November 12, 2025 • 37 mins
The Senate is mad they got spied on during arctic frost but what about all those persecuted who were at the capitol during January 6th? The communist lies about everything at all times because they have to. Did Jesse really run for political office? Is cheese pizza kids food?
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Speaker 1 (00:10):
This is a Jesse Kelly Show.
Speaker 2 (00:15):
It is the Jesse Kelly Show. Another hour of the
Jesse Kelly Show on a fantastic, magnificent Wednesday, even though
it was a rough first hour, and so we are Look,
I just got done beating up on the White House
a little bit. It's time to beat up on the
regular GOPI a little bit. Then we'll do some emails
(00:35):
and other things on the Jesse Kelly Show. So there's
something that's kind of been sticking in my craw and
in fact, I'm gonna piggyback off of what we just
got done talking about how we crave a people's champion.
We always have, don't we. We want somebody to rise
(00:55):
into a position of power and instead of only care
about themselves and other powerful people that care about us,
you and me, a real servant's heart for the people.
That's what people want, right, That is what people crave,
(01:16):
And it's so rare you get to these positions of power.
Speaker 1 (01:21):
And what do you end up caring about other powerful people?
Speaker 2 (01:26):
I brought that up because there's something that is bothering
me a lot. Ardic Frost. Do you know what Ardic
Frost is? In case you've been in the mountains or
something somewhere a bit out of pocket. Ardaic Frost was
that Jack Smith FBI investigation where they were gathering up
(01:48):
cell phone information from everyone, from influencers, even though that's
such a stupid word, from conservative organizations to United States senators,
tracking phone numbers they talked to, who they text where
were they A real invasion of privacy stuff that was
Arctic Frost. Now pause for a moment. I want to
(02:09):
rewind back to January sixth. Really, post January sixth, a
lot of people are not aware of just how horrific
the federal government was with people their rights and their
privacy after January sixth. We're talking a dragnet where they
(02:32):
would find out anyone who was in the vicinity and
track their purchases in things like that. That's how bad
the federal government got with people's private information. From January sixth,
they just decided this was the end of all things.
They could violate everybody's civil rights. So if they wanted
(02:53):
to hunt you down, steal your cell phone.
Speaker 1 (02:56):
They did it.
Speaker 2 (02:58):
They did it to over one thousand people. Now not
United States senators, but normal people you me. Did everything
they could to rip up in ruin lives. Right, I'm
gonna play you something little clip from Fox News. You
know how we just had that bill, the CR the
(03:20):
CR that's making its way through the government. Well, I
hope you didn't think there was nothing added to it.
The GOP the Senate, coming fresh off information that their
privacy had been valid threw a little something in there.
Speaker 3 (03:36):
The way this provision is written, it's tucked away on
page two hundred and seventeen through two hundred and twenty
nine of the funding bill. Senators could bring lawsuits and
sue the federal government using taxpayer money if federal law
enforcement seizes or subpoenas their data without notifying them. The
damages could mean each senator could get half a million
dollars for each violation. Democrats in the House not amused
(03:57):
by this. In fact, the leader of the party had
came Jeffrey's oping some Republicans across the aisle to join
Democrats and take this provision out before it's passed.
Speaker 1 (04:07):
Okay, is there a provision in there for me? Are you?
Speaker 2 (04:16):
I know you're not a senator. I'm not a senator.
But the normal Americans who had their lives destroyed by
all these evil government agencies.
Speaker 1 (04:29):
Do they get to sue.
Speaker 2 (04:32):
Or is it just senators? I'm super super happy the
GOP Senate did a special carve out for the GOP Senate.
Speaker 1 (04:43):
But where's your carve out?
Speaker 2 (04:47):
I don't know how many January six ers are currently
listening to this show or family members of them. Do
you think you have a carve out? Do you get
to use taxpayer money to sue the government when they
grab your information? In fact, did any one of these
senators even propose such a thing when it.
Speaker 1 (05:09):
Was being done to you. These people are supposed to.
Speaker 2 (05:13):
Serve us, not themselves, not their rich friends. They're supposed
to serve the people first. Your senator, whoever it is,
should have you as a priority over themselves. That's how
it should work. That's how a good, just society should work. Instead,
(05:39):
the GOP Senate passed I don't even know I should
actually add it up, but I don't think I want
to know the number. How many crs got passed after
they did this same thing to January six ers without
a single GOP senator putting a carve out in there
for them.
Speaker 1 (05:59):
How many an.
Speaker 2 (06:00):
They crs today vote for.
Speaker 1 (06:03):
Time?
Speaker 2 (06:04):
And time again without this carve out more than you
can count? Well, was it every six months? It seems
like one of these things come up. But when they
finally find out it happened to them instead of happened
to you. Well, now we need eleven pages. I'm gonna
sue with someone else's money.
Speaker 3 (06:23):
The way this provision is written, it's tucked away on
page two hundred and seventeen through two hundred and twenty
nine of the funding bill, Senators could bring lawsuits and
sue the federal government using taxpayer money. If federal law
enforcement seizes or subpoenas their data without notifying them. The
damages could mean each senator could get half a million
dollars for each violation. Democrats in the House not amused
(06:44):
by this. In fact, the leader of the party.
Speaker 1 (06:47):
Good job, guys.
Speaker 2 (06:49):
I am happy, super thrilled to hear that you're going
to look out for you, that you if your rights
are violated, you're going to write it into law that
somebody has to burn for that.
Speaker 1 (07:03):
So good job. But anything for me.
Speaker 2 (07:08):
No, I've read it, by the way, in case you're wondering,
I read the carve out. Not a word about you,
not a word about me. There wasn't a care in
the world when innocent, oftentimes poor Americans had FBI swat
teams throwing them in the back of vans, had all
(07:29):
their information hoovered up, had their civil rights violated, time
and time again, nary a word from the GOP. But
the second a GOP senator gets his text messages hoovered
up by the FBI, Now we got to start throwing
some carve outs in here.
Speaker 1 (07:46):
This is against the law. I'm upset.
Speaker 2 (07:50):
I'm in a bad mood today. All this stuff has
me in a bad freaking mood. It's a good thing
we don't take calls anymore. Chris, it'd be a bad day, Bronco.
When I say into my email, I get the Yahoo
news feed, it's nearly always a story slanted to hurt
the administration. Used to make me mad, although I could
see through it now, all right, So, actually I wanted
(08:13):
to talk about this briefly because there was something something
I don't want us to lose sight of, because we
are so in the bubble, and in fact, this story
happens to my wife today, we lose sight. I'm going
to talk about democrats in the media. It's time to
go pound on them for a little while now that
I'm sour, but we lose sight of how susceptible normies
(08:39):
are in this country to propaganda to democrat propaganda in
the media on Yahoo News and Google and Wikipedia and
CNN and MSMEC and all these ones. We rail against them.
You love to beat them up. I love to beat
them up. We call them soulis, evil comedies, which I'm
sure they which of course they are. But let's not
(09:01):
forget that there are so many normies out there. They
don't have your ability and your willingness to seek out
the truth about information. They read it on Yahoo News,
they turn on CNN, and they see it, and they
believe it. They believe it, and then they march forward
(09:23):
and act as if the outright lie they just heard
was true. You know what happened to ob today. She
was in a woman's group. I don't want to go
into the details protecting names and sources here.
Speaker 1 (09:35):
But she was in a woman's group. That means a
lot to her.
Speaker 2 (09:40):
And a lady in the group, black Lady, said Charlie
Kirk said a lot of horrible things about people like me.
Charlie Kirk never said a racist thing in his life.
There's a bunch of fake video out there that's been
cut up and manipul lated to make it look like
(10:02):
he did. But that wasn't who Charlie Kirk was. But
now this woman's group is ruined for my wife. She
came home, she was so bummed. I can't go back now.
I can't go back now. How many drooling morons out
there believe the things they see in Yahoo News? And
that brings me to democrats controlling the media. Next the
(10:27):
Jesse Kelly Show I Like It returns. Next it is
the Jesse Kelly Show on a Wednesday. You can email
the show Jesse at Jesse kellyshow dot com. So back
to what we were discussing. Wife ran into it today
at one of her women's groups. Just some brain dead
(10:47):
moron lady. She was a black lady talking about Charlie Kirk,
had a lot of horrible things to say about her,
which of course is a lie. The Internet and the
communists spliced up a bunch of video to make him
look like a racist who didn't like black people, and
that's not what he said at all. But is this
lady a communist? No, she's just a moron. She's just
(11:09):
a normy, just a normy. She believes what she sees
on the news. She believes when she logs into Google,
it's the news. When she turns on ABC, it's the news.
When she logs into Twitter, on Facebook. That surely no
one would lie. Oh no, I saw them say it.
This is why communists think, talk and act like this
(11:33):
when it comes to the media. Communists need control of
information because it's all based on lies. They lie about
everything all the time. So if you're lying about everything
at all times, you need one hundred percent control of
the sources of information. In order to keep women like
(11:56):
that brain dead moron in the world of make believe,
you can never allow her to see the truth.
Speaker 1 (12:03):
This is why they talk like this. Listen to this.
We obviously released something.
Speaker 4 (12:08):
We need our electorate behind us, all parts of our electorate.
We need the media, and we rarely have the media.
So how this story gets told is going to be
a really important piece. Right now, They're going to have
to go up against all of Trump's media apparatus, right
social media owned by his cronies, the legacy media that
always has a little bit of a skew, biased towards
both sizesm both sizism always benefits Republicans.
Speaker 2 (12:33):
Why would both sides ism benefit Republicans? And I know
you're laughing and rolling your eyes.
Speaker 1 (12:39):
But the media is all on their side.
Speaker 2 (12:41):
No, no, she knows, she knows. It's ninety five percent
on their side. But if I'm lying to you about
everything all the time, I can't afford you to have
five percent of the truth. If I have you trapped
in my house, Let's say you're my kid and I've
(13:02):
never let you leave the house, and I've told you
you're not allowed to leave the house because the lawn
is molten lava. And you step out of the house,
you will die. Well, I have to cover up the windows,
and I can't cover them up ninety five percent because
(13:24):
if you catch up peek through there, and you see
that it's not molten lava, then everything else I've told
you comes apart.
Speaker 1 (13:34):
If I'm telling you the truth.
Speaker 2 (13:36):
About the lawn and what's outside, I don't have to
stress you finding other bits of information hearing from other sources.
When I tell the truth, I don't have to stress.
But if I'm lying to you about everything at all times,
ninety five percent control of information is simply not enough.
(13:58):
I have to have a hundred. So when Democrats complain
about the media media bias, don't think that they're being dishonest.
Speaker 1 (14:08):
They mean it.
Speaker 2 (14:09):
They cannot afford ninety ninety five percent control of information.
Speaker 1 (14:14):
It has to be one hundred.
Speaker 2 (14:17):
This is why Elon Musk has probably more personal security
than Donald Trump himself. Why because communists are trying to
kill him. Why Elon Musk bought one of the largest,
most powerful social media companies on the planet and stop
(14:38):
censoring out the truth. For the communist revolution to succeed,
people have to stay as brain dead, uninformed and stupid
as that woman in my wife's group today. They have
to believe things that aren't true, otherwise they break free.
(14:59):
The communists lies about everything at all times. Jesse, oh oh,
this is about my secret club. I mentioned yesterday that
I'm going to start a secret club. I mentioned that
we're going to have a cool lodge and comfortable chairs.
We are going to have secret rings that have a
(15:21):
phone number in them you can call if you ever
get in trouble. And I also mentioned that there are going.
Speaker 1 (15:27):
To be rules.
Speaker 2 (15:28):
Certain people are barred from entry. Men under five ten,
there will be no women. So and of course now
everybody wants in my secret club like this, Lady Jesse,
I was all in until you said no women. I
think you should change that. You will need someone to
do the laundry and cook the meals, and you could
(15:50):
use membership dues to pay for an additional chapter of
your book, which we are still holding on to our
breath over uh. In a week from now now, I'll
hopefully be putting the final touches on that. Don't think
I haven't been working on it.
Speaker 5 (16:04):
I have.
Speaker 2 (16:05):
Yeah, it's almost done. It got a little longer than
a chapter. It kind of kept going and going and going.
I'm giving it to It'll be free again. I'm probably
gonna email it. What, Chris what? It's not another book, Chris,
it's a chapter. It's not another book. Don't sit there
and accuse. No, No, it does not count as a book.
(16:25):
Maybe a book let, but that's not a book let
is not a book. A booklet, no, No, a book.
Speaker 1 (16:33):
Let is not a book.
Speaker 6 (16:34):
No.
Speaker 2 (16:34):
Any way, lady, our secret society has to remain a secret.
Our covert operations, which I haven't decided what those will
be yet. They have to remain a secret. The very
existence of this secret club has to be secret. How
(16:56):
long is that secret going to be kept if we
let women in?
Speaker 1 (17:00):
All right? Not very I'm sorry you can't. You can't join.
Speaker 2 (17:03):
We will let you do the laundry though, on occasion.
I also want to encourage you, during this season of giving,
to consider giving eleven dollars a month to Tunnel to Towers.
And this is an especially wonderful time of year because
they'll and they'll let you know when they're doing these things.
(17:24):
Tunnel to Towers in this season, this is when they
give out these smart homes to catastrophically injured veterans. This
is when they pay off mortgages to these fallen first
responder families and gold Star families. This is when it happens.
This is when the magic happens. Do you want to
be part of it? You want to be part of it.
(17:44):
You want to know when you get that story about
this family and this widow, that you were part of it.
Eleven dollars a month is how you become part of it.
When you give it automatically, you never know it's gone.
You just get to enjoy the emails. Go to t
he the number two T dot org T two t
(18:06):
dot org.
Speaker 1 (18:06):
All right, emails next.
Speaker 2 (18:11):
True's the Jesse Kelly Show. It is the Jesse Kelly
Show on a fantastic Wednesday. Remember you can email the
show Jesse at Jesse kellyshow dot com. And you know
I asked doctor Jesse Friday's coming. Don't forget to email
your questions, your comments Jesse at Jesse kellyshow dot com.
(18:34):
The name of a Jess merciful gun.
Speaker 1 (18:36):
Let's clear somehow, Jesse.
Speaker 2 (18:39):
I was listening to mister Kelly say he once ran
for political office. On the night of the big election
he lost, he had to go to his supporters at
the hotel. Did mister Kelly really do this or is
it a joke because he makes fun of political figures
and he really took a chance and did this before?
I asked, because I once considered running for office, what
advice would Jesse Kelly really give me? No, I really
(19:02):
did it. Look I'm stupid. I make huge, impulsive decisions
that are life changing. I remember I quit my job
after I lost my two congressional races. I moved back
to Washington, d C. To work in politics for a year.
(19:23):
I hated it, and I quit my job without a job,
and put my family in a mini van and we
just drove across the country looking for work. I do really,
really stupid things, and it often ends in catastrophic failure.
This job that I've now been doing for seven years
(19:45):
is probably the one that I've ever done that it
actually worked out.
Speaker 1 (19:50):
So after all.
Speaker 2 (19:51):
These horrible strikeouts and disasters, decided to take a chance
on a media career, and here I get to talk
to you coast to coast every single night and se
pm Eastern time, or.
Speaker 1 (20:01):
If you download the podcast on Iheartspotify.
Speaker 2 (20:04):
And iTunes. So this is like the only one that
ever worked. Yes, I got mad. It was mad about
Obama because he's a thirty freaking liar.
Speaker 1 (20:13):
I mean this Obama. We will keep this promise to
the American people.
Speaker 7 (20:18):
If you like your doctor, you will be able to
keep your doctor, period. If you like your healthcare plan,
you'll be able to keep your healthcare plan period. If
you like your doctor or healthcare plan, you can keep it.
Nothing in this plan will require you or your employer
to change the coverage of the doctor you have. The
only change you'll see are falling costs.
Speaker 1 (20:39):
As our reforms take hold.
Speaker 7 (20:41):
If you like your healthcare system and your doctor, the
only thing reform will mean to you is your healthcare
will cost less. I will not sign a plan that
adds one dime to our deficits.
Speaker 2 (20:54):
Yeah, you get the idea. Thanks to Tom Elliott, by
the way, for putting that one together. Anyway, I got
really mad when that guy got elected president. Knew what
a dirty, comedy scumbagg he was. I decided to run
for Congress out of the blue, just because I was mad,
and I make gigantic stupid decisions, and I almost won,
lost by like four thousand votes. They had to recount
(21:15):
the thing for a week. What advice would I give you, Well,
you're gonna die one day on your deathbed, assuming you
are lucky enough very few of us are, But assuming
you are blessed enough to be surrounded by loved ones
on your deathbed, and you're gonna have time to reflect
(21:37):
on the life you lived. Are you going to wish
that you had thrown yourself into the fight, or are
you going to say, in that moment, thank goodness, I
didn't take a chance. If you have considered running for office,
any level of.
Speaker 1 (21:53):
Office, do it. Try it.
Speaker 2 (21:57):
Take it from someone who lost twice. Lose it isn't
the end of the world. In fact, that one of
the best things that ever happened to me. I'm so
glad that I'm not in Congress.
Speaker 1 (22:06):
But try it.
Speaker 2 (22:08):
Throw yourself into the ring and go try it. Look
at all these dirt balls we have in office on
the GOP side by the way, the Democrats, we know
how evil they are. Look at how many dirt balls
are in office. That's in large part because good people
don't run. They don't want to run. They feel like
(22:29):
they're not smart enough, they're not qualified. I don't have
perfect hair, and I don't know how to speak in
front of people. These are all things. Well, maybe not
the perfect hair, I'm never gonna have that, but learning
to speak in front of people in two people. These
are all skills you will acquire over time, even if
you don't become some person who loves speeches and loves
(22:51):
the stage.
Speaker 1 (22:52):
You will learn to.
Speaker 2 (22:53):
Comfortably, comfortably get through a five to ten minute speech.
You'll learn to shake hands, look someone in the eye.
You're gonna have to raise money, You're gonna have to
put in the work. These are skills that come to you.
All these people that are in office haven't been doing
this forever. If you're considering it, go do it. Jesse,
(23:14):
what's your favorite modern aircraft? I have to tell you something,
and I know everyone's gonna make fun of me for
being an old soul.
Speaker 1 (23:24):
I know Jewish producer Chrissy Is.
Speaker 2 (23:25):
I can already tell he's gearing up to make fun
of me, even though he can't even beat Cory and Chess.
I I actually don't care for modern aircraft. I very
much appreciate modern air travel. Don't get me wrong. It's
great that you can be almost anywhere two three hours
at least anywhere in America, which is the only country
(23:46):
that matters.
Speaker 1 (23:47):
I like that.
Speaker 2 (23:49):
I like that we have big jet planes and passenger
planes and cool fighter planes and stealth bombers, and I
like it.
Speaker 1 (23:56):
I do like it.
Speaker 2 (23:58):
I like prop play lanes, older prop planes. And you
know how I know because there's always an air show
somewhere down in the Houston area where I live. There
are planes flying overhead all day long. Helicopters flying overhead
all day long. I'm talking about passenger planes, even fighter jets.
Speaker 1 (24:15):
All day long. I don't give them a second look.
Speaker 2 (24:19):
The second it's some Mustang from World War Two flying overhead.
I look up and like a little kid, I can't
stop looking until it's gone. I'm looking up at it
and I just think that's freaking cool. And I don't
understand why I'm that way. But my favorite plane of
all time is the BE seventeen Flying Fortress. That is
(24:42):
one of the first planes that we used in World
War Two to bomb Europe, bomb in Germany. It was
eventually replaced by the Super Fortress, which was bigger and
stronger and faster and superior in every way. But the
B seventeen Flying Fortress. When I was a kid, very
very brief, in fact, maybe I should get into this again.
(25:03):
I started to get into model airplanes. Do you ever
do model airplanes, or at least know about them? Where
it comes in eight thousand pieces and you have to
have this little thing of glue and you're slowly gluing
the whole thing together. And I wasn't even good at
it because I'm not artistic, so I had too much
glue here and this wing was half fallen off there.
But I got one of these. I think it was
for my birthday one year. Nothing big or extravagant. We
(25:26):
didn't do that, but a little B seventeen flying fortress.
I think I put this thing together in a day.
I just sat over there obsessing over it, and once
I had it together, I would just go play with
it by myself, not with friends. I would just go
play with it all the time. What Chris Chris said,
(25:48):
wasn't it not climate controlled? Oh yeah, there's no climate control.
I mean these guys would get frostbite up there.
Speaker 1 (25:55):
It was frigid.
Speaker 2 (25:56):
I mean up where you're flying, it was frigid. No,
I mean climate controlled. The freaking sides of it are
open for the side gunners to put the machine guns
out the side of it. No, there's no climate control.
The lack of technology in those older planes terrifies me,
and in fact, I think about it because I'm not
(26:17):
a nervous flyer. It's not a big deal. But when
I look up today and I see those World War
two planes or World War One planes that are air
show planes and they're out there practicing, I look up
at them and I think to myself, Oh, be safe,
because there's just the technology wasn't there. It wasn't advanced
(26:37):
enough yet, and yet they're up there twenty thousand feet.
They're up there and flying bomber runs and they're basically
made yeah, Chris of tinfoil. There's nothing to them. It's
not like they're bulletproof. So these German fighters and flack
or coming at them, and guys are dying. There's a
reason half these guys died. Half of them are bomber crew.
(27:00):
Half of them died. More guys died in the Eighth
Air Force. The Eighth Air Force was one bombing Europe.
More guys died from the Eighth Air Force in World
War II than Marines died in the Pacific. That's a
bonker's stat it's true. You know what else is bonkers?
Do you have health insurance? Did you check and see
(27:22):
if you were part of the latest data breach. One
of the largest health insurers in the United States of
America just got breached. Why do I keep bringing these
companies to you?
Speaker 1 (27:32):
They get breached.
Speaker 2 (27:33):
This one got breached, that got breached because they're getting
breached all the time. These online thieves work day and
night to break into these companies for your data. They
want your phone number, your social Security number, they want
your information so they can financially destroy you. They will
(27:54):
take out loans in your name, They'll pretend to be you,
and you will wake up one day.
Speaker 1 (28:00):
With an empty bank account. That's how it works.
Speaker 2 (28:02):
Can never get a loan again, credit wiped out? How
do you put your life back together if that happens?
How do you maybe prevent it from happening? LifeLock LifeLock
has been trusted for as long as they've as They've
been trusted for a reason, protecting people, making people whole.
You want to save up to forty percent your first year,
(28:23):
go to LifeLock dot com and use the promo code
Jesse or call one eight hundred LifeLock promo code Jesse.
Terms apply, We'll be back. This is a Jesse Kelly show.
It is the Jesse Kelly Show. So yeah, here's a
(28:44):
nice little pairing with all this H one B talk.
How do companies use these things? I said, just hey man,
we've looked far and wide for an American to fill
this position. There just isn't anybody. We have no choice
but to go over to China and grab someone from there.
Speaker 1 (29:02):
Is that how it works?
Speaker 2 (29:03):
Let's hear from Palmer Lucky. He's the He's the guy
who founded Oculus, it's this virtual reality thing.
Speaker 1 (29:09):
How does this work?
Speaker 8 (29:10):
Of course, there's so much H one B of use.
You would not believe what I saw when I was
in Silicon Valley. It's crazy. It is insane. It's it's
obviously a program to try and replace US workers with
basically slave labor that can't ever escape. It's like H
one B abuse is crazy.
Speaker 1 (29:25):
That's why this kind of thing is not going to fly.
Speaker 5 (29:27):
Each one be visa thing will not be a big
priority for your administration because if you want to raise
wages for.
Speaker 2 (29:33):
American workers, you can't flood the country with tens of
thousands or hundreds.
Speaker 6 (29:37):
Of And we also do have to bring in talent
when we've got talent and know you don't.
Speaker 5 (29:43):
We don't have talent in people.
Speaker 6 (29:45):
No, you don't have you don't have certain talents, and
you have to people have to learn. You can't take
people off an unapplied like an unemployment line and say
I'm going to put you into a factory who we're
going to make missiles.
Speaker 2 (29:58):
That's that's one of the worst interviews he's ever done.
I think they know it by now, it's been twenty
four hours. I'm sure they know it. I don't know
what the plan will be. I guess maybe in the
back of my mind, I'm hopeful tomorrow, maybe by the
time I sit down here tomorrow and you and I
(30:19):
get to chat, maybe tomorrow there will be some sort
of a walk back. Maybe there will be some sort
of an effort to put out these fires. But it's
been I think it's been since COVID since I've had
emails with this level of anger. People are ferious. Donald
(30:40):
Trump was elected for two reasons. He was elected because
the economy was garbage, inflation had priced people out of things.
And he was elected because of the anger about immigration
that is all across this country coast to coast. People
are tired of it. So they don't want to hear
(31:00):
this stuff. They simply don't look. You want to hear
you want to hear this? This is this is a doozy.
In nineteen fifty, you know, the percentage of thirty year
olds who were married and owned a home over fifty percent.
You know what that number is now less than fifteen percent.
(31:24):
When the American people are finding what their parents had
and grandparents had to be unobtainable, they don't want to
hear how important it is for Microsoft to have another
thirty five thousand people from India come in. They don't
want to hear it. They certainly don't want to hear
(31:44):
that they're not skilled enough to do the job. They
can't even be trained. Oh no, no, don't worry. It's
just it's just gonna be temporary. We'll just bring a
bunch of them, or to fly a bunch of them
in to train you.
Speaker 1 (31:55):
You stupid, rude.
Speaker 5 (31:57):
Again, we can't snap our fingers and say you're gonna
learn how to build ships overnight. We want to bring
semiconductor industry back.
Speaker 1 (32:04):
To the US.
Speaker 5 (32:05):
They're going to be big facilities in Arizona. So I
think the president's vision here is to bring in overseas
workers where these jobs went, who have skills, who have
the skills, three five, seven years to train the US workers.
Then they can go home the US workers fully takeover.
Speaker 1 (32:26):
Yeah that doesn't land well, this kind of stuff does.
Speaker 6 (32:29):
That's the greatest economy we've ever had their talking points.
Speaker 1 (32:33):
Of course.
Speaker 6 (32:34):
Sorry, by the way, the only thing is beef beef
coffee is a little high. Because the ranchers are doing
great coffee coffee. We're going to lower some tariffs. We're
going to have some coffee come in. We're going to
take all this stuff very quickly, very easily. It's surgical.
It's beautiful to watch. Their line is price is affordability.
That's the new word, affordability. It's much less expensive under Trump.
(32:56):
And you and I haven't been here long. Nine months
is not a long time. But look at what I've
done to energy. Look at the price of gasoline going
from four to fifty to two fifty or two seventy,
it's going to be two dollars gasoline.
Speaker 5 (33:08):
People want affordable.
Speaker 6 (33:09):
Well, the answemy is my thing, and we have the
greatest economy in history.
Speaker 5 (33:13):
Are Republicans not selling it?
Speaker 6 (33:14):
I look for Republicans don't talk about it.
Speaker 2 (33:17):
So they need to do a better job on Capitol Hill.
Speaker 5 (33:19):
The Democrats, I'll.
Speaker 6 (33:20):
Give false talk, and the Republicans are and I said
all the time, Republicans have to talk about the fact
that prices are down.
Speaker 2 (33:30):
Let me let me explain something that's a strategic mistake.
There's no question the Biden administration carpetbomb this economy for
four years. That's not debatable. The spending, the insanity that
they destroyed it. The Trump administration has only had ten months,
(33:50):
eleven months. He's right about that. Taking ownership of what
Joe Biden burnt down is a strategic mistake. I'm not
saying Trump can't get it turned around. He has a
lot of very sharp ideas when it comes to the economy.
He does it probably will take time, there's always a lag.
(34:12):
I'm not saying he can't get it turned around, but
stepping up right now and saying it's never been better,
greatest economy ever. What that's doing is that's assuming ownership
of something that you don't even fully own yet. We're
still working out all the crap Joe Biden did. I
(34:33):
think it's a strategic mistake out of the White House
because you're out there every day telling people the economy
is great. I fixed it all. People don't feel like
the economy is fixed. People don't feel like prices are down.
They have not seen inflation go down. That has not
happened at all. The rate of increase has slowed down,
(34:54):
but inflation hasn't gone back to where it was five
years ago. You wo step up and say I did
it my economy. Well, if I don't like the economy
and if I'm a normy and I don't understand how
economics working and how there's a lag. If I don't
like that, that's a problem, Jesse. I always dismiss Costco
(35:18):
cheese pizzas kid's food. Lately I've come to appreciate the
obscene amount of cheese on the pizza.
Speaker 1 (35:24):
What say you?
Speaker 2 (35:27):
Cheese pizza in all forms is kids food. Get some
freaking meat on your pizza. Dudes, don't eat cheese pizza.
Get some sausage on there, Get some pepperoni on there,
maybe some bacon on there, Chris, we can use all beef,
pepperoni or whatever, doesn't matter. Let's get some meat of
(35:48):
some kind on the pizza. And while we're at what, Chris,
what about the taco pizza? I don't eat taco pizza.
These colors don't run, Chris. Remember that all right, and
remember to switch to puretalk, speaking of companies that didn't
have to be blasted into hiring Americans long before all
(36:12):
this America first talk, pure talk focused on American jobs.
Companies never do that anymore. It's all the bottom line. Well,
why would I hire these Americans? I have this foreign
slave labor. I'll pay them sixty cents on the dollar,
but not pure Talk. I love when you send me
your emails. Jesse, I just hung up with pure Talk.
Speaker 1 (36:31):
You were right. They're so pleasant. They speak English.
Speaker 2 (36:33):
That's because they're Americans, hired right here at home. Pure
Talk doesn't just give lip service to patriotism. Their CEO
almost died for this country and his friends did. They
hire Americans because they love America. You don't need Verizon
AT and t r T Mobile. Pure Talk will save
you money. They're on the same towers. You switch to
(36:57):
pure Talk. Pick up your phone right now, but dial
pound pound it two five zero and say Jesse Kelly
pound two five zero, Say Jesse Kelly.
Speaker 1 (37:08):
We'll be back.
This is a Jesse Kelly Show.
Speaker 2 (00:15):
It is the Jesse Kelly Show. Another hour of the
Jesse Kelly Show on a fantastic, magnificent Wednesday, even though
it was a rough first hour, and so we are Look,
I just got done beating up on the White House
a little bit. It's time to beat up on the
regular GOPI a little bit. Then we'll do some emails
(00:35):
and other things on the Jesse Kelly Show. So there's
something that's kind of been sticking in my craw and
in fact, I'm gonna piggyback off of what we just
got done talking about how we crave a people's champion.
We always have, don't we. We want somebody to rise
(00:55):
into a position of power and instead of only care
about themselves and other powerful people that care about us,
you and me, a real servant's heart for the people.
That's what people want, right, That is what people crave,
(01:16):
And it's so rare you get to these positions of power.
Speaker 1 (01:21):
And what do you end up caring about other powerful people?
Speaker 2 (01:26):
I brought that up because there's something that is bothering
me a lot. Ardic Frost. Do you know what Ardic
Frost is? In case you've been in the mountains or
something somewhere a bit out of pocket. Ardaic Frost was
that Jack Smith FBI investigation where they were gathering up
(01:48):
cell phone information from everyone, from influencers, even though that's
such a stupid word, from conservative organizations to United States senators,
tracking phone numbers they talked to, who they text where
were they A real invasion of privacy stuff that was
Arctic Frost. Now pause for a moment. I want to
(02:09):
rewind back to January sixth. Really, post January sixth, a
lot of people are not aware of just how horrific
the federal government was with people their rights and their
privacy after January sixth. We're talking a dragnet where they
(02:32):
would find out anyone who was in the vicinity and
track their purchases in things like that. That's how bad
the federal government got with people's private information. From January sixth,
they just decided this was the end of all things.
They could violate everybody's civil rights. So if they wanted
(02:53):
to hunt you down, steal your cell phone.
Speaker 1 (02:56):
They did it.
Speaker 2 (02:58):
They did it to over one thousand people. Now not
United States senators, but normal people you me. Did everything
they could to rip up in ruin lives. Right, I'm
gonna play you something little clip from Fox News. You
know how we just had that bill, the CR the
(03:20):
CR that's making its way through the government. Well, I
hope you didn't think there was nothing added to it.
The GOP the Senate, coming fresh off information that their
privacy had been valid threw a little something in there.
Speaker 3 (03:36):
The way this provision is written, it's tucked away on
page two hundred and seventeen through two hundred and twenty
nine of the funding bill. Senators could bring lawsuits and
sue the federal government using taxpayer money if federal law
enforcement seizes or subpoenas their data without notifying them. The
damages could mean each senator could get half a million
dollars for each violation. Democrats in the House not amused
(03:57):
by this. In fact, the leader of the party had
came Jeffrey's oping some Republicans across the aisle to join
Democrats and take this provision out before it's passed.
Speaker 1 (04:07):
Okay, is there a provision in there for me? Are you?
Speaker 2 (04:16):
I know you're not a senator. I'm not a senator.
But the normal Americans who had their lives destroyed by
all these evil government agencies.
Speaker 1 (04:29):
Do they get to sue.
Speaker 2 (04:32):
Or is it just senators? I'm super super happy the
GOP Senate did a special carve out for the GOP Senate.
Speaker 1 (04:43):
But where's your carve out?
Speaker 2 (04:47):
I don't know how many January six ers are currently
listening to this show or family members of them. Do
you think you have a carve out? Do you get
to use taxpayer money to sue the government when they
grab your information? In fact, did any one of these
senators even propose such a thing when it.
Speaker 1 (05:09):
Was being done to you. These people are supposed to.
Speaker 2 (05:13):
Serve us, not themselves, not their rich friends. They're supposed
to serve the people first. Your senator, whoever it is,
should have you as a priority over themselves. That's how
it should work. That's how a good, just society should work. Instead,
(05:39):
the GOP Senate passed I don't even know I should
actually add it up, but I don't think I want
to know the number. How many crs got passed after
they did this same thing to January six ers without
a single GOP senator putting a carve out in there
for them.
Speaker 1 (05:59):
How many an.
Speaker 2 (06:00):
They crs today vote for.
Speaker 1 (06:03):
Time?
Speaker 2 (06:04):
And time again without this carve out more than you
can count? Well, was it every six months? It seems
like one of these things come up. But when they
finally find out it happened to them instead of happened
to you. Well, now we need eleven pages. I'm gonna
sue with someone else's money.
Speaker 3 (06:23):
The way this provision is written, it's tucked away on
page two hundred and seventeen through two hundred and twenty
nine of the funding bill, Senators could bring lawsuits and
sue the federal government using taxpayer money. If federal law
enforcement seizes or subpoenas their data without notifying them. The
damages could mean each senator could get half a million
dollars for each violation. Democrats in the House not amused
(06:44):
by this. In fact, the leader of the party.
Speaker 1 (06:47):
Good job, guys.
Speaker 2 (06:49):
I am happy, super thrilled to hear that you're going
to look out for you, that you if your rights
are violated, you're going to write it into law that
somebody has to burn for that.
Speaker 1 (07:03):
So good job. But anything for me.
Speaker 2 (07:08):
No, I've read it, by the way, in case you're wondering,
I read the carve out. Not a word about you,
not a word about me. There wasn't a care in
the world when innocent, oftentimes poor Americans had FBI swat
teams throwing them in the back of vans, had all
(07:29):
their information hoovered up, had their civil rights violated, time
and time again, nary a word from the GOP. But
the second a GOP senator gets his text messages hoovered
up by the FBI, Now we got to start throwing
some carve outs in here.
Speaker 1 (07:46):
This is against the law. I'm upset.
Speaker 2 (07:50):
I'm in a bad mood today. All this stuff has
me in a bad freaking mood. It's a good thing
we don't take calls anymore. Chris, it'd be a bad day, Bronco.
When I say into my email, I get the Yahoo
news feed, it's nearly always a story slanted to hurt
the administration. Used to make me mad, although I could
see through it now, all right, So, actually I wanted
(08:13):
to talk about this briefly because there was something something
I don't want us to lose sight of, because we
are so in the bubble, and in fact, this story
happens to my wife today, we lose sight. I'm going
to talk about democrats in the media. It's time to
go pound on them for a little while now that
I'm sour, but we lose sight of how susceptible normies
(08:39):
are in this country to propaganda to democrat propaganda in
the media on Yahoo News and Google and Wikipedia and
CNN and MSMEC and all these ones. We rail against them.
You love to beat them up. I love to beat
them up. We call them soulis, evil comedies, which I'm
sure they which of course they are. But let's not
(09:01):
forget that there are so many normies out there. They
don't have your ability and your willingness to seek out
the truth about information. They read it on Yahoo News,
they turn on CNN, and they see it, and they
believe it. They believe it, and then they march forward
(09:23):
and act as if the outright lie they just heard
was true. You know what happened to ob today. She
was in a woman's group. I don't want to go
into the details protecting names and sources here.
Speaker 1 (09:35):
But she was in a woman's group. That means a
lot to her.
Speaker 2 (09:40):
And a lady in the group, black Lady, said Charlie
Kirk said a lot of horrible things about people like me.
Charlie Kirk never said a racist thing in his life.
There's a bunch of fake video out there that's been
cut up and manipul lated to make it look like
(10:02):
he did. But that wasn't who Charlie Kirk was. But
now this woman's group is ruined for my wife. She
came home, she was so bummed. I can't go back now.
I can't go back now. How many drooling morons out
there believe the things they see in Yahoo News? And
that brings me to democrats controlling the media. Next the
(10:27):
Jesse Kelly Show I Like It returns. Next it is
the Jesse Kelly Show on a Wednesday. You can email
the show Jesse at Jesse kellyshow dot com. So back
to what we were discussing. Wife ran into it today
at one of her women's groups. Just some brain dead
(10:47):
moron lady. She was a black lady talking about Charlie Kirk,
had a lot of horrible things to say about her,
which of course is a lie. The Internet and the
communists spliced up a bunch of video to make him
look like a racist who didn't like black people, and
that's not what he said at all. But is this
lady a communist? No, she's just a moron. She's just
(11:09):
a normy, just a normy. She believes what she sees
on the news. She believes when she logs into Google,
it's the news. When she turns on ABC, it's the news.
When she logs into Twitter, on Facebook. That surely no
one would lie. Oh no, I saw them say it.
This is why communists think, talk and act like this
(11:33):
when it comes to the media. Communists need control of
information because it's all based on lies. They lie about
everything all the time. So if you're lying about everything
at all times, you need one hundred percent control of
the sources of information. In order to keep women like
(11:56):
that brain dead moron in the world of make believe,
you can never allow her to see the truth.
Speaker 1 (12:03):
This is why they talk like this. Listen to this.
We obviously released something.
Speaker 4 (12:08):
We need our electorate behind us, all parts of our electorate.
We need the media, and we rarely have the media.
So how this story gets told is going to be
a really important piece. Right now, They're going to have
to go up against all of Trump's media apparatus, right
social media owned by his cronies, the legacy media that
always has a little bit of a skew, biased towards
both sizesm both sizism always benefits Republicans.
Speaker 2 (12:33):
Why would both sides ism benefit Republicans? And I know
you're laughing and rolling your eyes.
Speaker 1 (12:39):
But the media is all on their side.
Speaker 2 (12:41):
No, no, she knows, she knows. It's ninety five percent
on their side. But if I'm lying to you about
everything all the time, I can't afford you to have
five percent of the truth. If I have you trapped
in my house, Let's say you're my kid and I've
(13:02):
never let you leave the house, and I've told you
you're not allowed to leave the house because the lawn
is molten lava. And you step out of the house,
you will die. Well, I have to cover up the windows,
and I can't cover them up ninety five percent because
(13:24):
if you catch up peek through there, and you see
that it's not molten lava, then everything else I've told
you comes apart.
Speaker 1 (13:34):
If I'm telling you the truth.
Speaker 2 (13:36):
About the lawn and what's outside, I don't have to
stress you finding other bits of information hearing from other sources.
When I tell the truth, I don't have to stress.
But if I'm lying to you about everything at all times,
ninety five percent control of information is simply not enough.
(13:58):
I have to have a hundred. So when Democrats complain
about the media media bias, don't think that they're being dishonest.
Speaker 1 (14:08):
They mean it.
Speaker 2 (14:09):
They cannot afford ninety ninety five percent control of information.
Speaker 1 (14:14):
It has to be one hundred.
Speaker 2 (14:17):
This is why Elon Musk has probably more personal security
than Donald Trump himself. Why because communists are trying to
kill him. Why Elon Musk bought one of the largest,
most powerful social media companies on the planet and stop
(14:38):
censoring out the truth. For the communist revolution to succeed,
people have to stay as brain dead, uninformed and stupid
as that woman in my wife's group today. They have
to believe things that aren't true, otherwise they break free.
(14:59):
The communists lies about everything at all times. Jesse, oh oh,
this is about my secret club. I mentioned yesterday that
I'm going to start a secret club. I mentioned that
we're going to have a cool lodge and comfortable chairs.
We are going to have secret rings that have a
(15:21):
phone number in them you can call if you ever
get in trouble. And I also mentioned that there are going.
Speaker 1 (15:27):
To be rules.
Speaker 2 (15:28):
Certain people are barred from entry. Men under five ten,
there will be no women. So and of course now
everybody wants in my secret club like this, Lady Jesse,
I was all in until you said no women. I
think you should change that. You will need someone to
do the laundry and cook the meals, and you could
(15:50):
use membership dues to pay for an additional chapter of
your book, which we are still holding on to our
breath over uh. In a week from now now, I'll
hopefully be putting the final touches on that. Don't think
I haven't been working on it.
Speaker 5 (16:04):
I have.
Speaker 2 (16:05):
Yeah, it's almost done. It got a little longer than
a chapter. It kind of kept going and going and going.
I'm giving it to It'll be free again. I'm probably
gonna email it. What, Chris what? It's not another book, Chris,
it's a chapter. It's not another book. Don't sit there
and accuse. No, No, it does not count as a book.
(16:25):
Maybe a book let, but that's not a book let
is not a book. A booklet, no, No, a book.
Speaker 1 (16:33):
Let is not a book.
Speaker 6 (16:34):
No.
Speaker 2 (16:34):
Any way, lady, our secret society has to remain a secret.
Our covert operations, which I haven't decided what those will
be yet. They have to remain a secret. The very
existence of this secret club has to be secret. How
(16:56):
long is that secret going to be kept if we
let women in?
Speaker 1 (17:00):
All right? Not very I'm sorry you can't. You can't join.
Speaker 2 (17:03):
We will let you do the laundry though, on occasion.
I also want to encourage you, during this season of giving,
to consider giving eleven dollars a month to Tunnel to Towers.
And this is an especially wonderful time of year because
they'll and they'll let you know when they're doing these things.
(17:24):
Tunnel to Towers in this season, this is when they
give out these smart homes to catastrophically injured veterans. This
is when they pay off mortgages to these fallen first
responder families and gold Star families. This is when it happens.
This is when the magic happens. Do you want to
be part of it? You want to be part of it.
(17:44):
You want to know when you get that story about
this family and this widow, that you were part of it.
Eleven dollars a month is how you become part of it.
When you give it automatically, you never know it's gone.
You just get to enjoy the emails. Go to t
he the number two T dot org T two t
(18:06):
dot org.
Speaker 1 (18:06):
All right, emails next.
Speaker 2 (18:11):
True's the Jesse Kelly Show. It is the Jesse Kelly
Show on a fantastic Wednesday. Remember you can email the
show Jesse at Jesse kellyshow dot com. And you know
I asked doctor Jesse Friday's coming. Don't forget to email
your questions, your comments Jesse at Jesse kellyshow dot com.
(18:34):
The name of a Jess merciful gun.
Speaker 1 (18:36):
Let's clear somehow, Jesse.
Speaker 2 (18:39):
I was listening to mister Kelly say he once ran
for political office. On the night of the big election
he lost, he had to go to his supporters at
the hotel. Did mister Kelly really do this or is
it a joke because he makes fun of political figures
and he really took a chance and did this before?
I asked, because I once considered running for office, what
advice would Jesse Kelly really give me? No, I really
(19:02):
did it. Look I'm stupid. I make huge, impulsive decisions
that are life changing. I remember I quit my job
after I lost my two congressional races. I moved back
to Washington, d C. To work in politics for a year.
(19:23):
I hated it, and I quit my job without a job,
and put my family in a mini van and we
just drove across the country looking for work. I do really,
really stupid things, and it often ends in catastrophic failure.
This job that I've now been doing for seven years
(19:45):
is probably the one that I've ever done that it
actually worked out.
Speaker 1 (19:50):
So after all.
Speaker 2 (19:51):
These horrible strikeouts and disasters, decided to take a chance
on a media career, and here I get to talk
to you coast to coast every single night and se
pm Eastern time, or.
Speaker 1 (20:01):
If you download the podcast on Iheartspotify.
Speaker 2 (20:04):
And iTunes. So this is like the only one that
ever worked. Yes, I got mad. It was mad about
Obama because he's a thirty freaking liar.
Speaker 1 (20:13):
I mean this Obama. We will keep this promise to
the American people.
Speaker 7 (20:18):
If you like your doctor, you will be able to
keep your doctor, period. If you like your healthcare plan,
you'll be able to keep your healthcare plan period. If
you like your doctor or healthcare plan, you can keep it.
Nothing in this plan will require you or your employer
to change the coverage of the doctor you have. The
only change you'll see are falling costs.
Speaker 1 (20:39):
As our reforms take hold.
Speaker 7 (20:41):
If you like your healthcare system and your doctor, the
only thing reform will mean to you is your healthcare
will cost less. I will not sign a plan that
adds one dime to our deficits.
Speaker 2 (20:54):
Yeah, you get the idea. Thanks to Tom Elliott, by
the way, for putting that one together. Anyway, I got
really mad when that guy got elected president. Knew what
a dirty, comedy scumbagg he was. I decided to run
for Congress out of the blue, just because I was mad,
and I make gigantic stupid decisions, and I almost won,
lost by like four thousand votes. They had to recount
(21:15):
the thing for a week. What advice would I give you, Well,
you're gonna die one day on your deathbed, assuming you
are lucky enough very few of us are, But assuming
you are blessed enough to be surrounded by loved ones
on your deathbed, and you're gonna have time to reflect
(21:37):
on the life you lived. Are you going to wish
that you had thrown yourself into the fight, or are
you going to say, in that moment, thank goodness, I
didn't take a chance. If you have considered running for office,
any level of.
Speaker 1 (21:53):
Office, do it. Try it.
Speaker 2 (21:57):
Take it from someone who lost twice. Lose it isn't
the end of the world. In fact, that one of
the best things that ever happened to me. I'm so
glad that I'm not in Congress.
Speaker 1 (22:06):
But try it.
Speaker 2 (22:08):
Throw yourself into the ring and go try it. Look
at all these dirt balls we have in office on
the GOP side by the way, the Democrats, we know
how evil they are. Look at how many dirt balls
are in office. That's in large part because good people
don't run. They don't want to run. They feel like
(22:29):
they're not smart enough, they're not qualified. I don't have
perfect hair, and I don't know how to speak in
front of people. These are all things. Well, maybe not
the perfect hair, I'm never gonna have that, but learning
to speak in front of people in two people. These
are all skills you will acquire over time, even if
you don't become some person who loves speeches and loves
(22:51):
the stage.
Speaker 1 (22:52):
You will learn to.
Speaker 2 (22:53):
Comfortably, comfortably get through a five to ten minute speech.
You'll learn to shake hands, look someone in the eye.
You're gonna have to raise money, You're gonna have to
put in the work. These are skills that come to you.
All these people that are in office haven't been doing
this forever. If you're considering it, go do it. Jesse,
(23:14):
what's your favorite modern aircraft? I have to tell you something,
and I know everyone's gonna make fun of me for
being an old soul.
Speaker 1 (23:24):
I know Jewish producer Chrissy Is.
Speaker 2 (23:25):
I can already tell he's gearing up to make fun
of me, even though he can't even beat Cory and Chess.
I I actually don't care for modern aircraft. I very
much appreciate modern air travel. Don't get me wrong. It's
great that you can be almost anywhere two three hours
at least anywhere in America, which is the only country
(23:46):
that matters.
Speaker 1 (23:47):
I like that.
Speaker 2 (23:49):
I like that we have big jet planes and passenger
planes and cool fighter planes and stealth bombers, and I
like it.
Speaker 1 (23:56):
I do like it.
Speaker 2 (23:58):
I like prop play lanes, older prop planes. And you
know how I know because there's always an air show
somewhere down in the Houston area where I live. There
are planes flying overhead all day long. Helicopters flying overhead
all day long. I'm talking about passenger planes, even fighter jets.
Speaker 1 (24:15):
All day long. I don't give them a second look.
Speaker 2 (24:19):
The second it's some Mustang from World War Two flying overhead.
I look up and like a little kid, I can't
stop looking until it's gone. I'm looking up at it
and I just think that's freaking cool. And I don't
understand why I'm that way. But my favorite plane of
all time is the BE seventeen Flying Fortress. That is
(24:42):
one of the first planes that we used in World
War Two to bomb Europe, bomb in Germany. It was
eventually replaced by the Super Fortress, which was bigger and
stronger and faster and superior in every way. But the
B seventeen Flying Fortress. When I was a kid, very
very brief, in fact, maybe I should get into this again.
(25:03):
I started to get into model airplanes. Do you ever
do model airplanes, or at least know about them? Where
it comes in eight thousand pieces and you have to
have this little thing of glue and you're slowly gluing
the whole thing together. And I wasn't even good at
it because I'm not artistic, so I had too much
glue here and this wing was half fallen off there.
But I got one of these. I think it was
for my birthday one year. Nothing big or extravagant. We
(25:26):
didn't do that, but a little B seventeen flying fortress.
I think I put this thing together in a day.
I just sat over there obsessing over it, and once
I had it together, I would just go play with
it by myself, not with friends. I would just go
play with it all the time. What Chris Chris said,
(25:48):
wasn't it not climate controlled? Oh yeah, there's no climate control.
I mean these guys would get frostbite up there.
Speaker 1 (25:55):
It was frigid.
Speaker 2 (25:56):
I mean up where you're flying, it was frigid. No,
I mean climate controlled. The freaking sides of it are
open for the side gunners to put the machine guns
out the side of it. No, there's no climate control.
The lack of technology in those older planes terrifies me,
and in fact, I think about it because I'm not
(26:17):
a nervous flyer. It's not a big deal. But when
I look up today and I see those World War
two planes or World War One planes that are air
show planes and they're out there practicing, I look up
at them and I think to myself, Oh, be safe,
because there's just the technology wasn't there. It wasn't advanced
(26:37):
enough yet, and yet they're up there twenty thousand feet.
They're up there and flying bomber runs and they're basically
made yeah, Chris of tinfoil. There's nothing to them. It's
not like they're bulletproof. So these German fighters and flack
or coming at them, and guys are dying. There's a
reason half these guys died. Half of them are bomber crew.
(27:00):
Half of them died. More guys died in the Eighth
Air Force. The Eighth Air Force was one bombing Europe.
More guys died from the Eighth Air Force in World
War II than Marines died in the Pacific. That's a
bonker's stat it's true. You know what else is bonkers?
Do you have health insurance? Did you check and see
(27:22):
if you were part of the latest data breach. One
of the largest health insurers in the United States of
America just got breached. Why do I keep bringing these
companies to you?
Speaker 1 (27:32):
They get breached.
Speaker 2 (27:33):
This one got breached, that got breached because they're getting
breached all the time. These online thieves work day and
night to break into these companies for your data. They
want your phone number, your social Security number, they want
your information so they can financially destroy you. They will
(27:54):
take out loans in your name, They'll pretend to be you,
and you will wake up one day.
Speaker 1 (28:00):
With an empty bank account. That's how it works.
Speaker 2 (28:02):
Can never get a loan again, credit wiped out? How
do you put your life back together if that happens?
How do you maybe prevent it from happening? LifeLock LifeLock
has been trusted for as long as they've as They've
been trusted for a reason, protecting people, making people whole.
You want to save up to forty percent your first year,
(28:23):
go to LifeLock dot com and use the promo code
Jesse or call one eight hundred LifeLock promo code Jesse.
Terms apply, We'll be back. This is a Jesse Kelly show.
It is the Jesse Kelly Show. So yeah, here's a
(28:44):
nice little pairing with all this H one B talk.
How do companies use these things? I said, just hey man,
we've looked far and wide for an American to fill
this position. There just isn't anybody. We have no choice
but to go over to China and grab someone from there.
Speaker 1 (29:02):
Is that how it works?
Speaker 2 (29:03):
Let's hear from Palmer Lucky. He's the He's the guy
who founded Oculus, it's this virtual reality thing.
Speaker 1 (29:09):
How does this work?
Speaker 8 (29:10):
Of course, there's so much H one B of use.
You would not believe what I saw when I was
in Silicon Valley. It's crazy. It is insane. It's it's
obviously a program to try and replace US workers with
basically slave labor that can't ever escape. It's like H
one B abuse is crazy.
Speaker 1 (29:25):
That's why this kind of thing is not going to fly.
Speaker 5 (29:27):
Each one be visa thing will not be a big
priority for your administration because if you want to raise
wages for.
Speaker 2 (29:33):
American workers, you can't flood the country with tens of
thousands or hundreds.
Speaker 6 (29:37):
Of And we also do have to bring in talent
when we've got talent and know you don't.
Speaker 5 (29:43):
We don't have talent in people.
Speaker 6 (29:45):
No, you don't have you don't have certain talents, and
you have to people have to learn. You can't take
people off an unapplied like an unemployment line and say
I'm going to put you into a factory who we're
going to make missiles.
Speaker 2 (29:58):
That's that's one of the worst interviews he's ever done.
I think they know it by now, it's been twenty
four hours. I'm sure they know it. I don't know
what the plan will be. I guess maybe in the
back of my mind, I'm hopeful tomorrow, maybe by the
time I sit down here tomorrow and you and I
(30:19):
get to chat, maybe tomorrow there will be some sort
of a walk back. Maybe there will be some sort
of an effort to put out these fires. But it's
been I think it's been since COVID since I've had
emails with this level of anger. People are ferious. Donald
(30:40):
Trump was elected for two reasons. He was elected because
the economy was garbage, inflation had priced people out of things.
And he was elected because of the anger about immigration
that is all across this country coast to coast. People
are tired of it. So they don't want to hear
(31:00):
this stuff. They simply don't look. You want to hear
you want to hear this? This is this is a doozy.
In nineteen fifty, you know, the percentage of thirty year
olds who were married and owned a home over fifty percent.
You know what that number is now less than fifteen percent.
(31:24):
When the American people are finding what their parents had
and grandparents had to be unobtainable, they don't want to
hear how important it is for Microsoft to have another
thirty five thousand people from India come in. They don't
want to hear it. They certainly don't want to hear
(31:44):
that they're not skilled enough to do the job. They
can't even be trained. Oh no, no, don't worry. It's
just it's just gonna be temporary. We'll just bring a
bunch of them, or to fly a bunch of them
in to train you.
Speaker 1 (31:55):
You stupid, rude.
Speaker 5 (31:57):
Again, we can't snap our fingers and say you're gonna
learn how to build ships overnight. We want to bring
semiconductor industry back.
Speaker 1 (32:04):
To the US.
Speaker 5 (32:05):
They're going to be big facilities in Arizona. So I
think the president's vision here is to bring in overseas
workers where these jobs went, who have skills, who have
the skills, three five, seven years to train the US workers.
Then they can go home the US workers fully takeover.
Speaker 1 (32:26):
Yeah that doesn't land well, this kind of stuff does.
Speaker 6 (32:29):
That's the greatest economy we've ever had their talking points.
Speaker 1 (32:33):
Of course.
Speaker 6 (32:34):
Sorry, by the way, the only thing is beef beef
coffee is a little high. Because the ranchers are doing
great coffee coffee. We're going to lower some tariffs. We're
going to have some coffee come in. We're going to
take all this stuff very quickly, very easily. It's surgical.
It's beautiful to watch. Their line is price is affordability.
That's the new word, affordability. It's much less expensive under Trump.
(32:56):
And you and I haven't been here long. Nine months
is not a long time. But look at what I've
done to energy. Look at the price of gasoline going
from four to fifty to two fifty or two seventy,
it's going to be two dollars gasoline.
Speaker 5 (33:08):
People want affordable.
Speaker 6 (33:09):
Well, the answemy is my thing, and we have the
greatest economy in history.
Speaker 5 (33:13):
Are Republicans not selling it?
Speaker 6 (33:14):
I look for Republicans don't talk about it.
Speaker 2 (33:17):
So they need to do a better job on Capitol Hill.
Speaker 5 (33:19):
The Democrats, I'll.
Speaker 6 (33:20):
Give false talk, and the Republicans are and I said
all the time, Republicans have to talk about the fact
that prices are down.
Speaker 2 (33:30):
Let me let me explain something that's a strategic mistake.
There's no question the Biden administration carpetbomb this economy for
four years. That's not debatable. The spending, the insanity that
they destroyed it. The Trump administration has only had ten months,
(33:50):
eleven months. He's right about that. Taking ownership of what
Joe Biden burnt down is a strategic mistake. I'm not
saying Trump can't get it turned around. He has a
lot of very sharp ideas when it comes to the economy.
He does it probably will take time, there's always a lag.
(34:12):
I'm not saying he can't get it turned around, but
stepping up right now and saying it's never been better,
greatest economy ever. What that's doing is that's assuming ownership
of something that you don't even fully own yet. We're
still working out all the crap Joe Biden did. I
(34:33):
think it's a strategic mistake out of the White House
because you're out there every day telling people the economy
is great. I fixed it all. People don't feel like
the economy is fixed. People don't feel like prices are down.
They have not seen inflation go down. That has not
happened at all. The rate of increase has slowed down,
(34:54):
but inflation hasn't gone back to where it was five
years ago. You wo step up and say I did
it my economy. Well, if I don't like the economy
and if I'm a normy and I don't understand how
economics working and how there's a lag. If I don't
like that, that's a problem, Jesse. I always dismiss Costco
(35:18):
cheese pizzas kid's food. Lately I've come to appreciate the
obscene amount of cheese on the pizza.
Speaker 1 (35:24):
What say you?
Speaker 2 (35:27):
Cheese pizza in all forms is kids food. Get some
freaking meat on your pizza. Dudes, don't eat cheese pizza.
Get some sausage on there, Get some pepperoni on there,
maybe some bacon on there, Chris, we can use all beef,
pepperoni or whatever, doesn't matter. Let's get some meat of
(35:48):
some kind on the pizza. And while we're at what, Chris,
what about the taco pizza? I don't eat taco pizza.
These colors don't run, Chris. Remember that all right, and
remember to switch to puretalk, speaking of companies that didn't
have to be blasted into hiring Americans long before all
(36:12):
this America first talk, pure talk focused on American jobs.
Companies never do that anymore. It's all the bottom line. Well,
why would I hire these Americans? I have this foreign
slave labor. I'll pay them sixty cents on the dollar,
but not pure Talk. I love when you send me
your emails. Jesse, I just hung up with pure Talk.
Speaker 1 (36:31):
You were right. They're so pleasant. They speak English.
Speaker 2 (36:33):
That's because they're Americans, hired right here at home. Pure
Talk doesn't just give lip service to patriotism. Their CEO
almost died for this country and his friends did. They
hire Americans because they love America. You don't need Verizon
AT and t r T Mobile. Pure Talk will save
you money. They're on the same towers. You switch to
(36:57):
pure Talk. Pick up your phone right now, but dial
pound pound it two five zero and say Jesse Kelly
pound two five zero, Say Jesse Kelly.
Speaker 1 (37:08):
We'll be back.
Host
Jesse Kelly
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