August 14, 2026 • 35 mins
What happened to customer service and why does it suck? Bonding with your kids and its importance. JD Vance has good messaging when it comes to combating Socialism.
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Speaker 1 (00:00):
It is the Jesse Kelly Show, Final hour of the
Jesse Kelly Show on a Friday, and absolutely wonderful Friday,
and we have so much great stuff still to get to.
Some guy wants to yell about Iran. Some guy is wondering,
are all his employee, all his coworkers just suddenly lazy?
All that, we'll talk about, trips with your kids you
(00:23):
can take as a father or mother, and so much
more coming up in the final hour of the Jesse
Kelly Show. But first, let's do another immigration update, shall we.
This is I need to read this emon. I've got
a hobby. Who is she? Well, you know this guy
abdul l said, running for senate in Michigan. This is
(00:45):
his sister. Now, remember how many times we've talked about
how the communist sees himself. He sees himself as a
communist first, and he will always put communism first. If
he's in your church, communism is first. If he's in
your company, communism is first. If he's your school teacher,
communism is first. If he's a general, communism comes first
(01:09):
before everything else. The party always comes first. He is
an infiltrader and sees himself as an infiltrator. His intention
is to use whatever you have mistakenly allowed him into
use it for the revolution. What's that sound like, Oh,
(01:30):
let's go to Amon, please explain it to us.
Speaker 2 (01:32):
The University of Chicago it's evil, like, you know, it's
a colonial landlord, Like why would I? Why would I
put any of.
Speaker 1 (01:40):
My term employer? By the way, University of Chicago, I'll
start it again. University of Chicago is her employer. I
think former now, but listen.
Speaker 2 (01:48):
The University of Chicago. It's evil, like, you know, it's
a colonial landlord, Like why would I? Why would I
put any of my political energy into this space?
Speaker 1 (01:57):
And I kind of had a little bit of disdain.
Speaker 2 (01:59):
For for like people who spend a lot of time
doing that. We don't have power. We could shift the
moral authority all we want. We've won the moral question,
like that was the imperative that we've had. We done
check like put Palestine in the national consciousness. We did it,
you know, make people sympathetic to Palestine, teach the history.
Speaker 1 (02:21):
We did it.
Speaker 2 (02:21):
Like now you have white boys on the North side
of Chicago being like, hey, man, free Palestine. I'm like, okay, now,
did not see it coming glad it's here. I think
the question that I'm asking myself and I'm asking you
to ask yourself, is where can I actually build power?
Turns out I work at one of the biggest employers
in the city of Chicago. I work at a place
(02:43):
that is a landlord, a health care provider, a police force,
right and a place where I have access to thousands
of people that I could potentially organize. However, but I'm
just like, actually, this is where I need to build power, right, Like,
this is it's my big best possible structural leverage. And
(03:03):
so I do. I do one on ones with my
liberal colleagues who are like, well, I don't know, but
you know, I just think we should live the.
Speaker 1 (03:10):
Life of the mind.
Speaker 3 (03:10):
Here.
Speaker 2 (03:11):
You're in a high park.
Speaker 1 (03:12):
Where we are, and I was.
Speaker 2 (03:13):
Like, yeah, you know, I hear you, totally.
Speaker 1 (03:15):
Yeah, you see how they see themselves. You're confused why
that lady who runs the library set up a tranny
section in the kids section. That's because you think you're
looking at a librarian. You're looking at a communist. A
(03:35):
communist wearing the skin suit of a librarian. She's there
for the revolution. She's not there to make sure the
books are in order. That's something she does. That's kind
of an annoying side gig. That's how they see themselves.
Dear Shogun, I've been with my current employer for twenty
one years, and I can't help but feel like the
(03:57):
people I work with now don't give a crap about
anything anymore. That drives me insane. People telling me they
don't want to do anything above and beyond for customers.
Am I crazy? Or is the quality of the workplace
in serious decline? Did the lockdowns really destroy everything? Well?
I could. I'm very tempted to go off on the
(04:18):
mass importation of foreigners right now and how that has
destroyed customer service, but we'll set that aside. You've heard
me go off on that enough. You mentioned COVID, and
I'm glad you mentioned COVID. Uh. Let's do one of
my favorite things and talk about what I told you
a long time ago. I told you during the COVID
lockdowns that this would that we would suffer economically for
(04:39):
generations for years. Yeah, all true. Do you remember what
I said about COVID, the remote work that was popping
up for COVID and how negatively it would affect the
entire economy in the United States of America. Jewish producer
Chris is nodding his head. I bet you remember if
you were listening. In case you weren't, or in case
(05:01):
you happen to forget, what I said was this, everybody
wants to work from home. Totally get it. I love
wearing my Jammy's too. Right, everyone wants to work from home.
I just I'll go to my desk and sit with
my dog Buffy and on my computer. Right, and you
never have to go to work. I got it because
we told people they had to stand six feet away
(05:22):
from everyone else. This is still the dumbest thing I've
ever heard in my life. Companies started closing their locations,
if not outright closing it, they told employees, Hey, just
go work from home. This was not a rare thing
in the United States of America. This was the norm.
Work from home, work from home, work from home. It
(05:44):
became how people think about work. When the work from
home orders started stopping, I know, that's a weird way
to put that. When companies started putting out the memo,
hey did everyone come back to work now, they had
to kind of baby step their way into it. Lots
of times. Hey, everyone's required to come into the office
(06:08):
once a week, just once, guys, we're not going to
ask every day. Why Why didn't those companies just step
up and say, Okay, this work from home crap is over.
The COVID stuff has passed, get your butt into the office.
You know why people would quit. You know why people
(06:32):
would quit because the mindset of the American worker changed.
Some people have taken themselves completely out of the workforce
and they never returned. They got used to leaving work,
sitting at home, collect a government check of some kind,
(06:53):
just kind of exist other people going into the office.
It's now a burden. I don't like this. I used
to work in my Jammi's at home with Fluffy. Now
I have to get up, shower, make myself presentable. I
(07:13):
have to go deal with people, oftentimes people I don't like.
I mean, who likes their co all their coworkers. I
don't like either of mine. That's how it works right now.
The mindset of the American population, the American employee population
has changed, and people just don't want to be there.
(07:34):
Oftentimes it's not universal, but it's true. Hey, part time,
it's not nice those thirty hours of work. The last
two weeks had to be exhausting. Glad you took Monday
this week to recover. Okay, you know, Don Junior? Can
you ask him what exactly dad was thinking? With the
(07:55):
Iran adventuring? This will not only torpedo are mid terms,
but it could very well bury Vance or Rubio ticket
in twenty eight. How can either of those guys divorce
themselves from this colossal blunder. Trump has always been a
no foreign war guy, yet here we are very frustrated
(08:15):
anti communist here. I can't deny this blunder When debating
them food question, what's the go to taco bell order?
If the darkness has set in? And he said his
name is Chris, Well, no, I'm not going to ask
Don Junior what his dad was thinking. And because he's
a friend, even if I did, I couldn't ask him
(08:37):
that and then bring it to you without permission. I'd
have to ask him, Hey, can I tell people that
That would be a violation of trust. That wouldn't be right.
We're not going to know exactly what he was thinking.
I have my theory, and I stand by my theory.
My theory is this human beings like to use we
(09:00):
all do. You do and I do. We're just born
that way. When you have power, you like to use it.
If I put you in behind the wheel of a Lamborghini,
you would be tempted if that road opened up and
there weren't any cops around to see what it can do.
Power is at your hands. You have a desire to
use it. I have never and will never have this power,
(09:23):
and you won't have it either. Imagine being made master
and commander of the most powerful military on the planet.
Do you think you'd be tempted to use it? Do
you think you would look at it and say to yourself,
(09:44):
I wonder what they can do? You know what I
have things I want to do. They work for me.
Maybe we should go do those things. Do you know
the story of Crassus? How Crassis met his end? Want
to pause for a second, do just a little brief,
(10:05):
just a couple of minutes history story with me. We'll
do this real quickly. Before we do that, let's do this.
The story I'm about to tell you, it's going to
involve death, people's heads getting chopped off, things like that.
It's lovely story. Your tea levels are naturally going to
rise during this, but I'm sad to say they'll go
(10:26):
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(10:50):
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You see what I mean. C hoq dot com slash
Jesse Chalk dot com slash Jesse. We'll be back feeling
(11:10):
a little stocky. Follow like and subscribe on social at
Jesse Kelly DC. It is the Jesse Kelly Show on
a Friday. Reminding you you can email the show Jesse
at Jesse kelly'show dot com. So I tease the little
story of Crassus, the story of many of you may
already know. But who was Crassus? Well, Crassus was an
(11:33):
incredibly wealthy man in ancient Rome. Some say the wealthiest
man who ever lived, one of the wealthiest men who
ever lived. I mean, I don't know how you could
possibly calculate all that, but you can say he was
super super wealthy. But the Romans, the Romans were extremely ambitious,
absurdly ambitious, and they drove that point home to the
(11:57):
next generation. You will succeed, you will do great things.
You you will go find glory and battle field glory.
If you wanted to be a quote great man in Rome,
battlefield glory was necessary. They felt pressure. If there wasn't
a war and you were on the rise in high society,
(12:19):
you felt pressure to find a war. Hey, is there
somebody I can fight? That's how they were and this help,
this help their empire gained unbelievable heights, of course, this ambition.
But to a guy like Crassus, well, Crassus is this
major businessman, crooked as all get out, But this major
(12:40):
businessman has all the money in the world. And in
Rome at that time, that would mean he would have
multiple homes, legions of slaves. He would want for nothing.
His entire life could be just eating grapes and having
slaves fan him in his bed. You know, I mean,
it's everything you would picture from a decadent Roman. But Crasses,
(13:02):
because he was a Roman, wanted to be something more.
He needed battlefield. Glory. Rome had this long which I
won't get into the background of it, long dispute with Parthia.
Desert people just think that way. Desert people, although it's
(13:22):
not all desert. That's not totally fair, but just think
a barren desert people and tough as nails, and the
Romans had not just rolled over them. Now, the Roman
Empire was bigger and stronger, but the Romans had not
just rolled over them. Crassus, when you have as much
money as he did, could afford to raise an army,
(13:44):
his own army. I want some troops. I'm going to
buy them, train them, and I'm going to march them
off to war. Crassus decided to make war on Parthia.
Crassus marches his troops off to war in one of
the cooler slash creepier scenes in the world. By the way,
(14:05):
Crassus's son is in his army at this time. In
one of the cooler creepier scenes, Crassis and his troops
they spot the Parthians coming at them from a distance.
The Parthians are all on horseback. That's to be expected
the Parthians. The horses look a little weird, but they're
not making too much of it at the time, the
(14:26):
Romans get themselves into battle formation the Parthians at whatever
the right moment was, and the historical sources are obviously
very vague. Rip what was the covering off of their
horses to display that their horses were armored? They had
armored horses on top of the fact they had armored horses.
(14:48):
These were horseback archer people, very similar to the Mongols
and the Huns and things like that. It's what they did.
Have you ever read stories about a Mongolian warrior running
way from someone on his hurt horse, but then turning
around and firing his bow backwards. Do you know what
that's called. That's the Parthian shot. That tells you the
(15:10):
kind of people you're dealing with here. And their bows
were absurdly powerful, absurdly powerful, way more powerful than the
bows the Romans had dealt with. Now, a Roman shield,
maybe you've thought that a Roman shield is wood or
maybe even metal. All those things would have been too heavy.
(15:32):
A Roman shield was just layers and layers of what
amounts to rawhide, rawhide mashed together. The only metal usually
on a Roman Roman shield would be that circle you
see in the movies. In the center of it, that
usually would be some form of metal. The rest of
it is just super pressed raw hide, and that, of
course works when you're facing some Gallic tribe and he's
(15:55):
got a little axe in his hand or a sword
or a spear, that shield will work just fine. But
we weren't in Gall. We they weren't in Gaul, they
were in Parthia. The Roman troops form up. They're obviously
only worried about cavalry, so they do do a you know,
a boxy cavalry formation, just form a little box because
(16:18):
the cavalry, when it comes to cavalry versus infantry, they
can't charge right at it. That's something stupid that really
happens in the movies. They're not going to charge right
at a shield wall because then your horse just just
get stabbed and or the rider gets stabbed, then your
horse is done. That's not what cavalry is used for. Usually,
(16:39):
cavalry is used for flanking. You slam it into the
side of a formation or behind a formation. You don't
just do some full frontal charge. So if you're the
Romans and you want to get yourself prepared to take
on an army of all mounted horse or horse archers.
What do you do? You just kind of form a square,
so every side has the shields facing outward. And if
(17:01):
that's what you form, what are they gonna do to you?
They're not gonna slam into your spears and shields, right, Yeah,
Well that's not how the Parthians fought. The Parthians simply
started to ride circles around the Roman formation, firing arrow
after arrow after arrow with the formation and those shields,
(17:26):
they weren't stopping the arrows. The arrows were coming through
the shield into men's arms, into men's feet, into men's legs,
into men's faces. This Roman army found itself in a
desolate area, in bad, bad trouble, being sworned by a
(17:50):
large Parthian army that was tearing it to bits. Crassus's
son must have been a brave young man, says Dad,
I'm gonna charge with some of my troops and chase
them off. He takes off the Parthians. They run away,
(18:11):
but not very far. Hang on, it is the Jesse
Kelly Show on a Magnificent Wonderful Friday, and asks doctor
Jesse Friday for some reason chose to sidetrack the show
with a little brief history story that I told you
was two minutes. It's going on ten minutes, but I'm
gonna wrap it up here. In probably two minutes, Crassus's
army is surrounded by the Parthians. The Parthians are firing
(18:34):
these super powerful arrows into his army. The army is
in dire, dire straits because the arrows can penetrate the
Roman shields. Crassus's son says, Dad, I'm going grabs a
bunch of troops and takes off after these Parthians, and
the Parthians do what they were famous for, acted really scared,
(18:56):
turned around and ran away. But all they were doing
was luring him away from the main army. They lured
him away from the main army. When he got far
enough away, they turned around. Other Parthians showed up, and
they butchered his son and all of his men to
the last man. The next time Crassus got to lay
(19:19):
eyes on his son. You want to talk about one
of the most devastating moments from history if you're into
this kind of thing. The Parthians rode back in front
of Crassus and his troops with the head of his
son on the end of a spike. Pretty heavy, right.
(19:39):
It doesn't go any better from here, as you can imagine,
Crassus finally say hey, that's peace, right, Hey, can we
talk this out the circumstances of what happens next? Nobody
will ever know that. The story is two thousand years old.
Who knows, right, But Crassus and some of his guys
(20:01):
go meet with the leadership and Grassis never comes home.
Grassis was arguably the wealthiest, most powerful man on the
planet who was living a wonderful, comfortable life. Grassus was
(20:23):
the head of a powerful army. Grassis wanted to use it.
He marched it over the horizon and there you go. Hey, Jesse,
I took my seventeen year old son on a two
day men's retreat to prepare him for his junior year
of high school. Just two of us, just the two
of us. That's really cool. We we got to wake
(20:46):
up early and pray together for our family and school year.
We got to eat really good food. You can use
your imagination what that means and read the Bible together.
What types of trips do you do to get your
sons on track? I'm thinking about next time inviting his
friends and their dads to do something. But I'm trying
to figure out what would be impactful for them. I'm
(21:07):
personally leaning towards camping and cooking over a campfire, but
I'm sure there are other creative ideas out there. Okay,
so for one, maybe go ahead and get this out
of the way. Anything you do like that with your sons,
any time you spend whatever that time is, is precious,
wonderful time that benefits them. I don't care if your
sons want you to play video games with them. I
(21:28):
bought a video game Xbox and a headset because my
son said, Dad, will you play? This is years ago, Dad,
will you play the heck? Was it Call of Duty
or Halo or something like that. I hadn't played video
games since I was a kid. I said, yep, Xbox
was in the house the next day. That's what you
want to do. Let's hang out. I don't care if
you go shooting with them, camping with them. Obviously, a
(21:51):
men's retreat at Christian men's retreats, I mean, that's top tier.
I'll tell you this though more specifically, if you're looking
for a specific idea, I don't go on this anymore.
It's a little too far of a drive. But I'm
sure there are men listening right now who do go
on this. A group of friends. I know, guys who
(22:12):
have sons and daughters. Once a year they would take
a trip down to McCallen, Texas. It's on the southern
border of Texas. You're not going to know where McCallan
is unless you're in Texas. That's fine. It's way down
south in Texas. Super hot. It's good dove country. There
are doves there, and it's a two or three day affair.
(22:33):
You stay in a hotel, you go out every morning,
fathers and their sons and you go out. And you
don't just go out and kill doves. The kids then
collect all the doves. At the end of the day,
the kids then tear the heads off, take the feathers off,
prepare the doves. It's a requirement. The children do it.
(22:54):
The dads sit around and drink beer. The kids are
taking care of the doves. Everybody there then goes back
to this guy's house who's there. He's got this sweet house.
He's got a swimming pool in the back, and we've
all been sweating to death all day. Long, he's got
this sweet pool and a slide and whatnot. Everyone goes
back to the house. The men start preparing all the doves,
(23:15):
cooking everything. The kids all put their swimsuits on, diving
the pool. When they get done with that, the kids
are and this is gonna make every kid listening WinCE,
absolutely wins. But I'm telling you it's healthy. Okay, The
kids are required to stand up and speak in front
(23:37):
of the group. Everyone is gathered around. We'll call it
ten dads, twenty kids. Everyone's gathered around, we're all stuff
in our faces where everyone's sitting there enjoying each other.
Get up, tell people about yourself, tell people about your
favorite thing about people, whatnot. And then they watch as
men get up and do that too. You have any
(23:57):
idea how beneficial that is with children. It's so so
good for them. So look, it doesn't have to be
dove hunting. You might not even have doves wherever you are.
That can be a fishing trip. Be a fishing trip.
One of the greatest things my father ever did for
me in my life is when I was thirteen years old.
I turned thirteen. We'd never done anything like this before.
(24:20):
He got both of us a fishing trip up to Canada.
Up to Canada. We were going to hunt, going to hunt.
We're going to fish for northern pike and walleye up
in Canada. We got on one of those otter planes.
After we drove into Canada, we couldn't fly. We drove
clear up into Canada way north, got on one of
those otter planes that take off and land on the water.
(24:42):
We then fly that deep deep We're on the border
of the Yukon. That's how deep we are. And there's
nobody around. There was an Indian guide at the cabin,
and there were canoes and boats around, but no one
was guiding you. There's no guides, there's no nothing. It's
you your fishing supplies in the endless Canadian wilderness for
(25:03):
four or five days. You get up in the morning,
you go, get in a boat, and off to the
wilderness you go. And when I would get my line
all screwed up, when something would go wrong fishing, my
dad would tell, well, you better fix it. And so
I'm sitting there untying knots, learning how to tie things up,
learning how to do this, learning how to do that.
(25:26):
I think in those four or five days I grew
up four or five years Just get away whatever. I
don't care if it's taking them to the movies. The
Tory obs just left town for a few days. James
is busy now. He's got cross country, he's got work,
he's got school. He's unbelievably busy now for a seventeen
year old. He's just bouncing around all over the place.
But I told him, in no uncertain terms, every day
(25:48):
you and I are, we're gonna go to dinner. Obviously
it's gonna be waffle House because Ov's not there, but
we're gonna get in the car. We're gonna go to
Red Lobster. I took him to Red Lobster one night.
Took into waffle House, get in the car and drive
and take them to dinner. Put the phones down, Put
the phones down. My boys love to mock me for that.
They'll put the phones down, But that's because they're a
(26:11):
little smart Alex. But when we get in the car,
phones go in the center console, phones go down that way.
You zone it out on your phone. You're learning how
to make conversation. That kids sat and talk to politics
with me the whole time. Dad, what's going on with this,
what's going on with that's going on? Just spend time
with them, Just spend time with them, fishing and not
And those are great ones though, you know, you know
(26:34):
what else is great? Jd Vance's message.
Speaker 3 (26:37):
If we don't get this right, don't blame young people
for being sympathetic to socialism. We've got to blame ourselves.
And I think what is so unique and refreshing about
Donald Trump's economic policies is that it's not the same
old economic ideas that you would have heard thirty forty
years ago. He's talking about rebuilding our industrial base, rebuilding
(27:00):
the heartland, making our streets safer, making it possible for
young people to afford to buy a home. This is
how you stop socialism. You don't stop socialism by throwing
slogans at people about the free market. As much as
I love the free market. You stop socialism by making
people's lives better. And that's what we're trying to do
every single day.
Speaker 1 (27:20):
That's good messaging. Let's go with that. That's very, very
good messaging. We'll be back. Jesse Kelly returns next. It
is The Jesse Kelly Show. Final segment of The Jesse
Kelly Show on a magnificent Friday and ask doctor Jesse Friday.
(27:41):
We will be back Monday from Medal of Honor Monday.
Get your questions emailed in now love Hey, death threats.
All that stuff's fine too, Jesse at Jesse kellyshow dot com. Hey, Jef,
I'm not going to read that first parks. It was
rude Jesse, like you, I love history, though I've always
deferred it in the form of historical fiction. My favorite
(28:04):
era is the French Revolution through the Napoleonic Age, as
so much was changing in the world at the time.
Would you consider Robespier, he was one of the main
leaders of the revolution and his reign of terror the
original communists or do you think it goes back further? Also,
the example of the bloodlust of crowds around the guillotine
(28:26):
makes me hesitant to be in favor of public executions,
the whole slippery slope concept. Okay, so Robespier and I've
heard this before and it's you could certainly argue it.
People argue, was this Robespeer guy He's going around butchering
any Frenchman who had more money than him. Was he
one of the original Communists? No? I understand the argument
(28:53):
but no, you know who the original communist was, Cain. Cain.
Cain had a brother, his name is Abel. Cain was
filled with envy. Cain because he was filled with envy
(29:16):
and he wanted what Abel had. Instead of deciding to
go get it himself, Caine just murdered Able. I told
you before that communism is of the devil. That's not
just for radio purposes. Communism is as old that that evil, jealous,
violent spirit that is as old as man himself. Because
(29:41):
the devil is as old or older than man himself.
That's a fact. It's it's as old as the planet,
well as old as man. Put it that way. Hey, Jesse,
serious question here that I trust your irudiation can shed
some light on. I believe Obama is a legit COMMI
(30:04):
one of the worst things that happen to this country
in my lifetime, and yet of all the modern presidents,
he ranks highest by average annual percentage of illegal population removed.
If Kami's one as many illegals in the country as
possible to usher in the downfall of the USA, then
why would this particular Kami deport so many? Again, this
(30:25):
is to remind you that communists lie about everything all
the time. And whenever anybody says to you, Obama deported
more people than anyone that should automatically raise red flags.
Why do they say that because Barack Obama started reporting
turnaways at the border as deportations, though those are of
(30:50):
course not deportations at all. That's not true. But Barack
Obama was masterful at ushering in communism while sounding pretty reasonable.
Sound he's a cool dude. He he doesn't hate the
country that those That's what made Obama so dangerous. It
wasn't the smooth talk, it wasn't the hatred of America.
(31:13):
It was the combination of those two skills. Those are
the people you have to worry the most about, not
just the guy who wants to kill you, the guy
who wants to kill you. But he's smart enough not
to come right out and say it. While Barack Obama
was doing every evil thing imaginable, purging the government of
(31:35):
anybody who wasn't his ideological servant, filling the country with foreigners,
just destroyed our healthcare system, completely destroyed our healthcare system.
While he was doing all that, he knew enough to
get up in front of the camera and be like, hey, man,
I love this country. America is a great, great place.
(31:55):
He was smart, super Sure smart. It's smart to not
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see LLC a licensed insurance agency Jesse. We know the
(33:05):
Communists will try to assassinate Trump, and it's clear there
are people around him leaking his movements and are probably
even trying to help Iron get him. My question is
what if they succeed I remember when a communist took
out Charlie Kirk, the rage and anger true patriots felt
that day. I really thought we'd see violence return to
those sub humans. But nothing happened. Trump is exponentially bigger
(33:29):
than Charlie Kirk ever was. So if something did happen
with things, file finally boil over. Do you know why
why we didn't see a backlash of violence once Charlie
Kirk was killed, Because I've seen this before and people
lament that, hey, why didn't why didn't we go after them?
They got one of ours. Well, the communists nurture individual nutballs.
(33:54):
They do this online, they do this at the university system,
and so a communist assess and oftentimes, yeah, he's gonna
have some friends and maybe people who know. Oftentimes he's
this loner sitting in a basement who watches too much TV,
went to the wrong university, got in with the wrong crowd,
(34:15):
and he alone makes a decision to go kill somebody. Now,
if that happened, and it looks like that's the kind
of thing that happened to Charlie Kirk. If that happened,
who are you gonna go after If he's been sitting
at home doom, scrolling social media for five hours a day,
(34:35):
and then he watches CNN at night and love to
get draper, but then he's arrested. Who do you want
us to go kill? Who do you want us to attack? You? See,
that's why there was no violent backlash against against somebody
(34:57):
on the left. There was nobody we could just point
to and say there, that's it. I mean, if it
was the Sierra Club, one of those climate comedy groups,
if a Sierra Club assassin had taken out Charlie Kirk,
and we've found out shortly after that. The Sierra Club,
(35:17):
the leadership of it, they are members, They helped organize
and plan the assassination of Charlie Kirk. You probably would
have seen Sierra Club people be killed because it would
have given you something to focus on, some groups, something,
But that's not what happened. What happened was a nutball
decided to do something terrible. Don't sit in stress about
(35:40):
what may be all right. In fact, it's time to
put your phone down. The weekend is here, Go spend
time with your family. Soak it up. Soak up every second.
The problems will be here on Monday. That's all
It is the Jesse Kelly Show, Final hour of the
Jesse Kelly Show on a Friday, and absolutely wonderful Friday,
and we have so much great stuff still to get to.
Some guy wants to yell about Iran. Some guy is wondering,
are all his employee, all his coworkers just suddenly lazy?
All that, we'll talk about, trips with your kids you
(00:23):
can take as a father or mother, and so much
more coming up in the final hour of the Jesse
Kelly Show. But first, let's do another immigration update, shall we.
This is I need to read this emon. I've got
a hobby. Who is she? Well, you know this guy
abdul l said, running for senate in Michigan. This is
(00:45):
his sister. Now, remember how many times we've talked about
how the communist sees himself. He sees himself as a
communist first, and he will always put communism first. If
he's in your church, communism is first. If he's in
your company, communism is first. If he's your school teacher,
communism is first. If he's a general, communism comes first
(01:09):
before everything else. The party always comes first. He is
an infiltrader and sees himself as an infiltrator. His intention
is to use whatever you have mistakenly allowed him into
use it for the revolution. What's that sound like, Oh,
(01:30):
let's go to Amon, please explain it to us.
Speaker 2 (01:32):
The University of Chicago it's evil, like, you know, it's
a colonial landlord, Like why would I? Why would I
put any of.
Speaker 1 (01:40):
My term employer? By the way, University of Chicago, I'll
start it again. University of Chicago is her employer. I
think former now, but listen.
Speaker 2 (01:48):
The University of Chicago. It's evil, like, you know, it's
a colonial landlord, Like why would I? Why would I
put any of my political energy into this space?
Speaker 1 (01:57):
And I kind of had a little bit of disdain.
Speaker 2 (01:59):
For for like people who spend a lot of time
doing that. We don't have power. We could shift the
moral authority all we want. We've won the moral question,
like that was the imperative that we've had. We done
check like put Palestine in the national consciousness. We did it,
you know, make people sympathetic to Palestine, teach the history.
Speaker 1 (02:21):
We did it.
Speaker 2 (02:21):
Like now you have white boys on the North side
of Chicago being like, hey, man, free Palestine. I'm like, okay, now,
did not see it coming glad it's here. I think
the question that I'm asking myself and I'm asking you
to ask yourself, is where can I actually build power?
Turns out I work at one of the biggest employers
in the city of Chicago. I work at a place
(02:43):
that is a landlord, a health care provider, a police force,
right and a place where I have access to thousands
of people that I could potentially organize. However, but I'm
just like, actually, this is where I need to build power, right, Like,
this is it's my big best possible structural leverage. And
(03:03):
so I do. I do one on ones with my
liberal colleagues who are like, well, I don't know, but
you know, I just think we should live the.
Speaker 1 (03:10):
Life of the mind.
Speaker 3 (03:10):
Here.
Speaker 2 (03:11):
You're in a high park.
Speaker 1 (03:12):
Where we are, and I was.
Speaker 2 (03:13):
Like, yeah, you know, I hear you, totally.
Speaker 1 (03:15):
Yeah, you see how they see themselves. You're confused why
that lady who runs the library set up a tranny
section in the kids section. That's because you think you're
looking at a librarian. You're looking at a communist. A
(03:35):
communist wearing the skin suit of a librarian. She's there
for the revolution. She's not there to make sure the
books are in order. That's something she does. That's kind
of an annoying side gig. That's how they see themselves.
Dear Shogun, I've been with my current employer for twenty
one years, and I can't help but feel like the
(03:57):
people I work with now don't give a crap about
anything anymore. That drives me insane. People telling me they
don't want to do anything above and beyond for customers.
Am I crazy? Or is the quality of the workplace
in serious decline? Did the lockdowns really destroy everything? Well?
I could. I'm very tempted to go off on the
(04:18):
mass importation of foreigners right now and how that has
destroyed customer service, but we'll set that aside. You've heard
me go off on that enough. You mentioned COVID, and
I'm glad you mentioned COVID. Uh. Let's do one of
my favorite things and talk about what I told you
a long time ago. I told you during the COVID
lockdowns that this would that we would suffer economically for
(04:39):
generations for years. Yeah, all true. Do you remember what
I said about COVID, the remote work that was popping
up for COVID and how negatively it would affect the
entire economy in the United States of America. Jewish producer
Chris is nodding his head. I bet you remember if
you were listening. In case you weren't, or in case
(05:01):
you happen to forget, what I said was this, everybody
wants to work from home. Totally get it. I love
wearing my Jammy's too. Right, everyone wants to work from home.
I just I'll go to my desk and sit with
my dog Buffy and on my computer. Right, and you
never have to go to work. I got it because
we told people they had to stand six feet away
(05:22):
from everyone else. This is still the dumbest thing I've
ever heard in my life. Companies started closing their locations,
if not outright closing it, they told employees, Hey, just
go work from home. This was not a rare thing
in the United States of America. This was the norm.
Work from home, work from home, work from home. It
(05:44):
became how people think about work. When the work from
home orders started stopping, I know, that's a weird way
to put that. When companies started putting out the memo,
hey did everyone come back to work now, they had
to kind of baby step their way into it. Lots
of times. Hey, everyone's required to come into the office
(06:08):
once a week, just once, guys, we're not going to
ask every day. Why Why didn't those companies just step
up and say, Okay, this work from home crap is over.
The COVID stuff has passed, get your butt into the office.
You know why people would quit. You know why people
(06:32):
would quit because the mindset of the American worker changed.
Some people have taken themselves completely out of the workforce
and they never returned. They got used to leaving work,
sitting at home, collect a government check of some kind,
(06:53):
just kind of exist other people going into the office.
It's now a burden. I don't like this. I used
to work in my Jammi's at home with Fluffy. Now
I have to get up, shower, make myself presentable. I
(07:13):
have to go deal with people, oftentimes people I don't like.
I mean, who likes their co all their coworkers. I
don't like either of mine. That's how it works right now.
The mindset of the American population, the American employee population
has changed, and people just don't want to be there.
(07:34):
Oftentimes it's not universal, but it's true. Hey, part time,
it's not nice those thirty hours of work. The last
two weeks had to be exhausting. Glad you took Monday
this week to recover. Okay, you know, Don Junior? Can
you ask him what exactly dad was thinking? With the
(07:55):
Iran adventuring? This will not only torpedo are mid terms,
but it could very well bury Vance or Rubio ticket
in twenty eight. How can either of those guys divorce
themselves from this colossal blunder. Trump has always been a
no foreign war guy, yet here we are very frustrated
(08:15):
anti communist here. I can't deny this blunder When debating
them food question, what's the go to taco bell order?
If the darkness has set in? And he said his
name is Chris, Well, no, I'm not going to ask
Don Junior what his dad was thinking. And because he's
a friend, even if I did, I couldn't ask him
(08:37):
that and then bring it to you without permission. I'd
have to ask him, Hey, can I tell people that
That would be a violation of trust. That wouldn't be right.
We're not going to know exactly what he was thinking.
I have my theory, and I stand by my theory.
My theory is this human beings like to use we
(09:00):
all do. You do and I do. We're just born
that way. When you have power, you like to use it.
If I put you in behind the wheel of a Lamborghini,
you would be tempted if that road opened up and
there weren't any cops around to see what it can do.
Power is at your hands. You have a desire to
use it. I have never and will never have this power,
(09:23):
and you won't have it either. Imagine being made master
and commander of the most powerful military on the planet.
Do you think you'd be tempted to use it? Do
you think you would look at it and say to yourself,
(09:44):
I wonder what they can do? You know what I
have things I want to do. They work for me.
Maybe we should go do those things. Do you know
the story of Crassus? How Crassis met his end? Want
to pause for a second, do just a little brief,
(10:05):
just a couple of minutes history story with me. We'll
do this real quickly. Before we do that, let's do this.
The story I'm about to tell you, it's going to
involve death, people's heads getting chopped off, things like that.
It's lovely story. Your tea levels are naturally going to
rise during this, but I'm sad to say they'll go
(10:26):
back down when I'm done. That's why you need natural
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(10:50):
the water. You have to be proactive in fighting back
against it. That's what Chalk is. Go get a subscription.
You see what I mean. C hoq dot com slash
Jesse Chalk dot com slash Jesse. We'll be back feeling
(11:10):
a little stocky. Follow like and subscribe on social at
Jesse Kelly DC. It is the Jesse Kelly Show on
a Friday. Reminding you you can email the show Jesse
at Jesse kelly'show dot com. So I tease the little
story of Crassus, the story of many of you may
already know. But who was Crassus? Well, Crassus was an
(11:33):
incredibly wealthy man in ancient Rome. Some say the wealthiest
man who ever lived, one of the wealthiest men who
ever lived. I mean, I don't know how you could
possibly calculate all that, but you can say he was
super super wealthy. But the Romans, the Romans were extremely ambitious,
absurdly ambitious, and they drove that point home to the
(11:57):
next generation. You will succeed, you will do great things.
You you will go find glory and battle field glory.
If you wanted to be a quote great man in Rome,
battlefield glory was necessary. They felt pressure. If there wasn't
a war and you were on the rise in high society,
(12:19):
you felt pressure to find a war. Hey, is there
somebody I can fight? That's how they were and this help,
this help their empire gained unbelievable heights, of course, this ambition.
But to a guy like Crassus, well, Crassus is this
major businessman, crooked as all get out, But this major
(12:40):
businessman has all the money in the world. And in
Rome at that time, that would mean he would have
multiple homes, legions of slaves. He would want for nothing.
His entire life could be just eating grapes and having
slaves fan him in his bed. You know, I mean,
it's everything you would picture from a decadent Roman. But Crasses,
(13:02):
because he was a Roman, wanted to be something more.
He needed battlefield. Glory. Rome had this long which I
won't get into the background of it, long dispute with Parthia.
Desert people just think that way. Desert people, although it's
(13:22):
not all desert. That's not totally fair, but just think
a barren desert people and tough as nails, and the
Romans had not just rolled over them. Now, the Roman
Empire was bigger and stronger, but the Romans had not
just rolled over them. Crassus, when you have as much
money as he did, could afford to raise an army,
(13:44):
his own army. I want some troops. I'm going to
buy them, train them, and I'm going to march them
off to war. Crassus decided to make war on Parthia.
Crassus marches his troops off to war in one of
the cooler slash creepier scenes in the world. By the way,
(14:05):
Crassus's son is in his army at this time. In
one of the cooler creepier scenes, Crassis and his troops
they spot the Parthians coming at them from a distance.
The Parthians are all on horseback. That's to be expected
the Parthians. The horses look a little weird, but they're
not making too much of it at the time, the
(14:26):
Romans get themselves into battle formation the Parthians at whatever
the right moment was, and the historical sources are obviously
very vague. Rip what was the covering off of their
horses to display that their horses were armored? They had
armored horses on top of the fact they had armored horses.
(14:48):
These were horseback archer people, very similar to the Mongols
and the Huns and things like that. It's what they did.
Have you ever read stories about a Mongolian warrior running
way from someone on his hurt horse, but then turning
around and firing his bow backwards. Do you know what
that's called. That's the Parthian shot. That tells you the
(15:10):
kind of people you're dealing with here. And their bows
were absurdly powerful, absurdly powerful, way more powerful than the
bows the Romans had dealt with. Now, a Roman shield,
maybe you've thought that a Roman shield is wood or
maybe even metal. All those things would have been too heavy.
(15:32):
A Roman shield was just layers and layers of what
amounts to rawhide, rawhide mashed together. The only metal usually
on a Roman Roman shield would be that circle you
see in the movies. In the center of it, that
usually would be some form of metal. The rest of
it is just super pressed raw hide, and that, of
course works when you're facing some Gallic tribe and he's
(15:55):
got a little axe in his hand or a sword
or a spear, that shield will work just fine. But
we weren't in Gall. We they weren't in Gaul, they
were in Parthia. The Roman troops form up. They're obviously
only worried about cavalry, so they do do a you know,
a boxy cavalry formation, just form a little box because
(16:18):
the cavalry, when it comes to cavalry versus infantry, they
can't charge right at it. That's something stupid that really
happens in the movies. They're not going to charge right
at a shield wall because then your horse just just
get stabbed and or the rider gets stabbed, then your
horse is done. That's not what cavalry is used for. Usually,
(16:39):
cavalry is used for flanking. You slam it into the
side of a formation or behind a formation. You don't
just do some full frontal charge. So if you're the
Romans and you want to get yourself prepared to take
on an army of all mounted horse or horse archers.
What do you do? You just kind of form a square,
so every side has the shields facing outward. And if
(17:01):
that's what you form, what are they gonna do to you?
They're not gonna slam into your spears and shields, right, Yeah,
Well that's not how the Parthians fought. The Parthians simply
started to ride circles around the Roman formation, firing arrow
after arrow after arrow with the formation and those shields,
(17:26):
they weren't stopping the arrows. The arrows were coming through
the shield into men's arms, into men's feet, into men's legs,
into men's faces. This Roman army found itself in a
desolate area, in bad, bad trouble, being sworned by a
(17:50):
large Parthian army that was tearing it to bits. Crassus's
son must have been a brave young man, says Dad,
I'm gonna charge with some of my troops and chase
them off. He takes off the Parthians. They run away,
(18:11):
but not very far. Hang on, it is the Jesse
Kelly Show on a Magnificent Wonderful Friday, and asks doctor
Jesse Friday for some reason chose to sidetrack the show
with a little brief history story that I told you
was two minutes. It's going on ten minutes, but I'm
gonna wrap it up here. In probably two minutes, Crassus's
army is surrounded by the Parthians. The Parthians are firing
(18:34):
these super powerful arrows into his army. The army is
in dire, dire straits because the arrows can penetrate the
Roman shields. Crassus's son says, Dad, I'm going grabs a
bunch of troops and takes off after these Parthians, and
the Parthians do what they were famous for, acted really scared,
(18:56):
turned around and ran away. But all they were doing
was luring him away from the main army. They lured
him away from the main army. When he got far
enough away, they turned around. Other Parthians showed up, and
they butchered his son and all of his men to
the last man. The next time Crassus got to lay
(19:19):
eyes on his son. You want to talk about one
of the most devastating moments from history if you're into
this kind of thing. The Parthians rode back in front
of Crassus and his troops with the head of his
son on the end of a spike. Pretty heavy, right.
(19:39):
It doesn't go any better from here, as you can imagine,
Crassus finally say hey, that's peace, right, Hey, can we
talk this out the circumstances of what happens next? Nobody
will ever know that. The story is two thousand years old.
Who knows, right, But Crassus and some of his guys
(20:01):
go meet with the leadership and Grassis never comes home.
Grassis was arguably the wealthiest, most powerful man on the
planet who was living a wonderful, comfortable life. Grassus was
(20:23):
the head of a powerful army. Grassis wanted to use it.
He marched it over the horizon and there you go. Hey, Jesse,
I took my seventeen year old son on a two
day men's retreat to prepare him for his junior year
of high school. Just two of us, just the two
of us. That's really cool. We we got to wake
(20:46):
up early and pray together for our family and school year.
We got to eat really good food. You can use
your imagination what that means and read the Bible together.
What types of trips do you do to get your
sons on track? I'm thinking about next time inviting his
friends and their dads to do something. But I'm trying
to figure out what would be impactful for them. I'm
(21:07):
personally leaning towards camping and cooking over a campfire, but
I'm sure there are other creative ideas out there. Okay,
so for one, maybe go ahead and get this out
of the way. Anything you do like that with your sons,
any time you spend whatever that time is, is precious,
wonderful time that benefits them. I don't care if your
sons want you to play video games with them. I
(21:28):
bought a video game Xbox and a headset because my
son said, Dad, will you play? This is years ago, Dad,
will you play the heck? Was it Call of Duty
or Halo or something like that. I hadn't played video
games since I was a kid. I said, yep, Xbox
was in the house the next day. That's what you
want to do. Let's hang out. I don't care if
you go shooting with them, camping with them. Obviously, a
(21:51):
men's retreat at Christian men's retreats, I mean, that's top tier.
I'll tell you this though more specifically, if you're looking
for a specific idea, I don't go on this anymore.
It's a little too far of a drive. But I'm
sure there are men listening right now who do go
on this. A group of friends. I know, guys who
(22:12):
have sons and daughters. Once a year they would take
a trip down to McCallen, Texas. It's on the southern
border of Texas. You're not going to know where McCallan
is unless you're in Texas. That's fine. It's way down
south in Texas. Super hot. It's good dove country. There
are doves there, and it's a two or three day affair.
(22:33):
You stay in a hotel, you go out every morning,
fathers and their sons and you go out. And you
don't just go out and kill doves. The kids then
collect all the doves. At the end of the day,
the kids then tear the heads off, take the feathers off,
prepare the doves. It's a requirement. The children do it.
(22:54):
The dads sit around and drink beer. The kids are
taking care of the doves. Everybody there then goes back
to this guy's house who's there. He's got this sweet house.
He's got a swimming pool in the back, and we've
all been sweating to death all day. Long, he's got
this sweet pool and a slide and whatnot. Everyone goes
back to the house. The men start preparing all the doves,
(23:15):
cooking everything. The kids all put their swimsuits on, diving
the pool. When they get done with that, the kids
are and this is gonna make every kid listening WinCE,
absolutely wins. But I'm telling you it's healthy. Okay, The
kids are required to stand up and speak in front
(23:37):
of the group. Everyone is gathered around. We'll call it
ten dads, twenty kids. Everyone's gathered around, we're all stuff
in our faces where everyone's sitting there enjoying each other.
Get up, tell people about yourself, tell people about your
favorite thing about people, whatnot. And then they watch as
men get up and do that too. You have any
(23:57):
idea how beneficial that is with children. It's so so
good for them. So look, it doesn't have to be
dove hunting. You might not even have doves wherever you are.
That can be a fishing trip. Be a fishing trip.
One of the greatest things my father ever did for
me in my life is when I was thirteen years old.
I turned thirteen. We'd never done anything like this before.
(24:20):
He got both of us a fishing trip up to Canada.
Up to Canada. We were going to hunt, going to hunt.
We're going to fish for northern pike and walleye up
in Canada. We got on one of those otter planes.
After we drove into Canada, we couldn't fly. We drove
clear up into Canada way north, got on one of
those otter planes that take off and land on the water.
(24:42):
We then fly that deep deep We're on the border
of the Yukon. That's how deep we are. And there's
nobody around. There was an Indian guide at the cabin,
and there were canoes and boats around, but no one
was guiding you. There's no guides, there's no nothing. It's
you your fishing supplies in the endless Canadian wilderness for
(25:03):
four or five days. You get up in the morning,
you go, get in a boat, and off to the
wilderness you go. And when I would get my line
all screwed up, when something would go wrong fishing, my
dad would tell, well, you better fix it. And so
I'm sitting there untying knots, learning how to tie things up,
learning how to do this, learning how to do that.
(25:26):
I think in those four or five days I grew
up four or five years Just get away whatever. I
don't care if it's taking them to the movies. The
Tory obs just left town for a few days. James
is busy now. He's got cross country, he's got work,
he's got school. He's unbelievably busy now for a seventeen
year old. He's just bouncing around all over the place.
But I told him, in no uncertain terms, every day
(25:48):
you and I are, we're gonna go to dinner. Obviously
it's gonna be waffle House because Ov's not there, but
we're gonna get in the car. We're gonna go to
Red Lobster. I took him to Red Lobster one night.
Took into waffle House, get in the car and drive
and take them to dinner. Put the phones down, Put
the phones down. My boys love to mock me for that.
They'll put the phones down, But that's because they're a
(26:11):
little smart Alex. But when we get in the car,
phones go in the center console, phones go down that way.
You zone it out on your phone. You're learning how
to make conversation. That kids sat and talk to politics
with me the whole time. Dad, what's going on with this,
what's going on with that's going on? Just spend time
with them, Just spend time with them, fishing and not
And those are great ones though, you know, you know
(26:34):
what else is great? Jd Vance's message.
Speaker 3 (26:37):
If we don't get this right, don't blame young people
for being sympathetic to socialism. We've got to blame ourselves.
And I think what is so unique and refreshing about
Donald Trump's economic policies is that it's not the same
old economic ideas that you would have heard thirty forty
years ago. He's talking about rebuilding our industrial base, rebuilding
(27:00):
the heartland, making our streets safer, making it possible for
young people to afford to buy a home. This is
how you stop socialism. You don't stop socialism by throwing
slogans at people about the free market. As much as
I love the free market. You stop socialism by making
people's lives better. And that's what we're trying to do
every single day.
Speaker 1 (27:20):
That's good messaging. Let's go with that. That's very, very
good messaging. We'll be back. Jesse Kelly returns next. It
is The Jesse Kelly Show. Final segment of The Jesse
Kelly Show on a magnificent Friday and ask doctor Jesse Friday.
(27:41):
We will be back Monday from Medal of Honor Monday.
Get your questions emailed in now love Hey, death threats.
All that stuff's fine too, Jesse at Jesse kellyshow dot com. Hey, Jef,
I'm not going to read that first parks. It was
rude Jesse, like you, I love history, though I've always
deferred it in the form of historical fiction. My favorite
(28:04):
era is the French Revolution through the Napoleonic Age, as
so much was changing in the world at the time.
Would you consider Robespier, he was one of the main
leaders of the revolution and his reign of terror the
original communists or do you think it goes back further? Also,
the example of the bloodlust of crowds around the guillotine
(28:26):
makes me hesitant to be in favor of public executions,
the whole slippery slope concept. Okay, so Robespier and I've
heard this before and it's you could certainly argue it.
People argue, was this Robespeer guy He's going around butchering
any Frenchman who had more money than him. Was he
one of the original Communists? No? I understand the argument
(28:53):
but no, you know who the original communist was, Cain. Cain.
Cain had a brother, his name is Abel. Cain was
filled with envy. Cain because he was filled with envy
(29:16):
and he wanted what Abel had. Instead of deciding to
go get it himself, Caine just murdered Able. I told
you before that communism is of the devil. That's not
just for radio purposes. Communism is as old that that evil, jealous,
violent spirit that is as old as man himself. Because
(29:41):
the devil is as old or older than man himself.
That's a fact. It's it's as old as the planet,
well as old as man. Put it that way. Hey, Jesse,
serious question here that I trust your irudiation can shed
some light on. I believe Obama is a legit COMMI
(30:04):
one of the worst things that happen to this country
in my lifetime, and yet of all the modern presidents,
he ranks highest by average annual percentage of illegal population removed.
If Kami's one as many illegals in the country as
possible to usher in the downfall of the USA, then
why would this particular Kami deport so many? Again, this
(30:25):
is to remind you that communists lie about everything all
the time. And whenever anybody says to you, Obama deported
more people than anyone that should automatically raise red flags.
Why do they say that because Barack Obama started reporting
turnaways at the border as deportations, though those are of
(30:50):
course not deportations at all. That's not true. But Barack
Obama was masterful at ushering in communism while sounding pretty reasonable.
Sound he's a cool dude. He he doesn't hate the
country that those That's what made Obama so dangerous. It
wasn't the smooth talk, it wasn't the hatred of America.
(31:13):
It was the combination of those two skills. Those are
the people you have to worry the most about, not
just the guy who wants to kill you, the guy
who wants to kill you. But he's smart enough not
to come right out and say it. While Barack Obama
was doing every evil thing imaginable, purging the government of
(31:35):
anybody who wasn't his ideological servant, filling the country with foreigners,
just destroyed our healthcare system, completely destroyed our healthcare system.
While he was doing all that, he knew enough to
get up in front of the camera and be like, hey, man,
I love this country. America is a great, great place.
(31:55):
He was smart, super Sure smart. It's smart to not
waste your time dealing with insurance. That's smart. When you
are a business owner, cfo HR manager, you have a
lot of things on your plate. I understand that you
don't have to sit in stress about insurance anymore because
(32:18):
super Sure will track you down the insurance policies. You
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Super Sure we'll tell you where you're overinsured underinsured. The
(32:41):
only thing you haven't done is go to supersure dot
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Once you never have to deal with insurance again. It
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see LLC a licensed insurance agency Jesse. We know the
(33:05):
Communists will try to assassinate Trump, and it's clear there
are people around him leaking his movements and are probably
even trying to help Iron get him. My question is
what if they succeed I remember when a communist took
out Charlie Kirk, the rage and anger true patriots felt
that day. I really thought we'd see violence return to
those sub humans. But nothing happened. Trump is exponentially bigger
(33:29):
than Charlie Kirk ever was. So if something did happen
with things, file finally boil over. Do you know why
why we didn't see a backlash of violence once Charlie
Kirk was killed, Because I've seen this before and people
lament that, hey, why didn't why didn't we go after them?
They got one of ours. Well, the communists nurture individual nutballs.
(33:54):
They do this online, they do this at the university system,
and so a communist assess and oftentimes, yeah, he's gonna
have some friends and maybe people who know. Oftentimes he's
this loner sitting in a basement who watches too much TV,
went to the wrong university, got in with the wrong crowd,
(34:15):
and he alone makes a decision to go kill somebody. Now,
if that happened, and it looks like that's the kind
of thing that happened to Charlie Kirk. If that happened,
who are you gonna go after If he's been sitting
at home doom, scrolling social media for five hours a day,
(34:35):
and then he watches CNN at night and love to
get draper, but then he's arrested. Who do you want
us to go kill? Who do you want us to attack? You? See,
that's why there was no violent backlash against against somebody
(34:57):
on the left. There was nobody we could just point
to and say there, that's it. I mean, if it
was the Sierra Club, one of those climate comedy groups,
if a Sierra Club assassin had taken out Charlie Kirk,
and we've found out shortly after that. The Sierra Club,
(35:17):
the leadership of it, they are members, They helped organize
and plan the assassination of Charlie Kirk. You probably would
have seen Sierra Club people be killed because it would
have given you something to focus on, some groups, something,
But that's not what happened. What happened was a nutball
decided to do something terrible. Don't sit in stress about
(35:40):
what may be all right. In fact, it's time to
put your phone down. The weekend is here, Go spend
time with your family. Soak it up. Soak up every second.
The problems will be here on Monday. That's all
Host
Jesse Kelly
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