
That's how these people look at everything. And look, here's
(33:03):
a great one for you. We haven't covered this much.
We brought her up before, but outside of Chicago, there's
an area called Dalton. They have a mayor, Tiffany Hayward.
I've actually grown to love her ever since we started
covering it. Not in that way. I just think it's hilarious.
She's just a crook, and it's pretty open about the
fact she's a crook. She's making rap videos with taxpayer
(33:26):
money and she's well, here's the.
Speaker 2 (33:29):
Story, big guys, this is super mayor. To pa he
you're the people's mayor and I.
Speaker 4 (33:35):
Am in these It's mid January and Dalton Mayor Tiffany
Henyard is getting a tour of the White House, part
of the US Conference of Mayor's annual meeting in Washington, DC,
and even a photo op with the President himself. But
there's a big problem with who paid for Hendrid to
be here.
Speaker 5 (33:52):
These appropriations are misappropriations.
Speaker 4 (33:57):
We showed credit card statements for the trip to veteran
me municipal lawyer bert Oldlsit, who represents Dalton trustees opposed
to Henyard.
Speaker 5 (34:05):
Every time I say I can't believe that she would
do something, here comes another.
Speaker 4 (34:10):
We found more than nine thousand dollars in charges for
the US Conference Mayor's meeting, including conference fees, flights to Washington.
Speaker 1 (34:17):
D C.
Speaker 4 (34:18):
Hotel rooms that were all charged to a credit card
belonging to Thornton Township, a completely separate unit of government
where Henyard serves as supervisor.
Speaker 1 (34:30):
These people to the people who run our country now,
because we don't raise patriotic Americans who get involved in politics. Now,
our most patriotic Americans avoid politics. Sadly, the people who
get involved in politics now just look at America like
(34:50):
a big carcass that needs to be gutted. For whatever
meat and skin they can salvage off of it on
the way out. That's how they all look at it.
When you you hear John Carrey brag about China's climate
change progress while complaining about America, you don't have to
bother pointing out how factually incorrect he is. All you
(35:13):
have to do is understand that John Carey isn't worried
about China's coal plants because John Carrey isn't trying to
destroy China. He's trying to destroy us. These people. America
is just a bank fault. We use the example many,
many times about talking about the system and how they're
(35:35):
like a gang of bank robbers, a bunch of bank
robbers who wanted to rob the bank, and they realized
that they could loose way more money if they got
together and robbed it together than if they did it separately.
And that's really how it works. Now. These people get
together every day, all day and just pillage us for
(35:58):
everything we're worth. All right, enough of that, Let's talk
about this ex. Goldman Sachs VP complaining about man culture
Corindiversity Higher got a little article written about her, some
financial stuff, some emails y CNN's low ratings don't matter.
All that and more coming up next hour.
Speaker 5 (36:15):
Hang Up,
Host
Jesse Kelly
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