August 31, 2026 • 38 mins
With all the cost of h1B applications, why are employers still hiring them over Americans? Kaity Passe breaks down what she’s found. Are Democrats going to nominate a candidate that people cant stand?
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Speaker 1 (00:10):
This is The Jesse Kelly Show.
Speaker 2 (00:14):
It is the Jesse Kelly Show.
Speaker 1 (00:17):
Final hour of the Jesse Kelly Show on a wonderful Monday.
So we have to talk a little bit about why
communists destroy history. Bill and Hillary Clinton are looking for
an intern. I'm going to behave. They lost 50,000 cans
of PBR. Someone wants us to bomb all the roads
in Iran. All that and so much more coming up
(00:39):
in the final hour of the Jesse Kelly Show.
Speaker 3 (00:43):
So.
Speaker 1 (00:44):
Let's cover something here. It can be very, very difficult
if you're just a decent human being, like I'm sure
you are. It can be difficult to defend somebody who
is thought of as evil or wrong, a pariah. In
the same way, it can be difficult to criticize somebody
(01:06):
who is largely celebrated. It's difficult because you get criticized
for it. So if you If you say something negative
about someone who's popular. Trump. I talked about Trump earlier
in the messaging. I'll get nasty emails about that. Threats
and things. I'm never listening. So that's the kind of
(01:29):
thing that can make you want to not do it again.
And vice versa, if you say anything complimentary or good
about someone who's reviled, that can be intimidating. I mean,
intimidating because, well, do you agree with him? What are
you trying to say? It's scary, right? So in the
(01:51):
United States of America, there's this thing. And a lot
of it comes back to the communists conquering the education system.
But that's not the only reason. There's also America's Christian founding.
We want to view ourselves as nice and kind and,
you know, like Jesus and things like that. But Black
(02:14):
people being slaves in the early part of this country
has always been a sore spot for Americans. Not universally,
but it's always been a sore spot because we, myself included,
we like to see ourselves as better than that, right?
I think slavery's detestable. Doesn't matter that it was widely
(02:35):
practiced by everybody on the globe, and I know all
those things. I've talked about those things. I would want
us to be better. I would want us to... Not
do that, but the truth is, at the time, there
was still plenty of slavery around the globe, and we,
in part, had slaves in our country. And the vast
(02:56):
majority of our slaves were people we captured. Well, we
didn't capture them. Other African tribes, the African tribes were
always at war with each other, and the most warlike
tribes in Africa would make a fortune by by selling
off their prisoners of war as slaves. And that, by
the way, again, that's not an indictment on them, although
(03:18):
it's not a wonderful practice. Selling off prisoners of war
as slaves, that's something that every country has done historically,
every tribe, that's just what people do. Anyway, so African tribes,
when they won a war, would sell people off as
slaves And we got what was the transatlantic slave trade.
You know all this. Contrary to what your history teacher
(03:42):
told you, it wasn't just America. It was all over
the Western Hemisphere. Why do you think so many Brazilian
people just look black? It was all over South America.
It was just all over the Western Hemisphere. So we
have this slavery thing in America early on. And then, look,
(04:06):
it was always controversial, I should note. Americans decided, we
don't want this anymore. And as the country was expanding west,
we were getting ready to add states, we're adding states
to the Union, and we get enough people in power
who decide, hey, slavery is not going to be allowed
anymore in any of these new states. Well, obviously, the
(04:28):
southern states who economically relied on those slaves a lot said, uh-oh,
what's going to happen is they're going to start voting
us out of our slaves, and we're going to lose
our economy. Anyway, this is just a little bit of
the background of it. Boom, we end up with a
civil war in the United States of America. And the
(04:50):
dumbest people in the United States of America will talk
about the civil war like this. It was slavery versus anti-slavery.
That's it. North good, South bad. That is ridiculous. tiny,
tiny percentage. I think it's 1% of Southerners even owned slaves.
(05:10):
The others were farm boys. Too poor to even dream
of owning a slave, even if you wanted to. That's
not what it was. Now, that was part of it.
I'm not going to act like that wasn't part of it.
Of course that was part of it. Abolitionists versus people
who wanted to keep their slaves, of course it was
part of it. It was a big part of it.
The war was way more complicated than that. And all
(05:32):
civil wars.
Are the ugliest wars. It's always the case. Because you're
fighting in your hometown, you're fighting people you know, went
to school with, went to church with, you know that
old Civil War thing, the brother against brother kind of stuff.
That makes it even uglier. In the United States of America,
(05:53):
if you were a military man, Robert E. Lee, Stonewall Jackson,
who we're going to talk about here, and the war
kicks off, you have a decision to make that is
an impossible decision. And if you view it as simple,
That's because you are simple, and you're looking at it
through a simple mindset that does not acknowledge history at
(06:14):
a time when states' rights were as or more significant
than the United States of America. If you were from Virginia,
you bragged about being from Virginia. And then the government,
the federal government of the United States of America, declares
war on Virginia. You might choose to side with the
(06:37):
federal government. Well, after all, I don't like slavery. But
that's not at all the given. That was the decision
Robert E. Lee had to make. And he agonized over it. Well,
I can't make war on Virginia. If I sign up
with them, I have to then turn around and make
war on my own state? I can't do that. Signed
up for the Confederacy. Stonewall Jackson was a great man.
(07:00):
Robert E. Lee was a great man. I don't give
a crap if any of that offends you. They were
great men. I can disagree with some decisions they made,
of course, but they were great men. Lions who fought
for this country before the Civil War ever came about,
men who fought for this country. Now, why do the
communists of today want these statues removed? Because there are
(07:24):
statues and plaques of them all over, especially over the South.
Why do they want them removed? Is it because they're
mad about the Civil War? Is it because they're mad
about slavery? No, it's not. Don't fool yourself. Don't believe
the lies. The communists want these statues removed because it
erases the history of this country. If there is a
(07:48):
Stonewall Jackson statue in your hometown, you should take your
children down to it and talk about them. The good
and the bad. absurdly absurdly brave man by the way
god-fearing man remember shelby foot on that civil war documentary
i'm gonna let him i'm gonna let him talk just
(08:09):
because i love listening to shelby foot talk talking about
stonewall this man what did uh.
Speaker 5 (08:15):
Jackson say on his deathbed i'm i'm also back up
a little bit and remind me about ap hill too
when jackson lay dying what's the scene um The scene
is in a bedroom in which he's coming in and
out of consciousness.
Speaker 1 (08:30):
By the way, Stonewall was coming in and out of
consciousness because one of his own men accidentally, well, kind
of accidentally, friendly fire had shot him in the arm.
He ended up having to lose his arm. Infection. Look,
a cut could get you killed back then, right? Cut
could get you killed. Anyway, he's laying there. He's dying now.
Speaker 5 (08:48):
Pneumonia is what he died of, not the loss of
his arm. And his wife got there to be with him.
And the surgeon, Dr. McGuire, told Ms. Jackson that her
husband would die that day. And she told him, said,
the doctor says that you won't last a day out.
(09:08):
And he said, oh, no, my child, it's not that serious.
And he went off into some sort of sleep in
a delirium. Pneumonia affects people in strange ways. And then
finally she said, you'll be with the Lord this day.
And he called the doctor and says, Dr. McGuire, my
wife tells me I'm going to die today.
Speaker 1 (09:29):
Is that true?
Speaker 5 (09:30):
And the doctor said, yes, it is. And he said, good,
very good. I always wanted to die on a Sunday.
And when they offered him brandy or morphine, he said, no,
I want to keep my mind clear. The last thing
(09:50):
he said, he wandered in his mind. He was calling
on A.P. Hill, prepare for action. And then all of
a sudden he was quiet, very quiet for a spell.
And he said in a clear, distinct voice, let us
cross over the river and rest under the shade of
the trees and then die.
Speaker 1 (10:12):
That's awesome. Rest in peace, Stonewall. Don't let communists remove
statues from your town. By the way, in case you're
wondering why I brought this up, Richmond, Virginia just tore
one down. What a disgrace. Communists destroy your history only
because they want to build a new future. Not because
they're mad about the history. They want to rewrite your future.
(10:34):
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Speaker 2 (11:49):
It is the Jesse Kelly Show.
Speaker 1 (11:52):
Remember, you can email the show.
Speaker 2 (11:54):
Jesse at jessekellyshow.com.
Speaker 1 (11:57):
Headline, thieves have less than two weeks to return a
truck full of 50,000 cans of PBR with no questions asked.
Pabst Blue Ribbon Beer. Apparently a truck... that had 50,000
cans of it was stolen, and all they want is
(12:19):
the beer back. Just give us the beer back, bring
us the truck with the beer in it, and you
won't get in any trouble. We'll let the whole thing go.
Is this not the most fruitless endeavor I've ever heard
in my entire life? Do you have any idea how
hammered those guys are who stole that beer? What, Chris?
Speaker 3 (12:41):
What?
Speaker 1 (12:45):
Now, that's a very good question, Chris. That's a very
good question.
Speaker 2 (12:48):
Let's say this.
Speaker 1 (12:51):
Was last week, which I think it was. Let's just
say for the sake of argument, the guys who stole
a beer truck, probably not the most upstanding citizens. Maybe
not the smartest guys in the world. Hey, just guessing. No,
don't mean to be mean. Let's just say that. Probably
a neck tattoo or two floating around in there. And
(13:14):
let's just assume. that they've been getting blasted every single
minute of every day since then because they have a
truck full of beer. Now, two- or three-man crew, probably
heavy drinkers, 20 beers a day? 30 beers a day?
(13:34):
That's a lot. That's a lot. Gosh, I would just
fall over and die at my age. That's a lot,
but we'll call it 20, 30 beers a day. That's
less than 1,000 beers gone. I think PBR would be
okay with that. Chris, we should reach out and find out. Hey,
(13:55):
what's the limit on how many beers they've consumed before
it's going to be a problem? Chris, will you reach
out and see what you can find? Hey, Jesse, why
can't we finish off Iran by bombing the hell out
of the runways, roads, and rails to prevent munitions and
aid from getting in, then take out their government buildings
and communications? P.S. You've been filling a hole in my
(14:18):
heart since the loss of our beloved Rush.
Speaker 3 (14:21):
All right.
Speaker 1 (14:22):
Iran stuff. This is from today. Fox News.
Speaker 6 (14:25):
The United States will respond to the Iranian attack on U.S.
forces overnight in Jordan. The president said, we're going to
hit them hard. There will be a response. He indicated
that all of the missiles, except one, were intercepted by U.S.
Speaker 1 (14:39):
Air defense systems.
Speaker 6 (14:40):
One missile was identified as not going to hit anything significant,
and they allowed it to pass through the airspace. This
comes as the president said the Iranians want to meet
so badly, but he doesn't know if you can count
on them to make a deal, but added that the
current U.S. sanctions against the Iranian regime are kicking in strongly.
But again, the headline here, President Trump telling Fox News
(15:01):
that the United States will respond to this attack on U.S.
forces in Jordan overnight.
Speaker 1 (15:06):
And of course we have, this is headline from the
New York Post, the U.S. launches first strikes on Iran
in weeks as the regime vows revenge. Trump even posted
an AI video of that. An AI video on social
media today of us bombing Karg Island. J.D. Vance was
(15:27):
asked about that. Well, you know, like the president likes
to switch it up on social media a little bit.
He would be the first to say he.
Speaker 7 (15:33):
Doesn't make announcements about military actions.
Speaker 1 (15:35):
On social media. But I think that he's sending a
message to the Iranians.
Speaker 8 (15:39):
Look.
Speaker 2 (15:39):
We know that they.
Speaker 1 (15:40):
Continue to shoot at commercial shipping.
Speaker 7 (15:42):
We continue to have a lot of tools at our
disposal to prevent them from doing so or at least
cut down on them from doing so.
Speaker 1 (15:49):
And that's what the president is saying is, look, you
guys are shooting at commercial shipping. You guys are behaving
like a terrorist country.
Speaker 2 (15:55):
You've got to stop or there are going to.
Speaker 7 (15:56):
Be some consequences.
Speaker 1 (15:58):
All right. So why don't we just bomb all the roads? Well,
all right. So let's walk through this just again. You
said bomb all the roads, bomb all the government buildings
and things like that. So I'm assuming you want, at
the end of this, and I'm not criticizing you at all,
I'm assuming you want the Iranian, the current Iranian regime,
(16:18):
evil dirt balls, you want them to be eliminated and
you want the regime to collapse. So assuming that that's
what you want when you say just start bombing the
government buildings and things like that, let's say that happens.
Because it might. Their economy might collapse. They're in bad
shape over there because of the blockade. It could happen.
(16:41):
What if it does happen? There are 90 million people
in that country. 90 million people who are going to
need a government, roads, infrastructure. Look, I'm just telling you
what you go through if you're militarily and politically planning this.
(17:04):
If you bomb all the critical infrastructure of the country
into dust and then turn around and say, all right,
we got rid of them. You should definitely pick a
new government. Find somebody there, and looks like you got
some roads to rebuild, couple government buildings. You know what
(17:27):
a process that's going to be? How expensive? How difficult?
That is a very difficult thing. Go look at what
countries like Germany went through post-World War II. No one
writes books about it because no one felt bad for Germany,
but go read about what the German people went through
(17:50):
when all the critical infrastructure in their country had been
bombed to smithereens by the Allies. You don't just wake
up one day and you have running water again. We're
talking a refugee crisis, like you can't imagine, a refugee crisis.
Which country on the planet is going to want to
import 90 million Muslims at this point in time? Think
(18:11):
about that. Now, think about this. Speaking of military issues,
you know that a Vietnam veteran runs Pure Talk. How
sick is that? Mac V. Sog. Mac V. Sog, those
are the guys, you know, the Green Beret Navy SEAL types?
Behind enemy lines, Laos, Cambodia, a mission so dangerous more
(18:35):
than half of them died. The guy who runs Pure
Talk did two tours in MACV SOG. How amazing is that?
Why do they hire Americans when you dial pound 250
and say, Jesse Kelly, you will speak to an American.
They'll help you switch over. It takes 10 minutes on
(18:56):
the phone. Why? Well, because they have a Vietnam veteran
who loves the country. He's not interested in handing the
job over to H-1Bs. He wants his company run by Americans.
Dial pound 250 and say Jesse Kelly. Pound 250, say
(19:18):
Jesse Kelly. All right? Now, speaking of H-1Bs, we'll talk
to Katie. She's got some info for you. Next. Missed out?
Catch up? It is the Jesse Kelly Show on a Monday.
And as you're well aware by this point in time,
(19:40):
immigration in all forms is something that we're a bit
passionate about here on this program, including the shocking, rampant,
H-1B abuse that is stealing jobs from Americans and has
been doing so for quite a long time. And I
would argue, I will ask Heidi about it in a second,
I would argue we're probably just scratching the surface, like
(20:03):
tip of the iceberg type thing, Joining me now, Heidi Pasi,
who is just doing some really great journalist work on
this stuff. All right, Heidi, I'm going to hand the
show to you. Why don't you give us some of
what you've found when it comes to this?
Speaker 3 (20:17):
Absolutely. Thanks for having me, Jesse.
Speaker 4 (20:20):
So what's interesting about how I uncovered this stuff, my
stepfather was actually a data scientist, and he has a master's.
Speaker 3 (20:28):
Degree from Fordham University.
Speaker 4 (20:30):
He worked at a big telecommunications company for 10 years,
and then he got laid off. And what's interesting is,
and I hear this story a lot, he's been applying
for jobs all over the place for months and can
barely get an interview because his job has been infiltrated
by a ton of H-1B. And so that was one
(20:51):
of the reasons I started to look into this. And
what a lot of people can do, your listeners can
actually dig into this information themselves. All of this information
is publicly available online. right on the USCIS website. I
analyzed 105,000 LCA applications.
Speaker 3 (21:10):
Those are labor applications.
Speaker 4 (21:13):
And I just started with the fiscal year 2020 to 2026.
And I was looking specifically in New Jersey because New
Jersey is one of the top three states with a
high number of H-1B visas to population. And what I
was able to find was out of those 105,000 unique applications,
(21:39):
and of those applications, 94% of them were approved. And
so the other thing that's interesting here is that there.
Speaker 3 (21:47):
Are different types of pieces to the process.
Speaker 4 (21:49):
An employer generally files an LCA with the Department of Labor.
And the LCA contains the employer, the wage, the worksite information,
and the actual H-1Bs is adjudicated by the U.S. Citizenship
Immigration Services, which is under the Department of Homeland Security.
So when I cite these filings, it's interesting to understand
(22:12):
that when there's this high of an approval rating, it
makes you question the process itself. And what I found
looks like in many cases is less like a narrow
shortage program that they're claiming it is, saying that they
need to fill these roles with people and that's why
it exists, but it's actually more of a staffing system
(22:32):
with a visa attached. So, for example, in my New
Jersey data set, 52% of the filings identify a secondary
client entity, and this is something that people have to
keep in mind. So that means that the sponsor on
the paperwork can place the worker at another company's website.
So these huge corporations that we know of that are
(22:54):
bringing in these applicants aren't, you know, Visa holders aren't
necessarily the ones filing the paperwork, so they're able to
hide through this middleman. And so they receive the labor
through those outside vendors and staffing companies who are making
all of the money on this. And these staffing companies, 95%
to 100% of their filings are through these second entities.
Speaker 1 (23:19):
Okay. Hold on. Let me pause you on that for
just a second, Katie, because I want to make sure
I get this clear. So I'm going to use some
names and if they're inaccurate, that's totally fine. I'm just
placeholder names. Let's say I'm Microsoft and I want to
bring in 10,000 H1Bs. I don't necessarily have to go
file that application myself because there are entire companies and
(23:41):
that's all they do?
Speaker 3 (23:43):
Absolutely right.
Speaker 4 (23:46):
And, you know, when I started digging specifically, and I
don't know if I should name them, but everyone knows the.
Speaker 3 (23:51):
Name of it. I started specifically digging into Verizon, for example.
Speaker 4 (23:55):
They use about 120 of these H-1B staffing companies. Outside
of filing their own H-1B applications, they do it themselves,
but they also pay these staffing companies to do it
for them. So it's harder to find the information, but
it is publicly available.
Speaker 1 (24:13):
Okay, Heidi. Now, some of this information obviously may be
hidden or just it's so much information to process what
you've already given us, but If I'm a company, some
soulless monster company, and I want to fire 5,000 Americans
and bring in 5,000 people from India, I supposedly want
that because it looks better on the bottom line. But
if I'm paying the Indian guy, granted less, and I'm
(24:36):
paying a staffing company, at some point in time, how
is this not cost prohibitive?
Speaker 4 (24:42):
That, you know, it makes a lot of sense, but
their salaries are lower.
Speaker 3 (24:47):
And, you know, there are.
Speaker 4 (24:49):
Agreements that they have within these organizations that I've been
digging into that make it more effective for them. And
what's interesting is that with these H-1B visa holders, their
salaries kind of stay stagnant. They don't, you know, have
the same things with Americans where they want these raises and,
(25:10):
you know, cost of living adjustments. These salaries have kind
of remained the same.
Speaker 3 (25:17):
So it's something that big tech is using.
Speaker 1 (25:20):
So you bring him in, you pay him less. And
unlike those pesky Americans, he's never going to ask for
a raise or cross the street because essentially you own him.
Speaker 4 (25:31):
And you're also bringing their families in, which is interesting
because you're getting the spousal visas as well.
Speaker 1 (25:38):
Heidi, what else have you found?
Speaker 4 (25:40):
So there's another interesting anomaly that I've been looking into.
So If you start digging into the addresses, I'll give
you an example.
Speaker 3 (25:49):
There's a location in Princeton.
Speaker 4 (25:51):
So it advertises that it's this flexible office with co-working spaces.
And in this one address, I found 30 employer names
with the same suite number where these are 30 different
H-1B staffing companies in the same little office. Yeah, and
(26:12):
this is one of many, many situations like that in
this one state that I'm looking into. And what happens
is these types of virtual offices exist where you don't
actually physically have to be there. You're paying them to
use their address, and essentially they'll have someone on staff
who will answer phones for you to make it seem like.
Speaker 3 (26:33):
You have an office there.
Speaker 4 (26:35):
And so, you know, there's a ton of that. So
these people are making a ton of money doing this.
Speaker 3 (26:41):
And I've even found a ton.
Speaker 4 (26:43):
Of residential addresses that people are using for these quote
unquote staffing companies. And so, you know, a lot of
them also are claiming that these H-1B visa holders are
working remotely. So the question is, if they're working remotely,
why do they need a visa? Why do we have
to bring them into the United States if they can
(27:05):
work from anywhere?
Speaker 1 (27:07):
That's a pretty freaking good question. Heidi, where can people,
I've been eating this stuff up. You've been all over it.
Where can people get more of your stuff? Where do
you want to drive them to?
Speaker 4 (27:17):
Thank you. Yes. I'm exclusively posting everything on my X handle.
So it's at real defender 45. I'm doing a ton of,
data mining and research through all of these things.
Speaker 3 (27:31):
And, you know, people have been reaching out to me, asking.
Speaker 4 (27:33):
Me to look into their own company. So a lot
more information is uncovered on a daily basis there.
Speaker 1 (27:39):
Heidi, do you, final one for me here, and you
may not know this yet, because I know you've been
tearing through New Jersey. I know you mentioned New Jersey
is one of the biggest ones. Do you think they're
the worst one? Or do you think there's some other
giant out there like California that's going to make you
just fall over dead with shock?
Speaker 3 (27:59):
Absolutely. I would say California, Texas, New York are up there,
the top three, for sure.
Speaker 1 (28:08):
Katie, thank you. Come back soon. You are welcome back here.
I appreciate you.
Speaker 3 (28:12):
Thank you so much for having me, Jesse.
Speaker 1 (28:17):
Well, I told you you were going to get one today.
So it's not even just directly going to the Department
of Labor. There are apparently legions of middleman companies, and
that's what they do. We got quite a knot we
have to untie in this country. Before we do that,
(28:39):
let's get ourselves the energy and focus we need to
do that. And how are we going to find it?
Do we have to just magically go pick it from
a tree?
Speaker 7 (28:47):
Nope.
Speaker 1 (28:49):
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Speaker 4 (29:54):
Yeah.
Speaker 1 (29:56):
The Jesse Kelly Show. It is the Jesse Kelly Show,
final segment of the Jesse Kelly Show on a magnificent Monday. Remember,
you can email us, jesse at jessekellyshow.com. Ellie Mistel is
one of these communists. He goes on TV and he
(30:19):
says what Democrats are thinking. Remember that Democrats don't just
do violence. They're not okay with violence. Violence is woven
into the communist religion because he believes he cannot successfully
complete the revolution without it. Therefore, he wants it. Remember,
(30:41):
NKVD guy, we've talked about him before, Soviet Union, has
a lot of quotes out there that are revealing, but
he has one, just lays it out there. Quote, we
believe in organized terror. Now, this takes different forms. Sometimes
a Democrat will grab a weapon and go kill people.
Other times, though, maybe they'll just get on Facebook and say,
(31:03):
someone should post this guy's address. Not obviously a direct
call for violence, but everyone knows what that means. Hey,
if everyone on the Internet finds out where this guy lives,
maybe somebody will go hurt him or his family. They
can't help themselves. Listen to this guy.
Speaker 7 (31:22):
And so the very first thing that Congress should do
in order to get an ethics reform is say, you
signed this ethics bill. You agree to be bound by
the rules that we have set by Congress or Congress
is not giving you a penny. Do your own dry cleaning. Hey,
how about this? Pay for your own security. The Supreme
(31:43):
Court is constantly running in front of Congress. They did
so this summer. Amy Coney Banner and Elena Kagan running
in front of Congress, asking for more security funding, asking
for more cops, asking for more protection. They want, and
I know this is going to sound harsh, but if
they want protection, then sign the ethics bill. Sign an
ethics bill and we will give you your cops. If not,
(32:04):
I don't know, Amy, learn karate.
Speaker 1 (32:08):
Learn karate. Communists will spend years, and they have, whipping
up the rhetoric on the Supreme Court, telling their followers
over and over and over again that the Supreme Court
is your enemy, the Supreme Court is your enemy. They
will whip so many communists up into a frenzy over
(32:29):
it that eventually one will fly into town for the
purpose of killing Brett Kavanaugh, something we barely avoided. The
guy had a weapon and was ready to go. And
after Brett Kavanaugh is almost assassinated on his front porch,
the communists will only turn the rhetoric up from there.
(32:50):
And then when Supreme Court justices like Amy Coney Barrett,
she has a huge family, when they come out and say,
could I have a couple other people around my house?
People want to kill me here. Could I have some
more security? The communists will say, ha ha ha, sign
this thing I want you to sign.
Speaker 3 (33:09):
Or.
Speaker 1 (33:11):
Or else. They can't help them. They can't help themselves.
Speaking of can't help themselves, Bill and Hillary Clinton at
the Clinton Foundation, did you know they're looking for a
new intern? And I know what you're thinking. Look, it's
been a lucrative position in the past. Now, they're looking
(33:35):
for someone with, and I quote, a high level of
professionalism discretion. Still one of the most amazing political scandals
that never became a scandal because we don't have a
media in this country is Hillary Clinton as Secretary of State,
(33:57):
her job is to travel around the globe. She traveled
around the globe and as she was doing this, you know,
with power behind her, power to make deals and do
things like that, as she's traveling around the globe, The
Clinton Foundation is receiving gobs of money from the foreign
countries where Hillary Clinton is currently. I just can't. These people.
(34:22):
I'm going to miss the Clintons. I'm going to miss
them because they're such perfect bad guys. They're just amazing.
I don't miss pain, though. I'll tell you that. I
don't miss my shoulder aching all the time. I am
unbelievably grateful for Relief Factors. I'm grateful that I can
get rid of my pain with a supplement, not a drug.
(34:46):
You know, even that bottle of ibuprofen, you shouldn't be
grabbing it. I understand we all do from time to time.
I do too. But man, you don't want to make
a habit of that. And you don't want to just
sit and just live with pain either. Well, I'll suck
it up. Why do you want to live like that?
Why don't you start doing the things you used to
do all over again with relief factors? It's giving people
(35:09):
their lives back as a supplement you take every day.
Try it for three weeks. Three weeks of it is $ 17. 76.
Call 1-800-THE-NUMBER-4-RELIEF or go to relieffactor.com. I guess I should
play this, being as hell, we're currently bombing Iran. Trump
(35:30):
was talking about it.
Speaker 8 (35:31):
Most people are absolutely fine with it. They were fine
with Venezuela. They were all against Venezuela when I did it.
And now look how that's turned out so great. But
they were against this too. And all I say is,
is it okay for Iran to have a nuclear weapon?
I've never had anyone say yes. And as soon as
they say, no, it's not okay, I said, well, then
(35:53):
I'm right.
Speaker 1 (35:53):
All right. Democrat candidates avoid Kamala Harris as the midterms loom. Quote,
she is a huge liability. There is this The weirdest
thing going on right now in the Democrat Party is this.
The country as a whole hates Dome. They don't like her.
(36:15):
Personality sucks, she's an idiot, all those other things. The
country hates Dome. Democrat candidates don't like Dome. They don't
think highly of her. Democrat political operatives, they think she
blew $ 2 billion on top of other things. They don't
like Dome. But She's leading in every single poll. I'm
(36:40):
talking about primary polls. Every single Democrat primary poll that
I have seen has domed not only ahead, comfortably ahead.
Is there a chance Democrat voters are going to nominate
someone everyone else hates? Fingers crossed, but whoo boy. And now.
(37:07):
Headlines we didn't get to. State Supreme Court justices took
campaign cash from Jane Fonda organization weeks before killing oil pipeline.
The Trump administration is using its power to go after
the funding network of communists in this country. That network
(37:30):
is vast. It's going to take a long time, a
lot of years to untie it, but that's some of
the most important work going on right now. You can't
imagine how much communism in this country is funded and organized.
Top energy trader hails Trump's Venezuela oil deal as a
generational win for gas prices. Apparently, we got 65 billion
(37:54):
barrels of oil coming from Venezuela to the United States
of America. This is obviously going to lower gas prices.
Is it going to do so in time so we
get ourselves a little midterm boost? I'm not sure, but
a man can hope, right? Now, what you can't hope
for is me coming back tomorrow. Because I'm leaving for
(38:14):
a little bit. That's all.
This is The Jesse Kelly Show.
Speaker 2 (00:14):
It is the Jesse Kelly Show.
Speaker 1 (00:17):
Final hour of the Jesse Kelly Show on a wonderful Monday.
So we have to talk a little bit about why
communists destroy history. Bill and Hillary Clinton are looking for
an intern. I'm going to behave. They lost 50,000 cans
of PBR. Someone wants us to bomb all the roads
in Iran. All that and so much more coming up
(00:39):
in the final hour of the Jesse Kelly Show.
Speaker 3 (00:43):
So.
Speaker 1 (00:44):
Let's cover something here. It can be very, very difficult
if you're just a decent human being, like I'm sure
you are. It can be difficult to defend somebody who
is thought of as evil or wrong, a pariah. In
the same way, it can be difficult to criticize somebody
(01:06):
who is largely celebrated. It's difficult because you get criticized
for it. So if you If you say something negative
about someone who's popular. Trump. I talked about Trump earlier
in the messaging. I'll get nasty emails about that. Threats
and things. I'm never listening. So that's the kind of
(01:29):
thing that can make you want to not do it again.
And vice versa, if you say anything complimentary or good
about someone who's reviled, that can be intimidating. I mean,
intimidating because, well, do you agree with him? What are
you trying to say? It's scary, right? So in the
(01:51):
United States of America, there's this thing. And a lot
of it comes back to the communists conquering the education system.
But that's not the only reason. There's also America's Christian founding.
We want to view ourselves as nice and kind and,
you know, like Jesus and things like that. But Black
(02:14):
people being slaves in the early part of this country
has always been a sore spot for Americans. Not universally,
but it's always been a sore spot because we, myself included,
we like to see ourselves as better than that, right?
I think slavery's detestable. Doesn't matter that it was widely
(02:35):
practiced by everybody on the globe, and I know all
those things. I've talked about those things. I would want
us to be better. I would want us to... Not
do that, but the truth is, at the time, there
was still plenty of slavery around the globe, and we,
in part, had slaves in our country. And the vast
(02:56):
majority of our slaves were people we captured. Well, we
didn't capture them. Other African tribes, the African tribes were
always at war with each other, and the most warlike
tribes in Africa would make a fortune by by selling
off their prisoners of war as slaves. And that, by
the way, again, that's not an indictment on them, although
(03:18):
it's not a wonderful practice. Selling off prisoners of war
as slaves, that's something that every country has done historically,
every tribe, that's just what people do. Anyway, so African tribes,
when they won a war, would sell people off as
slaves And we got what was the transatlantic slave trade.
You know all this. Contrary to what your history teacher
(03:42):
told you, it wasn't just America. It was all over
the Western Hemisphere. Why do you think so many Brazilian
people just look black? It was all over South America.
It was just all over the Western Hemisphere. So we
have this slavery thing in America early on. And then, look,
(04:06):
it was always controversial, I should note. Americans decided, we
don't want this anymore. And as the country was expanding west,
we were getting ready to add states, we're adding states
to the Union, and we get enough people in power
who decide, hey, slavery is not going to be allowed
anymore in any of these new states. Well, obviously, the
(04:28):
southern states who economically relied on those slaves a lot said, uh-oh,
what's going to happen is they're going to start voting
us out of our slaves, and we're going to lose
our economy. Anyway, this is just a little bit of
the background of it. Boom, we end up with a
civil war in the United States of America. And the
(04:50):
dumbest people in the United States of America will talk
about the civil war like this. It was slavery versus anti-slavery.
That's it. North good, South bad. That is ridiculous. tiny,
tiny percentage. I think it's 1% of Southerners even owned slaves.
(05:10):
The others were farm boys. Too poor to even dream
of owning a slave, even if you wanted to. That's
not what it was. Now, that was part of it.
I'm not going to act like that wasn't part of it.
Of course that was part of it. Abolitionists versus people
who wanted to keep their slaves, of course it was
part of it. It was a big part of it.
The war was way more complicated than that. And all
(05:32):
civil wars.
Are the ugliest wars. It's always the case. Because you're
fighting in your hometown, you're fighting people you know, went
to school with, went to church with, you know that
old Civil War thing, the brother against brother kind of stuff.
That makes it even uglier. In the United States of America,
(05:53):
if you were a military man, Robert E. Lee, Stonewall Jackson,
who we're going to talk about here, and the war
kicks off, you have a decision to make that is
an impossible decision. And if you view it as simple,
That's because you are simple, and you're looking at it
through a simple mindset that does not acknowledge history at
(06:14):
a time when states' rights were as or more significant
than the United States of America. If you were from Virginia,
you bragged about being from Virginia. And then the government,
the federal government of the United States of America, declares
war on Virginia. You might choose to side with the
(06:37):
federal government. Well, after all, I don't like slavery. But
that's not at all the given. That was the decision
Robert E. Lee had to make. And he agonized over it. Well,
I can't make war on Virginia. If I sign up
with them, I have to then turn around and make
war on my own state? I can't do that. Signed
up for the Confederacy. Stonewall Jackson was a great man.
(07:00):
Robert E. Lee was a great man. I don't give
a crap if any of that offends you. They were
great men. I can disagree with some decisions they made,
of course, but they were great men. Lions who fought
for this country before the Civil War ever came about,
men who fought for this country. Now, why do the
communists of today want these statues removed? Because there are
(07:24):
statues and plaques of them all over, especially over the South.
Why do they want them removed? Is it because they're
mad about the Civil War? Is it because they're mad
about slavery? No, it's not. Don't fool yourself. Don't believe
the lies. The communists want these statues removed because it
erases the history of this country. If there is a
(07:48):
Stonewall Jackson statue in your hometown, you should take your
children down to it and talk about them. The good
and the bad. absurdly absurdly brave man by the way
god-fearing man remember shelby foot on that civil war documentary
i'm gonna let him i'm gonna let him talk just
(08:09):
because i love listening to shelby foot talk talking about
stonewall this man what did uh.
Speaker 5 (08:15):
Jackson say on his deathbed i'm i'm also back up
a little bit and remind me about ap hill too
when jackson lay dying what's the scene um The scene
is in a bedroom in which he's coming in and
out of consciousness.
Speaker 1 (08:30):
By the way, Stonewall was coming in and out of
consciousness because one of his own men accidentally, well, kind
of accidentally, friendly fire had shot him in the arm.
He ended up having to lose his arm. Infection. Look,
a cut could get you killed back then, right? Cut
could get you killed. Anyway, he's laying there. He's dying now.
Speaker 5 (08:48):
Pneumonia is what he died of, not the loss of
his arm. And his wife got there to be with him.
And the surgeon, Dr. McGuire, told Ms. Jackson that her
husband would die that day. And she told him, said,
the doctor says that you won't last a day out.
(09:08):
And he said, oh, no, my child, it's not that serious.
And he went off into some sort of sleep in
a delirium. Pneumonia affects people in strange ways. And then
finally she said, you'll be with the Lord this day.
And he called the doctor and says, Dr. McGuire, my
wife tells me I'm going to die today.
Speaker 1 (09:29):
Is that true?
Speaker 5 (09:30):
And the doctor said, yes, it is. And he said, good,
very good. I always wanted to die on a Sunday.
And when they offered him brandy or morphine, he said, no,
I want to keep my mind clear. The last thing
(09:50):
he said, he wandered in his mind. He was calling
on A.P. Hill, prepare for action. And then all of
a sudden he was quiet, very quiet for a spell.
And he said in a clear, distinct voice, let us
cross over the river and rest under the shade of
the trees and then die.
Speaker 1 (10:12):
That's awesome. Rest in peace, Stonewall. Don't let communists remove
statues from your town. By the way, in case you're
wondering why I brought this up, Richmond, Virginia just tore
one down. What a disgrace. Communists destroy your history only
because they want to build a new future. Not because
they're mad about the history. They want to rewrite your future.
(10:34):
Remember that. And also remember this. If you're a business owner,
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(10:54):
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(11:38):
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the cure for rhinos. Weekdays with the Jesse Kelly Show.
Speaker 2 (11:49):
It is the Jesse Kelly Show.
Speaker 1 (11:52):
Remember, you can email the show.
Speaker 2 (11:54):
Jesse at jessekellyshow.com.
Speaker 1 (11:57):
Headline, thieves have less than two weeks to return a
truck full of 50,000 cans of PBR with no questions asked.
Pabst Blue Ribbon Beer. Apparently a truck... that had 50,000
cans of it was stolen, and all they want is
(12:19):
the beer back. Just give us the beer back, bring
us the truck with the beer in it, and you
won't get in any trouble. We'll let the whole thing go.
Is this not the most fruitless endeavor I've ever heard
in my entire life? Do you have any idea how
hammered those guys are who stole that beer? What, Chris?
Speaker 3 (12:41):
What?
Speaker 1 (12:45):
Now, that's a very good question, Chris. That's a very
good question.
Speaker 2 (12:48):
Let's say this.
Speaker 1 (12:51):
Was last week, which I think it was. Let's just
say for the sake of argument, the guys who stole
a beer truck, probably not the most upstanding citizens. Maybe
not the smartest guys in the world. Hey, just guessing. No,
don't mean to be mean. Let's just say that. Probably
a neck tattoo or two floating around in there. And
(13:14):
let's just assume. that they've been getting blasted every single
minute of every day since then because they have a
truck full of beer. Now, two- or three-man crew, probably
heavy drinkers, 20 beers a day? 30 beers a day?
(13:34):
That's a lot. That's a lot. Gosh, I would just
fall over and die at my age. That's a lot,
but we'll call it 20, 30 beers a day. That's
less than 1,000 beers gone. I think PBR would be
okay with that. Chris, we should reach out and find out. Hey,
(13:55):
what's the limit on how many beers they've consumed before
it's going to be a problem? Chris, will you reach
out and see what you can find? Hey, Jesse, why
can't we finish off Iran by bombing the hell out
of the runways, roads, and rails to prevent munitions and
aid from getting in, then take out their government buildings
and communications? P.S. You've been filling a hole in my
(14:18):
heart since the loss of our beloved Rush.
Speaker 3 (14:21):
All right.
Speaker 1 (14:22):
Iran stuff. This is from today. Fox News.
Speaker 6 (14:25):
The United States will respond to the Iranian attack on U.S.
forces overnight in Jordan. The president said, we're going to
hit them hard. There will be a response. He indicated
that all of the missiles, except one, were intercepted by U.S.
Speaker 1 (14:39):
Air defense systems.
Speaker 6 (14:40):
One missile was identified as not going to hit anything significant,
and they allowed it to pass through the airspace. This
comes as the president said the Iranians want to meet
so badly, but he doesn't know if you can count
on them to make a deal, but added that the
current U.S. sanctions against the Iranian regime are kicking in strongly.
But again, the headline here, President Trump telling Fox News
(15:01):
that the United States will respond to this attack on U.S.
forces in Jordan overnight.
Speaker 1 (15:06):
And of course we have, this is headline from the
New York Post, the U.S. launches first strikes on Iran
in weeks as the regime vows revenge. Trump even posted
an AI video of that. An AI video on social
media today of us bombing Karg Island. J.D. Vance was
(15:27):
asked about that. Well, you know, like the president likes
to switch it up on social media a little bit.
He would be the first to say he.
Speaker 7 (15:33):
Doesn't make announcements about military actions.
Speaker 1 (15:35):
On social media. But I think that he's sending a
message to the Iranians.
Speaker 8 (15:39):
Look.
Speaker 2 (15:39):
We know that they.
Speaker 1 (15:40):
Continue to shoot at commercial shipping.
Speaker 7 (15:42):
We continue to have a lot of tools at our
disposal to prevent them from doing so or at least
cut down on them from doing so.
Speaker 1 (15:49):
And that's what the president is saying is, look, you
guys are shooting at commercial shipping. You guys are behaving
like a terrorist country.
Speaker 2 (15:55):
You've got to stop or there are going to.
Speaker 7 (15:56):
Be some consequences.
Speaker 1 (15:58):
All right. So why don't we just bomb all the roads? Well,
all right. So let's walk through this just again. You
said bomb all the roads, bomb all the government buildings
and things like that. So I'm assuming you want, at
the end of this, and I'm not criticizing you at all,
I'm assuming you want the Iranian, the current Iranian regime,
(16:18):
evil dirt balls, you want them to be eliminated and
you want the regime to collapse. So assuming that that's
what you want when you say just start bombing the
government buildings and things like that, let's say that happens.
Because it might. Their economy might collapse. They're in bad
shape over there because of the blockade. It could happen.
(16:41):
What if it does happen? There are 90 million people
in that country. 90 million people who are going to
need a government, roads, infrastructure. Look, I'm just telling you
what you go through if you're militarily and politically planning this.
(17:04):
If you bomb all the critical infrastructure of the country
into dust and then turn around and say, all right,
we got rid of them. You should definitely pick a
new government. Find somebody there, and looks like you got
some roads to rebuild, couple government buildings. You know what
(17:27):
a process that's going to be? How expensive? How difficult?
That is a very difficult thing. Go look at what
countries like Germany went through post-World War II. No one
writes books about it because no one felt bad for Germany,
but go read about what the German people went through
(17:50):
when all the critical infrastructure in their country had been
bombed to smithereens by the Allies. You don't just wake
up one day and you have running water again. We're
talking a refugee crisis, like you can't imagine, a refugee crisis.
Which country on the planet is going to want to
import 90 million Muslims at this point in time? Think
(18:11):
about that. Now, think about this. Speaking of military issues,
you know that a Vietnam veteran runs Pure Talk. How
sick is that? Mac V. Sog. Mac V. Sog, those
are the guys, you know, the Green Beret Navy SEAL types?
Behind enemy lines, Laos, Cambodia, a mission so dangerous more
(18:35):
than half of them died. The guy who runs Pure
Talk did two tours in MACV SOG. How amazing is that?
Why do they hire Americans when you dial pound 250
and say, Jesse Kelly, you will speak to an American.
They'll help you switch over. It takes 10 minutes on
(18:56):
the phone. Why? Well, because they have a Vietnam veteran
who loves the country. He's not interested in handing the
job over to H-1Bs. He wants his company run by Americans.
Dial pound 250 and say Jesse Kelly. Pound 250, say
(19:18):
Jesse Kelly. All right? Now, speaking of H-1Bs, we'll talk
to Katie. She's got some info for you. Next. Missed out?
Catch up? It is the Jesse Kelly Show on a Monday.
And as you're well aware by this point in time,
(19:40):
immigration in all forms is something that we're a bit
passionate about here on this program, including the shocking, rampant,
H-1B abuse that is stealing jobs from Americans and has
been doing so for quite a long time. And I
would argue, I will ask Heidi about it in a second,
I would argue we're probably just scratching the surface, like
(20:03):
tip of the iceberg type thing, Joining me now, Heidi Pasi,
who is just doing some really great journalist work on
this stuff. All right, Heidi, I'm going to hand the
show to you. Why don't you give us some of
what you've found when it comes to this?
Speaker 3 (20:17):
Absolutely. Thanks for having me, Jesse.
Speaker 4 (20:20):
So what's interesting about how I uncovered this stuff, my
stepfather was actually a data scientist, and he has a master's.
Speaker 3 (20:28):
Degree from Fordham University.
Speaker 4 (20:30):
He worked at a big telecommunications company for 10 years,
and then he got laid off. And what's interesting is,
and I hear this story a lot, he's been applying
for jobs all over the place for months and can
barely get an interview because his job has been infiltrated
by a ton of H-1B. And so that was one
(20:51):
of the reasons I started to look into this. And
what a lot of people can do, your listeners can
actually dig into this information themselves. All of this information
is publicly available online. right on the USCIS website. I
analyzed 105,000 LCA applications.
Speaker 3 (21:10):
Those are labor applications.
Speaker 4 (21:13):
And I just started with the fiscal year 2020 to 2026.
And I was looking specifically in New Jersey because New
Jersey is one of the top three states with a
high number of H-1B visas to population. And what I
was able to find was out of those 105,000 unique applications,
(21:39):
and of those applications, 94% of them were approved. And
so the other thing that's interesting here is that there.
Speaker 3 (21:47):
Are different types of pieces to the process.
Speaker 4 (21:49):
An employer generally files an LCA with the Department of Labor.
And the LCA contains the employer, the wage, the worksite information,
and the actual H-1Bs is adjudicated by the U.S. Citizenship
Immigration Services, which is under the Department of Homeland Security.
So when I cite these filings, it's interesting to understand
(22:12):
that when there's this high of an approval rating, it
makes you question the process itself. And what I found
looks like in many cases is less like a narrow
shortage program that they're claiming it is, saying that they
need to fill these roles with people and that's why
it exists, but it's actually more of a staffing system
(22:32):
with a visa attached. So, for example, in my New
Jersey data set, 52% of the filings identify a secondary
client entity, and this is something that people have to
keep in mind. So that means that the sponsor on
the paperwork can place the worker at another company's website.
So these huge corporations that we know of that are
(22:54):
bringing in these applicants aren't, you know, Visa holders aren't
necessarily the ones filing the paperwork, so they're able to
hide through this middleman. And so they receive the labor
through those outside vendors and staffing companies who are making
all of the money on this. And these staffing companies, 95%
to 100% of their filings are through these second entities.
Speaker 1 (23:19):
Okay. Hold on. Let me pause you on that for
just a second, Katie, because I want to make sure
I get this clear. So I'm going to use some
names and if they're inaccurate, that's totally fine. I'm just
placeholder names. Let's say I'm Microsoft and I want to
bring in 10,000 H1Bs. I don't necessarily have to go
file that application myself because there are entire companies and
(23:41):
that's all they do?
Speaker 3 (23:43):
Absolutely right.
Speaker 4 (23:46):
And, you know, when I started digging specifically, and I
don't know if I should name them, but everyone knows the.
Speaker 3 (23:51):
Name of it. I started specifically digging into Verizon, for example.
Speaker 4 (23:55):
They use about 120 of these H-1B staffing companies. Outside
of filing their own H-1B applications, they do it themselves,
but they also pay these staffing companies to do it
for them. So it's harder to find the information, but
it is publicly available.
Speaker 1 (24:13):
Okay, Heidi. Now, some of this information obviously may be
hidden or just it's so much information to process what
you've already given us, but If I'm a company, some
soulless monster company, and I want to fire 5,000 Americans
and bring in 5,000 people from India, I supposedly want
that because it looks better on the bottom line. But
if I'm paying the Indian guy, granted less, and I'm
(24:36):
paying a staffing company, at some point in time, how
is this not cost prohibitive?
Speaker 4 (24:42):
That, you know, it makes a lot of sense, but
their salaries are lower.
Speaker 3 (24:47):
And, you know, there are.
Speaker 4 (24:49):
Agreements that they have within these organizations that I've been
digging into that make it more effective for them. And
what's interesting is that with these H-1B visa holders, their
salaries kind of stay stagnant. They don't, you know, have
the same things with Americans where they want these raises and,
(25:10):
you know, cost of living adjustments. These salaries have kind
of remained the same.
Speaker 3 (25:17):
So it's something that big tech is using.
Speaker 1 (25:20):
So you bring him in, you pay him less. And
unlike those pesky Americans, he's never going to ask for
a raise or cross the street because essentially you own him.
Speaker 4 (25:31):
And you're also bringing their families in, which is interesting
because you're getting the spousal visas as well.
Speaker 1 (25:38):
Heidi, what else have you found?
Speaker 4 (25:40):
So there's another interesting anomaly that I've been looking into.
So If you start digging into the addresses, I'll give
you an example.
Speaker 3 (25:49):
There's a location in Princeton.
Speaker 4 (25:51):
So it advertises that it's this flexible office with co-working spaces.
And in this one address, I found 30 employer names
with the same suite number where these are 30 different
H-1B staffing companies in the same little office. Yeah, and
(26:12):
this is one of many, many situations like that in
this one state that I'm looking into. And what happens
is these types of virtual offices exist where you don't
actually physically have to be there. You're paying them to
use their address, and essentially they'll have someone on staff
who will answer phones for you to make it seem like.
Speaker 3 (26:33):
You have an office there.
Speaker 4 (26:35):
And so, you know, there's a ton of that. So
these people are making a ton of money doing this.
Speaker 3 (26:41):
And I've even found a ton.
Speaker 4 (26:43):
Of residential addresses that people are using for these quote
unquote staffing companies. And so, you know, a lot of
them also are claiming that these H-1B visa holders are
working remotely. So the question is, if they're working remotely,
why do they need a visa? Why do we have
to bring them into the United States if they can
(27:05):
work from anywhere?
Speaker 1 (27:07):
That's a pretty freaking good question. Heidi, where can people,
I've been eating this stuff up. You've been all over it.
Where can people get more of your stuff? Where do
you want to drive them to?
Speaker 4 (27:17):
Thank you. Yes. I'm exclusively posting everything on my X handle.
So it's at real defender 45. I'm doing a ton of,
data mining and research through all of these things.
Speaker 3 (27:31):
And, you know, people have been reaching out to me, asking.
Speaker 4 (27:33):
Me to look into their own company. So a lot
more information is uncovered on a daily basis there.
Speaker 1 (27:39):
Heidi, do you, final one for me here, and you
may not know this yet, because I know you've been
tearing through New Jersey. I know you mentioned New Jersey
is one of the biggest ones. Do you think they're
the worst one? Or do you think there's some other
giant out there like California that's going to make you
just fall over dead with shock?
Speaker 3 (27:59):
Absolutely. I would say California, Texas, New York are up there,
the top three, for sure.
Speaker 1 (28:08):
Katie, thank you. Come back soon. You are welcome back here.
I appreciate you.
Speaker 3 (28:12):
Thank you so much for having me, Jesse.
Speaker 1 (28:17):
Well, I told you you were going to get one today.
So it's not even just directly going to the Department
of Labor. There are apparently legions of middleman companies, and
that's what they do. We got quite a knot we
have to untie in this country. Before we do that,
(28:39):
let's get ourselves the energy and focus we need to
do that. And how are we going to find it?
Do we have to just magically go pick it from
a tree?
Speaker 7 (28:47):
Nope.
Speaker 1 (28:49):
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(29:13):
and not the jittery, my palms are sweaty energy. You
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(29:38):
subscription so you save some money. Chuck.com slash Jesse. That's
Chuck.com slash Jesse. We'll be back. Is he smarter than everyone?
Who knows? Does he think so?
Speaker 4 (29:54):
Yeah.
Speaker 1 (29:56):
The Jesse Kelly Show. It is the Jesse Kelly Show,
final segment of the Jesse Kelly Show on a magnificent Monday. Remember,
you can email us, jesse at jessekellyshow.com. Ellie Mistel is
one of these communists. He goes on TV and he
(30:19):
says what Democrats are thinking. Remember that Democrats don't just
do violence. They're not okay with violence. Violence is woven
into the communist religion because he believes he cannot successfully
complete the revolution without it. Therefore, he wants it. Remember,
(30:41):
NKVD guy, we've talked about him before, Soviet Union, has
a lot of quotes out there that are revealing, but
he has one, just lays it out there. Quote, we
believe in organized terror. Now, this takes different forms. Sometimes
a Democrat will grab a weapon and go kill people.
Other times, though, maybe they'll just get on Facebook and say,
(31:03):
someone should post this guy's address. Not obviously a direct
call for violence, but everyone knows what that means. Hey,
if everyone on the Internet finds out where this guy lives,
maybe somebody will go hurt him or his family. They
can't help themselves. Listen to this guy.
Speaker 7 (31:22):
And so the very first thing that Congress should do
in order to get an ethics reform is say, you
signed this ethics bill. You agree to be bound by
the rules that we have set by Congress or Congress
is not giving you a penny. Do your own dry cleaning. Hey,
how about this? Pay for your own security. The Supreme
(31:43):
Court is constantly running in front of Congress. They did
so this summer. Amy Coney Banner and Elena Kagan running
in front of Congress, asking for more security funding, asking
for more cops, asking for more protection. They want, and
I know this is going to sound harsh, but if
they want protection, then sign the ethics bill. Sign an
ethics bill and we will give you your cops. If not,
(32:04):
I don't know, Amy, learn karate.
Speaker 1 (32:08):
Learn karate. Communists will spend years, and they have, whipping
up the rhetoric on the Supreme Court, telling their followers
over and over and over again that the Supreme Court
is your enemy, the Supreme Court is your enemy. They
will whip so many communists up into a frenzy over
(32:29):
it that eventually one will fly into town for the
purpose of killing Brett Kavanaugh, something we barely avoided. The
guy had a weapon and was ready to go. And
after Brett Kavanaugh is almost assassinated on his front porch,
the communists will only turn the rhetoric up from there.
(32:50):
And then when Supreme Court justices like Amy Coney Barrett,
she has a huge family, when they come out and say,
could I have a couple other people around my house?
People want to kill me here. Could I have some
more security? The communists will say, ha ha ha, sign
this thing I want you to sign.
Speaker 3 (33:09):
Or.
Speaker 1 (33:11):
Or else. They can't help them. They can't help themselves.
Speaking of can't help themselves, Bill and Hillary Clinton at
the Clinton Foundation, did you know they're looking for a
new intern? And I know what you're thinking. Look, it's
been a lucrative position in the past. Now, they're looking
(33:35):
for someone with, and I quote, a high level of
professionalism discretion. Still one of the most amazing political scandals
that never became a scandal because we don't have a
media in this country is Hillary Clinton as Secretary of State,
(33:57):
her job is to travel around the globe. She traveled
around the globe and as she was doing this, you know,
with power behind her, power to make deals and do
things like that, as she's traveling around the globe, The
Clinton Foundation is receiving gobs of money from the foreign
countries where Hillary Clinton is currently. I just can't. These people.
(34:22):
I'm going to miss the Clintons. I'm going to miss
them because they're such perfect bad guys. They're just amazing.
I don't miss pain, though. I'll tell you that. I
don't miss my shoulder aching all the time. I am
unbelievably grateful for Relief Factors. I'm grateful that I can
get rid of my pain with a supplement, not a drug.
(34:46):
You know, even that bottle of ibuprofen, you shouldn't be
grabbing it. I understand we all do from time to time.
I do too. But man, you don't want to make
a habit of that. And you don't want to just
sit and just live with pain either. Well, I'll suck
it up. Why do you want to live like that?
Why don't you start doing the things you used to
do all over again with relief factors? It's giving people
(35:09):
their lives back as a supplement you take every day.
Try it for three weeks. Three weeks of it is $ 17. 76.
Call 1-800-THE-NUMBER-4-RELIEF or go to relieffactor.com. I guess I should
play this, being as hell, we're currently bombing Iran. Trump
(35:30):
was talking about it.
Speaker 8 (35:31):
Most people are absolutely fine with it. They were fine
with Venezuela. They were all against Venezuela when I did it.
And now look how that's turned out so great. But
they were against this too. And all I say is,
is it okay for Iran to have a nuclear weapon?
I've never had anyone say yes. And as soon as
they say, no, it's not okay, I said, well, then
(35:53):
I'm right.
Speaker 1 (35:53):
All right. Democrat candidates avoid Kamala Harris as the midterms loom. Quote,
she is a huge liability. There is this The weirdest
thing going on right now in the Democrat Party is this.
The country as a whole hates Dome. They don't like her.
(36:15):
Personality sucks, she's an idiot, all those other things. The
country hates Dome. Democrat candidates don't like Dome. They don't
think highly of her. Democrat political operatives, they think she
blew $ 2 billion on top of other things. They don't
like Dome. But She's leading in every single poll. I'm
(36:40):
talking about primary polls. Every single Democrat primary poll that
I have seen has domed not only ahead, comfortably ahead.
Is there a chance Democrat voters are going to nominate
someone everyone else hates? Fingers crossed, but whoo boy. And now.
(37:07):
Headlines we didn't get to. State Supreme Court justices took
campaign cash from Jane Fonda organization weeks before killing oil pipeline.
The Trump administration is using its power to go after
the funding network of communists in this country. That network
(37:30):
is vast. It's going to take a long time, a
lot of years to untie it, but that's some of
the most important work going on right now. You can't
imagine how much communism in this country is funded and organized.
Top energy trader hails Trump's Venezuela oil deal as a
generational win for gas prices. Apparently, we got 65 billion
(37:54):
barrels of oil coming from Venezuela to the United States
of America. This is obviously going to lower gas prices.
Is it going to do so in time so we
get ourselves a little midterm boost? I'm not sure, but
a man can hope, right? Now, what you can't hope
for is me coming back tomorrow. Because I'm leaving for
(38:14):
a little bit. That's all.
Host
Jesse Kelly
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