October 27, 2025 • 37 mins
What are remittances and why are they a drag on the economy? Why do communist countries have such low crime stats but not in communist cities in America? Trying to destabilize a nation. The Dr Pepper museum. Medal of Honor: Jason Dunham
Follow The Jesse Kelly Show on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@TheJesseKellyShow
See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Mark as Played
Transcript
Episode Transcript
Available transcripts are automatically generated. Complete accuracy is not guaranteed.
Speaker 1 (00:10):
This is the Jesse Kelly Show. It is the Jesse
Kelly Show. Another hour of the Jesse Kelly Show and
a fantastic Monday. Of course, we have all kinds of things.
I can't wait. We're gonna make fun of Gavin Newsome
here in a few we're gonna get to a bunch
of emails this hour the Democrat shutdown. But none of
(00:32):
that's gonna happen right now. You know why. You know why.
It's the start of hour two on Monday, and we
always do the exact same thing. It's medal of honor
Monday time. When somebody earns a medal of honor, they
do a write up on what they did. It's called
a citation. You can read these by yourself that you
(00:55):
don't need some special access code, doesn't cost a dime. Actually,
multiple websites you can go do this on. Go read
these deeds. Remember the men, remember their deeds, talk about them.
You can do this with your kids. You can do
this with your class. If you're a teacher, your workplace,
(01:19):
do it in your workplace. These stories should be spread
far and why you know what you could do. Here's
an idea, just putting it out there. Speaking of your workplace,
you could take one of these citations, maybe with the
picture attached, put it up in the break room, switch
(01:41):
it out of me now, and then every week, two
weeks there were new one up there. This kind of
thing is what helps our culture remembering these people. And
of course, you know you can email us your love,
your hate, your death threats. I'll get to those in
a bit. But you can also email us medal of
honor citations if you have ones that are special to
(02:01):
you for some reason, a relative, a friend of a friend,
a neighbor, or just maybe one you just like. We
take all of them. We got this email about this one.
As a matter of fact, Jesse, please consider a future
medal of honor Monday for Corporal Jason Dunham. My brother
in law, Jason Sanders, was with him when he gave
(02:22):
his life to protect his fellow marines. There is a
recently released documentary, The Gift, that details the story. Thank
you for your consideration and God bless so Born in Coo,
I think that's how you say that. Coo, New York
in nineteen eighty one, same year I was born. As
a matter of fact, this is the Medal of Honor
(02:44):
Citation for United States Marine Jason L. Dunham Hey.
Speaker 2 (02:51):
Honoring those who went above and beyond It's Medal of
Honor Monday.
Speaker 1 (03:02):
For conspicuous gallantry and intrepidity at the risk of his
life above and beyond the call of duty, whilst serving
as rifle squad Leader, fourth Batoon Company K, third Battalion,
seventh Marines, Regimental Combat Team, seven first Marine Division. On
the fourteenth of April two thousand and four, Corporal Dunham's
(03:23):
squad was conducting a reconnaissance mission in the town of Karabila, Iraq,
when they heard rocket propelled grenade and small arms fire
erupt approximately two kilometers to the west. Corporal Dunham led
his combined anti armour team towards the engagement to provide
fire support to their battalion commander's convoy, which had been
(03:46):
ambushed as it was traveling to Camp Husabaya. As Corporal
Dunham and his Marines advanced, they quickly began to receive
enemy fire. Corporal Dunham ordered his squad to dismount the
vas and led one of his fire teams on foot
several blocks south of the ambush count convoy discovering several
(04:08):
Iraqi vehicles in a column attempting to depart, Corporal Dunham
and his team stopped the vehicles to search them for weapons.
As they approached the vehicles, an insurgent leaped out and
attacked Corporal Dunham. Corporal Dunham wrestled the insurgent to the ground,
and in the ensuing struggle, saw the insurgent release a grenade.
(04:28):
Corporal Dunham immediately alerted his fellow Marines to the threat.
Aware of the imminent danger, and without hesitation, Corporal Dunham
covered the grenade with his helmet and body, bearing the
brunt of the explosion and shielding his marines from the blast.
In an ultimate and selfless act of bravery, in which
he was mortally wounded, he saved the lives of at
(04:51):
least two fellow Marines. By his undotted courage, intrepid fighting spirit,
in unwavering devotion to duty, Corporal Dunham go gallantly gave
his life for his country, thereby reflecting great credit upon
himself and upholding the highest traditions of the Marine Corps
and the United States Naval Service. Rest in peace. Look,
(06:10):
we like to think I shouldn't say. We like to think.
We we think about older generations a lot, and when
we look at the current state of our country, it's
very tempting to to fall into this trap of saying,
all the good people are gone, all the heroes are gone.
They are they all died in World War Two. We
(06:32):
don't have people like that anymore. We don't those Vietnam veterans.
We don't have guys like that anymore. We just don't.
I wish we still had guys like that. It's very
tempting that we still have guys like that. They're listening
some of them right now. They're in the Marines, they
are in the Army, they're in the Navy, they're in
(06:52):
the Air Force. We still have legions of young men
like that who will do things like that have called upon. Now,
let's pray they're never called upon. Right, It's not what
we want, because ideally you want the Dunhams of the world.
You want those guys. You want them to get married,
(07:17):
make more Dunums. That's ideally what you want. But they
don't always get that. Sometimes they have to give the
ultimate sacrifice. And those people still do exist. Remember that,
all right, let's do some emails. Hey, Jesse, I heard
you mentioned San Francisco in the high crime You linked
(07:39):
it to their communism. I did a little research about
crime and communist countries, and crime in communist countries is minimal,
non existent in North Korea? Is that because they skew
their news and stats? Why does ours look different? Love
your brother, keep your powder dry? Says his name is Rusty. Okay, So,
first of all, understand that theft is unbelievably common in
(08:05):
North Korea, but it's a different kind of theft. Are
they going to walk around the city streets kicking in
your car window? No, because then they just pull your
fingernails out and shoot you in the face. No, because
they're starving to death. If you've ever read Gulag stories
(08:25):
from North Korea concentration camps whatever you want to call them,
Gulag's concentration camps, if you've ever done it, you'll you'll
see the worst of humanity. And it's because when people
are put in impossible situations, specifically starvation situations. Some human
(08:50):
beings will shine like a bright light in those situations.
But many, I don't want to say most. It's going
to depend on the circumstances many people, they will become
the worst version of humanity possible. And since North Korea
starves its people, both the ones in the gulags and
(09:13):
out of the gulags, theft is freaking everywhere. If your
neighbor has an extra carrot and you have a chance,
you steal it. I remember reading stories about the Helota
more when Stalin was starving all those people in Ukraine,
stories of wrap your mind around this, how horrible this is.
This is getting dark. Children would commit murder to get
(09:40):
a loaf of bread to bring back to their families
that were starving. Eleven year old boy walking home with
a knife kill a mother to grab her food and
go back so his family could live. So let's remember
that this aspect of it. The street crime, your gang
and things like that. Yeah, that's not something that's going
(10:02):
to exist in a place like North Korea, but there
is still crime all over the place. It's the crime
usually a theft that you steal when you get desperate
enough for food. Now that said, why do we have
Why is San Francisco different than North Korea? Drugs and
(10:23):
poop and gangs and things like that. What is the
difference we'll talk about that. This Ma'm Donnie Guy in
New York City talking about closing Rikers Island. What we'll
talk about that before we get to that, and before
we get to make fun of aven newsom I mean,
save you a little bit of money. I know that
you've already looked into Berna. Probably either you've bought one
(10:46):
or you've already looked into one, especially now that they
have a compact launcher that's the size of your smartphone.
It's legal everywhere all fifty states, no permit, no background
check needed.
Speaker 2 (11:00):
Scent of the components sourced in the United States of America,
and they're aiming towards one hundred.
Speaker 1 (11:04):
It's assembled in Fort Wayne, Indiana. American company that will
save your life. Did you know right now they're having
a black and orange sale. They're biggest sale of the year,
fifteen percent off site wide. If you've looked into Burna
and you've been waiting for the sale, the sale is here.
(11:25):
B y Rna burna dot com, Berna dot com.
Speaker 3 (11:32):
We'll be back feeling a little stocky.
Speaker 2 (11:36):
Follow like and subscribe on social at Jesse Kelly DC.
Speaker 1 (11:40):
It is the Jesse Kelly Show on a fantastic Monday.
Remember you can email us your love, your hate, your
death threats. Jesse at Jesse kellyshow dot com. Gonna clear
out a lot of those today. We still have to
make fun of Gavin Newsom here in a few but
I want to I want to finish up on this email.
The guy was asking, you know, what is San Francisco communism?
(12:01):
Look like all this crime and filth in the streets.
But other places like North Korea, there aren't kangs and
things like that. Remember there are phases, there are phases.
Think think about children. Your children go through phases, don't they.
When your children are born, they drink milk, mother's milk.
(12:25):
Eventually you start worming their way in. I guess worming
probably isn't the way to put it. You start getting
them onto some solid foods. One day they're eating Kraft
mac Andweenies with you. It's glorious communism. You can't give
a country communism all at once, or it would be rejected.
(12:46):
The old system has to be broken down and burnt
first first. It's not something that can just happen. It
has to be broken down and burnt. F that's why
they are so busy torching everything, every single thing in sight. Why,
(13:07):
I mean they are dedicated to it, dedicated all the way.
In fact, Chris, I want you to play number fourteen.
You now how we were just talking about all the
illegals that have CDLs. California's handing out all these CDLs.
Now we have all these illegals can't read, speak or
understand English. They're out there driving on the highways. I
want you to listen to the news reports CBS did go.
Speaker 4 (13:28):
Seek truck drivers across the state of California are on
high alerts. They're the backbone of this industry and when
you look at the West Coast, they make up nearly
half of all drivers. That's according to that industry leader
based right here out of Lathrip.
Speaker 5 (13:42):
But after those two deadly crashes.
Speaker 4 (13:44):
Many are left worried and wondering if they should keep driving.
Speaker 5 (13:47):
The roadway risks for Seek truck drivers is growing, heightened
by two deadly crashes where undocumented Seek drivers have been
accused of causing the chaos.
Speaker 1 (13:58):
In just three months, they brought as many foreign as
far as possible, gave them cbls, and now the media
is trying to protect them. Why. Why is all this happening.
Why do they let criminals out of jail? Why all this?
This is the burned down phase, This is the destruction phase.
(14:21):
We've talked about it many times before. When the Bolsheviks
were in the middle of their revolution, trying to burn
down the old system. There were all kinds of political
prisoners in the prison, but there were also all kinds
of rapists and murderers and thieves in the prison. They
knew who the political prisoners were. They didn't show up
(14:43):
at the prison in Russia and only let the political
prisoners out. They showed up and let all of them out.
But wait, there's more. They didn't just let them all out.
They installed judges. None of this sounds familiar, right in
stalled judges who would let those violent criminals off scot
(15:05):
free when they committed acts of violence. Why it destabilizes
and destroys a civil society. Society has to burn first,
famous communist quote, the worst the better, the worst the better. Now,
(15:26):
what happens after the revolution is complete? And they're a
long long long way from completing that revolution here in America,
But God forbid, should they ever do it? What happens
after the revolution is complete, Whether all the criminals are
taken out in shot. It's not just the criminals, it's
the professors will be taken out and shot. In fact,
Chris grab that old Yuri Besmanov clip because I think
(15:49):
the one where he talks about the professors and the
journalists and the do gooders. Let me know whenever you
have it, this is how it works. It's always in phases,
and they know it has to come in phases. Right
now it's still the revolution phase. And because they pushed
a little too hard, too fast on all the insanity,
the revolution is having some hiccups, if you will. But
(16:13):
remember phases, phases, fases. Famous Soviet defector KGB defector Uri
Besmanov lays it out quite clearly here.
Speaker 6 (16:23):
Ideological subversion is the slow process which we call either
ideological subversion or active measures actively miripriatia in the language
of the KGB, or psychological warfare. What it basically means
is to change the perception of reality of every American
(16:44):
to such an extent that, despite of the abundance of information,
no one is able to come to sensible conclusions in
the interests of defending themselves, their families, their community, and
their country. It's a great brainwashing process which goes very slow,
and it's divided in four basic stages, the first one
(17:09):
being demoralization. It takes from fifteen to twenty years to
demoralize the nation. Why that many years because this is
the minimum number of years which requires to educate one
generation of students in the country of your enemy exposed
to the ideology of the enemy. In otherwands, Marxist Leninism
(17:31):
ideology is being pumped into the soft heads of at
least three generations of American students without being challenged or
contrabalanced by the basic values of Americanism American patriotism. The
demoralization process in the United States is basically completed already
for the last twenty five years.
Speaker 3 (17:52):
Actually, it's over ful filled.
Speaker 6 (17:54):
Because demoralization now reaches such areas where previously not even
Comrade andro On all his experts would even dream of
such a tremendous success. Most of it is done by
Americans to Americans thanks to lack of moral standards. As
I mentioned before, exposure to true information does not matter anymore.
(18:18):
A person who was demoralized is unable to assess true information.
The facts tell nothing to him. Even if I shower
him with information, with the authentic proof, with documents, with pictures,
even if I take him by force to the Soviet
Union and show him concentration camp, he will refuse to
(18:39):
believe it.
Speaker 1 (18:41):
That was the wrong clip because Jewish producer Chris is stupid,
but that was beneficial. Anyway, We'll get the right clip
for you and we'll play it for you in a
moment before we do that, do you know the pain
that comes with working with Chris? And the worst part
of it is it's pain even relief Factor can't touch you. See,
(19:01):
relief Factor is there for your physical pain, the pain
you're ignoring or the pain you're trying to mask and
grabbing that bottle. Just stop doing that. Start taking a
supplement every day, a drug free supplement that helps support
your body's natural response to inflammation. You do not have
(19:24):
to live with back pain. You do not have to
live all my head hurts all the time, my neck,
but you do not have to live like this. Relief
Factor is here for you. Give it a shot. Three
weeks of it is nineteen ninety five. Go to relief
Factor dot com and give it a shot, or call
one eight hundred the number four relief. It will not
(19:47):
help with working with Chris, but everything else it does.
We'll get the right clip next what Chris, we can
make jokes. It's fine. We get that right. The Jesse
Kelly check. It is the Jesse Kelly the Show on
a fantastic Monday Memory. If you miss any part of
the show, you can download the whole thing on iHeart,
Spotify iTunes. Don't email me yelling me that the audio
(20:10):
on Ihart Spotify iTunes is bad today. Like I said,
we're having technical difficulties. It's gonna be worked out. It'll
be fine tomorrow. So if I don't sound normal insultry
like I normally do, that's why it's not me. It's
the microphone. I say, I don't have a cold, or
I don't know. I don't know what you're hearing. Either way,
it'll be fine. Now. We actually dug up the correct clip.
(20:34):
The other clip that we played was beneficial. But I
was just talking about how the communist revolution goes in stages.
Why is all this street crime allowed now when it
doesn't look like that in North Korea? Well, you know
what happens at the end, right, And look, I know
it's a really really dark thought. But I'll be honest
with you, I'm just burying my soul for you here.
(20:55):
I've thought it. I think about all these street animals
now eluding, burning, murdering career criminals. I think about the
disgusting media who helped them. I think about the professors
who are in so many ways the authors of America's
communist revolution. And then I hear this clip. It's a
(21:15):
long one, by the way, I'm gonna let it play.
I hear this clip from Juri Besmin often. It makes
me smile.
Speaker 6 (21:22):
Same thing was done under the guidance of the Soviet
embassy in Hanoi, and same thing I was doing in
New Delhi. To my horror, I discovered that in the
files where people were doomed to execution, there were names
of pro Soviet journalists with whom I was personally friendly.
So yes, they were idealistically minded leftists who made several
(21:45):
visits to USSA. And yet the KGB decided that com
revolution or drastic changes in political structure of India, they
will have to go.
Speaker 3 (21:56):
Because they know too much.
Speaker 6 (21:58):
Simply because the useful idiots, the leftists who are idealistically
believing in the beauty of Soviet socialists or communists over
their system. When they get disillusion they become the worst enemies.
That's why my KGB instructors specifically made the point never
bother the leftists.
Speaker 3 (22:17):
Forget about these political prostitutes. Aim higher. This was my instruction.
Speaker 6 (22:23):
Try to get into large circulation, established conservative media reach
feel for each movie makers, intellectuals, so called academic circles. Cynical,
egocentric people who can look into your eyes with angelic
expression and tell you a lie. These are the most
recruitable people. People who lack moral principles, who are either
(22:46):
too greedy or to.
Speaker 3 (22:48):
Suffer from self importance. They feel that they matter a lot.
Speaker 6 (22:55):
These are the people who kg BE wanted very much
to recruit.
Speaker 3 (22:59):
To the others, to execute the others. Don't they serve
some purpose? Wouldn't they be the one?
Speaker 2 (23:04):
They?
Speaker 6 (23:04):
Really they serve purpose only at the stage of distabilization
of a nation. For example, your leftists in the United States,
all these professors and all the beautiful civil rights defenders,
they are instrumental in the process of the of the subversion,
only to destabilize the nation. When their job is completed,
(23:26):
they are not They are not needed anymore. They know
too much, some of them. When when they get disillusioned
when they see that Marxist Lenin has come to power,
obviously they get offended. They think that they will come
to power. That will never happen. Of course, they will
be lined up against the wall and shot.
Speaker 1 (23:43):
Now that leads me perfectly into making fun of Gavin Newsom,
making fun of communists in general. You know how we
always discuss how they lie like they breathe. They lie
about everything all the time. Communists lie about everything all
the time. We played you the clearly fake story. We
(24:04):
now know it's fake of mem Donnie's and they were
looking at her mean because of her huge job. She
wasn't even in America. Communists lie about everything all the time. Now,
Democrats get caught doing something similar to this all the
time because they're liars. Gavin Newsom is running for president already,
(24:25):
pretending like he's not pretending like he's considering it. I
heard him admit he's considering it.
Speaker 2 (24:29):
Yeah, Gavin Newsom is considering running for president the same
way I'm considering eating something.
Speaker 1 (24:34):
Deep Fried today. Come on, but Gavin Newsom goes on
a black podcast, A couple of black dudes sitting there.
This is how it went.
Speaker 7 (24:50):
It was also about paying the bills, man, and it
was just like hustling. And so I was out there
kind of raising myself, turning on the TV started, you know,
just getting obsessed, you know, sitting there with the you know,
the wonderbread and five stacks of you know, the white.
Speaker 2 (25:12):
Come every day.
Speaker 1 (25:21):
Off, turn it off.
Speaker 2 (25:24):
He grew up in a wealthy California family. It's the
ultimate preppy, just a just a preppy dork, rich kid.
But he sits down with a couple of black I'm hustling, yo,
just man, some wonder bread, some mac of cheese.
Speaker 1 (25:42):
It's all fake. It's all fake, the kind of soulless
people who can stare you in the eye and lie
to you. But it's not Remember it's not just him.
They ate it up. The recipients of communists lies, eat
them up too. They know their lines. You know what.
(26:03):
There's another example of this, this ma'm donnie rally. Bernie
Sanders of course shows up, AOC shows up. The crowd
is up there channing tax the rich. But AOC's rich.
Ma'm Donnie is rich. Bernie Sanders owns three owns AOC
(26:27):
gets up there talks like this cut ten go.
Speaker 8 (26:30):
This city was built by the Irish escaping fan and
Italians fleeing fascism to escaping Holocaust plot, Americans fleing sand
slavery and Jim Crow.
Speaker 9 (26:43):
Latinos and seek a better life. Native people standing for themselves,
Asian Americans coming together in Queens, in Brooklyn, in brooks
in medicine.
Speaker 1 (26:56):
It's StepN Island in.
Speaker 8 (26:58):
This country in addition to Bells the freest, toughest, and
greatest city on earth.
Speaker 1 (27:09):
But she's rich, how are they saying? Text the rich?
Speaker 2 (27:13):
The crowd knows, they know she's rich. They know Ma'm
Donnie's rich. They know Bernie Sanders is rich.
Speaker 1 (27:20):
They're in on the lie. They know that the communist
leaders are all rich, that they have to stand up
or pretend to be poor and working class. The crowd knows,
the speaker knows. They're all in on the lie, every
single one of them. Their entire life is a lie.
(27:42):
They weighed into the lies because they're not worried about
remember what works, what does it work? They're certainly not
interested in what's best for the country. These thoughts cross
your mind, these thoughts occupy your mind. You probably stress
about them. These thoughts never cross these people's minds, not
(28:03):
in the crowd, not on stage. They're just trying to
burn everything down.
Speaker 2 (28:08):
That's it. Let's burn everything down, all right. We've got
I owe you emails.
Speaker 1 (28:14):
I know that we're gonna We're gonna do a bunch
of emails, talk about everything from remittances to AI to
to cheese steaks. I just had. I just had some
things I'm gonna churn and burn through before I do that.
The the disconnect between mothers and teenage sons is something
(28:39):
that I get to witness every single day. Just when
I say disconnect, that's probably not fair. How different they are,
and they're so different that it causes both of them
pain and anguish, and it makes me laugh. I'll explain. Thanks,
(29:00):
you're listening to the Jesse Kelly Show. You're welcome. It
is the Jesse Kelly Show on a fantastic, fantastic Monday.
Remember you can email.
Speaker 2 (29:14):
Us Jesse at Jesse Kellyshow dot com and I'll start
chopping away at those here in a few But.
Speaker 1 (29:22):
I teased before we went to break, I just can't
stop laughing about it. You know how I told you
we had to go to Waco. Uh, this is earlier today.
We got home, but my son had a cross country
races State Championship cross country race was in Waco, Texas earlier.
What I did not know is that there is a
(29:43):
Doctor Pepper museum in Waco, Texas. Now, I'm not a
big I'm not a big soda drinker. This is you know.
I'm not some health freak. But the difference between me
drinking soda and not drinking soda is five pounds. I've
told you that before. It's something I can easily lose.
(30:04):
I'm not huge, huge on sweets, so any small improvement
and diet I can make I lose it. Anyway, beside
the point, but I've had plenty of Doctor Pepper in
my life, plenty of it. I don't understand why you
you would need a museum for it. I understand that
it's been around for a while, but I guess I
(30:28):
don't see why you need a museum either way. My
youngest son is my clone. It even looks like I
looked at that age. It's just like I am, and
he also got from me. I guess maybe a cynical nature. Chris,
would you call me cynical. Do you think I'm cynical?
(30:50):
I don't say very A simple yes or no would
have would suffice. Anyway. He got my He got my
nature as well, and he also strugg the same way
I struggle to have fun. Most things I do not
find them fun, and I don't love this about myself.
(31:10):
I wished I hadn't given that to him. But most things,
I don't know why. I just don't find them that interesting.
Now aub is the opposite. She is the ultimate mom,
and she finds things exciting and interesting. And while we
(31:34):
were in Waco, I had to go do some other
things for work, just recording some things and stuff like
that at the local studio. So she was looking for
something to do with Luke, and she made.
Speaker 2 (31:47):
Him go to the Doctor Pepper Museum with her, and
she made him take a soda making class, and she's
it's no, I've.
Speaker 1 (32:01):
Never been, Chris, What do you mean? Have I ever been?
Why would I got? Don't tell me you've been to
the Doctor Pepper Museum several times? You unbelievable loser. Why
what is in there?
Speaker 3 (32:13):
What?
Speaker 1 (32:13):
Why there's no?
Speaker 2 (32:16):
It's no.
Speaker 1 (32:17):
When I asked why, you don't get to respond with
it's interesting. What's interesting? They met pop.
Speaker 2 (32:23):
I don't understand why that would be interesting at all.
Speaker 1 (32:26):
And I like Doctor Pepper. I don't need a history
behind it.
Speaker 2 (32:31):
If they sell it in the gas station, I can
get it at seven eleven. It's not a P fifty
one Mustang from World War Two. I don't care about
the history behind soda. It's really not that interesting anyway.
She takes a soda glass with him, and she texts
me a picture this morning of them, and she's wearing
(32:52):
they're both wearing the paper like chef hats, and she
has the biggest grin on her face, and he looks like.
Speaker 1 (33:01):
He looks like he wants to swan dive off of
a skyscraper. He looks so miserable, and it just kills me. Man,
I'm sorry, it kills me. Anyway, you should give to
preborn and save a baby's life so they can also
be dragged to the Doctor Pepper Museum with their mother
one day. There are women out there right now, not yesterday,
(33:25):
not tomorrow, right now, there are women out there ready
to kill their babies. This is a sad aspect of
the country we live in now, of the culture we
have created the pro death culture. Why don't you help
her choose life? Preborn and you you can collaborate and
(33:47):
save that baby's life. You give twenty eight bucks. Preborn
uses it to give her a free ultra sound. You
see right now, she's ready to get rid of a
clump of souls once she hears that heartbeat. That's not
what it is. It's a baby, it's a live She
becomes a mom in that moment. Give that moment to
her with Preborn. It's tax deductible. The end of the
(34:11):
year is coming. You give them whatever you want. Give
them a grand, give him two grand, give them twenty grand.
What have you got tax deductible? Man? You want to
talk about a blessed gift, the gift of life. Preborn
dot com slash Jesse preborn dot com slash Jesse sponsored
by Preborn. All right, all right, let's do some of
(34:34):
these emails Jesse. I've heard you discuss taxation on remittances.
What are remittances? Remittances are sending money back home. Foreigners
coming here, earning money and then sending that money back home.
(34:55):
Now it didn't used to be a problem. It's a
problem now because we have allowed the country to be
so full and disastrous. So let me explain in this way.
A cookie. You like cookies, I'm a cookie man. What's
(35:15):
better than a big oatmeal raisin cookie the top of
the cookie tree, Chris, A big, delicious, soft, gouey oatmeal
raisin cookie. Okay, Now, are you in shape decent enough shape?
If you said yes, is it the end of the world.
(35:37):
If you have dinner tonight, maybe you get a little
sweet tooth afterwards. Do you have a couple of obi
raisin cookies, water, a glass of milk, a couple of cookies.
You're good? Is that the end of the world? My goodness? No,
live a little, go have a freaking cookie. Now. Let's
say you're in terrible health. Maybe you are right now.
(36:00):
Maybe you're too fat, maybe you're diabetic, maybe you're flat
out obese. Right now, you can't have a cookie. Put
the cookie down, Put the cookie down, put your tennis
shoes on, go for a walk. So many things now
(36:21):
are becoming problems because of where we are as a country.
Things that maybe previously weren't a big deal, Things that
have always existed. No, people have always come here, worked
various jobs and sent some money back home. When that
number is okay, we'th three hundred million people. When that
(36:41):
number is five million, that's a large number. Still, that's
not a big deal. It's not the end of the world.
It may not be great, but it's not the end
of the world. When that number becomes fifty million, When
that number becomes twenty thirty percent of the population come here,
(37:05):
make money, send it back to another country rather than
keep it circulating here, it becomes a big deal. We're obese,
we're diabetic. The crackdown on foreigners, it has to happen,
(37:25):
even if it makes you uncomfortable in a million different ways.
It has to happen all we Legal immigration must stop.
Mass deportation must happen. Legal immigration, it's got to stop.
It does We have an hour left. Emails next
This is the Jesse Kelly Show. It is the Jesse
Kelly Show. Another hour of the Jesse Kelly Show and
a fantastic Monday. Of course, we have all kinds of things.
I can't wait. We're gonna make fun of Gavin Newsome
here in a few we're gonna get to a bunch
of emails this hour the Democrat shutdown. But none of
(00:32):
that's gonna happen right now. You know why. You know why.
It's the start of hour two on Monday, and we
always do the exact same thing. It's medal of honor
Monday time. When somebody earns a medal of honor, they
do a write up on what they did. It's called
a citation. You can read these by yourself that you
(00:55):
don't need some special access code, doesn't cost a dime. Actually,
multiple websites you can go do this on. Go read
these deeds. Remember the men, remember their deeds, talk about them.
You can do this with your kids. You can do
this with your class. If you're a teacher, your workplace,
(01:19):
do it in your workplace. These stories should be spread
far and why you know what you could do. Here's
an idea, just putting it out there. Speaking of your workplace,
you could take one of these citations, maybe with the
picture attached, put it up in the break room, switch
(01:41):
it out of me now, and then every week, two
weeks there were new one up there. This kind of
thing is what helps our culture remembering these people. And
of course, you know you can email us your love,
your hate, your death threats. I'll get to those in
a bit. But you can also email us medal of
honor citations if you have ones that are special to
(02:01):
you for some reason, a relative, a friend of a friend,
a neighbor, or just maybe one you just like. We
take all of them. We got this email about this one.
As a matter of fact, Jesse, please consider a future
medal of honor Monday for Corporal Jason Dunham. My brother
in law, Jason Sanders, was with him when he gave
(02:22):
his life to protect his fellow marines. There is a
recently released documentary, The Gift, that details the story. Thank
you for your consideration and God bless so Born in Coo,
I think that's how you say that. Coo, New York
in nineteen eighty one, same year I was born. As
a matter of fact, this is the Medal of Honor
(02:44):
Citation for United States Marine Jason L. Dunham Hey.
Speaker 2 (02:51):
Honoring those who went above and beyond It's Medal of
Honor Monday.
Speaker 1 (03:02):
For conspicuous gallantry and intrepidity at the risk of his
life above and beyond the call of duty, whilst serving
as rifle squad Leader, fourth Batoon Company K, third Battalion,
seventh Marines, Regimental Combat Team, seven first Marine Division. On
the fourteenth of April two thousand and four, Corporal Dunham's
(03:23):
squad was conducting a reconnaissance mission in the town of Karabila, Iraq,
when they heard rocket propelled grenade and small arms fire
erupt approximately two kilometers to the west. Corporal Dunham led
his combined anti armour team towards the engagement to provide
fire support to their battalion commander's convoy, which had been
(03:46):
ambushed as it was traveling to Camp Husabaya. As Corporal
Dunham and his Marines advanced, they quickly began to receive
enemy fire. Corporal Dunham ordered his squad to dismount the
vas and led one of his fire teams on foot
several blocks south of the ambush count convoy discovering several
(04:08):
Iraqi vehicles in a column attempting to depart, Corporal Dunham
and his team stopped the vehicles to search them for weapons.
As they approached the vehicles, an insurgent leaped out and
attacked Corporal Dunham. Corporal Dunham wrestled the insurgent to the ground,
and in the ensuing struggle, saw the insurgent release a grenade.
(04:28):
Corporal Dunham immediately alerted his fellow Marines to the threat.
Aware of the imminent danger, and without hesitation, Corporal Dunham
covered the grenade with his helmet and body, bearing the
brunt of the explosion and shielding his marines from the blast.
In an ultimate and selfless act of bravery, in which
he was mortally wounded, he saved the lives of at
(04:51):
least two fellow Marines. By his undotted courage, intrepid fighting spirit,
in unwavering devotion to duty, Corporal Dunham go gallantly gave
his life for his country, thereby reflecting great credit upon
himself and upholding the highest traditions of the Marine Corps
and the United States Naval Service. Rest in peace. Look,
(06:10):
we like to think I shouldn't say. We like to think.
We we think about older generations a lot, and when
we look at the current state of our country, it's
very tempting to to fall into this trap of saying,
all the good people are gone, all the heroes are gone.
They are they all died in World War Two. We
(06:32):
don't have people like that anymore. We don't those Vietnam veterans.
We don't have guys like that anymore. We just don't.
I wish we still had guys like that. It's very
tempting that we still have guys like that. They're listening
some of them right now. They're in the Marines, they
are in the Army, they're in the Navy, they're in
(06:52):
the Air Force. We still have legions of young men
like that who will do things like that have called upon. Now,
let's pray they're never called upon. Right, It's not what
we want, because ideally you want the Dunhams of the world.
You want those guys. You want them to get married,
(07:17):
make more Dunums. That's ideally what you want. But they
don't always get that. Sometimes they have to give the
ultimate sacrifice. And those people still do exist. Remember that,
all right, let's do some emails. Hey, Jesse, I heard
you mentioned San Francisco in the high crime You linked
(07:39):
it to their communism. I did a little research about
crime and communist countries, and crime in communist countries is minimal,
non existent in North Korea? Is that because they skew
their news and stats? Why does ours look different? Love
your brother, keep your powder dry? Says his name is Rusty. Okay, So,
first of all, understand that theft is unbelievably common in
(08:05):
North Korea, but it's a different kind of theft. Are
they going to walk around the city streets kicking in
your car window? No, because then they just pull your
fingernails out and shoot you in the face. No, because
they're starving to death. If you've ever read Gulag stories
(08:25):
from North Korea concentration camps whatever you want to call them,
Gulag's concentration camps, if you've ever done it, you'll you'll
see the worst of humanity. And it's because when people
are put in impossible situations, specifically starvation situations. Some human
(08:50):
beings will shine like a bright light in those situations.
But many, I don't want to say most. It's going
to depend on the circumstances many people, they will become
the worst version of humanity possible. And since North Korea
starves its people, both the ones in the gulags and
(09:13):
out of the gulags, theft is freaking everywhere. If your
neighbor has an extra carrot and you have a chance,
you steal it. I remember reading stories about the Helota
more when Stalin was starving all those people in Ukraine,
stories of wrap your mind around this, how horrible this is.
This is getting dark. Children would commit murder to get
(09:40):
a loaf of bread to bring back to their families
that were starving. Eleven year old boy walking home with
a knife kill a mother to grab her food and
go back so his family could live. So let's remember
that this aspect of it. The street crime, your gang
and things like that. Yeah, that's not something that's going
(10:02):
to exist in a place like North Korea, but there
is still crime all over the place. It's the crime
usually a theft that you steal when you get desperate
enough for food. Now that said, why do we have
Why is San Francisco different than North Korea? Drugs and
(10:23):
poop and gangs and things like that. What is the
difference we'll talk about that. This Ma'm Donnie Guy in
New York City talking about closing Rikers Island. What we'll
talk about that before we get to that, and before
we get to make fun of aven newsom I mean,
save you a little bit of money. I know that
you've already looked into Berna. Probably either you've bought one
(10:46):
or you've already looked into one, especially now that they
have a compact launcher that's the size of your smartphone.
It's legal everywhere all fifty states, no permit, no background
check needed.
Speaker 2 (11:00):
Scent of the components sourced in the United States of America,
and they're aiming towards one hundred.
Speaker 1 (11:04):
It's assembled in Fort Wayne, Indiana. American company that will
save your life. Did you know right now they're having
a black and orange sale. They're biggest sale of the year,
fifteen percent off site wide. If you've looked into Burna
and you've been waiting for the sale, the sale is here.
(11:25):
B y Rna burna dot com, Berna dot com.
Speaker 3 (11:32):
We'll be back feeling a little stocky.
Speaker 2 (11:36):
Follow like and subscribe on social at Jesse Kelly DC.
Speaker 1 (11:40):
It is the Jesse Kelly Show on a fantastic Monday.
Remember you can email us your love, your hate, your
death threats. Jesse at Jesse kellyshow dot com. Gonna clear
out a lot of those today. We still have to
make fun of Gavin Newsom here in a few but
I want to I want to finish up on this email.
The guy was asking, you know, what is San Francisco communism?
(12:01):
Look like all this crime and filth in the streets.
But other places like North Korea, there aren't kangs and
things like that. Remember there are phases, there are phases.
Think think about children. Your children go through phases, don't they.
When your children are born, they drink milk, mother's milk.
(12:25):
Eventually you start worming their way in. I guess worming
probably isn't the way to put it. You start getting
them onto some solid foods. One day they're eating Kraft
mac Andweenies with you. It's glorious communism. You can't give
a country communism all at once, or it would be rejected.
(12:46):
The old system has to be broken down and burnt
first first. It's not something that can just happen. It
has to be broken down and burnt. F that's why
they are so busy torching everything, every single thing in sight. Why,
(13:07):
I mean they are dedicated to it, dedicated all the way.
In fact, Chris, I want you to play number fourteen.
You now how we were just talking about all the
illegals that have CDLs. California's handing out all these CDLs.
Now we have all these illegals can't read, speak or
understand English. They're out there driving on the highways. I
want you to listen to the news reports CBS did go.
Speaker 4 (13:28):
Seek truck drivers across the state of California are on
high alerts. They're the backbone of this industry and when
you look at the West Coast, they make up nearly
half of all drivers. That's according to that industry leader
based right here out of Lathrip.
Speaker 5 (13:42):
But after those two deadly crashes.
Speaker 4 (13:44):
Many are left worried and wondering if they should keep driving.
Speaker 5 (13:47):
The roadway risks for Seek truck drivers is growing, heightened
by two deadly crashes where undocumented Seek drivers have been
accused of causing the chaos.
Speaker 1 (13:58):
In just three months, they brought as many foreign as
far as possible, gave them cbls, and now the media
is trying to protect them. Why. Why is all this happening.
Why do they let criminals out of jail? Why all this?
This is the burned down phase, This is the destruction phase.
(14:21):
We've talked about it many times before. When the Bolsheviks
were in the middle of their revolution, trying to burn
down the old system. There were all kinds of political
prisoners in the prison, but there were also all kinds
of rapists and murderers and thieves in the prison. They
knew who the political prisoners were. They didn't show up
(14:43):
at the prison in Russia and only let the political
prisoners out. They showed up and let all of them out.
But wait, there's more. They didn't just let them all out.
They installed judges. None of this sounds familiar, right in
stalled judges who would let those violent criminals off scot
(15:05):
free when they committed acts of violence. Why it destabilizes
and destroys a civil society. Society has to burn first,
famous communist quote, the worst the better, the worst the better. Now,
(15:26):
what happens after the revolution is complete? And they're a
long long long way from completing that revolution here in America,
But God forbid, should they ever do it? What happens
after the revolution is complete, Whether all the criminals are
taken out in shot. It's not just the criminals, it's
the professors will be taken out and shot. In fact,
Chris grab that old Yuri Besmanov clip because I think
(15:49):
the one where he talks about the professors and the
journalists and the do gooders. Let me know whenever you
have it, this is how it works. It's always in phases,
and they know it has to come in phases. Right
now it's still the revolution phase. And because they pushed
a little too hard, too fast on all the insanity,
the revolution is having some hiccups, if you will. But
(16:13):
remember phases, phases, fases. Famous Soviet defector KGB defector Uri
Besmanov lays it out quite clearly here.
Speaker 6 (16:23):
Ideological subversion is the slow process which we call either
ideological subversion or active measures actively miripriatia in the language
of the KGB, or psychological warfare. What it basically means
is to change the perception of reality of every American
(16:44):
to such an extent that, despite of the abundance of information,
no one is able to come to sensible conclusions in
the interests of defending themselves, their families, their community, and
their country. It's a great brainwashing process which goes very slow,
and it's divided in four basic stages, the first one
(17:09):
being demoralization. It takes from fifteen to twenty years to
demoralize the nation. Why that many years because this is
the minimum number of years which requires to educate one
generation of students in the country of your enemy exposed
to the ideology of the enemy. In otherwands, Marxist Leninism
(17:31):
ideology is being pumped into the soft heads of at
least three generations of American students without being challenged or
contrabalanced by the basic values of Americanism American patriotism. The
demoralization process in the United States is basically completed already
for the last twenty five years.
Speaker 3 (17:52):
Actually, it's over ful filled.
Speaker 6 (17:54):
Because demoralization now reaches such areas where previously not even
Comrade andro On all his experts would even dream of
such a tremendous success. Most of it is done by
Americans to Americans thanks to lack of moral standards. As
I mentioned before, exposure to true information does not matter anymore.
(18:18):
A person who was demoralized is unable to assess true information.
The facts tell nothing to him. Even if I shower
him with information, with the authentic proof, with documents, with pictures,
even if I take him by force to the Soviet
Union and show him concentration camp, he will refuse to
(18:39):
believe it.
Speaker 1 (18:41):
That was the wrong clip because Jewish producer Chris is stupid,
but that was beneficial. Anyway, We'll get the right clip
for you and we'll play it for you in a
moment before we do that, do you know the pain
that comes with working with Chris? And the worst part
of it is it's pain even relief Factor can't touch you. See,
(19:01):
relief Factor is there for your physical pain, the pain
you're ignoring or the pain you're trying to mask and
grabbing that bottle. Just stop doing that. Start taking a
supplement every day, a drug free supplement that helps support
your body's natural response to inflammation. You do not have
(19:24):
to live with back pain. You do not have to
live all my head hurts all the time, my neck,
but you do not have to live like this. Relief
Factor is here for you. Give it a shot. Three
weeks of it is nineteen ninety five. Go to relief
Factor dot com and give it a shot, or call
one eight hundred the number four relief. It will not
(19:47):
help with working with Chris, but everything else it does.
We'll get the right clip next what Chris, we can
make jokes. It's fine. We get that right. The Jesse
Kelly check. It is the Jesse Kelly the Show on
a fantastic Monday Memory. If you miss any part of
the show, you can download the whole thing on iHeart,
Spotify iTunes. Don't email me yelling me that the audio
(20:10):
on Ihart Spotify iTunes is bad today. Like I said,
we're having technical difficulties. It's gonna be worked out. It'll
be fine tomorrow. So if I don't sound normal insultry
like I normally do, that's why it's not me. It's
the microphone. I say, I don't have a cold, or
I don't know. I don't know what you're hearing. Either way,
it'll be fine. Now. We actually dug up the correct clip.
(20:34):
The other clip that we played was beneficial. But I
was just talking about how the communist revolution goes in stages.
Why is all this street crime allowed now when it
doesn't look like that in North Korea? Well, you know
what happens at the end, right, And look, I know
it's a really really dark thought. But I'll be honest
with you, I'm just burying my soul for you here.
(20:55):
I've thought it. I think about all these street animals
now eluding, burning, murdering career criminals. I think about the
disgusting media who helped them. I think about the professors
who are in so many ways the authors of America's
communist revolution. And then I hear this clip. It's a
(21:15):
long one, by the way, I'm gonna let it play.
I hear this clip from Juri Besmin often. It makes
me smile.
Speaker 6 (21:22):
Same thing was done under the guidance of the Soviet
embassy in Hanoi, and same thing I was doing in
New Delhi. To my horror, I discovered that in the
files where people were doomed to execution, there were names
of pro Soviet journalists with whom I was personally friendly.
So yes, they were idealistically minded leftists who made several
(21:45):
visits to USSA. And yet the KGB decided that com
revolution or drastic changes in political structure of India, they
will have to go.
Speaker 3 (21:56):
Because they know too much.
Speaker 6 (21:58):
Simply because the useful idiots, the leftists who are idealistically
believing in the beauty of Soviet socialists or communists over
their system. When they get disillusion they become the worst enemies.
That's why my KGB instructors specifically made the point never
bother the leftists.
Speaker 3 (22:17):
Forget about these political prostitutes. Aim higher. This was my instruction.
Speaker 6 (22:23):
Try to get into large circulation, established conservative media reach
feel for each movie makers, intellectuals, so called academic circles. Cynical,
egocentric people who can look into your eyes with angelic
expression and tell you a lie. These are the most
recruitable people. People who lack moral principles, who are either
(22:46):
too greedy or to.
Speaker 3 (22:48):
Suffer from self importance. They feel that they matter a lot.
Speaker 6 (22:55):
These are the people who kg BE wanted very much
to recruit.
Speaker 3 (22:59):
To the others, to execute the others. Don't they serve
some purpose? Wouldn't they be the one?
Speaker 2 (23:04):
They?
Speaker 6 (23:04):
Really they serve purpose only at the stage of distabilization
of a nation. For example, your leftists in the United States,
all these professors and all the beautiful civil rights defenders,
they are instrumental in the process of the of the subversion,
only to destabilize the nation. When their job is completed,
(23:26):
they are not They are not needed anymore. They know
too much, some of them. When when they get disillusioned
when they see that Marxist Lenin has come to power,
obviously they get offended. They think that they will come
to power. That will never happen. Of course, they will
be lined up against the wall and shot.
Speaker 1 (23:43):
Now that leads me perfectly into making fun of Gavin Newsom,
making fun of communists in general. You know how we
always discuss how they lie like they breathe. They lie
about everything all the time. Communists lie about everything all
the time. We played you the clearly fake story. We
(24:04):
now know it's fake of mem Donnie's and they were
looking at her mean because of her huge job. She
wasn't even in America. Communists lie about everything all the time. Now,
Democrats get caught doing something similar to this all the
time because they're liars. Gavin Newsom is running for president already,
(24:25):
pretending like he's not pretending like he's considering it. I
heard him admit he's considering it.
Speaker 2 (24:29):
Yeah, Gavin Newsom is considering running for president the same
way I'm considering eating something.
Speaker 1 (24:34):
Deep Fried today. Come on, but Gavin Newsom goes on
a black podcast, A couple of black dudes sitting there.
This is how it went.
Speaker 7 (24:50):
It was also about paying the bills, man, and it
was just like hustling. And so I was out there
kind of raising myself, turning on the TV started, you know,
just getting obsessed, you know, sitting there with the you know,
the wonderbread and five stacks of you know, the white.
Speaker 2 (25:12):
Come every day.
Speaker 1 (25:21):
Off, turn it off.
Speaker 2 (25:24):
He grew up in a wealthy California family. It's the
ultimate preppy, just a just a preppy dork, rich kid.
But he sits down with a couple of black I'm hustling, yo,
just man, some wonder bread, some mac of cheese.
Speaker 1 (25:42):
It's all fake. It's all fake, the kind of soulless
people who can stare you in the eye and lie
to you. But it's not Remember it's not just him.
They ate it up. The recipients of communists lies, eat
them up too. They know their lines. You know what.
(26:03):
There's another example of this, this ma'm donnie rally. Bernie
Sanders of course shows up, AOC shows up. The crowd
is up there channing tax the rich. But AOC's rich.
Ma'm Donnie is rich. Bernie Sanders owns three owns AOC
(26:27):
gets up there talks like this cut ten go.
Speaker 8 (26:30):
This city was built by the Irish escaping fan and
Italians fleeing fascism to escaping Holocaust plot, Americans fleing sand
slavery and Jim Crow.
Speaker 9 (26:43):
Latinos and seek a better life. Native people standing for themselves,
Asian Americans coming together in Queens, in Brooklyn, in brooks
in medicine.
Speaker 1 (26:56):
It's StepN Island in.
Speaker 8 (26:58):
This country in addition to Bells the freest, toughest, and
greatest city on earth.
Speaker 1 (27:09):
But she's rich, how are they saying? Text the rich?
Speaker 2 (27:13):
The crowd knows, they know she's rich. They know Ma'm
Donnie's rich. They know Bernie Sanders is rich.
Speaker 1 (27:20):
They're in on the lie. They know that the communist
leaders are all rich, that they have to stand up
or pretend to be poor and working class. The crowd knows,
the speaker knows. They're all in on the lie, every
single one of them. Their entire life is a lie.
(27:42):
They weighed into the lies because they're not worried about
remember what works, what does it work? They're certainly not
interested in what's best for the country. These thoughts cross
your mind, these thoughts occupy your mind. You probably stress
about them. These thoughts never cross these people's minds, not
(28:03):
in the crowd, not on stage. They're just trying to
burn everything down.
Speaker 2 (28:08):
That's it. Let's burn everything down, all right. We've got
I owe you emails.
Speaker 1 (28:14):
I know that we're gonna We're gonna do a bunch
of emails, talk about everything from remittances to AI to
to cheese steaks. I just had. I just had some
things I'm gonna churn and burn through before I do that.
The the disconnect between mothers and teenage sons is something
(28:39):
that I get to witness every single day. Just when
I say disconnect, that's probably not fair. How different they are,
and they're so different that it causes both of them
pain and anguish, and it makes me laugh. I'll explain. Thanks,
(29:00):
you're listening to the Jesse Kelly Show. You're welcome. It
is the Jesse Kelly Show on a fantastic, fantastic Monday.
Remember you can email.
Speaker 2 (29:14):
Us Jesse at Jesse Kellyshow dot com and I'll start
chopping away at those here in a few But.
Speaker 1 (29:22):
I teased before we went to break, I just can't
stop laughing about it. You know how I told you
we had to go to Waco. Uh, this is earlier today.
We got home, but my son had a cross country
races State Championship cross country race was in Waco, Texas earlier.
What I did not know is that there is a
(29:43):
Doctor Pepper museum in Waco, Texas. Now, I'm not a
big I'm not a big soda drinker. This is you know.
I'm not some health freak. But the difference between me
drinking soda and not drinking soda is five pounds. I've
told you that before. It's something I can easily lose.
(30:04):
I'm not huge, huge on sweets, so any small improvement
and diet I can make I lose it. Anyway, beside
the point, but I've had plenty of Doctor Pepper in
my life, plenty of it. I don't understand why you
you would need a museum for it. I understand that
it's been around for a while, but I guess I
(30:28):
don't see why you need a museum either way. My
youngest son is my clone. It even looks like I
looked at that age. It's just like I am, and
he also got from me. I guess maybe a cynical nature. Chris,
would you call me cynical. Do you think I'm cynical?
(30:50):
I don't say very A simple yes or no would
have would suffice. Anyway. He got my He got my
nature as well, and he also strugg the same way
I struggle to have fun. Most things I do not
find them fun, and I don't love this about myself.
(31:10):
I wished I hadn't given that to him. But most things,
I don't know why. I just don't find them that interesting.
Now aub is the opposite. She is the ultimate mom,
and she finds things exciting and interesting. And while we
(31:34):
were in Waco, I had to go do some other
things for work, just recording some things and stuff like
that at the local studio. So she was looking for
something to do with Luke, and she made.
Speaker 2 (31:47):
Him go to the Doctor Pepper Museum with her, and
she made him take a soda making class, and she's
it's no, I've.
Speaker 1 (32:01):
Never been, Chris, What do you mean? Have I ever been?
Why would I got? Don't tell me you've been to
the Doctor Pepper Museum several times? You unbelievable loser. Why
what is in there?
Speaker 3 (32:13):
What?
Speaker 1 (32:13):
Why there's no?
Speaker 2 (32:16):
It's no.
Speaker 1 (32:17):
When I asked why, you don't get to respond with
it's interesting. What's interesting? They met pop.
Speaker 2 (32:23):
I don't understand why that would be interesting at all.
Speaker 1 (32:26):
And I like Doctor Pepper. I don't need a history
behind it.
Speaker 2 (32:31):
If they sell it in the gas station, I can
get it at seven eleven. It's not a P fifty
one Mustang from World War Two. I don't care about
the history behind soda. It's really not that interesting anyway.
She takes a soda glass with him, and she texts
me a picture this morning of them, and she's wearing
(32:52):
they're both wearing the paper like chef hats, and she
has the biggest grin on her face, and he looks like.
Speaker 1 (33:01):
He looks like he wants to swan dive off of
a skyscraper. He looks so miserable, and it just kills me. Man,
I'm sorry, it kills me. Anyway, you should give to
preborn and save a baby's life so they can also
be dragged to the Doctor Pepper Museum with their mother
one day. There are women out there right now, not yesterday,
(33:25):
not tomorrow, right now, there are women out there ready
to kill their babies. This is a sad aspect of
the country we live in now, of the culture we
have created the pro death culture. Why don't you help
her choose life? Preborn and you you can collaborate and
(33:47):
save that baby's life. You give twenty eight bucks. Preborn
uses it to give her a free ultra sound. You
see right now, she's ready to get rid of a
clump of souls once she hears that heartbeat. That's not
what it is. It's a baby, it's a live She
becomes a mom in that moment. Give that moment to
her with Preborn. It's tax deductible. The end of the
(34:11):
year is coming. You give them whatever you want. Give
them a grand, give him two grand, give them twenty grand.
What have you got tax deductible? Man? You want to
talk about a blessed gift, the gift of life. Preborn
dot com slash Jesse preborn dot com slash Jesse sponsored
by Preborn. All right, all right, let's do some of
(34:34):
these emails Jesse. I've heard you discuss taxation on remittances.
What are remittances? Remittances are sending money back home. Foreigners
coming here, earning money and then sending that money back home.
(34:55):
Now it didn't used to be a problem. It's a
problem now because we have allowed the country to be
so full and disastrous. So let me explain in this way.
A cookie. You like cookies, I'm a cookie man. What's
(35:15):
better than a big oatmeal raisin cookie the top of
the cookie tree, Chris, A big, delicious, soft, gouey oatmeal
raisin cookie. Okay, Now, are you in shape decent enough shape?
If you said yes, is it the end of the world.
(35:37):
If you have dinner tonight, maybe you get a little
sweet tooth afterwards. Do you have a couple of obi
raisin cookies, water, a glass of milk, a couple of cookies.
You're good? Is that the end of the world? My goodness? No,
live a little, go have a freaking cookie. Now. Let's
say you're in terrible health. Maybe you are right now.
(36:00):
Maybe you're too fat, maybe you're diabetic, maybe you're flat
out obese. Right now, you can't have a cookie. Put
the cookie down, Put the cookie down, put your tennis
shoes on, go for a walk. So many things now
(36:21):
are becoming problems because of where we are as a country.
Things that maybe previously weren't a big deal, Things that
have always existed. No, people have always come here, worked
various jobs and sent some money back home. When that
number is okay, we'th three hundred million people. When that
(36:41):
number is five million, that's a large number. Still, that's
not a big deal. It's not the end of the world.
It may not be great, but it's not the end
of the world. When that number becomes fifty million, When
that number becomes twenty thirty percent of the population come here,
(37:05):
make money, send it back to another country rather than
keep it circulating here, it becomes a big deal. We're obese,
we're diabetic. The crackdown on foreigners, it has to happen,
(37:25):
even if it makes you uncomfortable in a million different ways.
It has to happen all we Legal immigration must stop.
Mass deportation must happen. Legal immigration, it's got to stop.
It does We have an hour left. Emails next
Host
Jesse Kelly
Popular Podcasts
Stuff You Should Know
If you've ever wanted to know about champagne, satanism, the Stonewall Uprising, chaos theory, LSD, El Nino, true crime and Rosa Parks, then look no further. Josh and Chuck have you covered.
Crime Junkie
Does hearing about a true crime case always leave you scouring the internet for the truth behind the story? Dive into your next mystery with Crime Junkie. Every Monday, join your host Ashley Flowers as she unravels all the details of infamous and underreported true crime cases with her best friend Brit Prawat. From cold cases to missing persons and heroes in our community who seek justice, Crime Junkie is your destination for theories and stories you won’t hear anywhere else. Whether you're a seasoned true crime enthusiast or new to the genre, you'll find yourself on the edge of your seat awaiting a new episode every Monday. If you can never get enough true crime... Congratulations, you’ve found your people. Follow to join a community of Crime Junkies! Crime Junkie is presented by audiochuck Media Company.
The Breakfast Club
The World's Most Dangerous Morning Show, The Breakfast Club, With DJ Envy, Jess Hilarious, And Charlamagne Tha God!