Episode Transcript
Available transcripts are automatically generated. Complete accuracy is not guaranteed.
Speaker 1 (00:10):
This is the Jesse Kelly Show. It is the Jesse
Kelly Show. Final hour of the Jesse Kelly Show on
a fantastic Monday. So we're going to do a Jesse
was right again segment at some point in time this hour.
We also have to do their exposing fraud. That's a
(00:31):
wonderful thing. We'll get to some emails, CIA agents with
$ 40 million in gold bars. All that. Is America ready
for a gay president? And so much more coming up
tonight on the world-famous Jesse Kelly Show. Before we go
anywhere else, let's check the box on some good things,
shall we? Now, before I play the good things, let's remember...
(00:57):
The Democrat Party is the largest criminal enterprise in the
history of the world. When you look at the number
of its members, the amount of money that flows through
its hands, the Democrat Party is a criminal syndicate. If
you're a Democrat, when you get elected, you are given
(01:18):
the keys to the vault of the treasuries. You then
will raid that treasury as fast as humanly possible and
hand out generous goodies to the people you consider to
be your allies. This is how Democrat city councilmen operate.
Democrats at the state level operate that. Democrats at the
(01:39):
federal level operate that. What's it look like? Oh, I
don't know. Hey, Lee Zeldin, what did the Biden administration do?
Speaker 2 (01:45):
Shockingly, roughly $ 20 billion.
Speaker 1 (01:48):
Of your tax dollars... were parked at.
Speaker 2 (01:51):
An outside financial institution by the Biden EPA. This scheme
was the first of its kind in EPA history, and
it was purposefully designed to obligate all of the money
in a rush job with reduced oversight. Even further, this
pot of $ 20 billion was awarded to just eight entities
(02:12):
that were then responsible for doling out your money to
NGOs and others at their discretion with far less transparency.
Speaker 1 (02:20):
Just under $ 7 billion.
Speaker 2 (02:22):
Was sent to one entity called the Climate United Fund.
Speaker 1 (02:27):
Democrats are the largest criminal syndicate in the history of
the world. They take your money and they hand billions
of it to their friends. This is Todd Blanche. You
know what? I'll play Kelly Loeffler first. She's the SBA chief.
Speaker 3 (02:46):
During the pandemic, the SBA delivered $ 1. 2 trillion through COVID, EIDL,
and PPP. Now, at least $ 200 billion of that was stolen,
meaning scam artists purchased luxury cars, homes, vacations with the
stolen money that was aimed at small businesses and saving
(03:07):
the employees that they employ. The Biden administration looked the
other way and attempted to forgive known fraudulent loans.
Speaker 1 (03:17):
Let me play that for you again. I'll play it
for you because, boy, it's those last words who really
drive the point home. Keep in mind just what she
lays out here. Fraudulent loans were given out. Money goes
to sports cars and boats and mansions and everything else.
The Biden administration finds out about it. And tries to
(03:40):
forgive the loan.
Speaker 3 (03:40):
During the pandemic, the SBA delivered $ 1. 2 trillion through COVID, EIDL,
and PPP. Now, at least $ 200 billion of that was stolen. Meaning,
scam artists purchased luxury cars, homes, vacations, with the stolen
money that was aimed at small businesses and saving the
(04:00):
employees that they employ. The Biden administration looked the other
way and attempted to forgive known fraudulent loans.
Speaker 1 (04:11):
Yep. Here was Attorney General Todd Blanche, because we can't
possibly talk about fraud without, of course, surprise, surprise, finding
foreigners involved in it.
Speaker 4 (04:21):
A grand jury charged two individuals with 47 counts of
wire fraud, money laundering and conspiracy.
Speaker 1 (04:29):
And here's what they did.
Speaker 4 (04:31):
They submitted an attempt to obtain fraudulent PPP loans on
behalf of a hundred and plus immigrants from Cuba. They
falsely claimed that they were self-employed and each had earned
approximately $ 100, 000 in gross income in 2019. So before the pandemic,
when they actually were not self-employed, they actually worked at
(04:53):
a Northern Iowa meat packing plant or somewhere else in
Northern Iowa. This effort was an attempt to collect $ 4. 5
million in taxpayer money. And PPP actually distributed over $ 2
million as part of this scheme. Now, this couple has
now fled the country and they remain at large, but
we're working hard to get them back here.
Speaker 1 (05:15):
How about that? Here's Vice President J.D. Vance.
Speaker 5 (05:19):
So we're going to suspend about 870,000 people from being
able to access these funds in the future and from
being able to borrow money from the American taxpayer. If
you screwed the American taxpayer, the federal government is now going.
Speaker 1 (05:31):
To say you're cut off no more. You shouldn't be
applying anymore.
Speaker 5 (05:35):
And if you do apply, you're no longer able to
get those benefits. Pretty common sense.
Speaker 1 (05:41):
How about that? Now, one final one. Um, This will probably, well,
I shouldn't say probably. This will possibly only apply to
you if you're listening from some sort of a major
urban area because it's such a big industry in a
major urban areas. But I guess there are smaller areas
(06:01):
where it will apply. Your city or your state, does
it have homeless programs? We're going to combat homelessness. Do
you have anything like that? Well, I want to let
you know something. They're stealing money. They're all stealing money.
(06:24):
All of them. Every one of them. The money doesn't,
of course, actually get down to the homeless people. Sure,
they'll end up with a can of soup or something
like that. The money gets filtered through this group who
takes a cut, and then that group who takes a cut,
and then that group who takes a cut. Democrats use
homelessness programs... To steal money on behalf of their political allies. Oh,
(06:48):
speaking of which, Karen Bass is not going to testify.
Speaker 6 (06:52):
I cannot attend due to my schedule. I will tell you.
Speaker 1 (06:55):
Though, Jake. By the way, what she asked, Congress wanted
her to testify. What about? A billion dollars in homelessness funding.
No one knows where it went.
Speaker 6 (07:10):
I cannot attend due to my schedule. I will tell
you though, Jacob, that it's not just me showing up.
They also asked for a ton of documents and we
will cooperate with that as we have with the other investigations.
But when they do that, when they pile investigations on you,
you can imagine how much money is being wasted, spent,
(07:32):
because you have to have attorneys, you have to have
staff that go through and send them document after document.
Speaker 7 (07:38):
I served there.
Speaker 6 (07:40):
I know what this dog and pony show is. I
know what those house hearings are about. And, you know,
in my opinion, one, I could not make it this week.
But two, I just think it is a complete misuse
of resources in the city and a waste of time
on the federal side.
Speaker 3 (07:57):
Okay.
Speaker 1 (07:59):
I checked my schedule. Just no time. And by the way,
this is such a waste of time. They They want
me to get documentation out there. Oh, that would be
fascinating documentation, wouldn't it? Imagine if you could go through,
especially in these blue areas, New York, California, Connecticut, Massachusetts.
(08:19):
Imagine if you could go through these blue areas and
trace all the dollars that flow through the homelessness programs.
How much Democrat corruption you would find at the heart
of these programs. I'll give you the willies. Hey, Jesse,
a while back you were talking about how important it
is for men to lead. With the current conversation about
(08:42):
insane liberal women thinking Lindsay Clancy shouldn't be convicted for
murdering her children, I can't help but think that had
I not met my husband in college, I could have
become one of those women. I was raised as a feminist.
and was sent off to college to earn a degree
and start a career. God, thankfully, had other plans for me,
(09:04):
and I met my husband on our first day of college.
He's a wonderful Christian man and led me to change
my worldview. I think it will take time to undo
all the damage feminism has inflicted on our country, but
I do believe that men are going to have to
lead women away from it. But one of the most,
I mean, of all the controversial things that I say
(09:27):
One of the ones that'll get the most blowback, and
I understand why, is when I say that I blame
men for the rise of feminism. And you'll get guys
who email in and be like, there's nothing we can do,
it's the law, it's corporate America. If these commie hag
harpies have risen to have as much influence as they have,
(09:50):
that is only possible with a vacuum of leadership from
strong men. It's only possible. I don't care what feminists
say to me. I don't care what they say about me.
Email into the show. Doesn't bother me at all. I'm
not listening. Get back in your Subaru, lady. Not listening
in over here. Not worried about it at all. Men,
(10:15):
we have to step up and save this country. Especially
you young men who are listening. Maybe that's you. You
have a duty to your community and your country to
step up, get involved, and lead. All right? Can't be
all women and old people working in politics. You got
to lead. And if you're looking for somebody, if you
(10:35):
run a business, you're a manager, something like that, ZipRecruiter
is here to make your life easier. ZipRecruiter will save
you time on that so you can get politically involved.
How's that sound? Four out of five employers find someone
good the first freaking day at ZipRecruiter. So listen, ZipRecruiter,
(10:59):
they do this with technology. How could it be so fast?
When you've been looking for someone, maybe a temp person
or a permanent person, you've been looking and looking and looking,
and you can't find anyone. So how is it possible
that ZipRecruiter did it this fast? Here's how it's possible.
They take the most interested... and qualified candidates and they
slam them on your desk immediately. Immediately. How could so
(11:22):
many employers find somebody good the first day? Because that's
what happens. You sign up and ZipRecruiter says, oh good,
here's a list of the most interested people. They're all qualified. Boom.
Make your life easier. Try it free at ZipRecruiter.com slash Jesse.
That's ZipRecruiter.com slash Jesse. We'll be back. What, Chris? We
(11:44):
can make jokes. It's fine. You got that right. The
Jesse Kelly Show. It is the Jesse Kelly Show on
a fantastic, wonderful Monday. Remember, you can email us jesse
at jessekellyshow.com, and I'll get back to those emails in
just a second. But speaking of the Clancy thing, because
(12:05):
we just got that email about it, do you remember...
It wasn't even way far back either. I think it
was Friday. Chris, this was Friday, right? Thursday? Thursday? Thursday.
Remember on Thursday when this unbelievably handsome radio host said this?
We've talked about this many times before, but let's remember
(12:27):
again and again and again. When you look at a communist,
you almost undoubtedly— and me too— define them different than they
define themselves. When there's a communist on CNN, you say
to yourself, you're supposed to be a journalist. You're a journalist.
(12:53):
Why are you being biased? When there's some hag third
grade teacher with a tranny flag in her classroom and
You say, you're a teacher. You're supposed to just teach
third grade. When there's a general who's only promoting the
(13:13):
gay soldiers. No more whites and no more straights. You
say to yourself, but you're a general. The communist doesn't
see himself that way. The communist sees himself at all times.
times as a warrior, a soldier for the cause of
(13:39):
the communist revolution.
Speaker 8 (13:41):
And whatever role that soldier may play, that is secondary
to his prime goal, his prime objective.
Speaker 1 (13:52):
His objective is the revolution, and he intends or she
intends to to be a soldier on behalf of that revolution.
How on earth could you feel excited that you were
about to get a not guilty verdict?
Speaker 9 (14:11):
He had reasonable doubt. He admitted he had reasonable doubt
after we watched that video of the interview. I think
that's when it was. He admitted he had reasonable doubt.
And I started filling out the forms. I was so excited.
Speaker 1 (14:27):
That woman doesn't see herself as a juror. That woman
sees herself as a warrior, a soldier. And what she
was presented with was what so many soldiers for whatever
cause have been excited about for centuries. What she was
(14:47):
presented with there was an opportunity to be a hero
for the cause. Remember when I said that? Well, I
have great news. This Paula Devlin, one of these crazy jurors,
she's still out there making the media rounds. She went
(15:08):
on CBS and said this.
Speaker 10 (15:10):
We knew that this was a turning point and this
would be something that could change something to make it
better for other women in the future, for other families.
Speaker 1 (15:25):
What did she just say? Keep in mind, this was
a trial, a jury trial, a woman on trial for
butchering her children. You as a juror, your only job
is guilty or not guilty. Guilty or not, that's your job.
That trial, that particular case. Hey, juror, do you see
yourself as a juror?
Speaker 10 (15:44):
We knew that this was a turning point and this
would be something that could change something to make it
better for other women in the field.
Speaker 1 (15:59):
She sees herself as a revolutionary. Dead kids, doesn't matter.
Doesn't matter. It could be, I've got news for you,
it could be a million dead people. Ten million dead people.
A hundred million dead people. All that's just water under
the bridge when it comes to the revolution. They always
(16:22):
see themselves as communists first. They wear different skin suits
to fool us. That's just a juror. That's just a teacher.
That's just a CEO. She just works in HR. A
lot of them work in HR. They wear these skin
suits to pull the wool over our eyes, but in
(16:43):
the end, they're communists first. Now, moving on from that,
this 102-year-old World War II veteran, he sung a God
Bless America. I'm not going to play it for you.
But everyone was talking about how wonderful it was. This is,
you know, 9-11 anniversary, things like that. I mentioned earlier
(17:04):
in the show that if you have a Vietnam veteran
in your life, whoever, whoever that may be, relative, neighbor,
ask them about it. See if they'll talk to you
about it. That, just triple that when it comes to
World War II veterans. This is crazy to say. At
least for me it is because I'm 45. We're about
(17:26):
out of them. Isn't that sad? We're about out of them.
There aren't many left. The ones who are out there,
I mean, shoot, it's got to be about all of
them are over 100. If not, they're all pushing 100.
We're almost out of them. And those wonderful men, man.
(17:48):
And because there aren't many, you probably don't know any.
But maybe you do. Maybe there's one down at the
American Legion right now having a beer and a cigar.
Get your butt down there and eat some fried fish
and talk to that man. Ask him stuff. We are
almost to the point where we can't talk to them
(18:08):
anymore and they'll just be gone. All right? If you
have one in your life, and not to be too
on the nose about this, but hurry up before he dies.
Call him and talk to him. All right? All right.
Pete Buttigieg thinks America is ready. For what? Hang on.
(18:30):
Get the cure for rhinos. Weekdays with the Jesse Kelly show.
It is the Jesse Kelly show on a fantastic, wonderful Monday.
If you miss any part of the show, you can
download it. I heart Spotify, iTunes, um, the rear Admiral
Pete Buttigieg. He's out there and he's making, he's making
(18:55):
his pitch. Everybody knows he's been trying to climb the
pole and get to the top. He wants the top job.
He's tired of being on the bottom. Pete Buttigieg wants
to be president of the United States of America. He
(19:16):
wants it so bad, it's dripping off of him. That's
how badly he wants it. Now, He gave it the
old college try last time. Remember, he ran in that
big crowded primary field, the one where Bernie Sanders was
kicking the crap out of everybody. But Pete Buttigieg ran
into the wall. And that wall is a black one.
(19:42):
Black people make up 13% of the population of the
United States of America. So you may say, okay, no biggie. deal.
Black people have a huge say in who wins or
doesn't win the Democrat primary, especially in early primary states.
(20:04):
You could say it's an oversized influence, I guess you
could say. But without the black vote, you are not
getting through it. And I know here in the United
States of America, we all have to pretend that white
people are bigoted and everyone else is a saint. However,
different cultures, every culture has its own bigotries and prejudices.
(20:27):
Every single culture does. And whether you like it or not,
every culture has different standards and different things they look
down upon. The black community can't stand black people. Or
gay people, I mean. To be gay in the black
community will get you ostracized faster than anything else, I think.
It is not popular. And I'll tell you what, every
(20:49):
single black dude I know, they all tell me the
same thing. In private, too. This is not what I'm
just telling you publicly. In private, they'll tell you, Dude,
if I even was gay, I could never tell anybody
I wouldn't be allowed back in my house. Not happening.
And Pete Buttigieg is quite outspoken about the fact that
he's lowlighting the loafers. Now, he's making his pitch. And
(21:15):
man alive do people love this pitch in this country
that's so laden with guilt. They love the, I would
be the first pitch. I'm the first to do this.
I'm the first to do that. I'm the first black guy.
I'm the first woman. I'm the first this. I'm the
first that. Here's Mayor Pete.
Speaker 6 (21:34):
Do you think America is ready for a gay president?
Speaker 7 (21:39):
I wouldn't have run for president in the first place
if I didn't believe that, of course. And look, my
experience in South Bend, Indiana, getting reelected with 80 percent
of the vote after coming out. And my experience right
now traveling the country shows me that what's really on
people's minds isn't about you, your identity as a candidate.
Speaker 1 (21:57):
It's about them.
Speaker 7 (21:58):
It's about their lives.
Speaker 1 (22:00):
Pete's going to attempt this. I don't think he's going
to be successful, but I don't know. I find the
Democrat primary interesting. the field of the Democrat primary, I
find it to be already incredibly fascinating for reasons we've
already talked about. Gavin Newsom, logically, when you look at
(22:21):
it in black and white, Gavin Newsom looks likely, can
raise a fortune. He's already been the governor of the
most powerful state. You know, you think to yourself, he's
going to be fine, but Gavin Newsom's got problems. Comes
off like a lizard person. Gavin Newsom is potentially in
some legal trouble. Not good. Then you got Dome. Dome
(22:45):
is the one who leads every single Democrat primary. That's
why she's out there giving drunken speeches again. Apparently still
hasn't read a book, but she's out there thinking about it.
Then there's Pete. Now, in order for Pete to do that,
he's going to have to come from behind. Can he
do that? Never say never. Let's do some emails. Mr. Pickleball,
(23:11):
how in the world Could a CIA official obtain $ 40
million in gold bars and he isn't even a politician?
Did you see this story? This one's from Fortune. The
headline is, former CIA official found with $ 40 million in
gold bars for, quote, work-related expenses reaches a tentative plea deal.
(23:35):
How is this humanly possible? Well, let's talk, shall we?
A lot of this is stuff we know, but the
United States of America has a ridiculous amount of money
compared to the rest of the world. And you and
I will never fully appreciate that. At least I don't
(23:55):
because I've only ever lived in America. I've been plenty
of other places. I've seen evidence with it. I can
put it into words somewhat, but how much money we have? Well,
the state of Texas has an economy that's roughly the
size of of Russia's. You know, Russia's thought of as
this near-peer superpower, all these nukes. Yeah, they're fine. That
(24:18):
big country? It's Texas. Texas. Russia can't even sniff California's economy.
So we have ridiculous amounts of money, okay? Because we
have ridiculous amounts of money, various people in various branches
of government, they get... Well, to make it simple, they
(24:40):
get the company credit card, if you will. And it
is a company credit card without limit. Now, when it
comes to an organization like the CIA, intelligence gathering and
all the other illegal crap they do, their job, their job,
their job's to do illegal stuff. It's the FBI's job
(25:03):
to follow the law, which is hilarious because they shouldn't
exist anymore, but it's the FBI's job to follow the law. Frankly,
it's the CIA's job to break the law. Their job
is to go out and do things that are not
allowed in places. That's their job. Their job is to
break the law. Now, Chris, can they hear the fire
(25:23):
alarm that just went off? They can? Can I keep
doing the show anyway? Ah, screw it. Well, what are
we going to do, turn it off? Well, if you
just heard that beeping, that's the fire alarm going off.
You just have to tough it out. Anyway, CIA's job
is to break the law. Just is. Combine that with
(25:45):
access to the treasury, and what you're going to have
is a human being who, I'm not going to say
is a criminal, but a human being who probably has
criminal tendencies. He has criminal tendencies, and he has the
(26:05):
company credit card. Think about if you were one of
these CIA guys. I don't mean one of the analysts
sitting at a desk. If you're one of these CIA
guys and you spend your life, you know, you're working
with this rebel group in this country and you're working
with this separatist movement in this country and, you know,
(26:26):
you're trying to fund revolution. Think how much money passes
through your hands at various points in time. Think about
the resources that pass through your hands. Remember, I'm trying
to think if it was in that book, Zero Footprint.
I think it was. The book's Zero Footprint. Again, Zero Footprint.
(26:48):
And I may be quoting the wrong book, so forgive
me if I haven't read it in forever. But he
was talking about the work they were doing with this,
I forget which Muslim country it was in, but there
was a warlord. And it was really quite simple. He
just wanted paid. You had to grab a gigantic quantity
of money, and I actually think it was gold, but again,
(27:08):
I don't want to say that for sure because I
haven't read the book in a while, and they had
to take a big old chest full of gold, like Blackbeard,
and they had to bring it over and plop it
down on this guy's desk. That's what the CIA does
all day, every day. You do that for long enough,
you're going to get a guy who's looking at all
that cash and figuring out a way he can keep it.
(27:31):
All right?
Speaker 9 (27:32):
Look.
Speaker 1 (27:33):
I hope he didn't keep it. I hope the government's
going to give it all to pre-born. Chris, maybe we
should do the math on this. Chris, you'll be good
at this. What is $ 40 million divided by $ 28? Because pre-born,
as you know, pre-born has this incredible thing they do.
Pre-born takes women who are about to abort their babies,
(27:57):
and they give those women a free ultrasound. A free ultrasound.
That ultrasound costs 28 bucks. If that woman comes in
for an ultrasound, she'll choose life. Did you know they
choose life almost every single time? That would be about
(28:19):
1.4 million babies, by the way. That's a lot. That's
a lot. I'm not asking you for $ 40 million in
gold bars. Maybe 20 bucks, 28 bucks. Maybe if you're
doing well, maybe a business owner, remember this is tax deductible.
Maybe you could go give them more. Give them a grand.
Give them 50. Go to preborn.com slash Jesse and save
(28:44):
a baby's life. They need you. Preborn.com slash Jesse. Sponsored
by Preborn. We'll be back. Jesse Kelly returns. Next. It
is the Jesse Kelly show on a fantastic Monday, but
(29:05):
we'll be back to do it again tomorrow. And you
can email us Jesse at Jesse Kelly show.com. All right.
Let's do some more of these before we get out
of here. Hey, Jesse, tonight you were talking about how
communists have groups they consider to be theirs. You were
noting how communist journalists, Gail, uh, Clark could not imagine.
(29:27):
I thought that was Gil King. Anyway, You could not
imagine a black man would believe a woman to be
guilty of strangling her children. So my question is, do
the communists pick specific groups based on the oppressors? sick thinking?
Is it the case that some groups are easier to
convince that they are oppressed? How do they decide what
(29:48):
groups they own? That's a very good question. Well, the
communist works very, very hard to create malcontents. That is true.
Remember that communism is not complicated. The definition of communism
is it's the religion of the malcontent. The religion of
(30:10):
the malcontent. You find somebody who is bitter, miserable, envious,
hates their life, hates their parents, hates their country, hates
their whatever. You have found for yourself a prime communist
recruit for your cause. And as I just said, they're
fine with creating them. They will create them every way
(30:34):
they can. Sometimes it's a long-term creation. What does a
long-term creation look like? Well, look at feminism in the
United States of America. The long-term goal of feminism was
to make legions of future women into prime communist recruits.
(30:54):
Has it been successful? Well, I don't know. Every other
demographic votes majority Republican. Single women vote about 75% Democrat.
Of course it has been successful. But that took a long,
long time for feminism to, I say advance, but degrade
to the point where now, if you're a young 18, 19,
(31:16):
20-year-old woman, There's a 70-75% chance that you hate men,
hate yourself, hate your country, hate Republicans, hate this, hate that,
and you will be a loyal communist recruit. So that
was created through the feminist movement in large part. Another
way communists create them is the tranny stuff. The LGBTQ
(31:39):
tranny stuff. All that LGBTQ demon mob crap. As I
pointed out before, as harsh as this reality may be,
If you can get that 14, 15-year-old girl, get her
in to see a shrink, and then get her into
a surgeon, and have that surgeon start chopping off body
parts of hers, and soon they're injecting her with puberty blockers,
(32:03):
she's completely mutilated beyond belief, what chance does that child
have to be happy and content. None. Almost none. Almost
a guarantee that person will be bitter and miserable. Well,
there's your communist recruit. You just created them on the
operating table. Now, setting that aside, mostly what they go
(32:25):
for are groups who are already malcontented. Sometimes they have
a good reason to be. Sometimes they don't. Remember, the Soviets...
The Soviets were extremely purposeful, this has been widely written
about now, in infiltrating the American civil rights movement. It
was prime for them. You had this block of people
(32:49):
who were understandably upset with how they were being treated
in the United States of America. The Soviets didn't create
that condition, but the Soviets identified, hey, if we can
get in there, We'll start pushing all this, you know,
black liberation theology, Marxist crazy stuff. We have found a
(33:09):
wedge we can drive into American society, and they did it,
and they're wildly successful at it. So that's just the thing.
It's a little bit of both. I'll put it that way.
A little bit of both. Hey, Jesse, I work in
pro pickleball. Chris, you hear this? I work in pro pickleball. Said, yes,
it's pro pickleball. God bless America. If you ever want
(33:32):
to join my coaching staff to help teach pickleball to
lesser humans, just say the word. I could be a
wildly successful pickleball coach. That's one. Two, I told you
I got sick this weekend. I didn't get to play
in the pickleball tournament. Now, that's not even the worst news.
(33:56):
Here's the worst news. My son, my youngest son, Luke,
He's just a very grown-up, independent kid. Bit of a
stoic like his old man is. Just a wonderful, wonderful kid, though. Responsible,
but independent. Has his own thought, wants to do his
own thing in all the good ways, right? No complaining whatsoever.
(34:19):
I told you he got his license. He just turned 16,
got his license. He's just gone all the time now.
He's gone. When we got back from our vacation, did
I tell you this last week? When we got back
from our vacation in Slovenia, he wasn't even home. We'd
been gone for eight days. We're looking forward to seeing him.
He was out with his friends, had to go shop
(34:40):
and buy something, and then he went and lifted weights
with his buddy. We didn't see him until late that night.
He's just gone. He's left us already. He didn't wait
until he was 18 to leave us. He turned 16,
got his license, and we lost him. I bet you
money he won't even be home when I get home tonight.
Speaker 9 (34:58):
Luke.
Speaker 1 (34:59):
When I told him he was going to have to
go find someone else to play with him in the
pickleball tournament, he wasn't mad. I know, Chris. I know.
I told this story to one of my buddies, a
New York guy I was hanging out with last night.
His kid's the exact same age. He's had two season
(35:23):
tickets to the Yankees forever, like his parents had them forever.
His son dropped this one on him yesterday. Dad, I'm
not interested in mine for next year. Wants to go
hang out with his friends. My buddy was so wounded.
He's like, I don't even know what to do. They
just leave you. Whatever. Pure Talk will never leave you.
(35:44):
Pure Talk will never leave you nor forsake you. Pure
Talk will be there providing incredible service. on the same
big towers. They'll always be there charging you less money.
They'll always be there hiring Americans because a Vietnam veteran
runs Pure Talk. Pick up your cell phone. You don't
(36:06):
need that big wireless company. You can switch right now
on that cell phone. Pick up that cell phone. Dial
pound 250- And say Jesse Kelly. You know what you're
going to talk to? You know who you're going to
talk to? An American. An American who speaks English. And
that American who speaks English, they're going to be nice
(36:29):
to you. Pleasant, helpful. You may think this is a
pain or a stress. It will be easy. Switching to
Pure Talk is easy. And you save a bunch of money.
Pound 250. Say Jesse Kelly.
Speaker 9 (36:44):
And now.
Speaker 3 (36:44):
Here's a headline.
Speaker 1 (36:46):
Go, you know the thing. Headlines we didn't get to.
Saudi pipeline outage threatens the loss of 4% of the
global oil supply. That does not seem ideal. America is
slamming the brakes on the Cameron Network, tracking your every move.
I'll be interested, now that Trump came out in favor
(37:07):
of the flock stuff, how that ends up. Trump says
he will lift the tariff on Irish whiskey. I love
this guy. Speaker Johnson says Congress would need to approve
Trump's $ 5, 000 dividend. Yeah, like I told you already, that
thing's never going to come. You know what is going
to come? The show tomorrow. It's going to come quick.
That's all.