December 12, 2024 • 37 mins
What does ‘Freedom’ mean? America’s unique culture. Bad gift giver. A quality all it’s own. How did the Mexican cartels get so big? Trying to unite drug cartels. Invading Northern Mexico to stop the cartels.
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Episode Transcript
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Speaker 1 (00:10):
This is a Jesse Kelly show. It is the Jesse
Kelly Show. Another hour of the Jesse Kelly Show on
and ask doctor Jesse Thursday, which I realize I'm way
behind on and I'm gonna get hot and heavy into
basically now I'm gonna get to some of it now, Chris,
there was other stuff we had to deal with anyway before.
(00:33):
What we're gonna get through this hour is birth rates.
Why would I even care about that? Some lady's gonna
try to help me shop for the wife. Somebody thinks
a quote is attributed to Stalin, which it's not taking
out the Mexican drug card tales all that does Elizabeth
Warren know? She's a dirty commie and so much more
coming up this hour on the world famous Jesse Kelly Show.
(00:54):
Now back to Jasmine Crockett. She was on the news
complaining about the media. Hey, we want all the people
who watch traditional media, but people.
Speaker 2 (01:03):
Leg Christ no disrespects here.
Speaker 1 (01:06):
Yeah whatever, Just remember just remember when communists complain about
the media, and they do. Joe Biden used to do
it all the time. If you guys have just report
on how great the economy is. The left and the
right both complain about media bias, and they're both being
completely honest. The right looks at the American mainstream media,
(01:31):
corporate journalism, CNN, ABC, New York Times, those things and
sees ninety five at least percent bias against them. That's correct.
It's biased against you. They hate you. They are your
mortal enemies. That's correct. But the communist looks and sees
(01:52):
actually the exact same thing. They see ninety five percent
bias against the right. They see that they have ninety
five percent of the media captured. But for the communist
who has to build everything on outright lies. Remember your
world of your liberal and Peggy lives in a world
(02:13):
of make believe. She believes one hundred percent a bunch
of things that have no truth to them whatsoever. The
communist only keeps the sheep in the herd with lies.
So when the communist sees a media that's only ninety
five percent biased for his cause, he's upset by it.
(02:33):
A completely different mentality, a mentality of destruction and domination,
the likes of which the Right simply cannot relate to.
And that's what you hear all the time. Let's move
on and talk about other things. My man Jesse. This
guy says he disagrees with me on the birth rate stuff.
The subject is birthrate nonsense. Listening to the twelve eleven show,
(02:57):
what is with the focus on the ever increasing rate
in the US and around the world. What do we
need more people for? What's the end goal? Five hundred
million people in the US a billion for what? Packed
in dirty two hundred square foot apartments? What about open spaces,
clean water, air forests, trash pollutions, so on and so forth.
More bodies just for the sake of more bodies is
(03:19):
what they call cancer. We can focus on being more efficient,
cutting leeches, so on and so forth. Says his name
is Ben, so Ben disagrees with me on why we
need more babies. Well, first you have to have more
babies to remain a country. You have to culture. What
(03:45):
is America? Let's start here. What is America to you?
Hopefully it's a land of freedom. Now, we don't just
use that word willy nilly on this show. That word
actually has a meaning. It's not Maria Salazo.
Speaker 3 (03:58):
Well, freedom is not free.
Speaker 1 (04:00):
What does that mean? Freedom? Freedom from government? That's what
it means. You have the freedom right now to say
Joe Biden is a moron. In countries around the world,
if you said those words about their leader, you be
arrested and or killed. Here in America, you can say
(04:21):
that you have the freedom. I am two and a
half feet away from a firearm. In fact, with Chris
and Corey here, I'm probably at another ten feet. I'm
not far away from several firearms. We are armed to
the freaking teeth. It looks like the militia in here,
because I have the freedom to do that. You're the
country like Mexico, Those poor people will get through the
(04:42):
cartels it a little bit. Those poor people are pillaged
by whoever has the most guns because they don't have any.
That's freedom. That's a unique freedom you have. Okay, So
America has this unique culture. That's just a couple parts
of it unique culture. But why would that be the
colt culture one hundred years from now? You see, we're
(05:03):
about to celebrate number two fifty as a country. Those
values I just described, those were the values of our
founding and they're still hopefully your values today. Why because
mom and dad passed those values down to you. And
even if you didn't have a mom and a dad,
you understand what I'm saying, the previous generation passed those
(05:25):
values down to you. Those values don't go from the
previous generation to the next generation just by osmosis. Either
those values are taught and passed down or those values
get lost. Will America still value those exact same things
one hundred years from now, Well, I don't know. Are
(05:45):
we going to be making enough new generations of Americans
who we can pass that down to. That's just one
great example of why birth rates matter so much. To
another point you made about the clean air a two
hundred square foot apartment, you understand how many people this
(06:06):
world can hold overpopulated. That's something people in New York
City say when everyone's stacked on top of each other.
That's something you say when you're in an urban area
when your neighbor's house is actually attached to yours. Get
out of the city and go tour America. There are
(06:31):
so many resources and so much space. We are in
no way hurting for resources, not just in this country,
on this planet. This planet is made for man to
go forth, conquer and pro create. And I am pro
human being. I do not look at human beings as
(06:53):
some kind of a virus or a plague on Mother
Earth or whatever this kippie crap people say. Human being
are God breathed, made for a purpose, and they are wonderful.
Go forth and multiply, and that's what we should want
for our fellow countrymen, my sons. Obviously, I don't know
(07:14):
what kind of a life my sons are gonna have.
I don't know if they're even gonna have wives, right,
I hope. So I've told them that I don't know
what they're gonna do for a living. I don't know.
I've only told them I want them to work hard.
I expect them to work hard. I expect them to
provide for their wives, their children. That's all I've ever said.
I don't know anything, and I don't have specific goals
(07:37):
outside of those things for them. But if you were
to sit here right now and tell me my sons
were each gonna have what's a huge number, ten kids apiece.
That's a gargantuane number, I wouldn't be able to stop smiling.
I want them to go forth and multiply and be happy.
(07:57):
More people are good, More are good. We want more people,
not fewer people. And when good people reproduce, there's a
crude and crass as it may sound. We outbreed the
bad ones. That's a good thing, that's outbreed them. Jesse.
Speaker 4 (08:18):
Uh.
Speaker 1 (08:18):
In fact, I wouldn't actually use that term when you're
discussing it with your wife, though, Jesse. Why do democrats
like slave labor so much? Trump says to port And
now their defense is who's going to pick our vegetables
and clean hotels? And so? Okay, all right, so first
we'll get to the slave labor portion of that. What
(08:39):
you're seeing everywhere right now is just the early stage.
This is the early step one of the system attempting
to stop mass deportation. Remember we talked about it a bunch.
That has been their goal for years and years and
years and years and years. The only thing that holds
(09:00):
these evil communists back from complete and total power is you,
the patriotic citizen who loves your country. You are the
only things standing in their way. Democrat drones will keep
voting for these dirt bags until they're all in gulags.
You are the only thing standing in their way. And
this goes beyond America. In Germany, their evil leaders have
(09:22):
the same thing. These wonderful German people patriotism in Germany
have to be taken care of somehow. In England, same thing.
France safe all Canada. Canada is really experiencing this. There
are the most amazing, freaking people in Canada. So what's
their evil government want? Well, you got to figure out
a way to nullify those voices. The easiest way to
(09:43):
do that is just open up the border. Because you
bring in some barbarian from overseas, his loyalty can be bought,
and can be bought very very cheaply. Do you think
the dude who just got here from Honduras is going
to care the they're tearing down a statue of Thomas Jefferson.
He doesn't know who Thomas Jefferson is. You're the problem
(10:07):
in their eyes. So we have to understand first that
the stated goal is to open up these borders, bring
these people here, and now they're desperate to keep these
people here. Everything else is just a manipulation tactic. But
as to your saying about slave labor, well, let's have
a frank talk about slave labor. Before we talk about that,
(10:29):
let's talk about pure talk. Speaking of slave labor. American
companies love absolutely love to outsource jobs. Why do they
outsource jobs I save money. They don't really have a
lot of patriotism inside them. You want to save a
little bit of money, why not just why not just
open that call center over in India. Let's get deep
(10:51):
deep on the phone. Yeah, you can't understand or speak anything,
but he costs a fraction as much as an American
would cost. Pure Talk doesn't do that. Talk hires Americans
right here in America. That was the most pleasant experience
in the world when I was switching from T Mobile
to Pure Talk. You never know if it's going to
be a pain. It was not only easy. Every time
(11:12):
I had to get them on the phone, which was
twice every time I had to get them on the phone,
I was speaking to the most pleasant American, and she
always understood everything I said, and I understood what she said.
And it was just like a breath of fresh air.
To deal with customer service like that. And you'll save
a pile of money. You can get a new phone,
keep your phone, keep your phone number, get a new number. Whatever.
(11:34):
They make it easy. Dial pound two five zero and
say Jesse Kelly. Support American businesses. Pound two five zero,
say Jesse Kelly. We'll be back.
Speaker 3 (11:48):
Feeling a little stocky, Follow like and subscribe on social
at Jesse Kelly's show.
Speaker 1 (11:55):
It is the Jesse Kelly Show on a Thursday. Of course,
it's an ass doctor Jesse Thursday. Reminding you. You can
email the show Jesse at Jesse kellyshow dot com. You
can also leave us a voicemail eight seven seven three
seven seven four three seven three. Now back to the question,
why do democrats love slave labor so much? Well, here's
(12:18):
the ugly, ugly truth of human history. It's not just
that democrats love slave labor or communists love slave labor.
Human beings love slave labor. Slavery is the tale of
(12:40):
human history. It is remarkable if you trace, trace your lineage,
whatever it happens to be, because everyone has family that
comes from somewhere and somewhere and somewhere else. If you
trace your lineage back far enough and you were to
really dig into it doesn't matter who you are, what color, religion,
whatever you are. People in your past have owned slaves,
(13:03):
and people in your past have been slaves. It's almost universal.
Slavery is the human experience. It's awful, and there are
a variety of reasons, mostly mostly religious reasons why slavery
(13:26):
began to be phased out. But before we get to
that portion of it, let's let's let's backtrack from there,
before Western civilization, you know, before we have the phasing
out of slavery. Why was slavery so big for every society? Well,
if I if I don't look at Chris as a
human being, if I don't look at him as unique, right,
(13:50):
if he's not if he's not equal to me in
any way, if I don't feel any kind of humanity
towards him, well he's just a dog to me. Then
he's a cow, He's a I was gonna call him
a pig, but that'll probably be offensive to Chris. You understand,
You understand what I mean. Human beings without a separate element,
(14:16):
human beings, they're just things to be used. I marvel
at slavery because of how horrific and evil it is,
and I've always found this subject to be completely fascinating.
Whole societies that really thrived on it. Here's an American
version of it. Not just are chattel slavery with Africans.
(14:36):
We brought here the Apache and the Mexicans. They had
a huge slave trade with each other and they would
just this was the norm. This was the norm. If
you were a group of Mexican bounty hunters and you
were in the Apache territory somewhere, you would see it
an Apache village and if you could, you would ride
(14:59):
in and you would just take women and children and
you would tie them up, do terrible things to them,
and you drag them down to Mexico and then there
would just be an auction. Have you ever been to
an auction? I've been a firearms and hunting and fishing
auctions before, where I've been to silent auctions at the kids' school. Hey,
buy this grill if you want. Imagine thinking it's okay
(15:24):
to walk into an auction where they're selling off human
beings and by the way, they don't feel bad. The
Apaches were doing the same thing to the Mexicans and
grab the Mexicans and sell them off, and a tor
the exact same thing. But that's an American version. This
is the span of time. If you were a Rome,
(15:46):
we always talk about Rome. If you were a Roman
soldier and you were on a military campaign somewhere, you're
with Julius Caesar up in Gaul. One of the great
bonuses you could ever get was, Hey, I just hear
that old Julius. He's gonna give all of us a
slave at the end of this month. It was a major,
(16:07):
major deal. And you could just take this slave, this
human being, and you could just send him back home
to your wife, or send her back home to your wife,
and she has to do whatever you say, or they'll
be tortured and killed. And the acceptance of it for
(16:28):
most of human history is the most horrifying thing to me.
How did not anyone think this was okay? Most everyone?
How did most everybody think that slavery owning another person?
How did anyone think that was acceptable? Well? The truth
(16:52):
is that unless you see something higher, unless you wreckonized
that human beings were made by God, unless you acknowledge that,
then why not, Hey, I gotta tell you, I don't
enjoy doing yard work that much? Why not just buy
(17:16):
a slave? If I don't, If I don't look at
that human being as being a child of God, if
he's just I don't flesh and blood, skin toenails, hair,
well I've got some money in my wallet. I'll just
buy him. I'll make him do whatever I tell him to. Do,
then make him sleep outside with the dogs if I
feel like it. Until God started to spread through Europe
(17:41):
and we got the Enlightenment, and men started to think
higher about things like this, until that really caught on
on a global scale. The entire course of human history
is human beings owning other human beings. You ask why
krats love slavery. Human beings love slavery. It's the whole
(18:05):
tale of the world. It's ugly, it's terrible. You would
be read about some sacking of some ancient city. The
Ottomans take a city somewhere and man just hordes of men,
women and children gathered up and sold off like their bananas,
and everyone just kind of thought, this is great. I
(18:26):
hope I get one, save one for me. Yeah. Way, anyway,
I like thinking about these things, probably because my mind
is working so well with the chalk. That's really what Chris,
That's what it is. When your mind is such a
finely tuned machine like mine is. Now you know there
(18:47):
have been outside forces at work. You see Chalk's male
vitality stack. It has your mind so clear. Maybe that
sounds weird to your mind. Clear, I'm telling you you
will know what I mean. In a month, maybe two months,
but definitely by three months, you just think about things
(19:07):
more clearly. Your focus is better and your energy is
so much better. I got so sick of running out
of gas at two or three in the afternoon. I
freaking hated it. Try something from Chalk Natural herbal Supplements,
even if it's just chalk litpowder. They're having a huge
holiday special the month of December. Go take advantage Christmas
(19:28):
special time. C hoq dot com promo code Jesse fifty
dollars bonus product on your first delivery. Chalk dot Com
promo code Jesse speaking of Christmas shopping.
Speaker 3 (19:41):
Next, feeling a little stocky, follow like and subscribe on
social at Jesse KELLYDC.
Speaker 1 (19:50):
It is the Jesse Kelly Show on a Thursday. Also
reminding you you don't just have to send emails. You
can send us a voicemail or leave us a voice. Well,
I guess you're not sending it as much. Eight seven
seven three seven seven four three seven three. Let's do
some of those, Hey.
Speaker 2 (20:06):
Sir, nipplespointer, I just heard you read an email from
an anti communist here in Oregon. I thought I was
the only one. I don't care that she's like twenty
five years older than me. Can you start a dating
service and set us up? We could call it Kelly's Couples.
I'm a single, dead green eyes, a Pisces, and an
(20:30):
anti communist and would love to meet somebody. Thank you.
Speaker 1 (20:34):
I'm not setting up a dating service. Men and women
keep emailing and leaving voicemails about this. I'm not doing
it because of the liability of doing it. One thing
goes wrong, then I end up getting suit or something
like that. That's one. Two. I don't even know what
a pisces is. What's a pisces, Chris? What does that mean?
(20:56):
It's when he was born or something like? What month
is pisces? What is that? I mean February in March?
And why didn't he say February anyway? Anyway, No, I'm
not setting up any dating services.
Speaker 4 (21:10):
Hey, Jesse, David san Diego, just wondering why we built
primary out one or ease guys that you're talking about.
But what if Trump takes one of them and nominates
them for a position and then fires them. Is that
something that is possible.
Speaker 1 (21:28):
It's possible, but it's also not going to happen, and
it's not going to happen. Really for this reason. Trump
is trying to put together a team. You're trying to
put together a staff when you get elected president. So
you got this guy to run, you know, hhs, this
guy to run this, this guy to run that. What
you want to avoid is chaos internally. And last time
(21:54):
Donald Trump was president, there was endless chaos internally. He
didn't know what he was doing. Again, I want to
give him credit because he finally has been admitting this publicly.
He had no idea what he was doing. And he
hired all these scumbags and morons, and so every week
we'd turn on the news and there's another firing and
this guy's gone, and this guy's gone, and this guy
(22:16):
ranted the news and this guy. That kind of chaos
distracts majorly from the mission. You start trying to play
games like this. You take John Cornyn and you make
him ambassador to Italy or something like that, and then
you just fire him as ambassador to Italy two weeks later.
(22:37):
It would cause it would look bad for Trump. That's why, Hey,
doctor Jesse, since your wife is petit and sentimental, this
is she said, Christmas idea for your wife. Since your
wife is petit and sentimental. A lockett with her favorite
picture of the boys is something she would treasure and
she can't be mad if you overspend on it because
(22:58):
it's a picture of the boys pulling for you that
she'll get your envgs. Merry Christmas to all, and she says,
all my best said. I can say her name or
name is Candy. PS. Redheads are awesome, Candy says, not evil. Sure, Candy,
that's what you all say. Sure, I like the idea
of a locket. I don't know. I don't know. In
(23:21):
it's crunch time now, so now I'm gonna have to
get something this weekend. And so this is how this
normally goes. I throw the boys in the car and
we drive down to the mall and we walk in
and we know that we have to embark and get
on a gift acquiring expedition for mom. But then you
(23:41):
get so overwhelmed and you never know. And plus remember,
maybe new listeners of the show don't remember this. I'm
a famously bad gift giver, you know. As incredible as
I am at ordering food, I'm the menu whisper. I'm
the greatest orderer of food on the plant it. That's
how bad I am at giving gifts. My wife, Bob says,
(24:06):
it's because I'm a hyperlogical thinker, so I will buy
things for people that have no sentimental value. It'll just
be something that makes sense to me. For instance, when
we were very very early, when we were married, my wife,
because she's a woman, is cold all the time. All
the time. I'm cold, it's cold. Are you cold? Should
(24:27):
I bring a sweater? My feet are cold? Can I
put my feet on? You know, it's woman stuff. And
when she gets out of the shower, she's extra cold.
Obviously you're naked, you're covered in water. It's a cold
period of time for a woman. And you know, because
she's a woman, there are about ten million different creams emotions,
(24:47):
and I don't even understand why there are so many.
But there's a bunch of cream stuff, e motion stuff
over there, and she was always complaining as she was
putting it on. Oh that's cold, Oh that's cold. I
found a great deal on a lotion warmer, and it's
exactly what it sounds like. It's this little contraption half
(25:10):
the size of a blender, and you put your lotion
in it and it warms the lotion. Does that not
make sense? Chris? That that Corey? Are you with me?
Speaker 3 (25:20):
Cory?
Speaker 1 (25:21):
Are you laughing? It's not very funny. Cory is laughing.
I thought it was a great gift. Bob opens this
gift on Chris this morning, and she just bursts out
laughing immediately, she just bursts out laughing. And it's not
just that she thought it was so ridiculous and horrible
and laughed as much as she thought it was ridiculous.
(25:43):
You have to understand, I was that sure it was
going to be a home run and that she was
gonna love it. I was excited, unreasonably excited for her
to open up the lotion warmer. And this is not
a one off. This has happened to me time after
time after time after time when I buy people gifts.
It's universally awful. And I don't know why. I don't
(26:06):
know why I tried, dear showgun. I googled the quote
about quantity having a quality all its own the other day.
I was planning to use it to pretend I came
up with it on my own. To my horror, the
quote was attributed to that piece of trash Stalin. I
really wanted to use the quote and take all the credit,
but I don't want to promote filth that we've been
lied to. That is Napoleon's quote. My friend Stalin may
(26:30):
have used it. I actually didn't know Stalin had used it,
but that quote belongs to Napoleon. Napoleon was a very
fascinating guy. But Napoleon was one of the first guys
to cobble together huge armies, armies that were way bigger
than nations could normally field. Napoleon had all these quotes
(26:54):
where he would be haggling back and forth with some
leader who he was about to invade and conquer in
some way, and Napoleon would say something cocky to him, like, look,
how many guys you have? You don't have enough guys.
I have this multi nation army. It's very similar to
you ever study what Britain used to do in World
(27:14):
War Two. Actually, it's a great example in World War One?
What did they do. It's not a big country, they
don't have a big army, but back then they had
different It was an empire. They had countries all over
the globe, colonies, and what they could do, what they
had the power to do, and What they did do
was you just call somebody up and just say, hey, India,
(27:36):
I need one hundred thousand troops next month. Get on it.
Thanks appreciate it. And so when you could cobble together
a multi nation army, you could really create this huge
juggernaut that's just very, very difficult to defeat, especially back
then when we're in the era of the single shot rifle.
Granted there was cannon and artillery and things like that,
(27:58):
but these weapons were all single shot. There was nothing
else at that time. It's muzzleloaders really what it was.
So if you can cobble together twice as many troops
as your enemy, you're very likely going to win. And
that's where Napoleon came up with that wonderful quote quantity
(28:19):
has a quality all its own. Now that actually leads
us to this. The Mexican cartels. The cartels are they're
talked about a lot. Politicians talk about them, Trump talks
about them, Border people talk about them, they make movies
about them, they make Netflix documentaries about them. But the
(28:42):
Mexican drug cartels, someone wants to know, do I think
we could invade North Mexico and wipe out the cartels
let's do a little cartel talk, just a little brief
history on this and we'll talk about that specifically next.
Speaker 3 (28:55):
Feeling a little stocky, follow like and subscribe on social
at Jesse Kelly DC.
Speaker 1 (29:02):
It is the Jesse Kelly Show on a Thursday. Remember,
if you want to email love hey, death threats, ask
doctor Jesse questions for next week or I guess still
tonight we still have another hour. You can email all
those into Jesse at Jesse kellyshow dot com. So this
guy's subject line is bomb the cartels Jesse Kahn, famous
(29:25):
military tactician. Do you think we could invade northern Mexico
and wipe out the cartels? Okay, So I'm gonna do
the best I can do in a few minutes to
give us a little bit of background here and hopefully
understand this issue a little bit better. Mexico, How much
do you know about the liberation of Mexico? First you
(29:45):
have to understand, which you probably do. It was conquered
by the Spanish. One of the great tales in human history.
Ernan Cortes brings a bunch of troops in takes out
the as text. It's a wonderful tale. An amazing, tale, bravery, horror,
It's got every think you could want it. Okay, So anyway,
Spain takes over Mexico, Spain administers Mexico. Well, if you
(30:09):
ever seen Zoro, that's actually a great, a great example
of this. You never you ever saw Zorro Chris is
that before your time? I'm assuming even one of the movies. Okay,
you've seen clips that what was going on? Then? Well,
there were lords when Spain was administering Mexico. There were lords,
(30:30):
Spanish lords that would rule an area, but just with
an iron fist, as much as you could expect. It
was just that way. They ruled what they said went.
That's how Spain did most of its conquering and governing
when Spain went abroad. So you'd have a state here,
(30:51):
here's a governor, but he's essentially a feudal lord. He's
gonna be a god there. And they would really pillage
the people, pretty tear abuse the people, and then hoover
up a bunch of money and resources for themselves and
send them back home to the Spanish crown. Now, it's
a long, complicated history that I'm fast forwarding through. But
(31:13):
there's revolutions and rebellions and revolutions and rebellions, and soon
Spain gets to a place where Spain can't hold on
to Mexico anymore, so they essentially just let Mexico go.
But this is the thing about human beings in conquests
and things like that. Sometimes what people know they can't
(31:36):
get out of, and they just continue what they've always known.
Once Spain got out of Mexico, Mexico really could never
seem to get out of that feudal way of thinking,
where you would have a feudal lord, a governor that
would rule over things. And they never got out of
(31:57):
the corruption that came with the and the Spanish and that.
It was just kind of how it worked so much there.
Now let's pause on Mexico this. We'll get to the cartels.
Let's rewind a little bit. Before the Mexican cartels got
really big, there were the Colombian cartels. They still exist.
You know, the Pablo Escobars and Ochoa brothers, and the
(32:20):
think cocaine, Cocaine, Colombia, Miami, Colombia. You got all this, Okay,
what was happening. They were bringing in vast quantities of
cocaine into the United States of America. They were bringing
it in through New York, mainly, they were bringing it
in through Miami, somewhere along southern Florida. It was a
vast operation. There's all kinds of fascinating things about how
(32:43):
they did that. The American government realized they had a
huge problem on their hands with these with the cocaine,
with drugs, with the cartels, and the American government declared
war on these Colombian cartels. Do you really believe the
Colombians were the ones who pulled the trigger when Pablo
Escobar died? Hint, hint, wink wink. They weren't. We don't
(33:07):
have to go into that story right now. We were
intimately involved. In fact, I would here's a good book
for you. You want a good book on it. Killing
Pablo is the name of the book. Two more times,
as always, this way, you don't email me and ask
me the name of the book. Killing Pablo is the
name of the book. One more time, so I don't
get any emails. The name of the book is Killing
(33:29):
Pablo by Mark Bowden. But that doesn't matter. The Killing
pab is the name of the book. Anyway. US government
cracks down on the Columbian cartels. The Colombian cartels are
tired of having shipment seized, They're tired of trying to
fight through America to get into southern Florida, and they
decide they would rather go the land route. Meaning you
(33:54):
already had these smaller, much less powerful criminal enterprise cartels,
we'll call them cartels in Mexico, much less powerful, dealing
in weed and things like that, but they could get
across the border. The Colombian cartels and the Mexican cartels
chose to join forces, and it still works this way
(34:14):
to this day. Although the cartels, the Mexican ones do
a lot of this stuff themselves. But the Colombians said
to the Mexicans, hey, we'll give you, obviously a cut
of the profits, but you take all this cocaine and
you transport it for us, You get it into America.
You go, Mexicans. The Mexican cartels became the middleman, We'll
(34:38):
get your cocaine from Colombia into America. That prompted the
explosion of the Mexican drug cartels, or as our friend
Grandon Darby would call them, transnational criminal organizations. They attempted
very early on under Felix Guyoder going to all the
(35:00):
detail of it. They attempted early on to unite all
of the Mexican cartels so they could all be under
one gigantic umbrella, which would have meant more profit, it
would have meant less violence. It really would have worked
out for the best for all of them. But it's very,
very difficult to unite thieves and murderers and criminals. It's
(35:23):
difficult to unite people who get along for long periods
of time, let alone people who are used to killing
their way out of problems, bribing their way out of problems,
drug dealers, bandits, thieves, smugglers. This is a difficult group
of people to bring together. They tried to get a
big federation going, and they did for about five minutes,
(35:45):
and then the federation crumbled. Now it's an extremely regional thing.
Mexico has states, just like we have states. We talk
about Mexico. I said, it's just one big thing, but
there are states. Roughly half of the states in Mexico
are governed. They are administered by the drug cartels themselves. Now,
(36:11):
remember that talk we had at the very beginning of
this segment about Mexico's feudal system, where you have one
guy that would rule over everything. It's very much the
same system today, only the guy who's ruling everything is
no longer a Spanish lord who's the nephew of the king.
(36:31):
Now he's the guy who runs the criminal organization that
hails from that area. So let's talk about invading northern Mexico.
Before we get to that, let's talk about saving you
a pile of money at gov X on what well.
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(36:52):
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(37:36):
membership and when you use the promo code Jesse, you
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promo code Jesse. All right now, let's discuss this Mexican
invasion next
This is a Jesse Kelly show. It is the Jesse
Kelly Show. Another hour of the Jesse Kelly Show on
and ask doctor Jesse Thursday, which I realize I'm way
behind on and I'm gonna get hot and heavy into
basically now I'm gonna get to some of it now, Chris,
there was other stuff we had to deal with anyway before.
(00:33):
What we're gonna get through this hour is birth rates.
Why would I even care about that? Some lady's gonna
try to help me shop for the wife. Somebody thinks
a quote is attributed to Stalin, which it's not taking
out the Mexican drug card tales all that does Elizabeth
Warren know? She's a dirty commie and so much more
coming up this hour on the world famous Jesse Kelly Show.
(00:54):
Now back to Jasmine Crockett. She was on the news
complaining about the media. Hey, we want all the people
who watch traditional media, but people.
Speaker 2 (01:03):
Leg Christ no disrespects here.
Speaker 1 (01:06):
Yeah whatever, Just remember just remember when communists complain about
the media, and they do. Joe Biden used to do
it all the time. If you guys have just report
on how great the economy is. The left and the
right both complain about media bias, and they're both being
completely honest. The right looks at the American mainstream media,
(01:31):
corporate journalism, CNN, ABC, New York Times, those things and
sees ninety five at least percent bias against them. That's correct.
It's biased against you. They hate you. They are your
mortal enemies. That's correct. But the communist looks and sees
(01:52):
actually the exact same thing. They see ninety five percent
bias against the right. They see that they have ninety
five percent of the media captured. But for the communist
who has to build everything on outright lies. Remember your
world of your liberal and Peggy lives in a world
(02:13):
of make believe. She believes one hundred percent a bunch
of things that have no truth to them whatsoever. The
communist only keeps the sheep in the herd with lies.
So when the communist sees a media that's only ninety
five percent biased for his cause, he's upset by it.
(02:33):
A completely different mentality, a mentality of destruction and domination,
the likes of which the Right simply cannot relate to.
And that's what you hear all the time. Let's move
on and talk about other things. My man Jesse. This
guy says he disagrees with me on the birth rate stuff.
The subject is birthrate nonsense. Listening to the twelve eleven show,
(02:57):
what is with the focus on the ever increasing rate
in the US and around the world. What do we
need more people for? What's the end goal? Five hundred
million people in the US a billion for what? Packed
in dirty two hundred square foot apartments? What about open spaces,
clean water, air forests, trash pollutions, so on and so forth.
More bodies just for the sake of more bodies is
(03:19):
what they call cancer. We can focus on being more efficient,
cutting leeches, so on and so forth. Says his name
is Ben, so Ben disagrees with me on why we
need more babies. Well, first you have to have more
babies to remain a country. You have to culture. What
(03:45):
is America? Let's start here. What is America to you?
Hopefully it's a land of freedom. Now, we don't just
use that word willy nilly on this show. That word
actually has a meaning. It's not Maria Salazo.
Speaker 3 (03:58):
Well, freedom is not free.
Speaker 1 (04:00):
What does that mean? Freedom? Freedom from government? That's what
it means. You have the freedom right now to say
Joe Biden is a moron. In countries around the world,
if you said those words about their leader, you be
arrested and or killed. Here in America, you can say
(04:21):
that you have the freedom. I am two and a
half feet away from a firearm. In fact, with Chris
and Corey here, I'm probably at another ten feet. I'm
not far away from several firearms. We are armed to
the freaking teeth. It looks like the militia in here,
because I have the freedom to do that. You're the
country like Mexico, Those poor people will get through the
(04:42):
cartels it a little bit. Those poor people are pillaged
by whoever has the most guns because they don't have any.
That's freedom. That's a unique freedom you have. Okay, So
America has this unique culture. That's just a couple parts
of it unique culture. But why would that be the
colt culture one hundred years from now? You see, we're
(05:03):
about to celebrate number two fifty as a country. Those
values I just described, those were the values of our
founding and they're still hopefully your values today. Why because
mom and dad passed those values down to you. And
even if you didn't have a mom and a dad,
you understand what I'm saying, the previous generation passed those
(05:25):
values down to you. Those values don't go from the
previous generation to the next generation just by osmosis. Either
those values are taught and passed down or those values
get lost. Will America still value those exact same things
one hundred years from now, Well, I don't know. Are
(05:45):
we going to be making enough new generations of Americans
who we can pass that down to. That's just one
great example of why birth rates matter so much. To
another point you made about the clean air a two
hundred square foot apartment, you understand how many people this
(06:06):
world can hold overpopulated. That's something people in New York
City say when everyone's stacked on top of each other.
That's something you say when you're in an urban area
when your neighbor's house is actually attached to yours. Get
out of the city and go tour America. There are
(06:31):
so many resources and so much space. We are in
no way hurting for resources, not just in this country,
on this planet. This planet is made for man to
go forth, conquer and pro create. And I am pro
human being. I do not look at human beings as
(06:53):
some kind of a virus or a plague on Mother
Earth or whatever this kippie crap people say. Human being
are God breathed, made for a purpose, and they are wonderful.
Go forth and multiply, and that's what we should want
for our fellow countrymen, my sons. Obviously, I don't know
(07:14):
what kind of a life my sons are gonna have.
I don't know if they're even gonna have wives, right,
I hope. So I've told them that I don't know
what they're gonna do for a living. I don't know.
I've only told them I want them to work hard.
I expect them to work hard. I expect them to
provide for their wives, their children. That's all I've ever said.
I don't know anything, and I don't have specific goals
(07:37):
outside of those things for them. But if you were
to sit here right now and tell me my sons
were each gonna have what's a huge number, ten kids apiece.
That's a gargantuane number, I wouldn't be able to stop smiling.
I want them to go forth and multiply and be happy.
(07:57):
More people are good, More are good. We want more people,
not fewer people. And when good people reproduce, there's a
crude and crass as it may sound. We outbreed the
bad ones. That's a good thing, that's outbreed them. Jesse.
Speaker 4 (08:18):
Uh.
Speaker 1 (08:18):
In fact, I wouldn't actually use that term when you're
discussing it with your wife, though, Jesse. Why do democrats
like slave labor so much? Trump says to port And
now their defense is who's going to pick our vegetables
and clean hotels? And so? Okay, all right, so first
we'll get to the slave labor portion of that. What
(08:39):
you're seeing everywhere right now is just the early stage.
This is the early step one of the system attempting
to stop mass deportation. Remember we talked about it a bunch.
That has been their goal for years and years and
years and years and years. The only thing that holds
(09:00):
these evil communists back from complete and total power is you,
the patriotic citizen who loves your country. You are the
only things standing in their way. Democrat drones will keep
voting for these dirt bags until they're all in gulags.
You are the only thing standing in their way. And
this goes beyond America. In Germany, their evil leaders have
(09:22):
the same thing. These wonderful German people patriotism in Germany
have to be taken care of somehow. In England, same thing.
France safe all Canada. Canada is really experiencing this. There
are the most amazing, freaking people in Canada. So what's
their evil government want? Well, you got to figure out
a way to nullify those voices. The easiest way to
(09:43):
do that is just open up the border. Because you
bring in some barbarian from overseas, his loyalty can be bought,
and can be bought very very cheaply. Do you think
the dude who just got here from Honduras is going
to care the they're tearing down a statue of Thomas Jefferson.
He doesn't know who Thomas Jefferson is. You're the problem
(10:07):
in their eyes. So we have to understand first that
the stated goal is to open up these borders, bring
these people here, and now they're desperate to keep these
people here. Everything else is just a manipulation tactic. But
as to your saying about slave labor, well, let's have
a frank talk about slave labor. Before we talk about that,
(10:29):
let's talk about pure talk. Speaking of slave labor. American
companies love absolutely love to outsource jobs. Why do they
outsource jobs I save money. They don't really have a
lot of patriotism inside them. You want to save a
little bit of money, why not just why not just
open that call center over in India. Let's get deep
(10:51):
deep on the phone. Yeah, you can't understand or speak anything,
but he costs a fraction as much as an American
would cost. Pure Talk doesn't do that. Talk hires Americans
right here in America. That was the most pleasant experience
in the world when I was switching from T Mobile
to Pure Talk. You never know if it's going to
be a pain. It was not only easy. Every time
(11:12):
I had to get them on the phone, which was
twice every time I had to get them on the phone,
I was speaking to the most pleasant American, and she
always understood everything I said, and I understood what she said.
And it was just like a breath of fresh air.
To deal with customer service like that. And you'll save
a pile of money. You can get a new phone,
keep your phone, keep your phone number, get a new number. Whatever.
(11:34):
They make it easy. Dial pound two five zero and
say Jesse Kelly. Support American businesses. Pound two five zero,
say Jesse Kelly. We'll be back.
Speaker 3 (11:48):
Feeling a little stocky, Follow like and subscribe on social
at Jesse Kelly's show.
Speaker 1 (11:55):
It is the Jesse Kelly Show on a Thursday. Of course,
it's an ass doctor Jesse Thursday. Reminding you. You can
email the show Jesse at Jesse kellyshow dot com. You
can also leave us a voicemail eight seven seven three
seven seven four three seven three. Now back to the question,
why do democrats love slave labor so much? Well, here's
(12:18):
the ugly, ugly truth of human history. It's not just
that democrats love slave labor or communists love slave labor.
Human beings love slave labor. Slavery is the tale of
(12:40):
human history. It is remarkable if you trace, trace your lineage,
whatever it happens to be, because everyone has family that
comes from somewhere and somewhere and somewhere else. If you
trace your lineage back far enough and you were to
really dig into it doesn't matter who you are, what color, religion,
whatever you are. People in your past have owned slaves,
(13:03):
and people in your past have been slaves. It's almost universal.
Slavery is the human experience. It's awful, and there are
a variety of reasons, mostly mostly religious reasons why slavery
(13:26):
began to be phased out. But before we get to
that portion of it, let's let's let's backtrack from there,
before Western civilization, you know, before we have the phasing
out of slavery. Why was slavery so big for every society? Well,
if I if I don't look at Chris as a
human being, if I don't look at him as unique, right,
(13:50):
if he's not if he's not equal to me in
any way, if I don't feel any kind of humanity
towards him, well he's just a dog to me. Then
he's a cow, He's a I was gonna call him
a pig, but that'll probably be offensive to Chris. You understand,
You understand what I mean. Human beings without a separate element,
(14:16):
human beings, they're just things to be used. I marvel
at slavery because of how horrific and evil it is,
and I've always found this subject to be completely fascinating.
Whole societies that really thrived on it. Here's an American
version of it. Not just are chattel slavery with Africans.
(14:36):
We brought here the Apache and the Mexicans. They had
a huge slave trade with each other and they would
just this was the norm. This was the norm. If
you were a group of Mexican bounty hunters and you
were in the Apache territory somewhere, you would see it
an Apache village and if you could, you would ride
(14:59):
in and you would just take women and children and
you would tie them up, do terrible things to them,
and you drag them down to Mexico and then there
would just be an auction. Have you ever been to
an auction? I've been a firearms and hunting and fishing
auctions before, where I've been to silent auctions at the kids' school. Hey,
buy this grill if you want. Imagine thinking it's okay
(15:24):
to walk into an auction where they're selling off human
beings and by the way, they don't feel bad. The
Apaches were doing the same thing to the Mexicans and
grab the Mexicans and sell them off, and a tor
the exact same thing. But that's an American version. This
is the span of time. If you were a Rome,
(15:46):
we always talk about Rome. If you were a Roman
soldier and you were on a military campaign somewhere, you're
with Julius Caesar up in Gaul. One of the great
bonuses you could ever get was, Hey, I just hear
that old Julius. He's gonna give all of us a
slave at the end of this month. It was a major,
(16:07):
major deal. And you could just take this slave, this
human being, and you could just send him back home
to your wife, or send her back home to your wife,
and she has to do whatever you say, or they'll
be tortured and killed. And the acceptance of it for
(16:28):
most of human history is the most horrifying thing to me.
How did not anyone think this was okay? Most everyone?
How did most everybody think that slavery owning another person?
How did anyone think that was acceptable? Well? The truth
(16:52):
is that unless you see something higher, unless you wreckonized
that human beings were made by God, unless you acknowledge that,
then why not, Hey, I gotta tell you, I don't
enjoy doing yard work that much? Why not just buy
(17:16):
a slave? If I don't, If I don't look at
that human being as being a child of God, if
he's just I don't flesh and blood, skin toenails, hair,
well I've got some money in my wallet. I'll just
buy him. I'll make him do whatever I tell him to. Do,
then make him sleep outside with the dogs if I
feel like it. Until God started to spread through Europe
(17:41):
and we got the Enlightenment, and men started to think
higher about things like this, until that really caught on
on a global scale. The entire course of human history
is human beings owning other human beings. You ask why
krats love slavery. Human beings love slavery. It's the whole
(18:05):
tale of the world. It's ugly, it's terrible. You would
be read about some sacking of some ancient city. The
Ottomans take a city somewhere and man just hordes of men,
women and children gathered up and sold off like their bananas,
and everyone just kind of thought, this is great. I
(18:26):
hope I get one, save one for me. Yeah. Way, anyway,
I like thinking about these things, probably because my mind
is working so well with the chalk. That's really what Chris,
That's what it is. When your mind is such a
finely tuned machine like mine is. Now you know there
(18:47):
have been outside forces at work. You see Chalk's male
vitality stack. It has your mind so clear. Maybe that
sounds weird to your mind. Clear, I'm telling you you
will know what I mean. In a month, maybe two months,
but definitely by three months, you just think about things
(19:07):
more clearly. Your focus is better and your energy is
so much better. I got so sick of running out
of gas at two or three in the afternoon. I
freaking hated it. Try something from Chalk Natural herbal Supplements,
even if it's just chalk litpowder. They're having a huge
holiday special the month of December. Go take advantage Christmas
(19:28):
special time. C hoq dot com promo code Jesse fifty
dollars bonus product on your first delivery. Chalk dot Com
promo code Jesse speaking of Christmas shopping.
Speaker 3 (19:41):
Next, feeling a little stocky, follow like and subscribe on
social at Jesse KELLYDC.
Speaker 1 (19:50):
It is the Jesse Kelly Show on a Thursday. Also
reminding you you don't just have to send emails. You
can send us a voicemail or leave us a voice. Well,
I guess you're not sending it as much. Eight seven
seven three seven seven four three seven three. Let's do
some of those, Hey.
Speaker 2 (20:06):
Sir, nipplespointer, I just heard you read an email from
an anti communist here in Oregon. I thought I was
the only one. I don't care that she's like twenty
five years older than me. Can you start a dating
service and set us up? We could call it Kelly's Couples.
I'm a single, dead green eyes, a Pisces, and an
(20:30):
anti communist and would love to meet somebody. Thank you.
Speaker 1 (20:34):
I'm not setting up a dating service. Men and women
keep emailing and leaving voicemails about this. I'm not doing
it because of the liability of doing it. One thing
goes wrong, then I end up getting suit or something
like that. That's one. Two. I don't even know what
a pisces is. What's a pisces, Chris? What does that mean?
(20:56):
It's when he was born or something like? What month
is pisces? What is that? I mean February in March?
And why didn't he say February anyway? Anyway, No, I'm
not setting up any dating services.
Speaker 4 (21:10):
Hey, Jesse, David san Diego, just wondering why we built
primary out one or ease guys that you're talking about.
But what if Trump takes one of them and nominates
them for a position and then fires them. Is that
something that is possible.
Speaker 1 (21:28):
It's possible, but it's also not going to happen, and
it's not going to happen. Really for this reason. Trump
is trying to put together a team. You're trying to
put together a staff when you get elected president. So
you got this guy to run, you know, hhs, this
guy to run this, this guy to run that. What
you want to avoid is chaos internally. And last time
(21:54):
Donald Trump was president, there was endless chaos internally. He
didn't know what he was doing. Again, I want to
give him credit because he finally has been admitting this publicly.
He had no idea what he was doing. And he
hired all these scumbags and morons, and so every week
we'd turn on the news and there's another firing and
this guy's gone, and this guy's gone, and this guy
(22:16):
ranted the news and this guy. That kind of chaos
distracts majorly from the mission. You start trying to play
games like this. You take John Cornyn and you make
him ambassador to Italy or something like that, and then
you just fire him as ambassador to Italy two weeks later.
(22:37):
It would cause it would look bad for Trump. That's why, Hey,
doctor Jesse, since your wife is petit and sentimental, this
is she said, Christmas idea for your wife. Since your
wife is petit and sentimental. A lockett with her favorite
picture of the boys is something she would treasure and
she can't be mad if you overspend on it because
(22:58):
it's a picture of the boys pulling for you that
she'll get your envgs. Merry Christmas to all, and she says,
all my best said. I can say her name or
name is Candy. PS. Redheads are awesome, Candy says, not evil. Sure, Candy,
that's what you all say. Sure, I like the idea
of a locket. I don't know. I don't know. In
(23:21):
it's crunch time now, so now I'm gonna have to
get something this weekend. And so this is how this
normally goes. I throw the boys in the car and
we drive down to the mall and we walk in
and we know that we have to embark and get
on a gift acquiring expedition for mom. But then you
(23:41):
get so overwhelmed and you never know. And plus remember,
maybe new listeners of the show don't remember this. I'm
a famously bad gift giver, you know. As incredible as
I am at ordering food, I'm the menu whisper. I'm
the greatest orderer of food on the plant it. That's
how bad I am at giving gifts. My wife, Bob says,
(24:06):
it's because I'm a hyperlogical thinker, so I will buy
things for people that have no sentimental value. It'll just
be something that makes sense to me. For instance, when
we were very very early, when we were married, my wife,
because she's a woman, is cold all the time. All
the time. I'm cold, it's cold. Are you cold? Should
(24:27):
I bring a sweater? My feet are cold? Can I
put my feet on? You know, it's woman stuff. And
when she gets out of the shower, she's extra cold.
Obviously you're naked, you're covered in water. It's a cold
period of time for a woman. And you know, because
she's a woman, there are about ten million different creams emotions,
(24:47):
and I don't even understand why there are so many.
But there's a bunch of cream stuff, e motion stuff
over there, and she was always complaining as she was
putting it on. Oh that's cold, Oh that's cold. I
found a great deal on a lotion warmer, and it's
exactly what it sounds like. It's this little contraption half
(25:10):
the size of a blender, and you put your lotion
in it and it warms the lotion. Does that not
make sense? Chris? That that Corey? Are you with me?
Speaker 3 (25:20):
Cory?
Speaker 1 (25:21):
Are you laughing? It's not very funny. Cory is laughing.
I thought it was a great gift. Bob opens this
gift on Chris this morning, and she just bursts out
laughing immediately, she just bursts out laughing. And it's not
just that she thought it was so ridiculous and horrible
and laughed as much as she thought it was ridiculous.
(25:43):
You have to understand, I was that sure it was
going to be a home run and that she was
gonna love it. I was excited, unreasonably excited for her
to open up the lotion warmer. And this is not
a one off. This has happened to me time after
time after time after time when I buy people gifts.
It's universally awful. And I don't know why. I don't
(26:06):
know why I tried, dear showgun. I googled the quote
about quantity having a quality all its own the other day.
I was planning to use it to pretend I came
up with it on my own. To my horror, the
quote was attributed to that piece of trash Stalin. I
really wanted to use the quote and take all the credit,
but I don't want to promote filth that we've been
lied to. That is Napoleon's quote. My friend Stalin may
(26:30):
have used it. I actually didn't know Stalin had used it,
but that quote belongs to Napoleon. Napoleon was a very
fascinating guy. But Napoleon was one of the first guys
to cobble together huge armies, armies that were way bigger
than nations could normally field. Napoleon had all these quotes
(26:54):
where he would be haggling back and forth with some
leader who he was about to invade and conquer in
some way, and Napoleon would say something cocky to him, like, look,
how many guys you have? You don't have enough guys.
I have this multi nation army. It's very similar to
you ever study what Britain used to do in World
(27:14):
War Two. Actually, it's a great example in World War One?
What did they do. It's not a big country, they
don't have a big army, but back then they had
different It was an empire. They had countries all over
the globe, colonies, and what they could do, what they
had the power to do, and What they did do
was you just call somebody up and just say, hey, India,
(27:36):
I need one hundred thousand troops next month. Get on it.
Thanks appreciate it. And so when you could cobble together
a multi nation army, you could really create this huge
juggernaut that's just very, very difficult to defeat, especially back
then when we're in the era of the single shot rifle.
Granted there was cannon and artillery and things like that,
(27:58):
but these weapons were all single shot. There was nothing
else at that time. It's muzzleloaders really what it was.
So if you can cobble together twice as many troops
as your enemy, you're very likely going to win. And
that's where Napoleon came up with that wonderful quote quantity
(28:19):
has a quality all its own. Now that actually leads
us to this. The Mexican cartels. The cartels are they're
talked about a lot. Politicians talk about them, Trump talks
about them, Border people talk about them, they make movies
about them, they make Netflix documentaries about them. But the
(28:42):
Mexican drug cartels, someone wants to know, do I think
we could invade North Mexico and wipe out the cartels
let's do a little cartel talk, just a little brief
history on this and we'll talk about that specifically next.
Speaker 3 (28:55):
Feeling a little stocky, follow like and subscribe on social
at Jesse Kelly DC.
Speaker 1 (29:02):
It is the Jesse Kelly Show on a Thursday. Remember,
if you want to email love hey, death threats, ask
doctor Jesse questions for next week or I guess still
tonight we still have another hour. You can email all
those into Jesse at Jesse kellyshow dot com. So this
guy's subject line is bomb the cartels Jesse Kahn, famous
(29:25):
military tactician. Do you think we could invade northern Mexico
and wipe out the cartels? Okay, So I'm gonna do
the best I can do in a few minutes to
give us a little bit of background here and hopefully
understand this issue a little bit better. Mexico, How much
do you know about the liberation of Mexico? First you
(29:45):
have to understand, which you probably do. It was conquered
by the Spanish. One of the great tales in human history.
Ernan Cortes brings a bunch of troops in takes out
the as text. It's a wonderful tale. An amazing, tale, bravery, horror,
It's got every think you could want it. Okay, So anyway,
Spain takes over Mexico, Spain administers Mexico. Well, if you
(30:09):
ever seen Zoro, that's actually a great, a great example
of this. You never you ever saw Zorro Chris is
that before your time? I'm assuming even one of the movies. Okay,
you've seen clips that what was going on? Then? Well,
there were lords when Spain was administering Mexico. There were lords,
(30:30):
Spanish lords that would rule an area, but just with
an iron fist, as much as you could expect. It
was just that way. They ruled what they said went.
That's how Spain did most of its conquering and governing
when Spain went abroad. So you'd have a state here,
(30:51):
here's a governor, but he's essentially a feudal lord. He's
gonna be a god there. And they would really pillage
the people, pretty tear abuse the people, and then hoover
up a bunch of money and resources for themselves and
send them back home to the Spanish crown. Now, it's
a long, complicated history that I'm fast forwarding through. But
(31:13):
there's revolutions and rebellions and revolutions and rebellions, and soon
Spain gets to a place where Spain can't hold on
to Mexico anymore, so they essentially just let Mexico go.
But this is the thing about human beings in conquests
and things like that. Sometimes what people know they can't
(31:36):
get out of, and they just continue what they've always known.
Once Spain got out of Mexico, Mexico really could never
seem to get out of that feudal way of thinking,
where you would have a feudal lord, a governor that
would rule over things. And they never got out of
(31:57):
the corruption that came with the and the Spanish and that.
It was just kind of how it worked so much there.
Now let's pause on Mexico this. We'll get to the cartels.
Let's rewind a little bit. Before the Mexican cartels got
really big, there were the Colombian cartels. They still exist.
You know, the Pablo Escobars and Ochoa brothers, and the
(32:20):
think cocaine, Cocaine, Colombia, Miami, Colombia. You got all this, Okay,
what was happening. They were bringing in vast quantities of
cocaine into the United States of America. They were bringing
it in through New York, mainly, they were bringing it
in through Miami, somewhere along southern Florida. It was a
vast operation. There's all kinds of fascinating things about how
(32:43):
they did that. The American government realized they had a
huge problem on their hands with these with the cocaine,
with drugs, with the cartels, and the American government declared
war on these Colombian cartels. Do you really believe the
Colombians were the ones who pulled the trigger when Pablo
Escobar died? Hint, hint, wink wink. They weren't. We don't
(33:07):
have to go into that story right now. We were
intimately involved. In fact, I would here's a good book
for you. You want a good book on it. Killing
Pablo is the name of the book. Two more times,
as always, this way, you don't email me and ask
me the name of the book. Killing Pablo is the
name of the book. One more time, so I don't
get any emails. The name of the book is Killing
(33:29):
Pablo by Mark Bowden. But that doesn't matter. The Killing
pab is the name of the book. Anyway. US government
cracks down on the Columbian cartels. The Colombian cartels are
tired of having shipment seized, They're tired of trying to
fight through America to get into southern Florida, and they
decide they would rather go the land route. Meaning you
(33:54):
already had these smaller, much less powerful criminal enterprise cartels,
we'll call them cartels in Mexico, much less powerful, dealing
in weed and things like that, but they could get
across the border. The Colombian cartels and the Mexican cartels
chose to join forces, and it still works this way
(34:14):
to this day. Although the cartels, the Mexican ones do
a lot of this stuff themselves. But the Colombians said
to the Mexicans, hey, we'll give you, obviously a cut
of the profits, but you take all this cocaine and
you transport it for us, You get it into America.
You go, Mexicans. The Mexican cartels became the middleman, We'll
(34:38):
get your cocaine from Colombia into America. That prompted the
explosion of the Mexican drug cartels, or as our friend
Grandon Darby would call them, transnational criminal organizations. They attempted
very early on under Felix Guyoder going to all the
(35:00):
detail of it. They attempted early on to unite all
of the Mexican cartels so they could all be under
one gigantic umbrella, which would have meant more profit, it
would have meant less violence. It really would have worked
out for the best for all of them. But it's very,
very difficult to unite thieves and murderers and criminals. It's
(35:23):
difficult to unite people who get along for long periods
of time, let alone people who are used to killing
their way out of problems, bribing their way out of problems,
drug dealers, bandits, thieves, smugglers. This is a difficult group
of people to bring together. They tried to get a
big federation going, and they did for about five minutes,
(35:45):
and then the federation crumbled. Now it's an extremely regional thing.
Mexico has states, just like we have states. We talk
about Mexico. I said, it's just one big thing, but
there are states. Roughly half of the states in Mexico
are governed. They are administered by the drug cartels themselves. Now,
(36:11):
remember that talk we had at the very beginning of
this segment about Mexico's feudal system, where you have one
guy that would rule over everything. It's very much the
same system today, only the guy who's ruling everything is
no longer a Spanish lord who's the nephew of the king.
(36:31):
Now he's the guy who runs the criminal organization that
hails from that area. So let's talk about invading northern Mexico.
Before we get to that, let's talk about saving you
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invasion next
Host
Jesse Kelly
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