September 10, 2026 • 38 mins
Communists wins will be shooting stars, Republican wins will be more boring and longer lasting. Family unit is the ultimate combatant of Communism. Raising the next generation is the real solution to Communism. Jesse’s vacation to Slovenia. George Bush made sure to let people know Islam in a religion of peace after 9/11. JD Vance's policy for stay at home parents. Guys will learn not to mouth off one way or another.
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Speaker 1 (00:10):
This is The Jesse Kelly Show. It is the Jesse
Kelly show. Another hour of the Jesse Kelly show on
a wonderful, wonderful Thursday. We're going to get to George
Bush speaking. I'm wincing already. At some point in this hour,
I am going to get to the female jurors. I'm
also going to get to what I teased before explaining
(00:32):
where I was, but I got sidetracked with this other thing.
All that emails, other things coming up this hour on
the world famous Jesse Kelly show. Now back to what
we were talking about. The question was about Charlie Kirk
and We haven't done anything. Where have been the roundups?
And I explained that the communist wins are going to
be shooting stars, big and bright, but gone really quickly.
(00:54):
Our wins, they're not going to be that way. Our
wins will be more boring, but longer lasting. So if
they have created a culture, if the communists in the
United States of America have created a culture with a
certain percentage of Americans, not all Americans, But with a
certain percentage of Americans, and this culture is self-loathing, America-loathing,
(01:21):
hates men, hates women, hates God, hates... If that's the culture,
and that is very much the culture that Democrats, Communists
have created in the United States of America, what is
the counter to that? Well, the counter to that is
exactly what you think. It's doing the exact opposite of
all that. The true reprisal, the true revenge for the
(01:48):
assassination of Charlie Kirk, the attempted assassination of Donald Trump,
countless other patriots who've been assaulted and killed by the
communists in this country, is not mass police action, although
I want any communist who commits a crime arrested, no
question about that. The true counter to that is you
should get married. All right, stop. Maybe it's not your
(02:09):
goal to get married. Maybe you've tried and you failed, whatever,
but Go to church. Become a political activist. Don't these things, well,
how does that do anything? No, you don't understand. It's everything. Everything. Even,
all right, I mentioned get married, and I know that's
(02:29):
not some people's future, and that's fine, but the family unit,
the strong nuclear family unit, man, woman, children, It is
the ultimate counter to communism. Why do you think communists
attack the family everywhere they've taken power? Why do you
think they've launched, with the LGBTQ freak fest stuff and feminism,
(02:52):
why do you think they've launched a years-long war against
the nuclear family unit in the United States of America?
Do you remember Black Lives Matter? Of course you do. St.
George Floyd, Black Lives Matter goes out there, burns down
a bunch of police precincts, and surprise, surprise, robs Foot Locker.
Do you remember on their website that Black Lives Matter,
(03:12):
as part of their platform, said they wanted to destroy
the nuclear family? That's odd, isn't it? I thought this
was about black people, civil rights. Why the destruction of
the nuclear family? Because it wasn't a black organization that
It was a communist organization, and the communists have now,
(03:34):
have always understood, and they understand it now, that the
strong family unit is the ultimate antidote to the poison
of communism. The ultimate antidote to it. So even if
that's not your future, you can still spread that message
far and wide. If we get more involved politically, these
(03:56):
people can't win. This is another thing. We'll set aside
the family stuff. And we are getting more involved. And
I understand that your response to that might be, but Jesse,
we're not motivated. Looks like we're going to get killed
in November. This is not going to be, this is
what I mean about the shooting star stuff versus long, slow,
and boring. This is not going to be determined by
(04:17):
one election cycle. It's not going to be determined by
two years in the midterms. It's not going to be
determined by the 2028 presidential election. I've actually seen people,
in fact, I think I've read these emails on the air.
They'll say things when it comes to Charlie's murder. Well,
if we lose in 2028, he died for nothing. No.
(04:38):
He died for a cause that is a long-term cause.
And I would argue this. I would argue that if
we stay the course, we will see victory in the
end over these people. Family, faith, political activism. This is
(04:58):
how we take true revenge on the communists. If I
could give you the power right now to go out,
you could... All right, here's an FBI team for you.
They're your team. And you can go out and you
can find a thousand, a thousand communist street animals in
the United States of America... and you are allowed to
(05:18):
round them all up, handcuffs, guaranteed conviction, and throw them
all in prison for the rest of their lives. That's
option A. Or option B is you will raise and
help raise a generation of kids who want to grow up,
get married, make babies, go to church, and be involved
in politics. Which one would you choose? I've got news
(05:43):
for you. Only one of those is the real solution.
Only one of those will actually defeat communism in the end.
In fact, that leads me to this email. Hey, Oracle,
just a thought. The 20s and 30s, the Depression, the
60s and 70s, Vietnam, and now internet and the social media.
(06:05):
Is there a nationwide catalyst for the rise of communism? Yes. Misery.
It has always and will always be so. Where people
are bitter and angry and jealous, and mixed up, communism
will thrive. And when those things, when those feelings have been,
(06:29):
they're never fully eliminated, but when they have been drastically
reduced in your society, communism won't, it won't get any
foothold at all. I could take a little town, a
thousand people, and if I could just magically make it,
all right, this is a family town, men marrying women,
staying married, making babies, go to church on Sunday, get
(06:52):
involved in politics. I don't have to ask a single
political question of the thousand people in that town. I'll
tell you right now, communism would never take hold. Ever.
Not possible. And the same thing, the opposite is true.
If a thousand people live in that town, and it's
(07:13):
all broken homes, misery, angst, poverty, drugs, people are torn up, depressed,
communism will be an easy, easy sell. If today, if
this anniversary is weighing heavy on you, and you're thinking
to yourself, I want revenge, there is no greater revenge
(07:35):
on the communists than simply living well, living the way
you're supposed to. All right? All right. Now, before we
get to... We'll talk about George Bush in a moment.
We'll talk about that someone's mad about J.D. Vance and
something like that. I'll get to all that in a moment.
Before I get to that, I was gone the last week.
(07:58):
I am sorry. I know it sucks. I was a
radio listener for years and years and years of my life,
political radio, sports radio. I was a listener for a
lot longer than I've been a practitioner. What a great word, practitioner.
Just use that. No big deal. Um, I know there's
nothing that sucks worse than when there's a guy who's
(08:21):
part of your day. Part of your day. Maybe he
drives to work with you. Drives to school with you.
Maybe he mows the lawn. Maybe he cooks dinner. Maybe
he cleans the house with you. When he's gone. You
tune in. You're ready. And it's a fill-in host. It's
a best of. I already heard this episode. I know
(08:43):
that sucks bad. And I'm sorry I can't be here
every day. This absence was not one I can blame
on the suits. This one is 100% my fault. So
here it is. On July, or July, on August 1st,
or no, July 20th. Chris, what's my anniversary? I forget.
(09:07):
Dang it. I think it's July 29th. I'm almost positive. Anyway,
around that time, Ab and I celebrated our 20th wedding anniversary.
And I know this is weird, but when we were
young and we just freshly married, you know we don't
have any money or anything like that, we swore to
ourselves that if we made it 20 years without killing
(09:30):
each other, that we would take some sort of an
epic trip somewhere to celebrate our 20th anniversary. That's what
we told ourselves. Oh, we just survived to 20. Um,
that's where I was. I took an epic trip with off.
We went, we ate like pigs, hiked in the mountains,
(09:55):
had a general blast. It was not work related. time,
it's not the fault of the suits. I was on
an anniversary trip. And obviously, as I told you before,
I can't tell you that beforehand. It's just basic security reasons.
I can't tell you that beforehand. All right? Although that's
probably less and less of a concern now, considering the
(10:15):
boys are pretty good with weapons now and everything else.
Either way, That's where I was. Now, let's talk about
George Bush. I'll address this J.D. Vance thing and so
much more. In fact, I'll get to the Lindsay Clancy
juror stuff here in just a little bit. Before I
get to that, let's address your pain. The physical pain
(10:38):
that grinds you down. The pain takes things away from you.
And I'll tell you this for a fact. I have,
I'm not even kidding. A pickleball tournament this weekend. Don't laugh, Chris.
I'll explain how I got roped into that in a moment.
But I have a pickleball tournament this weekend. There was
(11:00):
a little while there where I was banged up to
the point I couldn't go do that. I couldn't even
risk falling down. Relief factor can give you those things back.
Maybe that thing is working without pain. Maybe it's going
for a walk. Maybe it is pickleball or golf. That
wrist that hurts, the back that hurts, the knees that hurt,
(11:22):
that doesn't have to be your permanent situation. Let Relief Factor,
a supplement, let it take away your pain. You take
it every day. The longer you take it, the better
it works. Three weeks of it is $ 17.
Speaker 2 (11:35):
76.
Speaker 1 (11:35):
Call 1-800-THE-NUMBER-4-RELIEF or go to relieffactor.com. We'll be back. Truth
Attitude jesse kelly it is the jesse kelly show on
a fantastic thursday reminding you tomorrow's ask dr jesse friday
(11:59):
and you need to get your questions emailed in now
to jesse at jesse kelly show.com i guess i guess
i never did tell you actually where i went for
vacation so we had always uh talked about going to
greece You know, I'm a history guy. Greece looks nice.
The water looks pretty. We decided against it. We decided
(12:23):
against it because I am prejudiced, really. It really comes
back to my overt discrimination I have against certain cultures
and groups. I don't travel to any place that has
mass amounts of Muslim immigration. I just don't. I just don't.
And if that offends you, you're welcome to email in.
(12:46):
If anything I say offends you, you're welcome to email
into the show. I'm so offended. I don't give a crap.
I don't care. Look, I don't care if you're a Muslim,
by the way. I have friends who are Muslims. It's
not about an individual Muslim. If you have a high
enough percentage of Muslims in a society, the society will
inevitably be more tyrannical because it is more of a
(13:07):
tyrannical religion than than other religions, and let's just be
honest about that, with a higher percentage of Muslims in
a society, you are almost always going to have more rape,
more murder. It just works that way. Absolutely works that way.
We wanted to go to Greece. I was told Greece
is dangerous and dirty now. So we didn't. We went
(13:31):
to Slovenia. You ever even heard of Slovenia? We went
to Slovenia. It's a small country, certainly not big at all.
I think it's 2 million people in the whole place.
It's mountainous. It's in the Julian Alps. Everything is a
small village. The meat you eat, the cheese you eat,
(13:52):
it's going to be from some little old lady. I
kid you not, we had breakfast at this place every morning,
and they told us, that their stuff that they got,
they got in honey, apparently they're famous for their honey,
and meat and cheese and yogurt and everything else, eggs.
It came from some little old lady who lives by
herself and hates people. All she wants to do is
(14:15):
garden and raise animals and make foods, and then she
sells them to the local restaurants around there. It's just
that kind of place. There's no crime. There's not even
any litter. You could send your wife or girlfriend there,
by herself, and she'd probably have a great time. So
that's where we were. That brings me perfectly to this.
George Bush, George W. Bush. He came out, said this,
(14:41):
I think it was yesterday, maybe this morning.
Speaker 2 (14:42):
He talked about going to the.
Speaker 1 (14:45):
This is Condoleezza Rice speaking first.
Speaker 2 (14:47):
He talked about going to the Islamic Center and.
Speaker 1 (14:51):
Just, heads up, sorry. One last interruption. It's because, obviously,
tomorrow is the anniversary of 9-11.
Speaker 2 (14:57):
We talked about going to the Islamic Center and trying
to make sure that our Muslim American citizens knew that
we didn't blame them.
Speaker 3 (15:07):
For what had happened. I also made it clear that
Islam was a religion of peace, not a religion of war,
and that these people subverted their religion.
Speaker 1 (15:15):
No, it's not. No, it's not. And let's be frank.
George Bush's legacy, because of this kind of ridiculous thinking,
is a disaster. George Bush's detractors for many, many years
(15:39):
would have said something like this. Now, forget his fans.
His detractors would have said, I didn't like him. I
didn't like this. I didn't like that. But he was
great after 9-11. He was great in that moment after 9-11. Really?
How so? Because he gave a good speech at the
location the towers came down? Is that how we measure
(16:03):
things now? Good speech? Threw out the first pitch in
a baseball game? He's very patriotic? Shoot, I'm 45. I
can throw out the first pitch in a baseball game.
Probably look pretty decent. Is that the measure of great response?
In response to the terrorist attack on 9-11, we launched
(16:25):
two wars. Wars that went years and years and years.
And then we imported Islam and mass into the United
States of America to the point where the Muslim call
to prayer can be heard in several locations across the
United States of America today, precisely because Nobody wants to
speak basic truths about things anymore. Again, even if you're
(16:50):
a Muslim, this is a ridiculous take, and you know
it is.
Speaker 2 (16:54):
We talked about going to the Islamic Center and trying
to make sure that our Muslim American citizens knew that
we didn't blame them for what had happened.
Speaker 3 (17:05):
I also made it clear that Islam was a religion
of peace, not a religion of war, and that these
people subverted their religion.
Speaker 1 (17:12):
Of course it's a religion of war. It's a religion
of conquest and war. Conquest and war has followed Islam
like a shadow since the inception of it. And Muslims
will tell you that. Again, Muslims I know will tell
you that. And some agree with it. By the way,
(17:34):
some disagree with it. But they'll still tell you. And mass,
that's a ridiculous statement to make. In response... To these
dirt balls murdering a bunch of Americans in New York City,
we decided to be as nice as humanly possible. Ridiculous.
(17:54):
George Bush's legacy, not great. Not great. All right. Let's
do some e-mails before I get to this Lindsay Clancy stuff.
Before I do the e-mails. I don't want you to
ever talk like this.
Speaker 2 (18:08):
We talked about going to the Islamic Center and trying
to make sure that our Muslim American citizens knew that
we didn't blame them.
Speaker 3 (18:18):
For what had happened. I also made it clear that
Islam was a religion of peace.
Speaker 1 (18:23):
Maybe chalk could have saved George Bush and saved America
from a lot of heartache.
Speaker 2 (18:28):
Why? How?
Speaker 1 (18:30):
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you will have enough boldness and logical thinking to say, hey,
you know what? The towers came down. Obviously, every Muslim
(18:53):
on earth isn't responsible for that, but no, we're not
going to import anymore for now. We're going to get
things worked out. We'll go find the individuals responsible. But no,
we're going to be closed to that particular religion for
quite some time at a basic spite for what happened
on 9-11. But that would require a male vitality stack,
(19:14):
which you should get coursing through your veins. Natural herbal supplements.
Go get a subscription. C-H-O-Q dot com slash Jesse. Chuck
dot com slash Jesse. We'll be back.
Speaker 4 (19:30):
Truth.
Speaker 1 (19:31):
Attitude. Jesse Kelly. It is the Jesse Kelly Show on
a fantastic, wonderful Thursday. All right. You can download the show, iHeart, Spotify, iTunes.
I'm behind on emails because I've been gone for a week.
Let's do some. Hey, Jesse, the subject of this one
is socialist JD. I've never seen my feed blow up
(19:55):
like it did this weekend. JD Vance wanting to expand
welfare into paying stay at home moms, regardless of the details,
is a socialist policy. But they claim Congress already made
the welfare program, so we have to use it. But
I can't believe I'm watching so-called Republicans harness welfare instead
(20:16):
of loudly screaming, end it. My hands are thrown up,
and I'm done. Let the country fail. All right. Now,
I didn't get to this because I was gone. But J.D.
Vance came out, and J.D. Vance said, hey, do we
have the audio of this? No audio? All right. All right,
(20:37):
so in case you don't know what he's talking about,
to recap it, J.D. Vance came out and said, hey,
there's going to be a new Donald Trump policy, and
the policy's going to be this. Stay-at-home moms, they're going
to qualify for checks, too. Now, what's going on here?
Because normal people, certainly conservatives, hear something like that, and
(21:00):
they think, wait a We don't like entitlement programs. What
are we doing? Are we just going to, it's just
more socialism? Here's what happened. And the structure of this
actually matters, so stay with me. Congress, as you know,
they pass the laws. The president signs it into law,
(21:23):
but Congress passes the laws. Once Congress passes a law,
The president, part of his job is to execute the
law Congress passes. You realize that? Look, we may not
like that, and there are plenty of laws we don't like,
but the president has an obligation to execute the laws
(21:47):
Congress passes. So in this instance, it's a gigantic pool
of money. It's like $ 400 billion, but those details don't
matter at all. It's a gigantic pool of money. Congress,
Congress said, hey, this $ 400 billion, it needs to be
handed out to people. So, boom, here's your $ 400 billion
(22:10):
a year. Make sure you hand that out. Now, if
you're the president, what you don't get to do is this. No,
I don't want to. Even though I don't want to,
and I would hope that you don't want to, but
the president in this country, because we are a nation
(22:33):
of laws, allegedly, the president doesn't have the authority to say, no,
I won't do it. Okay, so if that's not an option,
what can we do with it? Well, here's your two options.
And I don't care if you like these options. I
don't like them either. Here are the two options. You
(22:56):
can take that $ 400 billion and and you can do
what we've been doing with it, and that's hand that
to various communist constituencies in the country who will vote
Democrat every time, the various welfare queens out there, or
you can take some of that money and you can
hand it to your own side. Now, to be clear,
(23:20):
this money should not exist. This should not be a thing.
These entitlements are bankrupting us. This should not exist at all. Period.
End of story. However, we don't get the world you
want or the world I want. We have to deal
with the world that exists. And the world that exists
says that this money must be distributed. So your choices
(23:44):
when it comes to this kind of stuff, and I
don't know whether it's actually getting implemented or not. I
don't know that. But your choices, remember, this is Trump's policy,
by the way. It's not J.D. Vance's. This is Trump's policy.
Your choices are $ 400 billion only to Democrats or $ 400 billion,
some of it goes to our people. Those are your
(24:05):
two choices. You may want a third choice, but that
choice doesn't exist. So, what's your choice? It's A or B.
Here's the truth. The truth is that limited government, fiscal responsibility,
not passing entitlements, that is the supreme form of government
(24:26):
that I want and you probably want. That's not the
government we have. The government we have because government has
passed so many ridiculous laws and they've wasted away so
much of our money, we have a big government that
throws money out to the people in various ways, billions
(24:48):
and billions and billions and billions and hundreds of billions
of dollars a year, the federal government throws out to people.
I wish that wasn't the case. I don't want it
to be the case. I want these laws repealed. But
as long as these laws are there, we cannot allow
all of this money to only go to our political enemies.
(25:10):
This is not a defense, by the way, of Trump.
It's his policy. It's not a defense of J.D. Vance
or whoever else you happen to be angry with. This
is just the practical reality of life. I'm happy you
were against entitlements, but if they're going to get sent
out no matter what, shouldn't our people get some too?
(25:33):
That makes me feel dirty, too. I don't like it,
but shouldn't our people get some, too? Hey, part-timer tiny hands,
this guy says. I'm just curious if Jewish producer Chris
and Corey, or he says useless Corey, have to schedule
all their off time in coordination with yours. Are they
actually free, autonomous men? Do their lives have to orbit
(25:56):
yours like little satellites? Says his name is Zach. No,
they had to work the whole time. But I have
great news because I don't want you to think I'm
a jerk. I made sure the second I got back,
I came into the office and I told them about
all the fun I had on vacation while they were working.
(26:21):
I told them where we stayed and how good the
food was and everything else. I didn't ask anything about
their lives. I made sure they knew that I had
a blast while they were here slaving away. That's leadership. Hey, Jesse,
we moved out of the blue ocean that was Queens,
(26:41):
New York City, to a very red part of Long Island.
Everything is wonderful except one neighbor. Sometimes in the evenings
after work, but especially on the weekends, they blast really
loud Spanish music in their yard. And I don't mean
I can just hear it in my yard. It's probably
loud enough to hear a couple houses away. Naturally, the
(27:02):
only proper counter to someone being loud and inconsiderate is
to be louder and more inconsiderate yourself. Since I don't
speak Mexican, I did what I thought was best and
blasted Metallica from my speakers and aimed them right at
their fence. Left it on like that for the duration
I was working outside and then some. It's now been
(27:23):
two weeks since and I haven't heard anything from their side.
What say you? Is this the correct method? And that's Vinny.
Vinny wrote that. It's the only method. I've said this
about men before, and I believe this is true. A
(27:44):
guy will learn in his life not to lip off
to people, not to be a smart aleck to people,
not to be disrespectful to people. And the later in
his life he learns that, the more painful that lesson
will be. So if your child is four years old,
(28:07):
five years old, maybe that's a stern talking to from
mom or dad. Don't ever speak to me that way again.
Maybe it's a little swat in the behind. Maybe, you know,
something like that. Something no big deal. But if you
don't teach your young man those lessons... He's going to
(28:28):
disrespect the wrong man when he's 30, and his teeth
are going to come out of his mouth like chiclets.
The later you learn the lesson, the more painful the
lesson will be. People in life oftentimes are not raised
with any respect for others or any self-awareness. Therefore, it
(28:51):
falls sometimes on you or me to teach these people.
I just did it in the airport on the way
to Slovenia. Not one, but two people sitting right beside
us in the waiting area, speaking on speakerphone with somebody.
Loudly speaking, didn't walk away, didn't go by themselves. So
(29:13):
I picked up the phone, threw her on speaker, and
started making phone calls. Eventually, they moved along. The only
way to teach these people lessons, period. Let me tell
you something else. Here's a lesson. Roe versus Wade got overturned,
(29:34):
and we thought that because the law went in our favor,
that that was going to be a huge win for
the pro-life movement. And I'm not discounting that win. I'm
glad we had that win. But the truth is abortions
since that day have not gone down in this country.
How is that possible? Because it's about the heart. It's
(29:56):
about the culture. And we have had a culture of
death in this country for a very long time. How
do we change that? How do we change hearts, pre-born?
You change hearts by taking that young woman who's about
to abort her baby and bringing her in for a
free ultrasound. Introduce that young mother to her baby and
(30:18):
she'll choose life almost every time. And that's what pre-born does.
28 bucks buys that ultrasound. Hey, this is all a write-off,
by the way. You want to give them 10 grand,
give them 10 grand. Go to preborn.com slash Jesse and
give what you can today. Preborn.com slash Jesse. Sponsored by Preborn.
(30:42):
We'll be back. What, Chris? We can make jokes. It's fine.
You got that right. The Jesse Kelly Show. It is
the Jesse Kelly Show on a fantastic, wonderful Thursday. So
I need to remind you once again that tomorrow is
Ask Dr. Jesse Friday. So you need to email your
(31:05):
questions in now to jesse at jessekellyshow.com. Now, because I
got so many emails over it, I'm going to talk
about a story that was kind of passed, but then
it got resurrected. this Lindsay Clancy trial that seemed to
capture the imagination of America. Every so often, and sometimes
(31:28):
you can understand why, and sometimes it's a little confusing why,
sometimes there will be a trial in America that people
can't get enough of. OJ's is easy to understand, right?
Famous guy, we all knew who he was, so that's
an easy one to understand. But setting the OJ trial,
setting famous people aside, What is the secret sauce that
(31:52):
makes people fascinated in something? I don't know. I get
confused about these things. For instance, the Lindsay Clancy trial,
the lady who killed her children. Now, that's about the
worst thing in the history of the world, a mother
killing her children. However, it happens a lot. I'm sorry.
(32:15):
My wife, I've told you, Ob loves this horrible true
crime stuff. It happens a lot with the mental health
crisis in the country and demons being real. We have
all this horrible substance abuse, often legal substance abuse. This
is something that happens a lot. But in this case,
(32:36):
for whatever reason, it captured the imagination of the American public.
Lady butchers her three children after apparently sending her husband
to the store for groceries or something. Just awful. Okay,
so trial gets going, and normal people like you and
like me were hoping, okay, well, just find her guilty
(32:59):
and strap her to an electric chair, right, or whatever,
throw her in prison for the rest of her life,
something like that. And then rumors started coming out that
the jurors were on her side? And we're looking around
saying to ourselves, wait, that can't be true, because by
the way, the fact that she killed her children was
(33:21):
never in doubt. Maybe that's part of what captured people's imagination.
It was never in doubt. That was a given. She
even admitted it. We know Lindsay Clancy murdered her children.
We know that. So everyone thought it was a slam dunk,
and then we start to get word that Maybe there
(33:41):
are some holdouts on the jury who don't want to
convince her. Well, that only increased the fascination because now
you have drama. Now you have, there are all kinds
of different elements to this whole thing. Now people are watching.
And then as the trial went on and the rumors
kept filtering out, we started to find out that, hold on,
(34:06):
it's almost every juror wants, what? That can't be right.
When I first heard that, by the way, I thought
it was fake news. I thought, okay, there's no way.
You tell me there's one kooky woman on the jury.
It's Massachusetts, after all. You tell me there's one kooky
wingback commie juror who wants to say not guilty. That
(34:26):
I can very easily believe. After all, as I've told
you before, I've been on a jury one time in
my life. And it was not a quick case. It
was like a four or five day long drug sting
where it was really cool. By the way, we got
to see all this undercover cop video and audio of
buying and selling drugs. And it was all on video.
It was the most open and shut thing in the
(34:47):
history of the world. It was a bunch of guys
on trial at once. They were all obviously guilty. They
were all on camera. And even then, there was one
holdout in there. Oh, I'm not really sure. Cops lie. Now,
he came around in the end, but okay. Okay, so
you told me it was one. I get it. Wait
a minute, all of them? All of them say not guilty?
(35:08):
Or almost all of them? Now we're really invested in it.
Then the jury goes back to deliberate, and we find
out that one man stood strong. Bunch of women, coupled
with feminine men, one man stood strong. Here's a report
from ABC News. Take me inside the deliberation room.
Speaker 4 (35:30):
There was several times I would ask him to show
us or, you know, describe a witness testimony that helped
to prove what he was saying, and he couldn't. There
wasn't a single piece of evidence or witness testimony that
he used to prove why he was thinking the way
he was, which is why we ultimately sent in that note. Otherwise, like,
(35:54):
there's nothing wrong with somebody having a completely opposite opinion. Like, that's,
you know, that would be a hung jury. Like, that
is our justice system.
Speaker 1 (36:04):
So one of the effeminate men on the jury who
got bullied by all the commie harpy women, that was
him complaining about the dude who held out. Now, before
I get to the female jurors and the horrible communist
things they say, can I just say that as horrible
(36:24):
as this whole situation is, I actually found this part
of it to be a little bit inspiring. And I
found it inspiring because... I read a lot of history,
as you know, and I'm working on another history thing
for you, by the way. You know how many times
throughout history one man stood tall when others didn't, and
(36:47):
that one man ended up saving the day? Or a
few people stood tall when the masses didn't, and those
few people ended up saving the day? That's not a
story about modern America. That's the whole history of the world.
Oftentimes things hinge on one person standing up and telling
(37:11):
the masses no. And we had that one person here.
I think that's inspiring. Yeah, it sucks 11 jurors are
crazy people, but I think that's inspiring. Now, to the
commie things the jurors said. I'll talk about that briefly,
then we'll move on to other stuff in a moment.
(37:32):
Before we move on to those other things, obviously tomorrow
is the anniversary of 9-11. Since that terrible day, Tunnel
to Towers has been helping. How do you help, though?
What do you do? Tunnel to Towers made it their
mission to try to care for the families left behind
(37:56):
of all those fallen first responders. And then as the
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their mission to helping the families left behind in whatever
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(38:21):
On tomorrow's anniversary of 9-11, why don't you sign up
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it's gone. Give it automatically, you never know it's gone. T2T. org. T2T. org.
We'll be back.
This is The Jesse Kelly Show. It is the Jesse
Kelly show. Another hour of the Jesse Kelly show on
a wonderful, wonderful Thursday. We're going to get to George
Bush speaking. I'm wincing already. At some point in this hour,
I am going to get to the female jurors. I'm
also going to get to what I teased before explaining
(00:32):
where I was, but I got sidetracked with this other thing.
All that emails, other things coming up this hour on
the world famous Jesse Kelly show. Now back to what
we were talking about. The question was about Charlie Kirk
and We haven't done anything. Where have been the roundups?
And I explained that the communist wins are going to
be shooting stars, big and bright, but gone really quickly.
(00:54):
Our wins, they're not going to be that way. Our
wins will be more boring, but longer lasting. So if
they have created a culture, if the communists in the
United States of America have created a culture with a
certain percentage of Americans, not all Americans, But with a
certain percentage of Americans, and this culture is self-loathing, America-loathing,
(01:21):
hates men, hates women, hates God, hates... If that's the culture,
and that is very much the culture that Democrats, Communists
have created in the United States of America, what is
the counter to that? Well, the counter to that is
exactly what you think. It's doing the exact opposite of
all that. The true reprisal, the true revenge for the
(01:48):
assassination of Charlie Kirk, the attempted assassination of Donald Trump,
countless other patriots who've been assaulted and killed by the
communists in this country, is not mass police action, although
I want any communist who commits a crime arrested, no
question about that. The true counter to that is you
should get married. All right, stop. Maybe it's not your
(02:09):
goal to get married. Maybe you've tried and you failed, whatever,
but Go to church. Become a political activist. Don't these things, well,
how does that do anything? No, you don't understand. It's everything. Everything. Even,
all right, I mentioned get married, and I know that's
(02:29):
not some people's future, and that's fine, but the family unit,
the strong nuclear family unit, man, woman, children, It is
the ultimate counter to communism. Why do you think communists
attack the family everywhere they've taken power? Why do you
think they've launched, with the LGBTQ freak fest stuff and feminism,
(02:52):
why do you think they've launched a years-long war against
the nuclear family unit in the United States of America?
Do you remember Black Lives Matter? Of course you do. St.
George Floyd, Black Lives Matter goes out there, burns down
a bunch of police precincts, and surprise, surprise, robs Foot Locker.
Do you remember on their website that Black Lives Matter,
(03:12):
as part of their platform, said they wanted to destroy
the nuclear family? That's odd, isn't it? I thought this
was about black people, civil rights. Why the destruction of
the nuclear family? Because it wasn't a black organization that
It was a communist organization, and the communists have now,
(03:34):
have always understood, and they understand it now, that the
strong family unit is the ultimate antidote to the poison
of communism. The ultimate antidote to it. So even if
that's not your future, you can still spread that message
far and wide. If we get more involved politically, these
(03:56):
people can't win. This is another thing. We'll set aside
the family stuff. And we are getting more involved. And
I understand that your response to that might be, but Jesse,
we're not motivated. Looks like we're going to get killed
in November. This is not going to be, this is
what I mean about the shooting star stuff versus long, slow,
and boring. This is not going to be determined by
(04:17):
one election cycle. It's not going to be determined by
two years in the midterms. It's not going to be
determined by the 2028 presidential election. I've actually seen people,
in fact, I think I've read these emails on the air.
They'll say things when it comes to Charlie's murder. Well,
if we lose in 2028, he died for nothing. No.
(04:38):
He died for a cause that is a long-term cause.
And I would argue this. I would argue that if
we stay the course, we will see victory in the
end over these people. Family, faith, political activism. This is
(04:58):
how we take true revenge on the communists. If I
could give you the power right now to go out,
you could... All right, here's an FBI team for you.
They're your team. And you can go out and you
can find a thousand, a thousand communist street animals in
the United States of America... and you are allowed to
(05:18):
round them all up, handcuffs, guaranteed conviction, and throw them
all in prison for the rest of their lives. That's
option A. Or option B is you will raise and
help raise a generation of kids who want to grow up,
get married, make babies, go to church, and be involved
in politics. Which one would you choose? I've got news
(05:43):
for you. Only one of those is the real solution.
Only one of those will actually defeat communism in the end.
In fact, that leads me to this email. Hey, Oracle,
just a thought. The 20s and 30s, the Depression, the
60s and 70s, Vietnam, and now internet and the social media.
(06:05):
Is there a nationwide catalyst for the rise of communism? Yes. Misery.
It has always and will always be so. Where people
are bitter and angry and jealous, and mixed up, communism
will thrive. And when those things, when those feelings have been,
(06:29):
they're never fully eliminated, but when they have been drastically
reduced in your society, communism won't, it won't get any
foothold at all. I could take a little town, a
thousand people, and if I could just magically make it,
all right, this is a family town, men marrying women,
staying married, making babies, go to church on Sunday, get
(06:52):
involved in politics. I don't have to ask a single
political question of the thousand people in that town. I'll
tell you right now, communism would never take hold. Ever.
Not possible. And the same thing, the opposite is true.
If a thousand people live in that town, and it's
(07:13):
all broken homes, misery, angst, poverty, drugs, people are torn up, depressed,
communism will be an easy, easy sell. If today, if
this anniversary is weighing heavy on you, and you're thinking
to yourself, I want revenge, there is no greater revenge
(07:35):
on the communists than simply living well, living the way
you're supposed to. All right? All right. Now, before we
get to... We'll talk about George Bush in a moment.
We'll talk about that someone's mad about J.D. Vance and
something like that. I'll get to all that in a moment.
Before I get to that, I was gone the last week.
(07:58):
I am sorry. I know it sucks. I was a
radio listener for years and years and years of my life,
political radio, sports radio. I was a listener for a
lot longer than I've been a practitioner. What a great word, practitioner.
Just use that. No big deal. Um, I know there's
nothing that sucks worse than when there's a guy who's
(08:21):
part of your day. Part of your day. Maybe he
drives to work with you. Drives to school with you.
Maybe he mows the lawn. Maybe he cooks dinner. Maybe
he cleans the house with you. When he's gone. You
tune in. You're ready. And it's a fill-in host. It's
a best of. I already heard this episode. I know
(08:43):
that sucks bad. And I'm sorry I can't be here
every day. This absence was not one I can blame
on the suits. This one is 100% my fault. So
here it is. On July, or July, on August 1st,
or no, July 20th. Chris, what's my anniversary? I forget.
(09:07):
Dang it. I think it's July 29th. I'm almost positive. Anyway,
around that time, Ab and I celebrated our 20th wedding anniversary.
And I know this is weird, but when we were
young and we just freshly married, you know we don't
have any money or anything like that, we swore to
ourselves that if we made it 20 years without killing
(09:30):
each other, that we would take some sort of an
epic trip somewhere to celebrate our 20th anniversary. That's what
we told ourselves. Oh, we just survived to 20. Um,
that's where I was. I took an epic trip with off.
We went, we ate like pigs, hiked in the mountains,
(09:55):
had a general blast. It was not work related. time,
it's not the fault of the suits. I was on
an anniversary trip. And obviously, as I told you before,
I can't tell you that beforehand. It's just basic security reasons.
I can't tell you that beforehand. All right? Although that's
probably less and less of a concern now, considering the
(10:15):
boys are pretty good with weapons now and everything else.
Either way, That's where I was. Now, let's talk about
George Bush. I'll address this J.D. Vance thing and so
much more. In fact, I'll get to the Lindsay Clancy
juror stuff here in just a little bit. Before I
get to that, let's address your pain. The physical pain
(10:38):
that grinds you down. The pain takes things away from you.
And I'll tell you this for a fact. I have,
I'm not even kidding. A pickleball tournament this weekend. Don't laugh, Chris.
I'll explain how I got roped into that in a moment.
But I have a pickleball tournament this weekend. There was
(11:00):
a little while there where I was banged up to
the point I couldn't go do that. I couldn't even
risk falling down. Relief factor can give you those things back.
Maybe that thing is working without pain. Maybe it's going
for a walk. Maybe it is pickleball or golf. That
wrist that hurts, the back that hurts, the knees that hurt,
(11:22):
that doesn't have to be your permanent situation. Let Relief Factor,
a supplement, let it take away your pain. You take
it every day. The longer you take it, the better
it works. Three weeks of it is $ 17.
Speaker 2 (11:35):
76.
Speaker 1 (11:35):
Call 1-800-THE-NUMBER-4-RELIEF or go to relieffactor.com. We'll be back. Truth
Attitude jesse kelly it is the jesse kelly show on
a fantastic thursday reminding you tomorrow's ask dr jesse friday
(11:59):
and you need to get your questions emailed in now
to jesse at jesse kelly show.com i guess i guess
i never did tell you actually where i went for
vacation so we had always uh talked about going to
greece You know, I'm a history guy. Greece looks nice.
The water looks pretty. We decided against it. We decided
(12:23):
against it because I am prejudiced, really. It really comes
back to my overt discrimination I have against certain cultures
and groups. I don't travel to any place that has
mass amounts of Muslim immigration. I just don't. I just don't.
And if that offends you, you're welcome to email in.
(12:46):
If anything I say offends you, you're welcome to email
into the show. I'm so offended. I don't give a crap.
I don't care. Look, I don't care if you're a Muslim,
by the way. I have friends who are Muslims. It's
not about an individual Muslim. If you have a high
enough percentage of Muslims in a society, the society will
inevitably be more tyrannical because it is more of a
(13:07):
tyrannical religion than than other religions, and let's just be
honest about that, with a higher percentage of Muslims in
a society, you are almost always going to have more rape,
more murder. It just works that way. Absolutely works that way.
We wanted to go to Greece. I was told Greece
is dangerous and dirty now. So we didn't. We went
(13:31):
to Slovenia. You ever even heard of Slovenia? We went
to Slovenia. It's a small country, certainly not big at all.
I think it's 2 million people in the whole place.
It's mountainous. It's in the Julian Alps. Everything is a
small village. The meat you eat, the cheese you eat,
(13:52):
it's going to be from some little old lady. I
kid you not, we had breakfast at this place every morning,
and they told us, that their stuff that they got,
they got in honey, apparently they're famous for their honey,
and meat and cheese and yogurt and everything else, eggs.
It came from some little old lady who lives by
herself and hates people. All she wants to do is
(14:15):
garden and raise animals and make foods, and then she
sells them to the local restaurants around there. It's just
that kind of place. There's no crime. There's not even
any litter. You could send your wife or girlfriend there,
by herself, and she'd probably have a great time. So
that's where we were. That brings me perfectly to this.
George Bush, George W. Bush. He came out, said this,
(14:41):
I think it was yesterday, maybe this morning.
Speaker 2 (14:42):
He talked about going to the.
Speaker 1 (14:45):
This is Condoleezza Rice speaking first.
Speaker 2 (14:47):
He talked about going to the Islamic Center and.
Speaker 1 (14:51):
Just, heads up, sorry. One last interruption. It's because, obviously,
tomorrow is the anniversary of 9-11.
Speaker 2 (14:57):
We talked about going to the Islamic Center and trying
to make sure that our Muslim American citizens knew that
we didn't blame them.
Speaker 3 (15:07):
For what had happened. I also made it clear that
Islam was a religion of peace, not a religion of war,
and that these people subverted their religion.
Speaker 1 (15:15):
No, it's not. No, it's not. And let's be frank.
George Bush's legacy, because of this kind of ridiculous thinking,
is a disaster. George Bush's detractors for many, many years
(15:39):
would have said something like this. Now, forget his fans.
His detractors would have said, I didn't like him. I
didn't like this. I didn't like that. But he was
great after 9-11. He was great in that moment after 9-11. Really?
How so? Because he gave a good speech at the
location the towers came down? Is that how we measure
(16:03):
things now? Good speech? Threw out the first pitch in
a baseball game? He's very patriotic? Shoot, I'm 45. I
can throw out the first pitch in a baseball game.
Probably look pretty decent. Is that the measure of great response?
In response to the terrorist attack on 9-11, we launched
(16:25):
two wars. Wars that went years and years and years.
And then we imported Islam and mass into the United
States of America to the point where the Muslim call
to prayer can be heard in several locations across the
United States of America today, precisely because Nobody wants to
speak basic truths about things anymore. Again, even if you're
(16:50):
a Muslim, this is a ridiculous take, and you know
it is.
Speaker 2 (16:54):
We talked about going to the Islamic Center and trying
to make sure that our Muslim American citizens knew that
we didn't blame them for what had happened.
Speaker 3 (17:05):
I also made it clear that Islam was a religion
of peace, not a religion of war, and that these
people subverted their religion.
Speaker 1 (17:12):
Of course it's a religion of war. It's a religion
of conquest and war. Conquest and war has followed Islam
like a shadow since the inception of it. And Muslims
will tell you that. Again, Muslims I know will tell
you that. And some agree with it. By the way,
(17:34):
some disagree with it. But they'll still tell you. And mass,
that's a ridiculous statement to make. In response... To these
dirt balls murdering a bunch of Americans in New York City,
we decided to be as nice as humanly possible. Ridiculous.
(17:54):
George Bush's legacy, not great. Not great. All right. Let's
do some e-mails before I get to this Lindsay Clancy stuff.
Before I do the e-mails. I don't want you to
ever talk like this.
Speaker 2 (18:08):
We talked about going to the Islamic Center and trying
to make sure that our Muslim American citizens knew that
we didn't blame them.
Speaker 3 (18:18):
For what had happened. I also made it clear that
Islam was a religion of peace.
Speaker 1 (18:23):
Maybe chalk could have saved George Bush and saved America
from a lot of heartache.
Speaker 2 (18:28):
Why? How?
Speaker 1 (18:30):
Well, clinically tested, these natural herbal supplements from chalk, a
male vitality stack, 20% increase in your T levels in
just 90 days. If you have enough testosterone in your body,
you will have enough boldness and logical thinking to say, hey,
you know what? The towers came down. Obviously, every Muslim
(18:53):
on earth isn't responsible for that, but no, we're not
going to import anymore for now. We're going to get
things worked out. We'll go find the individuals responsible. But no,
we're going to be closed to that particular religion for
quite some time at a basic spite for what happened
on 9-11. But that would require a male vitality stack,
(19:14):
which you should get coursing through your veins. Natural herbal supplements.
Go get a subscription. C-H-O-Q dot com slash Jesse. Chuck
dot com slash Jesse. We'll be back.
Speaker 4 (19:30):
Truth.
Speaker 1 (19:31):
Attitude. Jesse Kelly. It is the Jesse Kelly Show on
a fantastic, wonderful Thursday. All right. You can download the show, iHeart, Spotify, iTunes.
I'm behind on emails because I've been gone for a week.
Let's do some. Hey, Jesse, the subject of this one
is socialist JD. I've never seen my feed blow up
(19:55):
like it did this weekend. JD Vance wanting to expand
welfare into paying stay at home moms, regardless of the details,
is a socialist policy. But they claim Congress already made
the welfare program, so we have to use it. But
I can't believe I'm watching so-called Republicans harness welfare instead
(20:16):
of loudly screaming, end it. My hands are thrown up,
and I'm done. Let the country fail. All right. Now,
I didn't get to this because I was gone. But J.D.
Vance came out, and J.D. Vance said, hey, do we
have the audio of this? No audio? All right. All right,
(20:37):
so in case you don't know what he's talking about,
to recap it, J.D. Vance came out and said, hey,
there's going to be a new Donald Trump policy, and
the policy's going to be this. Stay-at-home moms, they're going
to qualify for checks, too. Now, what's going on here?
Because normal people, certainly conservatives, hear something like that, and
(21:00):
they think, wait a We don't like entitlement programs. What
are we doing? Are we just going to, it's just
more socialism? Here's what happened. And the structure of this
actually matters, so stay with me. Congress, as you know,
they pass the laws. The president signs it into law,
(21:23):
but Congress passes the laws. Once Congress passes a law,
The president, part of his job is to execute the
law Congress passes. You realize that? Look, we may not
like that, and there are plenty of laws we don't like,
but the president has an obligation to execute the laws
(21:47):
Congress passes. So in this instance, it's a gigantic pool
of money. It's like $ 400 billion, but those details don't
matter at all. It's a gigantic pool of money. Congress,
Congress said, hey, this $ 400 billion, it needs to be
handed out to people. So, boom, here's your $ 400 billion
(22:10):
a year. Make sure you hand that out. Now, if
you're the president, what you don't get to do is this. No,
I don't want to. Even though I don't want to,
and I would hope that you don't want to, but
the president in this country, because we are a nation
(22:33):
of laws, allegedly, the president doesn't have the authority to say, no,
I won't do it. Okay, so if that's not an option,
what can we do with it? Well, here's your two options.
And I don't care if you like these options. I
don't like them either. Here are the two options. You
(22:56):
can take that $ 400 billion and and you can do
what we've been doing with it, and that's hand that
to various communist constituencies in the country who will vote
Democrat every time, the various welfare queens out there, or
you can take some of that money and you can
hand it to your own side. Now, to be clear,
(23:20):
this money should not exist. This should not be a thing.
These entitlements are bankrupting us. This should not exist at all. Period.
End of story. However, we don't get the world you
want or the world I want. We have to deal
with the world that exists. And the world that exists
says that this money must be distributed. So your choices
(23:44):
when it comes to this kind of stuff, and I
don't know whether it's actually getting implemented or not. I
don't know that. But your choices, remember, this is Trump's policy,
by the way. It's not J.D. Vance's. This is Trump's policy.
Your choices are $ 400 billion only to Democrats or $ 400 billion,
some of it goes to our people. Those are your
(24:05):
two choices. You may want a third choice, but that
choice doesn't exist. So, what's your choice? It's A or B.
Here's the truth. The truth is that limited government, fiscal responsibility,
not passing entitlements, that is the supreme form of government
(24:26):
that I want and you probably want. That's not the
government we have. The government we have because government has
passed so many ridiculous laws and they've wasted away so
much of our money, we have a big government that
throws money out to the people in various ways, billions
(24:48):
and billions and billions and billions and hundreds of billions
of dollars a year, the federal government throws out to people.
I wish that wasn't the case. I don't want it
to be the case. I want these laws repealed. But
as long as these laws are there, we cannot allow
all of this money to only go to our political enemies.
(25:10):
This is not a defense, by the way, of Trump.
It's his policy. It's not a defense of J.D. Vance
or whoever else you happen to be angry with. This
is just the practical reality of life. I'm happy you
were against entitlements, but if they're going to get sent
out no matter what, shouldn't our people get some too?
(25:33):
That makes me feel dirty, too. I don't like it,
but shouldn't our people get some, too? Hey, part-timer tiny hands,
this guy says. I'm just curious if Jewish producer Chris
and Corey, or he says useless Corey, have to schedule
all their off time in coordination with yours. Are they
actually free, autonomous men? Do their lives have to orbit
(25:56):
yours like little satellites? Says his name is Zach. No,
they had to work the whole time. But I have
great news because I don't want you to think I'm
a jerk. I made sure the second I got back,
I came into the office and I told them about
all the fun I had on vacation while they were working.
(26:21):
I told them where we stayed and how good the
food was and everything else. I didn't ask anything about
their lives. I made sure they knew that I had
a blast while they were here slaving away. That's leadership. Hey, Jesse,
we moved out of the blue ocean that was Queens,
(26:41):
New York City, to a very red part of Long Island.
Everything is wonderful except one neighbor. Sometimes in the evenings
after work, but especially on the weekends, they blast really
loud Spanish music in their yard. And I don't mean
I can just hear it in my yard. It's probably
loud enough to hear a couple houses away. Naturally, the
(27:02):
only proper counter to someone being loud and inconsiderate is
to be louder and more inconsiderate yourself. Since I don't
speak Mexican, I did what I thought was best and
blasted Metallica from my speakers and aimed them right at
their fence. Left it on like that for the duration
I was working outside and then some. It's now been
(27:23):
two weeks since and I haven't heard anything from their side.
What say you? Is this the correct method? And that's Vinny.
Vinny wrote that. It's the only method. I've said this
about men before, and I believe this is true. A
(27:44):
guy will learn in his life not to lip off
to people, not to be a smart aleck to people,
not to be disrespectful to people. And the later in
his life he learns that, the more painful that lesson
will be. So if your child is four years old,
(28:07):
five years old, maybe that's a stern talking to from
mom or dad. Don't ever speak to me that way again.
Maybe it's a little swat in the behind. Maybe, you know,
something like that. Something no big deal. But if you
don't teach your young man those lessons... He's going to
(28:28):
disrespect the wrong man when he's 30, and his teeth
are going to come out of his mouth like chiclets.
The later you learn the lesson, the more painful the
lesson will be. People in life oftentimes are not raised
with any respect for others or any self-awareness. Therefore, it
(28:51):
falls sometimes on you or me to teach these people.
I just did it in the airport on the way
to Slovenia. Not one, but two people sitting right beside
us in the waiting area, speaking on speakerphone with somebody.
Loudly speaking, didn't walk away, didn't go by themselves. So
(29:13):
I picked up the phone, threw her on speaker, and
started making phone calls. Eventually, they moved along. The only
way to teach these people lessons, period. Let me tell
you something else. Here's a lesson. Roe versus Wade got overturned,
(29:34):
and we thought that because the law went in our favor,
that that was going to be a huge win for
the pro-life movement. And I'm not discounting that win. I'm
glad we had that win. But the truth is abortions
since that day have not gone down in this country.
How is that possible? Because it's about the heart. It's
(29:56):
about the culture. And we have had a culture of
death in this country for a very long time. How
do we change that? How do we change hearts, pre-born?
You change hearts by taking that young woman who's about
to abort her baby and bringing her in for a
free ultrasound. Introduce that young mother to her baby and
(30:18):
she'll choose life almost every time. And that's what pre-born does.
28 bucks buys that ultrasound. Hey, this is all a write-off,
by the way. You want to give them 10 grand,
give them 10 grand. Go to preborn.com slash Jesse and
give what you can today. Preborn.com slash Jesse. Sponsored by Preborn.
(30:42):
We'll be back. What, Chris? We can make jokes. It's fine.
You got that right. The Jesse Kelly Show. It is
the Jesse Kelly Show on a fantastic, wonderful Thursday. So
I need to remind you once again that tomorrow is
Ask Dr. Jesse Friday. So you need to email your
(31:05):
questions in now to jesse at jessekellyshow.com. Now, because I
got so many emails over it, I'm going to talk
about a story that was kind of passed, but then
it got resurrected. this Lindsay Clancy trial that seemed to
capture the imagination of America. Every so often, and sometimes
(31:28):
you can understand why, and sometimes it's a little confusing why,
sometimes there will be a trial in America that people
can't get enough of. OJ's is easy to understand, right?
Famous guy, we all knew who he was, so that's
an easy one to understand. But setting the OJ trial,
setting famous people aside, What is the secret sauce that
(31:52):
makes people fascinated in something? I don't know. I get
confused about these things. For instance, the Lindsay Clancy trial,
the lady who killed her children. Now, that's about the
worst thing in the history of the world, a mother
killing her children. However, it happens a lot. I'm sorry.
(32:15):
My wife, I've told you, Ob loves this horrible true
crime stuff. It happens a lot with the mental health
crisis in the country and demons being real. We have
all this horrible substance abuse, often legal substance abuse. This
is something that happens a lot. But in this case,
(32:36):
for whatever reason, it captured the imagination of the American public.
Lady butchers her three children after apparently sending her husband
to the store for groceries or something. Just awful. Okay,
so trial gets going, and normal people like you and
like me were hoping, okay, well, just find her guilty
(32:59):
and strap her to an electric chair, right, or whatever,
throw her in prison for the rest of her life,
something like that. And then rumors started coming out that
the jurors were on her side? And we're looking around
saying to ourselves, wait, that can't be true, because by
the way, the fact that she killed her children was
(33:21):
never in doubt. Maybe that's part of what captured people's imagination.
It was never in doubt. That was a given. She
even admitted it. We know Lindsay Clancy murdered her children.
We know that. So everyone thought it was a slam dunk,
and then we start to get word that Maybe there
(33:41):
are some holdouts on the jury who don't want to
convince her. Well, that only increased the fascination because now
you have drama. Now you have, there are all kinds
of different elements to this whole thing. Now people are watching.
And then as the trial went on and the rumors
kept filtering out, we started to find out that, hold on,
(34:06):
it's almost every juror wants, what? That can't be right.
When I first heard that, by the way, I thought
it was fake news. I thought, okay, there's no way.
You tell me there's one kooky woman on the jury.
It's Massachusetts, after all. You tell me there's one kooky
wingback commie juror who wants to say not guilty. That
(34:26):
I can very easily believe. After all, as I've told
you before, I've been on a jury one time in
my life. And it was not a quick case. It
was like a four or five day long drug sting
where it was really cool. By the way, we got
to see all this undercover cop video and audio of
buying and selling drugs. And it was all on video.
It was the most open and shut thing in the
(34:47):
history of the world. It was a bunch of guys
on trial at once. They were all obviously guilty. They
were all on camera. And even then, there was one
holdout in there. Oh, I'm not really sure. Cops lie. Now,
he came around in the end, but okay. Okay, so
you told me it was one. I get it. Wait
a minute, all of them? All of them say not guilty?
(35:08):
Or almost all of them? Now we're really invested in it.
Then the jury goes back to deliberate, and we find
out that one man stood strong. Bunch of women, coupled
with feminine men, one man stood strong. Here's a report
from ABC News. Take me inside the deliberation room.
Speaker 4 (35:30):
There was several times I would ask him to show
us or, you know, describe a witness testimony that helped
to prove what he was saying, and he couldn't. There
wasn't a single piece of evidence or witness testimony that
he used to prove why he was thinking the way
he was, which is why we ultimately sent in that note. Otherwise, like,
(35:54):
there's nothing wrong with somebody having a completely opposite opinion. Like, that's,
you know, that would be a hung jury. Like, that
is our justice system.
Speaker 1 (36:04):
So one of the effeminate men on the jury who
got bullied by all the commie harpy women, that was
him complaining about the dude who held out. Now, before
I get to the female jurors and the horrible communist
things they say, can I just say that as horrible
(36:24):
as this whole situation is, I actually found this part
of it to be a little bit inspiring. And I
found it inspiring because... I read a lot of history,
as you know, and I'm working on another history thing
for you, by the way. You know how many times
throughout history one man stood tall when others didn't, and
(36:47):
that one man ended up saving the day? Or a
few people stood tall when the masses didn't, and those
few people ended up saving the day? That's not a
story about modern America. That's the whole history of the world.
Oftentimes things hinge on one person standing up and telling
(37:11):
the masses no. And we had that one person here.
I think that's inspiring. Yeah, it sucks 11 jurors are
crazy people, but I think that's inspiring. Now, to the
commie things the jurors said. I'll talk about that briefly,
then we'll move on to other stuff in a moment.
(37:32):
Before we move on to those other things, obviously tomorrow
is the anniversary of 9-11. Since that terrible day, Tunnel
to Towers has been helping. How do you help, though?
What do you do? Tunnel to Towers made it their
mission to try to care for the families left behind
(37:56):
of all those fallen first responders. And then as the
global war on terror expanded and fallen first responders also,
gold star families started popping up. Tunnel to Towers dedicated
their mission to helping the families left behind in whatever
way they could, paying off their mortgages, easing the financial burden.
(38:21):
On tomorrow's anniversary of 9-11, why don't you sign up
to give them 11 bucks a month? You never know,
it's gone. Give it automatically, you never know it's gone. T2T. org. T2T. org.
We'll be back.
Host
Jesse Kelly
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