September 10, 2026 • 37 mins
The jurors in the Lindsay Clancy trial are communist activists. A Hero for the cause. Politicians are only doing what the voters want. Every country is dying. Stepping in it on social media.
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Speaker 1 (00:10):
This is The Jesse Kelly Show. It is The Jesse
Kelly Show. Final hour of The Jesse Kelly Show on
a fantastic Thursday. So I'll finish up with this kind
of commie mindset, female juror stuff. I'm actually going to
talk about, believe it or not, at some point, I
(00:32):
just heard this soundbite and I thought it was fascinating
about the cost to run a restaurant. I'm going through
a lot of heartache right now. One of my favorite
restaurants just closed, so we're going to talk about that.
Americans don't trust their elections. Senator Mark Kelly's a liar.
Mitch McConnell looks really, really crooked. All that and so
much more coming up in the final hour of the
(00:54):
Jesse Kelly show. If I even get to all those things,
I still have to get to emails, but back to
this female juror thing. It's not really going to be
about the trial. It's going to be about How these
In this case it's women But how communists think So
Some of these female jurors Who were defending the lady
(01:17):
Who butchered her children They came out and said some
Pretty revealing things.
Speaker 2 (01:26):
Like this He actually said one day in the end
Why don't we have the judge come in and read
it again And we were like no We have it
in front of us.
Speaker 3 (01:37):
We don't need that. And we would highlight it.
Speaker 2 (01:39):
And, you know, so-and-so, this is the definition of reason
of guilt. But he had the hardest time getting off
the fact that Lindsay viciously killed her children.
Speaker 1 (01:53):
Just to direct quote that, the female juror, who was
not only a not guilty, she was obviously beating on
the guy who said no, just said, He had the
hardest time getting over that she viciously killed her children.
Speaker 4 (02:13):
Okay?
Speaker 1 (02:16):
How could anyone say something like that? How could you
even think that? How could your mind and soul be
so broken that you would actually sound those words out?
Why can't you get over that she viciously killed her children? Well,
(02:44):
one of the other jurors spoke too, and she accidentally
told you why.
Speaker 3 (02:51):
He had reasonable doubt.
Speaker 5 (02:52):
He admitted he had reasonable doubt after we watched that
video of the interview. I think that's what it was.
He admitted he had reasonable doubt. And I started filling
out the forms. I was so excited. I actually there
were three forms I had to fill out and I
started filling them out.
Speaker 3 (03:10):
I wrote my.
Speaker 1 (03:13):
I was so excited. She thought that they had succeeded
in getting a not guilty vote for the woman who
butchered her children. And as she's filling out the paperwork,
the feeling coming over her is excitement.
Speaker 3 (03:32):
He had reasonable doubt.
Speaker 5 (03:33):
He admitted he had reasonable doubt after we watched that
video of the interview. I think that's when it was.
He admitted he had reasonable doubt. And I started filling
out the forms. I was so excited.
Speaker 1 (03:50):
Why? We've talked about this many times before, but let's
remember again and again and again. When you look at
a communist, you almost undoubtedly, and me too, define them
different than they define themselves. When there's a communist on CNN,
(04:16):
you say to yourself, You're supposed to be a journalist.
You're a journalist. Why are you being biased? When there's
some hag third grade teacher with a tranny flag in
her classroom, you say, you're a teacher. You're supposed to
just teach third grade. When there's a general who's only
(04:43):
promoting the gay soldiers, no more whites and no more straights.
You say to yourself, but you're a general! The communist
doesn't see himself that way. The communist sees himself at
all times as a warrior, a soldier for the cause
(05:08):
of the communist revolution. And whatever role that soldier may play,
That is secondary to his prime goal, his prime objective.
His objective is the revolution. And he intends, or she intends,
to be a soldier on behalf of that revolution. Pause
(05:33):
for a moment. You want to hear what this sounds
like in a different field? Here's Vanessa Baden Kelly. Apparently
there's some TV show called Lanterns out there right now.
Everyone's complaining because it's all woke and, you know... gay
and anti-white and all this other stuff. Anyway, she wrote it.
What kind of lady is this?
Speaker 4 (05:51):
You have to explain everything to them. So on the,
when you're hearing that as somebody who lives in 2026
and you're like, why are you explaining racism to this lady?
This is like, and you're like, because it's 1986 and
this lady knows nothing about nothing. And so it's more
fun when we're doing it in the present, but we
(06:12):
had to do it for 1986 too. But it's fun
because when she says, do you know what it's like
to be black? And she goes, by black, do you
mean brown skinned? Even that should put some things into
perspective because they weren't, again, I'm not a guardian defender.
But they were not coming down being, they were not
even being racist. They're just ignorant to like, so.
Speaker 1 (06:34):
Does that sound like a writer who sat down to
write a great show? Or does that sound like a
communist soldier who happens to be a writer? Now back
to the juror. How on earth could you feel excited
that you were about to get a not guilty verdict?
Speaker 3 (06:55):
He had reasonable doubt.
Speaker 5 (06:56):
He admitted he had reasonable doubt after we watched that video.
Speaker 3 (07:00):
Of the interview.
Speaker 5 (07:01):
I think that's when it was. He admitted he had
reasonable doubt. And I started filling out the forms.
Speaker 3 (07:08):
I was so excited.
Speaker 1 (07:10):
That woman doesn't see herself as a juror. That woman
sees herself as a warrior, a soldier. And what she
was presented with was what so many soldiers for whatever
cause have been excited about for centuries. What she was
(07:31):
presented with there was an opportunity to be a hero
for the cause. I use this example, I'll use it
right now. Do you know that soldiers engaging in single
combat operations That was very common throughout history. Now, contrary
to what you see in the movies, it wasn't all
(07:54):
that common for that single combat thing to determine the
winner of a battle. You know, hey, bring your best warrior,
like Achilles in that movie, Troy, bring your best warrior
forward and he'll fight my best warrior and the winner
wins it all. I'm sure that happened, but in history,
soldiers engaging in single combat, hey, send your best guy,
(08:17):
I'll send my best guy, and the armies will gather
around and see who wins. It's very common. Now, think
about this. Think about you. You have a sword, a spear,
a shield. The other guy has a sword, a spear,
a shield. If you're part of a mass, maybe you
can get out of this battle without a scratch, slink
(08:38):
your way towards the back. But If you volunteer to
fight to the death in single combat in front of everybody,
how terrifying is that? If he's better than me, faster
than me, stronger than me, I'm going to end this
day with a spear sticking through my belly, bleeding out
(09:00):
on the dirt in front of everybody, calling for my mom.
Who would risk that? You know who would risk that?
A soldier who's obsessed with glory and the cause. And
by the way, why would soldiers volunteer? Because if you
do do that and you win, say hello to a promotion, honor, glory,
(09:27):
a place of honor. The spoils of that are so incredible.
The opportunity to fight on behalf of the cause. It's incredible.
It's intoxicating and men volunteer for it. How could you
be so insanely broken that you're excited? So excited that
we're so excited.
Speaker 3 (09:48):
He had reasonable doubt.
Speaker 5 (09:49):
He admitted he had reasonable doubt after we watched that
video of the interview. I think that's what it was.
He admitted he had reasonable doubt. And I started filling
out the forms. I was so excited. I actually.
Speaker 1 (10:06):
Because she sees herself as a warrior. And that was
her opportunity for single combat.
Speaker 2 (10:11):
All right.
Speaker 1 (10:11):
Let's do some emails before we talk about Canadians apparently
getting a national anthem at our football games. Maybe I'll
get to the Mark Kelly stuff. All that, so much
more still to come. I'll talk about this Trump thing
about the women's employment. I'll get to that too. Before
I get to any of that, let me remind you
(10:32):
that finding that employee you're looking for is actually easier
than it's ever been before. You think it's harder because
you're taking out ads in the paper, you've got to
sign up on the door, help wanted, you're asking friends,
and that's why you're frustrated. You can't get any bites.
When you even get a bite, they don't show up
(10:52):
for an interview, and you think to yourself, nobody wants
to work anymore. Yes, they do. The people who want
to work, they're at ZipRecruiter. ZipRecruiter is the hiring site
employers prefer the most because ZipRecruiter makes it easy and fast.
Four out of five employers find somebody good the very
(11:14):
first day. That's results. That's why they're number one. Your employee,
they're waiting for you right now. They're already there waiting
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You get to try it for free. ZipRecruiter.com slash Jesse.
We'll be back. Jesse Kelly returns next. It is the
(11:41):
Jesse Kelly Show on a magnificent Thursday. Remember, you can
email the show your Ask Dr. Jesse questions for tomorrow,
and you should, jesse at jessekellyshow.com. Let's get to some
of these emails. Hey, Jesse, I know you say good
things are happening and then compare them to the Biden regime,
(12:02):
and I agree with those segments, but I think we
are standing on the Titanic and pretending it's not going
to sink. It's going to take real financial hardship for
the country to get back on track. I don't disagree
with that. I know that our national debt situation, I
know it will not be addressed by our politicians in Washington.
(12:27):
It won't be addressed by our politicians in Washington because
the biggest drivers of the debt, they're things politicians can't
touch or they'll lose their election. So the politicians, They're
doing what the people want. People don't want spending cut.
Speaker 2 (12:46):
They don't.
Speaker 1 (12:48):
They just don't. That's not something there's an appetite for.
In fact, if you suggest spending cuts, you lose your election.
Speaker 3 (12:55):
I mean, shoot.
Speaker 1 (12:57):
Republicans. This is the leading Republican in the country.
Speaker 6 (13:02):
If the Republicans win the House of Representatives and the
United States Senate, both.
Speaker 1 (13:07):
Of them, because of our economic....
Speaker 6 (13:11):
Tremendous economic success. Like, in history, we've never had anything
like what's happening. But because of our tremendous strength and
success economically, I will issue a dividend to every adult
citizen in the United States of America for $.
Speaker 3 (13:29):
5, 000.
Speaker 6 (13:29):
Trump's not alone.
Speaker 1 (13:35):
Mitch McConnell was begging for stimulus checks during COVID. Look,
this is how both parties operate. Okay, so we got it.
The national debt's not going to be addressed. The national debt,
it will. There's no ifs, ands, or buts. Math doesn't lie.
(13:55):
It is going to, in some part, wreck our standard
of living in the country. It just will. cannot take
on this level of debt without a drastically reduced standard
of living, as the interest rates, as we can't afford
the interest on the debt. You understand all that. This
is going to end up resulting in massive slashes to entitlement. Okay,
(14:16):
so we understand all that. I got that. But if
I can maybe offer a little bit of perspective, maybe
this will make you feel better, maybe it won't. All
nations are dying. All of them.
Speaker 3 (14:31):
Everyone.
Speaker 1 (14:33):
Every nation has already begun this, you know, that old
philosophical thing of the second you're born, you start dying.
And the idea is, you know, every day you live,
that's a day closer to the day you're going to die. Well,
the same thing applies to countries. We're dying. But Canada's dying.
France is dying. China's dying. Australia's dying. Ancient Rome was
(14:59):
always dying.
Speaker 5 (15:01):
The.
Speaker 1 (15:02):
The Song Dynasty was dying. The Mongolian Empire, the Achaemenid...
They were always dying. We're dying, too. Eventually, there will
be things that take us down. Wars and famine and
death and disease and all the other things that take
nations down. It'll take us down, too. We got that.
(15:22):
But that doesn't mean we can't hold that death off
as long as humanly possible. I mean... This morning, I
worked out. It was miserable. I didn't feel like it.
I was tired. I didn't sleep great last night. I
still have a little jet lag from this whole vacation thing.
Woe is me, right? But still have a little jet
(15:44):
lag from the vacation thing. Didn't sleep great. Didn't feel
like it. Worked out anyway.
Speaker 3 (15:49):
Why?
Speaker 1 (15:50):
It was miserable. It sucked. I hated every minute of it.
Speaker 3 (15:52):
Why?
Speaker 1 (15:53):
Well, I'm going to die. I know I am. I would...
like to push that day out as far as possible,
not in the interest of living forever. I know that's
not going to happen, but maybe I don't stick my
wife with living alone for longer than I have to.
(16:15):
Maybe I don't stick my grandkids, who don't even exist yet,
without a grandpa. I'd like to be there to teach
them how to ride a bike, shoot a gun. That workout,
I feel like maybe buys me that day or helps
buy me that day. I'm still going to die, though.
(16:36):
And America's going to die, too. You say we're the
Titanic sinking. I can't argue with that. You look at
$ 37 trillion in debt. We're already seeing real problems there.
And you think to yourself, oh, man, it's already over.
But it's not already over. And we can maybe, hopefully...
(16:57):
do some things to make that pain a little less.
When that pain, when that final, brutal, painful day gets here,
maybe we can push it out, and maybe we can
make that pain a little bit less. So I know
there's all kinds of things to look around and feel
ugly about, and the debt is most definitely one of
those things, but what we're always trying to do is
(17:21):
get that workout in for those extra few days or
extra few years with our grandkids. That's what we're trying
to do as a country. That's why we stay involved.
And that's, look, I'll tell you, that's why I'm going
out and I'm enthusiastically voting straight red ticket again this November.
And look, you vote for who you want, vote how
you want, but I would suggest that Democrats will accelerate
(17:45):
our death. Republicans, oh, they're going to help cause the
death too. No question about that. Hey, here's another trillion
in spending, but it'll be slower. I think I'd rather
that way. All right? All right. I'll touch on this
Trump social media post about women, women in the workforce,
(18:09):
women getting all the new jobs. I'll touch on that
really briefly. Then we'll do a couple more emails. I
want to talk about Americans not trusting elections. Before I
get to any of that, remember that chalk, it's not
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(18:52):
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(19:13):
Go try it. C-H-O-Q. Chalk.com slash Jesse. That's Chalk.com slash Jesse.
We'll be back.
Speaker 5 (19:26):
Truth.
Speaker 1 (19:27):
Attitude. Jesse Kelly. It is the Jesse Kelly show. Remember,
if you miss any part of the show, you can
download it. I heart Spotify, iTunes.
Speaker 2 (19:38):
All right.
Speaker 1 (19:38):
I have to play you this. I don't even know
who this guy is, but I saw it and I
thought it was fascinating. The guy who I'm about to
play you, his name is Henry Galasso. And in case
you're wondering why I'm completely sidetracking and derailing the show
and talking about something other than politics before I get
to this Trump thing, it's because I have suffered a
(19:59):
really brutal loss in the past couple days. Aub and I, well,
the family, every family gets one of these. a go-to
restaurant for when it's time to eat out. Maybe that's
once a week. Maybe it's once a month. I know
times are tough. Maybe it's once every six months, but
(20:20):
most couples or families have their spot they like, right?
We had our spot, and we loved it. And it
was usually pretty busy, and we got word while we
were on vacations that it closed down permanently. It was
(20:42):
a Mexican joint in Texas. I'm hurting right now. I'm
not exactly sure how I'm going to go on, but
I'm hurting right now. That brought me to this. I
think maybe this will bring some perspective to you and
me on what it takes to run a restaurant. And
(21:07):
this applies to more than just restaurants, but I just
thought this was helpful perspective. This guy's talking about running
a steakhouse specifically in New York, but your local restaurateur,
they have to have full tables most of the time
or they ain't going to make it. Listen to this.
Speaker 7 (21:24):
It costs $ 400, 000 a month to run a steakhouse. Let's
break this down. Rent on a real steakhouse space in
Garden City or Huntington, $ 20, 000 to $ 30, 000 minimum a month.
Labor is where it gets really brutal. You need a
full brigade. Line cooks, servers, runners, a sommelier if you're serious.
That's 90 to 100K a month in wages. Food costs
(21:45):
on prime beef is going to run you 36, 40%
of your... Every time the cattle market moves, your margins
get squeezed. Then you have your liquor, your licenses, your insurance,
your grease trap cleanings nobody tells you about. You're staring
at $ 280, 000 in operating costs. before you put the key
in the door. To clear $ 500, 000 a year in profit,
(22:07):
you need to top line at $ 6 million a year
in a market where half of the high-end steakhouses are
dinner only. So yeah, it's very expensive to run a steakhouse.
Speaker 1 (22:16):
Now that's a steakhouse and that's New York, but wasn't
that eye-popping to hear that this is what it costs?
I'm so sad right now. They had these, all right,
I'll go ahead and tell you, They had fajitas. You know,
Mexican restaurants have fajitas. Certainly Tex-Mex restaurants have fajitas. But
(22:40):
they had this one fajita. And you could get it
with chicken or steak or whatever. And you could add
this thing called berry sauce to it. And it was
like a mushroom and onion type sauce. Or you could
add melted cheese to the top of the fajitas. And
(23:00):
they had crisps. They had this. Can you people eat habaneros, Chris?
You can eat them.
Speaker 5 (23:07):
What?
Speaker 3 (23:08):
What?
Speaker 1 (23:08):
I'm sorry. I don't know all the rules. Anyway, they
would bring these salsas to the table, which are fine.
But if you knew them like I did, you could
make a request. You requested that they bring out their
hot habanero salsa. I mean, I like spicy food. I'm
(23:29):
telling you, you got to be careful with this stuff.
And then you would get their queso, if you were smart,
and you would mix some of the hot habanero salsa
in with the queso. Oh, my gosh. What, Chris? What?
Chris said, why are you doing this? It's not like
you can have it. Chris, have you ever been to
(23:49):
a funeral?
Speaker 2 (23:53):
What?
Speaker 1 (23:53):
Don't roll your eyes. What happens at a funeral, Chris?
You tell wonderful stories. about the person who passed away,
even if you don't mean it. Because a funeral is
really a celebration of their lives. And that's what I'm
doing right now. Celebrating what we used to have. All right, quit.
(24:19):
That's enough of that. Now, let me touch on this
really quickly just because... If you spend a lot of
time on social media, and I hope you don't. Believe me,
I'm not telling you not to get on social media.
I get on social media. But if you're one of
(24:40):
these people who spend all day on Facebook or Instagram
or Twitter or whatever, here's something that is going to happen,
and it almost undoubtedly already has happened to you. You
are going to say something stupid. You are going to
say something. Look, I've said stupid things. Surprise, surprise. You're
(25:04):
going to say something dumb. You're going to say something
you shouldn't have said. You're going to say something you'll
wish you could take back. That is going to be
the result of putting out public thoughts all day, every day.
Young people do this. Old people do this. Men do this.
(25:25):
Women do this. As someone who's been around politics for
a long time, I've actually had this thought to myself.
The number will never be known for obvious reasons, but
I would like a number of the total amount of
money people have lost for themselves by things they've put
(25:46):
on social media. A job you didn't get. A connection
that did because of something you said on social media,
I bet you, you probably me too. I bet you,
we would cry if we knew what we cost ourselves
by what we put out there. All right. And Donald
Trump is no different. Donald Trump loves social media. And honestly,
(26:09):
I love that. We always cry out for transparency with
our politicians. It's hard to complain when we get transparency.
Donald Trump is on social media all the time. He
is putting up social media posts all the time on everything.
It's not like it's just politics or this treaty or
(26:32):
this trade deal or taxes or Democrats. Donald Trump to
this day. We'll get on social media and call some
actress ugly. To this day, he'll get on social media
and he'll talk about sports or whatever. Donald Trump loves
social media. He has embraced it and he's on it
(26:52):
all the time. And we know that Trump, because physically
he's just a freak of human nature, doesn't sleep. Doesn't
need sleep. These people are rare. I've always admired these people.
I wish I could be one of these people. Donald
Trump really does sleep like two hours a night, two
or three hours a night. If I sleep for two
(27:13):
hours one night, I might be fairly coherent the next day.
But if that next night I don't knock out 10
solid hours, you don't want to be around me. I
am nasty. I can't hold a thought in my head.
(27:34):
That's just me. I have to have seven, eight hours
a night. Donald Trump, and this has been confirmed to
me by his own son, does not need sleep the
way you and I need sleep. And I don't know
how that's possible. But if you're on social media all
the time at all hours of the day, oftentimes you're
the only one who's awake. You're going to put out
(27:56):
some things on social media that are going to be awesome.
and hilarious, and you're also going to put out things
that make people wince and scream and cry. And Trump
has done this multiple times. It wasn't that long ago, remember,
Trump put out some internet meme, and it was a
picture of, it was, the original picture was Jesus leaning
(28:20):
over somebody, and I think it was a hospital bed,
and somebody had photoshopped Donald Trump's head onto Jesus, and
he put it out. And, of course, Trump sees it
and thinks it's funny, and he puts it out there,
and then he had to come out. He's like, I
thought it was a Red Cross worker, right? Trump's going
to step in it on social media. It happens. He
(28:45):
had kind of a bad one. We'll talk about it
in a moment. Before we talk about that, let me
talk to you about pure talk. about putting your money
where your morals are. Corporate America has not left the
culture war behind. Not at all. In certain areas, they've
(29:06):
learned how to tone it down, but they haven't changed
their ways. It's still DEI practices. It's still endless LGBTQ propaganda.
It's still all this garbage. Why don't you switch your
wireless to the company that's never, never done any of that.
When you switch to Pure Talk, you're not giving up coverage.
(29:28):
They're on the same towers. You will save money, a
fraction of the cost of the big guys, and you never,
ever have to stress waking up and seeing a headline
about Pure Talk funding a drag show.
Speaker 2 (29:40):
Ever.
Speaker 1 (29:40):
Because it won't happen. Just pure patriotism, great customer service.
They speak American. Dial pound 250 and say Jesse Kelly.
Pound 250. Say Jesse Kelly. We'll be back.
Speaker 3 (29:59):
Jesse Kelly back soon.
Speaker 1 (30:04):
It is the Jesse Kelly show final segment of the
Jesse Kelly show on a Thursday, but we will be
back tomorrow unless I'm on vacation. I'm kidding. We'll be
back tomorrow for ask Dr. Jesse Friday, and you can
email us Jesse at Jesse Kelly show.com. So here is
(30:25):
what Trump did on social media. Um, We've talked about
the jobs in America only going to women and foreigners
for a very long time. Post-COVID, we know the numbers. 90%
of new jobs have gone to foreigners. Beyond the foreigner aspect,
we always get these jobs reports. Hey, we added 150,000
(30:49):
jobs last month. We added 200,000 jobs last month. And
we stand up and we say, yay, more jobs. We
want jobs. I want jobs. You want jobs? But then
the devil's in the details. A month after that, we
get the details and we find out who got the jobs.
And over and over and over and over and over again,
(31:13):
we see all the jobs have gone to foreigners and women,
foreigners and women, foreigners and women. Corporate America either wants
cheap foreign labor or they want to check those DEI boxes.
And the net result of this is is a growing
number of American men who cannot find work, and many
of them have given up. They've just checked out. They
(31:36):
can't make anything go. They've given up. Men giving up
on life, giving up on employment because of the roadblocks
that have been thrown in front of them is a
national crisis, a disaster. And Democrats hate them. Democrats are
fairly open about this. I almost want to say to
(31:59):
their credit, to their credit, Democrats are pretty open about
the fact they hate men. Men are the enemy, men
are evil, all that other stuff, but Democrats are open
about it. So what happened? When Democrats decided to declare
war on men, men started coming over to the GOP
in droves in recent years. Droves. Donald Trump got a
(32:23):
gigantic percentage of of the male vote in both elections,
but definitely the last election. It's really important. We have
to stop this ultra-feminization of our society and start getting
back to being a male-centric society. Period. End of story.
(32:44):
That brings me to this. We had a decent jobs
report recently, but then, as always, the devil was in
the details And the headline was this. Women account for
almost all net U.S. job gains since Trump took office.
(33:08):
Women employment increased 765,000. Male employment declined by 6,000. The
jobs are all going to women. That is... A disgrace.
By the way, I'm not laying that at the feet
(33:28):
of Donald Trump, but that's a disgrace and a crisis.
Trump took that article and he put it on social
media and he bragged about it. He put it on
social media and he said, no wonder they like me.
(33:51):
Talking about women, right? Um, I'm not going to defend it.
There is no defense of it, of this mentality. It's
a national crisis and a disgrace that our entire economy
has been handed over to women. It's terrible that Republicans
(34:12):
up and down the line don't seem to care. They
seem to celebrate it like everyone else. We need more women!
It's a disgrace. I think this will change in the future.
But I'm worried where those men will be in the
future because we have hemorrhaged them. Over the last year
(34:34):
and a half, the men who came over and made
sure Donald Trump got in the White House have left us.
All the numbers show that, and left in massive numbers.
We are going to need to get them back, and
we cannot get them back with just a different color of,
I am woman, hear me roar. There.
Speaker 2 (34:54):
That's that. All right?
Speaker 1 (34:56):
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Speaker 3 (36:13):
Here's a headline.
Speaker 1 (36:14):
Go, you know the thing. Headlines we didn't get to. Bills,
that would be the Buffalo Bills, add the Canadian national
anthem to pregame at the home opener. The world is globalizing.
(36:34):
The economies are globalizing. Sports leagues are also globalizing. They
want an international pool of money. And it really does suck.
I hate to sound like an old grandpa. It does suck.
Watching whatever sport you root for slowly become everyone's sport.
Really gross. Not sure how it can be prevented, but
(36:56):
it sucks. Blind man loses driving privileges after car theft
in DUI conviction. Okay, thought this was America. Before signing
a book deal, James Tallarico enlisted a high-profile accountant who
helps the wealthy escape taxes. Look, I'm no Tallarico fan,
(37:17):
but Isn't that the whole job of an accountant, to
help you escape taxes? We'll be back tomorrow for Ask Dr.
Jesse Friday, all right? That's all.
This is The Jesse Kelly Show. It is The Jesse
Kelly Show. Final hour of The Jesse Kelly Show on
a fantastic Thursday. So I'll finish up with this kind
of commie mindset, female juror stuff. I'm actually going to
talk about, believe it or not, at some point, I
(00:32):
just heard this soundbite and I thought it was fascinating
about the cost to run a restaurant. I'm going through
a lot of heartache right now. One of my favorite
restaurants just closed, so we're going to talk about that.
Americans don't trust their elections. Senator Mark Kelly's a liar.
Mitch McConnell looks really, really crooked. All that and so
much more coming up in the final hour of the
(00:54):
Jesse Kelly show. If I even get to all those things,
I still have to get to emails, but back to
this female juror thing. It's not really going to be
about the trial. It's going to be about How these
In this case it's women But how communists think So
Some of these female jurors Who were defending the lady
(01:17):
Who butchered her children They came out and said some
Pretty revealing things.
Speaker 2 (01:26):
Like this He actually said one day in the end
Why don't we have the judge come in and read
it again And we were like no We have it
in front of us.
Speaker 3 (01:37):
We don't need that. And we would highlight it.
Speaker 2 (01:39):
And, you know, so-and-so, this is the definition of reason
of guilt. But he had the hardest time getting off
the fact that Lindsay viciously killed her children.
Speaker 1 (01:53):
Just to direct quote that, the female juror, who was
not only a not guilty, she was obviously beating on
the guy who said no, just said, He had the
hardest time getting over that she viciously killed her children.
Speaker 4 (02:13):
Okay?
Speaker 1 (02:16):
How could anyone say something like that? How could you
even think that? How could your mind and soul be
so broken that you would actually sound those words out?
Why can't you get over that she viciously killed her children? Well,
(02:44):
one of the other jurors spoke too, and she accidentally
told you why.
Speaker 3 (02:51):
He had reasonable doubt.
Speaker 5 (02:52):
He admitted he had reasonable doubt after we watched that
video of the interview. I think that's what it was.
He admitted he had reasonable doubt. And I started filling
out the forms. I was so excited. I actually there
were three forms I had to fill out and I
started filling them out.
Speaker 3 (03:10):
I wrote my.
Speaker 1 (03:13):
I was so excited. She thought that they had succeeded
in getting a not guilty vote for the woman who
butchered her children. And as she's filling out the paperwork,
the feeling coming over her is excitement.
Speaker 3 (03:32):
He had reasonable doubt.
Speaker 5 (03:33):
He admitted he had reasonable doubt after we watched that
video of the interview. I think that's when it was.
He admitted he had reasonable doubt. And I started filling
out the forms. I was so excited.
Speaker 1 (03:50):
Why? We've talked about this many times before, but let's
remember again and again and again. When you look at
a communist, you almost undoubtedly, and me too, define them
different than they define themselves. When there's a communist on CNN,
(04:16):
you say to yourself, You're supposed to be a journalist.
You're a journalist. Why are you being biased? When there's
some hag third grade teacher with a tranny flag in
her classroom, you say, you're a teacher. You're supposed to
just teach third grade. When there's a general who's only
(04:43):
promoting the gay soldiers, no more whites and no more straights.
You say to yourself, but you're a general! The communist
doesn't see himself that way. The communist sees himself at
all times as a warrior, a soldier for the cause
(05:08):
of the communist revolution. And whatever role that soldier may play,
That is secondary to his prime goal, his prime objective.
His objective is the revolution. And he intends, or she intends,
to be a soldier on behalf of that revolution. Pause
(05:33):
for a moment. You want to hear what this sounds
like in a different field? Here's Vanessa Baden Kelly. Apparently
there's some TV show called Lanterns out there right now.
Everyone's complaining because it's all woke and, you know... gay
and anti-white and all this other stuff. Anyway, she wrote it.
What kind of lady is this?
Speaker 4 (05:51):
You have to explain everything to them. So on the,
when you're hearing that as somebody who lives in 2026
and you're like, why are you explaining racism to this lady?
This is like, and you're like, because it's 1986 and
this lady knows nothing about nothing. And so it's more
fun when we're doing it in the present, but we
(06:12):
had to do it for 1986 too. But it's fun
because when she says, do you know what it's like
to be black? And she goes, by black, do you
mean brown skinned? Even that should put some things into
perspective because they weren't, again, I'm not a guardian defender.
But they were not coming down being, they were not
even being racist. They're just ignorant to like, so.
Speaker 1 (06:34):
Does that sound like a writer who sat down to
write a great show? Or does that sound like a
communist soldier who happens to be a writer? Now back
to the juror. How on earth could you feel excited
that you were about to get a not guilty verdict?
Speaker 3 (06:55):
He had reasonable doubt.
Speaker 5 (06:56):
He admitted he had reasonable doubt after we watched that video.
Speaker 3 (07:00):
Of the interview.
Speaker 5 (07:01):
I think that's when it was. He admitted he had
reasonable doubt. And I started filling out the forms.
Speaker 3 (07:08):
I was so excited.
Speaker 1 (07:10):
That woman doesn't see herself as a juror. That woman
sees herself as a warrior, a soldier. And what she
was presented with was what so many soldiers for whatever
cause have been excited about for centuries. What she was
(07:31):
presented with there was an opportunity to be a hero
for the cause. I use this example, I'll use it
right now. Do you know that soldiers engaging in single
combat operations That was very common throughout history. Now, contrary
to what you see in the movies, it wasn't all
(07:54):
that common for that single combat thing to determine the
winner of a battle. You know, hey, bring your best warrior,
like Achilles in that movie, Troy, bring your best warrior
forward and he'll fight my best warrior and the winner
wins it all. I'm sure that happened, but in history,
soldiers engaging in single combat, hey, send your best guy,
(08:17):
I'll send my best guy, and the armies will gather
around and see who wins. It's very common. Now, think
about this. Think about you. You have a sword, a spear,
a shield. The other guy has a sword, a spear,
a shield. If you're part of a mass, maybe you
can get out of this battle without a scratch, slink
(08:38):
your way towards the back. But If you volunteer to
fight to the death in single combat in front of everybody,
how terrifying is that? If he's better than me, faster
than me, stronger than me, I'm going to end this
day with a spear sticking through my belly, bleeding out
(09:00):
on the dirt in front of everybody, calling for my mom.
Who would risk that? You know who would risk that?
A soldier who's obsessed with glory and the cause. And
by the way, why would soldiers volunteer? Because if you
do do that and you win, say hello to a promotion, honor, glory,
(09:27):
a place of honor. The spoils of that are so incredible.
The opportunity to fight on behalf of the cause. It's incredible.
It's intoxicating and men volunteer for it. How could you
be so insanely broken that you're excited? So excited that
we're so excited.
Speaker 3 (09:48):
He had reasonable doubt.
Speaker 5 (09:49):
He admitted he had reasonable doubt after we watched that
video of the interview. I think that's what it was.
He admitted he had reasonable doubt. And I started filling
out the forms. I was so excited. I actually.
Speaker 1 (10:06):
Because she sees herself as a warrior. And that was
her opportunity for single combat.
Speaker 2 (10:11):
All right.
Speaker 1 (10:11):
Let's do some emails before we talk about Canadians apparently
getting a national anthem at our football games. Maybe I'll
get to the Mark Kelly stuff. All that, so much
more still to come. I'll talk about this Trump thing
about the women's employment. I'll get to that too. Before
I get to any of that, let me remind you
(10:32):
that finding that employee you're looking for is actually easier
than it's ever been before. You think it's harder because
you're taking out ads in the paper, you've got to
sign up on the door, help wanted, you're asking friends,
and that's why you're frustrated. You can't get any bites.
When you even get a bite, they don't show up
(10:52):
for an interview, and you think to yourself, nobody wants
to work anymore. Yes, they do. The people who want
to work, they're at ZipRecruiter. ZipRecruiter is the hiring site
employers prefer the most because ZipRecruiter makes it easy and fast.
Four out of five employers find somebody good the very
(11:14):
first day. That's results. That's why they're number one. Your employee,
they're waiting for you right now. They're already there waiting
for you to go to ZipRecruiter.com slash Jesse and sign up.
You get to try it for free. ZipRecruiter.com slash Jesse.
We'll be back. Jesse Kelly returns next. It is the
(11:41):
Jesse Kelly Show on a magnificent Thursday. Remember, you can
email the show your Ask Dr. Jesse questions for tomorrow,
and you should, jesse at jessekellyshow.com. Let's get to some
of these emails. Hey, Jesse, I know you say good
things are happening and then compare them to the Biden regime,
(12:02):
and I agree with those segments, but I think we
are standing on the Titanic and pretending it's not going
to sink. It's going to take real financial hardship for
the country to get back on track. I don't disagree
with that. I know that our national debt situation, I
know it will not be addressed by our politicians in Washington.
(12:27):
It won't be addressed by our politicians in Washington because
the biggest drivers of the debt, they're things politicians can't
touch or they'll lose their election. So the politicians, They're
doing what the people want. People don't want spending cut.
Speaker 2 (12:46):
They don't.
Speaker 1 (12:48):
They just don't. That's not something there's an appetite for.
In fact, if you suggest spending cuts, you lose your election.
Speaker 3 (12:55):
I mean, shoot.
Speaker 1 (12:57):
Republicans. This is the leading Republican in the country.
Speaker 6 (13:02):
If the Republicans win the House of Representatives and the
United States Senate, both.
Speaker 1 (13:07):
Of them, because of our economic....
Speaker 6 (13:11):
Tremendous economic success. Like, in history, we've never had anything
like what's happening. But because of our tremendous strength and
success economically, I will issue a dividend to every adult
citizen in the United States of America for $.
Speaker 3 (13:29):
5, 000.
Speaker 6 (13:29):
Trump's not alone.
Speaker 1 (13:35):
Mitch McConnell was begging for stimulus checks during COVID. Look,
this is how both parties operate. Okay, so we got it.
The national debt's not going to be addressed. The national debt,
it will. There's no ifs, ands, or buts. Math doesn't lie.
(13:55):
It is going to, in some part, wreck our standard
of living in the country. It just will. cannot take
on this level of debt without a drastically reduced standard
of living, as the interest rates, as we can't afford
the interest on the debt. You understand all that. This
is going to end up resulting in massive slashes to entitlement. Okay,
(14:16):
so we understand all that. I got that. But if
I can maybe offer a little bit of perspective, maybe
this will make you feel better, maybe it won't. All
nations are dying. All of them.
Speaker 3 (14:31):
Everyone.
Speaker 1 (14:33):
Every nation has already begun this, you know, that old
philosophical thing of the second you're born, you start dying.
And the idea is, you know, every day you live,
that's a day closer to the day you're going to die. Well,
the same thing applies to countries. We're dying. But Canada's dying.
France is dying. China's dying. Australia's dying. Ancient Rome was
(14:59):
always dying.
Speaker 5 (15:01):
The.
Speaker 1 (15:02):
The Song Dynasty was dying. The Mongolian Empire, the Achaemenid...
They were always dying. We're dying, too. Eventually, there will
be things that take us down. Wars and famine and
death and disease and all the other things that take
nations down. It'll take us down, too. We got that.
(15:22):
But that doesn't mean we can't hold that death off
as long as humanly possible. I mean... This morning, I
worked out. It was miserable. I didn't feel like it.
I was tired. I didn't sleep great last night. I
still have a little jet lag from this whole vacation thing.
Woe is me, right? But still have a little jet
(15:44):
lag from the vacation thing. Didn't sleep great. Didn't feel
like it. Worked out anyway.
Speaker 3 (15:49):
Why?
Speaker 1 (15:50):
It was miserable. It sucked. I hated every minute of it.
Speaker 3 (15:52):
Why?
Speaker 1 (15:53):
Well, I'm going to die. I know I am. I would...
like to push that day out as far as possible,
not in the interest of living forever. I know that's
not going to happen, but maybe I don't stick my
wife with living alone for longer than I have to.
(16:15):
Maybe I don't stick my grandkids, who don't even exist yet,
without a grandpa. I'd like to be there to teach
them how to ride a bike, shoot a gun. That workout,
I feel like maybe buys me that day or helps
buy me that day. I'm still going to die, though.
(16:36):
And America's going to die, too. You say we're the
Titanic sinking. I can't argue with that. You look at
$ 37 trillion in debt. We're already seeing real problems there.
And you think to yourself, oh, man, it's already over.
But it's not already over. And we can maybe, hopefully...
(16:57):
do some things to make that pain a little less.
When that pain, when that final, brutal, painful day gets here,
maybe we can push it out, and maybe we can
make that pain a little bit less. So I know
there's all kinds of things to look around and feel
ugly about, and the debt is most definitely one of
those things, but what we're always trying to do is
(17:21):
get that workout in for those extra few days or
extra few years with our grandkids. That's what we're trying
to do as a country. That's why we stay involved.
And that's, look, I'll tell you, that's why I'm going
out and I'm enthusiastically voting straight red ticket again this November.
And look, you vote for who you want, vote how
you want, but I would suggest that Democrats will accelerate
(17:45):
our death. Republicans, oh, they're going to help cause the
death too. No question about that. Hey, here's another trillion
in spending, but it'll be slower. I think I'd rather
that way. All right? All right. I'll touch on this
Trump social media post about women, women in the workforce,
(18:09):
women getting all the new jobs. I'll touch on that
really briefly. Then we'll do a couple more emails. I
want to talk about Americans not trusting elections. Before I
get to any of that, remember that chalk, it's not
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(18:30):
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(18:52):
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(19:13):
Go try it. C-H-O-Q. Chalk.com slash Jesse. That's Chalk.com slash Jesse.
We'll be back.
Speaker 5 (19:26):
Truth.
Speaker 1 (19:27):
Attitude. Jesse Kelly. It is the Jesse Kelly show. Remember,
if you miss any part of the show, you can
download it. I heart Spotify, iTunes.
Speaker 2 (19:38):
All right.
Speaker 1 (19:38):
I have to play you this. I don't even know
who this guy is, but I saw it and I
thought it was fascinating. The guy who I'm about to
play you, his name is Henry Galasso. And in case
you're wondering why I'm completely sidetracking and derailing the show
and talking about something other than politics before I get
to this Trump thing, it's because I have suffered a
(19:59):
really brutal loss in the past couple days. Aub and I, well,
the family, every family gets one of these. a go-to
restaurant for when it's time to eat out. Maybe that's
once a week. Maybe it's once a month. I know
times are tough. Maybe it's once every six months, but
(20:20):
most couples or families have their spot they like, right?
We had our spot, and we loved it. And it
was usually pretty busy, and we got word while we
were on vacations that it closed down permanently. It was
(20:42):
a Mexican joint in Texas. I'm hurting right now. I'm
not exactly sure how I'm going to go on, but
I'm hurting right now. That brought me to this. I
think maybe this will bring some perspective to you and
me on what it takes to run a restaurant. And
(21:07):
this applies to more than just restaurants, but I just
thought this was helpful perspective. This guy's talking about running
a steakhouse specifically in New York, but your local restaurateur,
they have to have full tables most of the time
or they ain't going to make it. Listen to this.
Speaker 7 (21:24):
It costs $ 400, 000 a month to run a steakhouse. Let's
break this down. Rent on a real steakhouse space in
Garden City or Huntington, $ 20, 000 to $ 30, 000 minimum a month.
Labor is where it gets really brutal. You need a
full brigade. Line cooks, servers, runners, a sommelier if you're serious.
That's 90 to 100K a month in wages. Food costs
(21:45):
on prime beef is going to run you 36, 40%
of your... Every time the cattle market moves, your margins
get squeezed. Then you have your liquor, your licenses, your insurance,
your grease trap cleanings nobody tells you about. You're staring
at $ 280, 000 in operating costs. before you put the key
in the door. To clear $ 500, 000 a year in profit,
(22:07):
you need to top line at $ 6 million a year
in a market where half of the high-end steakhouses are
dinner only. So yeah, it's very expensive to run a steakhouse.
Speaker 1 (22:16):
Now that's a steakhouse and that's New York, but wasn't
that eye-popping to hear that this is what it costs?
I'm so sad right now. They had these, all right,
I'll go ahead and tell you, They had fajitas. You know,
Mexican restaurants have fajitas. Certainly Tex-Mex restaurants have fajitas. But
(22:40):
they had this one fajita. And you could get it
with chicken or steak or whatever. And you could add
this thing called berry sauce to it. And it was
like a mushroom and onion type sauce. Or you could
add melted cheese to the top of the fajitas. And
(23:00):
they had crisps. They had this. Can you people eat habaneros, Chris?
You can eat them.
Speaker 5 (23:07):
What?
Speaker 3 (23:08):
What?
Speaker 1 (23:08):
I'm sorry. I don't know all the rules. Anyway, they
would bring these salsas to the table, which are fine.
But if you knew them like I did, you could
make a request. You requested that they bring out their
hot habanero salsa. I mean, I like spicy food. I'm
(23:29):
telling you, you got to be careful with this stuff.
And then you would get their queso, if you were smart,
and you would mix some of the hot habanero salsa
in with the queso. Oh, my gosh. What, Chris? What?
Chris said, why are you doing this? It's not like
you can have it. Chris, have you ever been to
(23:49):
a funeral?
Speaker 2 (23:53):
What?
Speaker 1 (23:53):
Don't roll your eyes. What happens at a funeral, Chris?
You tell wonderful stories. about the person who passed away,
even if you don't mean it. Because a funeral is
really a celebration of their lives. And that's what I'm
doing right now. Celebrating what we used to have. All right, quit.
(24:19):
That's enough of that. Now, let me touch on this
really quickly just because... If you spend a lot of
time on social media, and I hope you don't. Believe me,
I'm not telling you not to get on social media.
I get on social media. But if you're one of
(24:40):
these people who spend all day on Facebook or Instagram
or Twitter or whatever, here's something that is going to happen,
and it almost undoubtedly already has happened to you. You
are going to say something stupid. You are going to
say something. Look, I've said stupid things. Surprise, surprise. You're
(25:04):
going to say something dumb. You're going to say something
you shouldn't have said. You're going to say something you'll
wish you could take back. That is going to be
the result of putting out public thoughts all day, every day.
Young people do this. Old people do this. Men do this.
(25:25):
Women do this. As someone who's been around politics for
a long time, I've actually had this thought to myself.
The number will never be known for obvious reasons, but
I would like a number of the total amount of
money people have lost for themselves by things they've put
(25:46):
on social media. A job you didn't get. A connection
that did because of something you said on social media,
I bet you, you probably me too. I bet you,
we would cry if we knew what we cost ourselves
by what we put out there. All right. And Donald
Trump is no different. Donald Trump loves social media. And honestly,
(26:09):
I love that. We always cry out for transparency with
our politicians. It's hard to complain when we get transparency.
Donald Trump is on social media all the time. He
is putting up social media posts all the time on everything.
It's not like it's just politics or this treaty or
(26:32):
this trade deal or taxes or Democrats. Donald Trump to
this day. We'll get on social media and call some
actress ugly. To this day, he'll get on social media
and he'll talk about sports or whatever. Donald Trump loves
social media. He has embraced it and he's on it
(26:52):
all the time. And we know that Trump, because physically
he's just a freak of human nature, doesn't sleep. Doesn't
need sleep. These people are rare. I've always admired these people.
I wish I could be one of these people. Donald
Trump really does sleep like two hours a night, two
or three hours a night. If I sleep for two
(27:13):
hours one night, I might be fairly coherent the next day.
But if that next night I don't knock out 10
solid hours, you don't want to be around me. I
am nasty. I can't hold a thought in my head.
(27:34):
That's just me. I have to have seven, eight hours
a night. Donald Trump, and this has been confirmed to
me by his own son, does not need sleep the
way you and I need sleep. And I don't know
how that's possible. But if you're on social media all
the time at all hours of the day, oftentimes you're
the only one who's awake. You're going to put out
(27:56):
some things on social media that are going to be awesome.
and hilarious, and you're also going to put out things
that make people wince and scream and cry. And Trump
has done this multiple times. It wasn't that long ago, remember,
Trump put out some internet meme, and it was a
picture of, it was, the original picture was Jesus leaning
(28:20):
over somebody, and I think it was a hospital bed,
and somebody had photoshopped Donald Trump's head onto Jesus, and
he put it out. And, of course, Trump sees it
and thinks it's funny, and he puts it out there,
and then he had to come out. He's like, I
thought it was a Red Cross worker, right? Trump's going
to step in it on social media. It happens. He
(28:45):
had kind of a bad one. We'll talk about it
in a moment. Before we talk about that, let me
talk to you about pure talk. about putting your money
where your morals are. Corporate America has not left the
culture war behind. Not at all. In certain areas, they've
(29:06):
learned how to tone it down, but they haven't changed
their ways. It's still DEI practices. It's still endless LGBTQ propaganda.
It's still all this garbage. Why don't you switch your
wireless to the company that's never, never done any of that.
When you switch to Pure Talk, you're not giving up coverage.
(29:28):
They're on the same towers. You will save money, a
fraction of the cost of the big guys, and you never,
ever have to stress waking up and seeing a headline
about Pure Talk funding a drag show.
Speaker 2 (29:40):
Ever.
Speaker 1 (29:40):
Because it won't happen. Just pure patriotism, great customer service.
They speak American. Dial pound 250 and say Jesse Kelly.
Pound 250. Say Jesse Kelly. We'll be back.
Speaker 3 (29:59):
Jesse Kelly back soon.
Speaker 1 (30:04):
It is the Jesse Kelly show final segment of the
Jesse Kelly show on a Thursday, but we will be
back tomorrow unless I'm on vacation. I'm kidding. We'll be
back tomorrow for ask Dr. Jesse Friday, and you can
email us Jesse at Jesse Kelly show.com. So here is
(30:25):
what Trump did on social media. Um, We've talked about
the jobs in America only going to women and foreigners
for a very long time. Post-COVID, we know the numbers. 90%
of new jobs have gone to foreigners. Beyond the foreigner aspect,
we always get these jobs reports. Hey, we added 150,000
(30:49):
jobs last month. We added 200,000 jobs last month. And
we stand up and we say, yay, more jobs. We
want jobs. I want jobs. You want jobs? But then
the devil's in the details. A month after that, we
get the details and we find out who got the jobs.
And over and over and over and over and over again,
(31:13):
we see all the jobs have gone to foreigners and women,
foreigners and women, foreigners and women. Corporate America either wants
cheap foreign labor or they want to check those DEI boxes.
And the net result of this is is a growing
number of American men who cannot find work, and many
of them have given up. They've just checked out. They
(31:36):
can't make anything go. They've given up. Men giving up
on life, giving up on employment because of the roadblocks
that have been thrown in front of them is a
national crisis, a disaster. And Democrats hate them. Democrats are
fairly open about this. I almost want to say to
(31:59):
their credit, to their credit, Democrats are pretty open about
the fact they hate men. Men are the enemy, men
are evil, all that other stuff, but Democrats are open
about it. So what happened? When Democrats decided to declare
war on men, men started coming over to the GOP
in droves in recent years. Droves. Donald Trump got a
(32:23):
gigantic percentage of of the male vote in both elections,
but definitely the last election. It's really important. We have
to stop this ultra-feminization of our society and start getting
back to being a male-centric society. Period. End of story.
(32:44):
That brings me to this. We had a decent jobs
report recently, but then, as always, the devil was in
the details And the headline was this. Women account for
almost all net U.S. job gains since Trump took office.
(33:08):
Women employment increased 765,000. Male employment declined by 6,000. The
jobs are all going to women. That is... A disgrace.
By the way, I'm not laying that at the feet
(33:28):
of Donald Trump, but that's a disgrace and a crisis.
Trump took that article and he put it on social
media and he bragged about it. He put it on
social media and he said, no wonder they like me.
(33:51):
Talking about women, right? Um, I'm not going to defend it.
There is no defense of it, of this mentality. It's
a national crisis and a disgrace that our entire economy
has been handed over to women. It's terrible that Republicans
(34:12):
up and down the line don't seem to care. They
seem to celebrate it like everyone else. We need more women!
It's a disgrace. I think this will change in the future.
But I'm worried where those men will be in the
future because we have hemorrhaged them. Over the last year
(34:34):
and a half, the men who came over and made
sure Donald Trump got in the White House have left us.
All the numbers show that, and left in massive numbers.
We are going to need to get them back, and
we cannot get them back with just a different color of,
I am woman, hear me roar. There.
Speaker 2 (34:54):
That's that. All right?
Speaker 1 (34:56):
So we'll say this. Relief factor will change your life.
Pain is one of those things we all live with
on some level. It just is. Pain sucks. And over
enough time, things on your body are going to start
to hurt. And maybe that's this chronic pain in a
specific area. Maybe your knee hurts all the time or
(35:18):
your back hurts all the time, whatever it is. Maybe
it's just more aches and pains. I'm constantly sore. My
muscles are... Relief Factor is 100% drug-free. It is a supplement.
It supports your body's natural response to inflammation. The longer
you take Relief Factor, I can't stress this enough, the
(35:41):
better it works. You will start to take it the
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oh my gosh, my pain's gone. I better order more.
(36:03):
Three weeks of it is $ 17. 76. Call 1-800-THE-NUMBER-4-RELIEF or go
to relieffactor.com. And now.
Speaker 3 (36:13):
Here's a headline.
Speaker 1 (36:14):
Go, you know the thing. Headlines we didn't get to. Bills,
that would be the Buffalo Bills, add the Canadian national
anthem to pregame at the home opener. The world is globalizing.
(36:34):
The economies are globalizing. Sports leagues are also globalizing. They
want an international pool of money. And it really does suck.
I hate to sound like an old grandpa. It does suck.
Watching whatever sport you root for slowly become everyone's sport.
Really gross. Not sure how it can be prevented, but
(36:56):
it sucks. Blind man loses driving privileges after car theft
in DUI conviction. Okay, thought this was America. Before signing
a book deal, James Tallarico enlisted a high-profile accountant who
helps the wealthy escape taxes. Look, I'm no Tallarico fan,
(37:17):
but Isn't that the whole job of an accountant, to
help you escape taxes? We'll be back tomorrow for Ask Dr.
Jesse Friday, all right? That's all.
Host
Jesse Kelly
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