September 5, 2025 • 38 mins
Trying to pull people out of a cult takes time. Why did Jesse pick Houston of all the places he could of lived. Gavin Newsom is getting sharper. He’s learning how to appeal to the low info voter while not sounding like a nut. Getting insulted by the dumbest people in the world.
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Episode Transcript
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Speaker 1 (00:10):
This is a Jesse Kelly show. It is the Jesse
Kelly Show. Final hour of The Jesse Kelly Show on
a magnificent Friday. I hope so much that you are
going to have a blessed weekend. So this hour I'm
actually gonna tell my little tale of getting to Houston.
(00:31):
Longtime listeners will know it. But someone asks, so I
figure I might as well give you the the abridged version. Hey, Chris,
Abridged means brief, right. I want to make sure I
use that. That's what it means. I knew I nailed that.
I went to community college, fully accredited community college. Someone's
crapping all over the Churchill Bunker. I want to go
to That sucks. Why are people platforming Gavin Knew SOMEO.
(00:54):
Someone's mad about it? VP picks. Someone wants to know
about Sarah Huckabee Sanders. All that in so much more
as much as I can get to in the final
hour of the world famous Jesse Kelly's Show. Now, Jesse,
for a man who can live in any city in state,
he wants, why did you choose Houston? Okay? First? For
(01:19):
a man who can live in any city or state,
he wants man I have kids, I have I have
a wife, she has friends. I have friends. I understand
that now, especially in this digital age, you can really
do a radio show from anywhere. You know, you can
do a TV show from anywhere. I understand that physically,
(01:42):
I could do a show from pretty much anywhere. But
I'm a flesh and blood human being the same way
you are. I'm not some rock star. My kids are
in school, I got I got bills to pay. Yeah,
I'm here, But let me let me accept your premise
that I can just move in where I want anytime
I want. I still have Chris and Corey here, by
(02:04):
the way, and they have families, wives and kids. You know,
we're people. We're normal people who eat pizza and cheese sticks.
That aside, Why did I choose Houston? I get this
question a lot because Houston it's a bit of a dump.
But when people think about Texas and the worst big city,
Houston's usually on that list because it's a big, sprawling,
(02:27):
spread out, industrial port city. And if I'm being honest,
it's very ugly. It's flat, it's ugly, it's oil. It's
all oil refinery stuff, kind of dirty. You get a
new air quality advisory every day, and the weather is
subtropical horrid. It's just awful, absolutely awful. And people, So
(02:48):
why Houston, My Houston, Why Houston. Here's why Houston. Remember,
I am a normal person. I have lived a normal
life for almost my entire life. This is accidental that
I'm doing. This is kind of an accident. Allow me
to explain for maybe you don't know. I when I
(03:13):
got out of the Marine Corps, I ran for Congress.
I went back to work in construction. That's what I'd
been doing before. I come from a construction family. I
went back to work in construction, met my wife, I
was going to community college. Just wanted to do construction
the rest of my life. Sorted to get super into politics.
Ran for Congress a couple of times, lost twice. I
(03:33):
won the Republican primary, then lost the general election. I
wanted to stay in politics, so I moved to Washington,
d C. With my wife two kids, and worked in
politics back there for a year. I just hated living there.
Hated it. Everyone's so rude, it's so dirty. It was
this was not for me. Quit my job without a job,
(03:58):
and through the family in a minivan. We had one
of those Honda minivans. Don't judge me. They're affordable, and
there were all you could fit the kids in. All right,
I had one of those Honda minivans, stuffed everything in it,
and we started driving across the country trying to find work.
But here's the terrible part about this, and I don't
wish this on anyone, but maybe you go through this too.
(04:20):
I didn't know what I wanted to do. I kind
of wanted to stay in politics because I'm here because
I believe it is a mission. I am passionate about
fighting against communism, So I wanted to stay in the
fight some way. But I wasn't married to staying in politics.
What we were married to was living in a red state.
(04:41):
We lived red, we lived blue. We were done living
in blue states. We knew that life was just better
in red ones. So We're driving all through the Carolinas
and Tennessee and everywhere, and I'm stopping every place we
can find, turning in resumes with normal civilian companies, with
political companies, Hey are you looking for anybody something? And
I'm out of work, And so the bank accounts getting low.
(05:04):
We get clear to Texas. All the way went all
the way down the eastern seaboard, looped around through Alabama, Mississippi,
which I love, love those places, all the way over
to end up in Dallas, Texas. And we are. It
had been I think almost a three week road trip.
Almost a month, maybe three weeks to a month was
the road trip, flat broke and busted. I am in Dallas, Texas. Money.
(05:29):
We're living in a hotel at the time, and call
my mom just to check in, say, hey, Mom, we're
still alive. She says, Hey, Chuck Swindall, he's his famous pastor,
Chuck's Windall has a church over there. It's Sunday. Why
don't you guys go up to church. I didn't feel
like it at all. My God, all right, I will,
that's fine. I don't know what else to do. Maybe
(05:49):
I'll find a job at the church. Drive up to
the church. We walk in the lobby, had not even
met anybody. You didn't even hear a sermon or anything
like that. And both of us just kind of new
and we looked at we said we're moving here, and
we did. It was in Frisco, Texas. It's in the
Dallas area. Move there, but still no job. So I
(06:10):
look on Craig's List, and I don't even know if
Craigslist still exists. I believe it does. This online classified
section always has employment opportunities, the same way the local
paper does. There's an advertisement to sell RVs. I am
beyond desperate. I figured I could probably sell something. I
(06:30):
ran for Congress twice, selling myself could probably sell something.
Went down, applied. I was the only one who showed
up in a suit, the only one who looked them
in the eye, the only one who shook hands, the
only one who shut my mouth and listened. And I
got hired on the spot, in front of all the
other dirt balls who gathered up in T shirts and
(06:50):
shorts that day. Wear a suit anyway, I get hired
and I start selling our v's and I was really
good at it. I just I enjoyed talking to people
to some extent. By the end of the day, I
don't want to talk to people anymore, but just talking
to people, just goofing, laughing, talking about life sold r V.
I always enjoyed RV's. We actually lived in one for
(07:12):
a while when I was a kid, so I know
RV's so sold our v's. I was so good at it.
They made the sales manager. After a year. Then they
opened up some huge store down in Houston, Texas, and
they offered me the sales manager position at that store.
I accepted. We had to come down here, find a
(07:33):
place to live, find a school for the kids. This
is eight or nine years ago. I don't even remember.
Eight or nine years ago. We moved down here, and
that's what I was doing that. I came down here
for work. Now we found a great little setup for ourselves,
nice little house, a great little school. And then I
got to know Michael Berry, my mentor. Michael Berry. He's
(07:55):
also a naturally syndicated radio host. Depending on where you're listening,
he might have been on right before me. Maybe you
just got done listening to Michael. He's a good friend
and my mentor. I really owe a lot of this
to him. He saw something I'd put on social media,
he reached out, had his show reach out and say, hey,
you want to come on the show and talk about this,
And from the RV sales room, I did a radio interview.
(08:18):
He loved it. He kept me on forever. It's like
forty five minutes. I'm in the Taco Bell drive through
that night, after work and Michael Barry calls my cell phone.
I answer it. We just sit and gab for a while,
ended up getting to be very good friends, and he
starts pushing me to try this or something like this.
(08:40):
He's kept saying, I feel like you could have a
really special media career if you wanted. And this is
at the time I was kind of burning out on
selling RV sales. Isn't for everybody, and if it is
for you, that's very good. You can make a pile
of money. And I want to encourage you young men
and women great money in sales if you can do it,
if you can do it. And that was burning out
a little bit on it. I was kind of ready
(09:00):
for something. I was ready to get back in whatever.
I started putting these stupid little videos online called Jesse
Kelly Brief. They're still on YouTube. You can go look
at them. These dumb little things that were poorly produced
for a reason, that's no one to produce it. It's
my iPhone on a stand and it was just just
be him dumb. There is this little two minute videos
(09:21):
and Michael Barry starts leaning on the local radio station
in Houston, the Great KPRC starts leaning on Eddie Martini.
He's awesome, awesome dude, kind of in charge of a
bunch of iHeart stuff down here. He's the boss. Starts, Hey,
you should give this guy a shot. Give this guy
a shot. And I showed up. They gave me a
(09:41):
one hour night show, seven at eight o'clock at night.
Jewish producer Chris was the board operator. The first night.
I sat down without any idea what I was doing.
And we just celebrated our seven year anniversary. And the
Jesse Kelly Show is nationally syndicated, one of the biggest
shows in the country from New York to Honolulu. Isn't
(10:05):
that crazy? What a stupid story. I have no idea. Yeah,
people ask me how it worked out that way, No idea,
By God's own grace, That's what I tell them. Now,
let's find you. Look, I already told you that's how
I got stuck with Chris. But I don't want you
to be stuck the way I've been stuck. I want
(10:27):
you to find a good employee. That's what ZipRecruiter is
here for. ZipRecruiter is here so you don't end up
with Chris. They have matching technology. It's the hiring site.
Employers prefer the most because it saves you time. You
don't have time to sift through a thousand resumes finding
(10:50):
that account manager you need. Someone else needs to do
it for you. That's what ZipRecruiter does. The employee you want.
I have great news news. They're already on ZipRecruiter. They
already had their resume uploaded to ZipRecruiter. The only thing
they're waiting on is you to go post the job.
ZipRecruiter will match you instantly. You're going to have your
(11:14):
new employee fast. ZipRecruiter dot com slash Jesse is where
you go. ZipRecruiter dot com slash Jesse. We'll be back.
This is the Jesse Kelly Show. It is the Jesse
Kelly Show on a wonderful Friday. Remember you can email
(11:37):
us Jesse at Jesse kellyshow dot com. This guy says, Jesse,
why are conservatives helping Gavin Newsome sharp in his game? Guys,
what are you doing? He's not talking to me. I
haven't done that, and I wouldn't. You probably know as
much as I do, how what a disaster California is,
so on and so forth. Please stop helping him Look,
(12:01):
I can't answer this question why people on the right
are continuing to sit down with Gavin Newsom to help him.
That's what he's doing. He's going on all these right
wing podcasts so he can learn how to not sound
like such a freak to normal people. Remember, Gavin Newsom
(12:25):
is he doesn't have any belief system. He was essentially
created in a lab to push communism. Gavin Newsom is
very aware that he has to walk the tightrope we
have talked about so many times before, a very, very
very I'm so glad I'm not one of these people,
(12:45):
some Democrat that has to do this a difficult tightrope.
Chris grab that Gavin Newsom audio of him talking about
the training kids on I think it was Sean Ryan
Show or something like that, walking a tightrope. The tightrope
is how do I let the deranged, demonic freaks of
(13:06):
my base, how do I let them know that I'm
their champion, I'm one of them, while at the same
time not freaking out Normy norm and making him think
I'm a dirty California communist who believes all this filth.
How do you do that? Well, he's going to have
(13:28):
to walk that tight rope from now till the twenty
twenty eight election. He will This is a scary thought. Look,
I'm worried. I am not saying he's gonna win, but
he worries me. He will get better and better in
better the more he practices, as he focus groups this stuff,
(13:48):
as he pulls this stuff, He's going to get better
at answering questions he knows are coming. That's part of
the reason he's sitting down with people on the right
so he can figure out how do I walk this
rope without losing my balance. I'm gonna play this again.
I've played it for you before. I want you to
do the best you can. You know what, We're gonna
(14:10):
do it twice. I think we'll do it twice because
I want to do I want to do this with you. First.
I need you to try to set aside you and
I need you to be a demonic cultural communist. Now,
Gavin Newsom gets asked this question by a right winger.
Does his answer speak to you? What about for your values?
(14:32):
I mean, is eight years old too young?
Speaker 2 (14:35):
Yeah? I mean, look, I now that I have a
nine year old just became nine. Come on, man, I
get it. So those are legit. You know, it's interesting
just the issue of age. I haven't. I'm as I
and I'm as someone that's been so focused on equality
(14:59):
broadly LGBT writes, particularly gay marriage. The trans issue for
me is also novel. It's it's over the last few years.
I'm trying to understand as much as anyone else, whole
pronoun thing, trying to understand all of that.
Speaker 1 (15:16):
If you're a mentally ill demon part of the Democrat base,
you may not love that answer. He wasn't loudly your advocate.
But did he offend you? Does he sound like your enemy? There?
He doesn't, does he? I mean you can. I wish you'd,
(15:39):
I wish you'd come out stronger for trainnies. You may
say that, but he doesn't sound like your enemy. Now
I need you to set you aside again, and I
need you to become the normy in your life. You
have one, Maybe you're related to them, maybe it's a neighbor, whoever,
the normy in your life. You know what they watch football?
(16:02):
You know what they don't do. They don't really consume
the news. They all read a couple headlines. They know
the gas prices are too high. But they don't really participate.
I'm not interested in politics. They say stuff like that
your norm you're about to watch football all day on
Saturday and Sunday. You don't really know about Gavin Newsom.
(16:26):
You know, he's governor of California. He gets asked a
question about training stuff and answers like this. Does he
freak you out? What about for your values? I mean,
is eight years old too young?
Speaker 2 (16:38):
Yeah? I mean, look now that I have a nine
year old just became nine. Come on, man, I get it.
So those are legit. You know, it's interesting just the
issue of age.
Speaker 1 (16:53):
I haven't.
Speaker 2 (16:54):
I'm as I and there's someone that's been so focused
on on equality broadly LGBT writes, particularly gay marriage. The
trans issue for me is also novel. It's it's over
the last few years. I'm trying to understand as much
as anyone else, the whole pronoun thing, trying to understand
(17:16):
all of that.
Speaker 1 (17:18):
If your norm about to watch football for eight hours
on Sunday and the tranny stuff weird you out, and
that keep in mind Gavin Newsom knows the tranny issue
is a losing issue with the general the general public.
The normies do not like it. He knows that. Doesn't
that if you weren't familiar with him, doesn't that kind
(17:41):
of sound like an answer that would work for you.
He's not up there doing land acknowledgments about the stolen land.
He's not. He's not taking the stances we know he
actually has. He's walking that tightrope. And you can say
that answer was kind of stumbley and bumbly, but keep
(18:04):
in mind, this is a human being. Maybe you didn't
know this. You know what he watches every night. It's
not CNN, not MSNBC. He watches Fox News every single night.
He is training himself to learn how to talk to
norm in norma. And that guy is the freaking spawn
of Satan. God forbid that guy ever become president. But
(18:29):
he is sharpening his skills. I will not be aiding
him in that. I will have, however, be aiding you
in getting your life back after you've had your identity stolen.
So have you ever talked to somebody who had it
happen to them? Credit score gone, bank accounts wiped out.
(18:49):
It's devastating. You end up having to miss work because
you're trying to put your life back together, and all
the information on you. It's all on the internet right now.
How would you know if someone steals it? LifeLock would
tell you. LifeLock detects and alerts you to potential identity
threats that you would never know about. You don't know
(19:11):
till you wake up in the bank. Account's gone. And
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(19:32):
dot com. LifeLock dot com promo code Jesse. Don't wait
until it happens. Get in front of it now. We'll
be back The Jesse Kelly Show. It's still real to me,
Dammit the Taran Stacks. It is the Jesse Kelly Show
on a wonderful Friday. Remember if you miss any part
(19:55):
of it, you can download it. iHeart Spotify iTunes. Let's
get back to as many questions as we can, because
the end is nigh, Chris, the end is nigh. I
nailed that one, right. Why do you have to say
it like that? I'm practicing my wordsmithing. It doesn't sound dumb.
I sound educated and now you ruined it like always. Jesse.
(20:18):
You were discussing VP potential candidates for twenty twenty eight
last Friday. Have you considered Sarah Huckabee Sanders. No, she's
a woman, Jesse. You mentioned the Churchill Bunker. When you
finally get to London, We're thinking, don't bother Ah to
our sophisticated international minds. The husband and I thought it
(20:41):
was somewhat of a tourist trap. Not as bad as
the Jane Austin Austin Museum in Bath, or the Sherlock
Holmes Museum or London Tower, but still that sucks. I
have experienced that so many times, you know, I, uh,
you know that I've been to Europe, what is it
(21:02):
three times now. We went to Austria and the Czech Republic,
and we went to Italy and Germany. Germany, And here
is something that I have discovered. For the most part,
the big cities, their history is almost always tourist trap history.
(21:26):
Now I say that while acknowledging that there is a
museum in Cologne, Germany, if you ever find yourself there,
that is one of the greatest, most jaw dropping powerful
museums I've ever been to. In my life. I believe
it's called the Gestapo Museum. Chris looked that up. Make
sure it's something to do with the Nazis. But it
(21:46):
is so in depth. It is amazing how well it is,
and they walk you through how well it's done, They
walk you through it chronologically. And I spent three hours there.
The kids were born to here is and begging to
go home. I could have done more, and it was
that great. But big city stuff is generally tourists trappy
(22:10):
and crappy and that rhymed, and I meant to do that,
but that is often the case. That is often the case.
Smaller places way better, way cooler. Historically, there's you know,
you find some mountain fort somewhere or something like that.
I don't mind cities, as you know, and there is
(22:31):
some good I mean, you go to Rome, you got
to see the Colisseum. But generally the cooler history is
found outside of the cities. I've found that over and
over and over and over again, because the city grows
up around it and then inevitably they're going to try
to find a way to make money off of it,
which I get. I don't fault anyone for making money,
but they'll end up commercializing it. And yeah, yeah, Jesse,
(22:56):
I've come to the conclusion that arguing with willing slaves
that we should not be treated by treated like slaves
by the ruling class is a fool's Errand of course,
we were taught that being a slave is bad, is
a bad and dehumanizing situation. Nevertheless, it appears that many
around us know they are slaves, are comfortable with it
(23:18):
in willing to protect their slave masters. How can we
argue with willing slaves? Are there other periods in history
where slaves protected their masters. That is unbelievably common throughout
the history of slavery, which is the history of the world.
Slaves who do not get paid and who do not
(23:38):
have rights depending on the situation, liking their situation, preferring
to stay in their situation. Slaves who will commit suicide
when their master dies. That is a very common thing.
Some people are in it, And for you, that's bonkers,
(24:04):
isn't it. Who would want to be told what to do?
Who would want to have no rights whatsoever? But that's
because you don't have a slave's mentality. For a communist,
I'm talking about your liberal ampegy. The Democrat. You know,
they have a slave mentality, and we always try to
(24:26):
appeal to them in ways that don't work because we
don't share their mentality. When you try to argue with
a Democrat friend about why the government shouldn't do this
to you or shouldn't do that to you, it falls
on deaf ears because people don't want to be free,
(24:47):
not all people. Some do, some want to live free,
some do.
Speaker 3 (24:53):
Not.
Speaker 1 (24:54):
Think about the old West wagon trains. Look, you throw
your family on a covered wag, you get to be
part of a wagon train and you go out west.
Sounds like a great adventure, right, freedom r only freedom? Yeah,
you might also find yourself tied to a wagon will
being burned alive by the comanches. There's a danger that
(25:15):
comes with that. You know who's never going to be
burned alive by the comanches. The guy who doesn't get
on the wagon train and goes back to his smelly
one bedroom apartment in New York City and lives the
rest of his life washing dishes there, barely making ends meet.
It's in existence. He's alive, he never starves, he never
(25:39):
gets killed by comanches, and that's what he wants you.
You can try to take people apart who are part
of that. But I've used the analogy before because it's accurate.
Cult members, people who are part of a cult people,
some of them will wake up over time, they will
(26:00):
recognize things, things don't seem right, and they'll come out
of it. Maybe you are a former Democrat and that
happened to you, but that's right, exactly right, Chris. Chris said,
it's not fast. It's not fast. And if you have
someone in a cult, a Democrat, I mean, don't think
it's going to be one conversation, and don't think for
(26:21):
a second you're going to hold up some fact, some
black and white fact and change their mind. The very
fine people lie they tell about Donald Trump. Donald Trump
did not call Nazis very fine people. It's on video.
(26:43):
Joe Biden launched his presidential campaign and even at the
end said he was running for president because Donald Trump
called Nazis very fine people. But what Donald Trump said
is on video. Blame, Yes, I.
Speaker 3 (27:00):
Think there's blame on both sides. You look at you
look at both sides. I think there's blame on both sides.
And I have no doubt about it. And you don't
have any doubt about it either.
Speaker 1 (27:10):
And you had some very bad people in.
Speaker 3 (27:12):
That group, but you also had people that were very
fine people on both sides.
Speaker 1 (27:20):
That's what he said. Now, you think when your liberal
and Peggy walks in and starts screaming about Trump and
you say something to defend him, and she says, oh, yeah,
the guy who called nazis very fine people, you think
you should be able to just grab your phone and
pull up the video and show her what was that
(27:42):
Chris twenty seconds? Show her a twenty second video there
it is see see. You think that that should be
a moment for her right where boom, like like she's
coming out of a coma. Her eyes wake up, She's
seen the light and wow, she doesn't like Democrats anymore.
They're liars. But that doesn't work, does it? And do
(28:07):
you know why? You know what being demoralized means? Uribezmanov
former KGB agent Uribezmanov talked about it. We've played it
for you before, your liberal and Peggy doesn't wake up
in that moment because she has been thoroughly demoralized.
Speaker 4 (28:24):
Exposure to true information does not matter anymore. A person
who was demoralized is unable to assess true information. The
facts tell nothing to him. Even if I shower him
with information, with the authentic proof, with documents, with pictures,
even if I take him by force to the Soviet
(28:47):
Union and show him concentration camp, he will refuse.
Speaker 2 (28:50):
To believe it.
Speaker 1 (28:52):
That's what we're dealing with, and sometimes you just have
to accept. You can't wake them up. Lots of people
now wake up from the coma. I want you to
wake up and realize you don't have to live with pain.
That is a lie that you have been taught that
it's just part of life, just part of getting older. Nah,
(29:15):
I'm always gonna have to WinCE when I wake up
in the morning thinking about how bad it's gonna hurt
my back. That's a lie. At least try one more
thing before you just sign off and accept that life
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(29:37):
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(30:00):
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We'll be back. You're listening to the Jesse Kelly Show.
You're welcome. It is The Jesse Kelly Show. Final segment
of The Jesse Kelly Show before we check out it
(30:22):
here for the weekend, but we will be back on Monday. Remember,
if you miss me while I'm gone, you can email
me Jesse at Jesse Kellyshow dot com. Let's get to
as many as we can here, Jesse, why do you
think vice squads have historically been the most notoriously corrupt
divisions of metro police departments Because that's where the money is,
(30:44):
especially in drugs, which is why your childish credulousness with
regard to the DEA is laughable. Again, this proves a
point and I have made over and over and over
again on the show about ten thousand times. If you
(31:08):
ever get an insulting email, calls you names, tells you
you're childish or whatever, it'll be from the dumbest person
who listens to the show, who didn't even hear you, right,
I don't know that I've ever said the word dea
on the show. I don't know that those words have
(31:30):
ever come out of my mouth. If so, maybe one time.
But this guy sits at home and the subject to
this one is your blind spot. I'm sure probably hammered
drunk into basement, probably listening to someone else, maybe send
it to the wrong show or something like that, and
he's going to fire off an insult on something I've
(31:51):
never even talked about before.
Speaker 5 (31:52):
By goodness, we stop this in the name of a
just merciful gun.
Speaker 1 (32:00):
See me and my husband got quite a laugh listening
to that James Carvel clip. He admitted twice all they
want is power. Can you please play that again? Oh
my gosh, are you kidding me? I'll play it as
many times as I want, because obviously what makes it
great is the exasperation of normal Democrats who want their
(32:22):
party to win, and they can see the insanity over
and over and over and over and over again. They
see it coming out, and they can't seem to stop
the idiots from spewing it, and they're so exasperated because
a guy like James Carvill, who I don't like, he
(32:42):
can read poll numbers and all that guy cares about
is winning, and he sees that they've become the party
of freaks. Culturally. It's not politically that Democrats are down
and out. They're down and out culturally. People think they're weird, evil, deranged,
tranny freaks who believe in an open border. That is
(33:05):
a brand you have to you have to change that.
If you're the pro crime party, and that's the Democrat
brand right now, you have to change that. And every
waking moment as a Democrat should be spent trying to
change that. Instead, they're doubling down on all of it.
And it's just so.
Speaker 5 (33:22):
Frustrating bringing us up in an election. Okay, what we
did with all kinds of things, would slavery, would experiment
with drugs, what we did during what happened in the
Confederacy during the Civil War, Andersonville, and it's okay, this
is an election, and the DNC is not the place
(33:43):
to discuss this. Understand this. The DNC does not exist
to right wrongs. It doesn't exist to acknowledge the more
unpleasant parts of history. It doesn't exist to make people
feel good. It exists get just through your head to
win elections. Now, do you think that is gonna help
(34:06):
us win elections talking about land theft from the Dakotas.
We're not. Please stop this in the name.
Speaker 2 (34:18):
Of a just merciful God.
Speaker 5 (34:19):
Don't you see what's happening. Don't you see where this
is brought up?
Speaker 1 (34:24):
Don't you see what's happening. He sees it the complete
cultural rejection of the Democrat Party, and he's begging, begging
them to see it, and they can't, and I love it.
It makes me laugh. All right, hold on, before we
do any more questions. I have to do something special.
(34:45):
This is for couples. Are you ready. It's time to
do a little couples thing. I want you. I want
you to go to cozyearth dot com and I want
him to get a robe. She can get one too.
Bob has a Cozy Earth robe. To get him a
robe though, because you want him to be a robe
(35:06):
guy and get her some of their cream stuff. Bob
just loves all that face cream stuff they have. This
is the best I've ever had. I've oh, it's so
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you to do that as a gift for each other
this weekend. They have everyday pants. They have sheets have
(35:28):
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(35:49):
She gets the cream. Cozyearth dot Com promo code jesse.
And now here's a headline. But you know the thing
else we didn't get to, dear rogued samurai, see this
lady gets it. Last evening on the news, I heard
(36:09):
someone say China is the rising sun and US is
the setting sun, soon to be replaced. What say you,
Let's not oversail this. The United States of America still
has many, many days ahead of her. We still have
time to recover and be doing just fine from all
this cultural filth. And yes, China is a significant threat,
(36:31):
There's no question about it. China, remember, has huge, huge
problems of their own, gigantic problems. Economically, China is on shaky,
shaky ground. Jijin Ping and the Chinese Communist Party, they
are on shaky ground. Jijin Ping is worried about getting
some sort of a coup from the military it's part
(36:53):
of the reason he hasn't taken Taiwan yet. Don't assume
that China is inevitable, that their rise is inevitable, that
our fall is inevitable. Don't assume that at all. Jesse,
didn't that judge rule that Trump's sending the LA National
Guard or National Reguard to La was unlawful. If so,
(37:14):
how can he send it to other cities? That was
one judge. And this goes back to kind of what
we talked about to open up the show. Don't take
the headline of a judge rules this or a lower
court rules that, and ever think that it's final. Most
of these things are little temporary pauses, which temporary pause
(37:35):
is probably redundant, right, It's just a pause. It's just
a temporary pause and things. Jesse. I recently moved from
Sacramento County, California, to Eagle, Idaho. I thought there were
many mega conservatives here. What I've found here is too
much like California. That's because the red areas are too soft,
(37:55):
and they're soft, and the Democrats from California, who fly
in or not, they'll flee the state. They'll flee the
results of their voting. Habits, and they'll bring those voting
habits into your state. And if your state, your red state,
doesn't get a lot more active and involved, the filthy
California communists will come in and they will destroy it
(38:18):
the same way they're destroying the most beautiful state in
the United States of America. That's just the fact. Now,
put your phone down, go smile, enjoy your weekend, watch
some football if you must. I'll see you on Monday.
That's all
This is a Jesse Kelly show. It is the Jesse
Kelly Show. Final hour of The Jesse Kelly Show on
a magnificent Friday. I hope so much that you are
going to have a blessed weekend. So this hour I'm
actually gonna tell my little tale of getting to Houston.
(00:31):
Longtime listeners will know it. But someone asks, so I
figure I might as well give you the the abridged version. Hey, Chris,
Abridged means brief, right. I want to make sure I
use that. That's what it means. I knew I nailed that.
I went to community college, fully accredited community college. Someone's
crapping all over the Churchill Bunker. I want to go
to That sucks. Why are people platforming Gavin Knew SOMEO.
(00:54):
Someone's mad about it? VP picks. Someone wants to know
about Sarah Huckabee Sanders. All that in so much more
as much as I can get to in the final
hour of the world famous Jesse Kelly's Show. Now, Jesse,
for a man who can live in any city in state,
he wants, why did you choose Houston? Okay? First? For
(01:19):
a man who can live in any city or state,
he wants man I have kids, I have I have
a wife, she has friends. I have friends. I understand
that now, especially in this digital age, you can really
do a radio show from anywhere. You know, you can
do a TV show from anywhere. I understand that physically,
(01:42):
I could do a show from pretty much anywhere. But
I'm a flesh and blood human being the same way
you are. I'm not some rock star. My kids are
in school, I got I got bills to pay. Yeah,
I'm here, But let me let me accept your premise
that I can just move in where I want anytime
I want. I still have Chris and Corey here, by
(02:04):
the way, and they have families, wives and kids. You know,
we're people. We're normal people who eat pizza and cheese sticks.
That aside, Why did I choose Houston? I get this
question a lot because Houston it's a bit of a dump.
But when people think about Texas and the worst big city,
Houston's usually on that list because it's a big, sprawling,
(02:27):
spread out, industrial port city. And if I'm being honest,
it's very ugly. It's flat, it's ugly, it's oil. It's
all oil refinery stuff, kind of dirty. You get a
new air quality advisory every day, and the weather is
subtropical horrid. It's just awful, absolutely awful. And people, So
(02:48):
why Houston, My Houston, Why Houston. Here's why Houston. Remember,
I am a normal person. I have lived a normal
life for almost my entire life. This is accidental that
I'm doing. This is kind of an accident. Allow me
to explain for maybe you don't know. I when I
(03:13):
got out of the Marine Corps, I ran for Congress.
I went back to work in construction. That's what I'd
been doing before. I come from a construction family. I
went back to work in construction, met my wife, I
was going to community college. Just wanted to do construction
the rest of my life. Sorted to get super into politics.
Ran for Congress a couple of times, lost twice. I
(03:33):
won the Republican primary, then lost the general election. I
wanted to stay in politics, so I moved to Washington,
d C. With my wife two kids, and worked in
politics back there for a year. I just hated living there.
Hated it. Everyone's so rude, it's so dirty. It was
this was not for me. Quit my job without a job,
(03:58):
and through the family in a minivan. We had one
of those Honda minivans. Don't judge me. They're affordable, and
there were all you could fit the kids in. All right,
I had one of those Honda minivans, stuffed everything in it,
and we started driving across the country trying to find work.
But here's the terrible part about this, and I don't
wish this on anyone, but maybe you go through this too.
(04:20):
I didn't know what I wanted to do. I kind
of wanted to stay in politics because I'm here because
I believe it is a mission. I am passionate about
fighting against communism, So I wanted to stay in the
fight some way. But I wasn't married to staying in politics.
What we were married to was living in a red state.
(04:41):
We lived red, we lived blue. We were done living
in blue states. We knew that life was just better
in red ones. So We're driving all through the Carolinas
and Tennessee and everywhere, and I'm stopping every place we
can find, turning in resumes with normal civilian companies, with
political companies, Hey are you looking for anybody something? And
I'm out of work, And so the bank accounts getting low.
(05:04):
We get clear to Texas. All the way went all
the way down the eastern seaboard, looped around through Alabama, Mississippi,
which I love, love those places, all the way over
to end up in Dallas, Texas. And we are. It
had been I think almost a three week road trip.
Almost a month, maybe three weeks to a month was
the road trip, flat broke and busted. I am in Dallas, Texas. Money.
(05:29):
We're living in a hotel at the time, and call
my mom just to check in, say, hey, Mom, we're
still alive. She says, Hey, Chuck Swindall, he's his famous pastor,
Chuck's Windall has a church over there. It's Sunday. Why
don't you guys go up to church. I didn't feel
like it at all. My God, all right, I will,
that's fine. I don't know what else to do. Maybe
(05:49):
I'll find a job at the church. Drive up to
the church. We walk in the lobby, had not even
met anybody. You didn't even hear a sermon or anything
like that. And both of us just kind of new
and we looked at we said we're moving here, and
we did. It was in Frisco, Texas. It's in the
Dallas area. Move there, but still no job. So I
(06:10):
look on Craig's List, and I don't even know if
Craigslist still exists. I believe it does. This online classified
section always has employment opportunities, the same way the local
paper does. There's an advertisement to sell RVs. I am
beyond desperate. I figured I could probably sell something. I
(06:30):
ran for Congress twice, selling myself could probably sell something.
Went down, applied. I was the only one who showed
up in a suit, the only one who looked them
in the eye, the only one who shook hands, the
only one who shut my mouth and listened. And I
got hired on the spot, in front of all the
other dirt balls who gathered up in T shirts and
(06:50):
shorts that day. Wear a suit anyway, I get hired
and I start selling our v's and I was really
good at it. I just I enjoyed talking to people
to some extent. By the end of the day, I
don't want to talk to people anymore, but just talking
to people, just goofing, laughing, talking about life sold r V.
I always enjoyed RV's. We actually lived in one for
(07:12):
a while when I was a kid, so I know
RV's so sold our v's. I was so good at it.
They made the sales manager. After a year. Then they
opened up some huge store down in Houston, Texas, and
they offered me the sales manager position at that store.
I accepted. We had to come down here, find a
(07:33):
place to live, find a school for the kids. This
is eight or nine years ago. I don't even remember.
Eight or nine years ago. We moved down here, and
that's what I was doing that. I came down here
for work. Now we found a great little setup for ourselves,
nice little house, a great little school. And then I
got to know Michael Berry, my mentor. Michael Berry. He's
(07:55):
also a naturally syndicated radio host. Depending on where you're listening,
he might have been on right before me. Maybe you
just got done listening to Michael. He's a good friend
and my mentor. I really owe a lot of this
to him. He saw something I'd put on social media,
he reached out, had his show reach out and say, hey,
you want to come on the show and talk about this,
And from the RV sales room, I did a radio interview.
(08:18):
He loved it. He kept me on forever. It's like
forty five minutes. I'm in the Taco Bell drive through
that night, after work and Michael Barry calls my cell phone.
I answer it. We just sit and gab for a while,
ended up getting to be very good friends, and he
starts pushing me to try this or something like this.
(08:40):
He's kept saying, I feel like you could have a
really special media career if you wanted. And this is
at the time I was kind of burning out on
selling RV sales. Isn't for everybody, and if it is
for you, that's very good. You can make a pile
of money. And I want to encourage you young men
and women great money in sales if you can do it,
if you can do it. And that was burning out
a little bit on it. I was kind of ready
(09:00):
for something. I was ready to get back in whatever.
I started putting these stupid little videos online called Jesse
Kelly Brief. They're still on YouTube. You can go look
at them. These dumb little things that were poorly produced
for a reason, that's no one to produce it. It's
my iPhone on a stand and it was just just
be him dumb. There is this little two minute videos
(09:21):
and Michael Barry starts leaning on the local radio station
in Houston, the Great KPRC starts leaning on Eddie Martini.
He's awesome, awesome dude, kind of in charge of a
bunch of iHeart stuff down here. He's the boss. Starts, Hey,
you should give this guy a shot. Give this guy
a shot. And I showed up. They gave me a
(09:41):
one hour night show, seven at eight o'clock at night.
Jewish producer Chris was the board operator. The first night.
I sat down without any idea what I was doing.
And we just celebrated our seven year anniversary. And the
Jesse Kelly Show is nationally syndicated, one of the biggest
shows in the country from New York to Honolulu. Isn't
(10:05):
that crazy? What a stupid story. I have no idea. Yeah,
people ask me how it worked out that way, No idea,
By God's own grace, That's what I tell them. Now,
let's find you. Look, I already told you that's how
I got stuck with Chris. But I don't want you
to be stuck the way I've been stuck. I want
(10:27):
you to find a good employee. That's what ZipRecruiter is
here for. ZipRecruiter is here so you don't end up
with Chris. They have matching technology. It's the hiring site.
Employers prefer the most because it saves you time. You
don't have time to sift through a thousand resumes finding
(10:50):
that account manager you need. Someone else needs to do
it for you. That's what ZipRecruiter does. The employee you want.
I have great news news. They're already on ZipRecruiter. They
already had their resume uploaded to ZipRecruiter. The only thing
they're waiting on is you to go post the job.
ZipRecruiter will match you instantly. You're going to have your
(11:14):
new employee fast. ZipRecruiter dot com slash Jesse is where
you go. ZipRecruiter dot com slash Jesse. We'll be back.
This is the Jesse Kelly Show. It is the Jesse
Kelly Show on a wonderful Friday. Remember you can email
(11:37):
us Jesse at Jesse kellyshow dot com. This guy says, Jesse,
why are conservatives helping Gavin Newsome sharp in his game? Guys,
what are you doing? He's not talking to me. I
haven't done that, and I wouldn't. You probably know as
much as I do, how what a disaster California is,
so on and so forth. Please stop helping him Look,
(12:01):
I can't answer this question why people on the right
are continuing to sit down with Gavin Newsom to help him.
That's what he's doing. He's going on all these right
wing podcasts so he can learn how to not sound
like such a freak to normal people. Remember, Gavin Newsom
(12:25):
is he doesn't have any belief system. He was essentially
created in a lab to push communism. Gavin Newsom is
very aware that he has to walk the tightrope we
have talked about so many times before, a very, very
very I'm so glad I'm not one of these people,
(12:45):
some Democrat that has to do this a difficult tightrope.
Chris grab that Gavin Newsom audio of him talking about
the training kids on I think it was Sean Ryan
Show or something like that, walking a tightrope. The tightrope
is how do I let the deranged, demonic freaks of
(13:06):
my base, how do I let them know that I'm
their champion, I'm one of them, while at the same
time not freaking out Normy norm and making him think
I'm a dirty California communist who believes all this filth.
How do you do that? Well, he's going to have
(13:28):
to walk that tight rope from now till the twenty
twenty eight election. He will This is a scary thought. Look,
I'm worried. I am not saying he's gonna win, but
he worries me. He will get better and better in
better the more he practices, as he focus groups this stuff,
(13:48):
as he pulls this stuff, He's going to get better
at answering questions he knows are coming. That's part of
the reason he's sitting down with people on the right
so he can figure out how do I walk this
rope without losing my balance. I'm gonna play this again.
I've played it for you before. I want you to
do the best you can. You know what, We're gonna
(14:10):
do it twice. I think we'll do it twice because
I want to do I want to do this with you. First.
I need you to try to set aside you and
I need you to be a demonic cultural communist. Now,
Gavin Newsom gets asked this question by a right winger.
Does his answer speak to you? What about for your values?
(14:32):
I mean, is eight years old too young?
Speaker 2 (14:35):
Yeah? I mean, look, I now that I have a
nine year old just became nine. Come on, man, I
get it. So those are legit. You know, it's interesting
just the issue of age. I haven't. I'm as I
and I'm as someone that's been so focused on equality
(14:59):
broadly LGBT writes, particularly gay marriage. The trans issue for
me is also novel. It's it's over the last few years.
I'm trying to understand as much as anyone else, whole
pronoun thing, trying to understand all of that.
Speaker 1 (15:16):
If you're a mentally ill demon part of the Democrat base,
you may not love that answer. He wasn't loudly your advocate.
But did he offend you? Does he sound like your enemy? There?
He doesn't, does he? I mean you can. I wish you'd,
(15:39):
I wish you'd come out stronger for trainnies. You may
say that, but he doesn't sound like your enemy. Now
I need you to set you aside again, and I
need you to become the normy in your life. You
have one, Maybe you're related to them, maybe it's a neighbor, whoever,
the normy in your life. You know what they watch football?
(16:02):
You know what they don't do. They don't really consume
the news. They all read a couple headlines. They know
the gas prices are too high. But they don't really participate.
I'm not interested in politics. They say stuff like that
your norm you're about to watch football all day on
Saturday and Sunday. You don't really know about Gavin Newsom.
(16:26):
You know, he's governor of California. He gets asked a
question about training stuff and answers like this. Does he
freak you out? What about for your values? I mean,
is eight years old too young?
Speaker 2 (16:38):
Yeah? I mean, look now that I have a nine
year old just became nine. Come on, man, I get it.
So those are legit. You know, it's interesting just the
issue of age.
Speaker 1 (16:53):
I haven't.
Speaker 2 (16:54):
I'm as I and there's someone that's been so focused
on on equality broadly LGBT writes, particularly gay marriage. The
trans issue for me is also novel. It's it's over
the last few years. I'm trying to understand as much
as anyone else, the whole pronoun thing, trying to understand
(17:16):
all of that.
Speaker 1 (17:18):
If your norm about to watch football for eight hours
on Sunday and the tranny stuff weird you out, and
that keep in mind Gavin Newsom knows the tranny issue
is a losing issue with the general the general public.
The normies do not like it. He knows that. Doesn't
that if you weren't familiar with him, doesn't that kind
(17:41):
of sound like an answer that would work for you.
He's not up there doing land acknowledgments about the stolen land.
He's not. He's not taking the stances we know he
actually has. He's walking that tightrope. And you can say
that answer was kind of stumbley and bumbly, but keep
(18:04):
in mind, this is a human being. Maybe you didn't
know this. You know what he watches every night. It's
not CNN, not MSNBC. He watches Fox News every single night.
He is training himself to learn how to talk to
norm in norma. And that guy is the freaking spawn
of Satan. God forbid that guy ever become president. But
(18:29):
he is sharpening his skills. I will not be aiding
him in that. I will have, however, be aiding you
in getting your life back after you've had your identity stolen.
So have you ever talked to somebody who had it
happen to them? Credit score gone, bank accounts wiped out.
(18:49):
It's devastating. You end up having to miss work because
you're trying to put your life back together, and all
the information on you. It's all on the internet right now.
How would you know if someone steals it? LifeLock would
tell you. LifeLock detects and alerts you to potential identity
threats that you would never know about. You don't know
(19:11):
till you wake up in the bank. Account's gone. And
this part is my favorite part. If the worst happens,
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you your money back. Save up to forty percent on
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(19:32):
dot com. LifeLock dot com promo code Jesse. Don't wait
until it happens. Get in front of it now. We'll
be back The Jesse Kelly Show. It's still real to me,
Dammit the Taran Stacks. It is the Jesse Kelly Show
on a wonderful Friday. Remember if you miss any part
(19:55):
of it, you can download it. iHeart Spotify iTunes. Let's
get back to as many questions as we can, because
the end is nigh, Chris, the end is nigh. I
nailed that one, right. Why do you have to say
it like that? I'm practicing my wordsmithing. It doesn't sound dumb.
I sound educated and now you ruined it like always. Jesse.
(20:18):
You were discussing VP potential candidates for twenty twenty eight
last Friday. Have you considered Sarah Huckabee Sanders. No, she's
a woman, Jesse. You mentioned the Churchill Bunker. When you
finally get to London, We're thinking, don't bother Ah to
our sophisticated international minds. The husband and I thought it
(20:41):
was somewhat of a tourist trap. Not as bad as
the Jane Austin Austin Museum in Bath, or the Sherlock
Holmes Museum or London Tower, but still that sucks. I
have experienced that so many times, you know, I, uh,
you know that I've been to Europe, what is it
(21:02):
three times now. We went to Austria and the Czech Republic,
and we went to Italy and Germany. Germany, And here
is something that I have discovered. For the most part,
the big cities, their history is almost always tourist trap history.
(21:26):
Now I say that while acknowledging that there is a
museum in Cologne, Germany, if you ever find yourself there,
that is one of the greatest, most jaw dropping powerful
museums I've ever been to. In my life. I believe
it's called the Gestapo Museum. Chris looked that up. Make
sure it's something to do with the Nazis. But it
(21:46):
is so in depth. It is amazing how well it is,
and they walk you through how well it's done, They
walk you through it chronologically. And I spent three hours there.
The kids were born to here is and begging to
go home. I could have done more, and it was
that great. But big city stuff is generally tourists trappy
(22:10):
and crappy and that rhymed, and I meant to do that,
but that is often the case. That is often the case.
Smaller places way better, way cooler. Historically, there's you know,
you find some mountain fort somewhere or something like that.
I don't mind cities, as you know, and there is
(22:31):
some good I mean, you go to Rome, you got
to see the Colisseum. But generally the cooler history is
found outside of the cities. I've found that over and
over and over and over again, because the city grows
up around it and then inevitably they're going to try
to find a way to make money off of it,
which I get. I don't fault anyone for making money,
but they'll end up commercializing it. And yeah, yeah, Jesse,
(22:56):
I've come to the conclusion that arguing with willing slaves
that we should not be treated by treated like slaves
by the ruling class is a fool's Errand of course,
we were taught that being a slave is bad, is
a bad and dehumanizing situation. Nevertheless, it appears that many
around us know they are slaves, are comfortable with it
(23:18):
in willing to protect their slave masters. How can we
argue with willing slaves? Are there other periods in history
where slaves protected their masters. That is unbelievably common throughout
the history of slavery, which is the history of the world.
Slaves who do not get paid and who do not
(23:38):
have rights depending on the situation, liking their situation, preferring
to stay in their situation. Slaves who will commit suicide
when their master dies. That is a very common thing.
Some people are in it, And for you, that's bonkers,
(24:04):
isn't it. Who would want to be told what to do?
Who would want to have no rights whatsoever? But that's
because you don't have a slave's mentality. For a communist,
I'm talking about your liberal ampegy. The Democrat. You know,
they have a slave mentality, and we always try to
(24:26):
appeal to them in ways that don't work because we
don't share their mentality. When you try to argue with
a Democrat friend about why the government shouldn't do this
to you or shouldn't do that to you, it falls
on deaf ears because people don't want to be free,
(24:47):
not all people. Some do, some want to live free,
some do.
Speaker 3 (24:53):
Not.
Speaker 1 (24:54):
Think about the old West wagon trains. Look, you throw
your family on a covered wag, you get to be
part of a wagon train and you go out west.
Sounds like a great adventure, right, freedom r only freedom? Yeah,
you might also find yourself tied to a wagon will
being burned alive by the comanches. There's a danger that
(25:15):
comes with that. You know who's never going to be
burned alive by the comanches. The guy who doesn't get
on the wagon train and goes back to his smelly
one bedroom apartment in New York City and lives the
rest of his life washing dishes there, barely making ends meet.
It's in existence. He's alive, he never starves, he never
(25:39):
gets killed by comanches, and that's what he wants you.
You can try to take people apart who are part
of that. But I've used the analogy before because it's accurate.
Cult members, people who are part of a cult people,
some of them will wake up over time, they will
(26:00):
recognize things, things don't seem right, and they'll come out
of it. Maybe you are a former Democrat and that
happened to you, but that's right, exactly right, Chris. Chris said,
it's not fast. It's not fast. And if you have
someone in a cult, a Democrat, I mean, don't think
it's going to be one conversation, and don't think for
(26:21):
a second you're going to hold up some fact, some
black and white fact and change their mind. The very
fine people lie they tell about Donald Trump. Donald Trump
did not call Nazis very fine people. It's on video.
(26:43):
Joe Biden launched his presidential campaign and even at the
end said he was running for president because Donald Trump
called Nazis very fine people. But what Donald Trump said
is on video. Blame, Yes, I.
Speaker 3 (27:00):
Think there's blame on both sides. You look at you
look at both sides. I think there's blame on both sides.
And I have no doubt about it. And you don't
have any doubt about it either.
Speaker 1 (27:10):
And you had some very bad people in.
Speaker 3 (27:12):
That group, but you also had people that were very
fine people on both sides.
Speaker 1 (27:20):
That's what he said. Now, you think when your liberal
and Peggy walks in and starts screaming about Trump and
you say something to defend him, and she says, oh, yeah,
the guy who called nazis very fine people, you think
you should be able to just grab your phone and
pull up the video and show her what was that
(27:42):
Chris twenty seconds? Show her a twenty second video there
it is see see. You think that that should be
a moment for her right where boom, like like she's
coming out of a coma. Her eyes wake up, She's
seen the light and wow, she doesn't like Democrats anymore.
They're liars. But that doesn't work, does it? And do
(28:07):
you know why? You know what being demoralized means? Uribezmanov
former KGB agent Uribezmanov talked about it. We've played it
for you before, your liberal and Peggy doesn't wake up
in that moment because she has been thoroughly demoralized.
Speaker 4 (28:24):
Exposure to true information does not matter anymore. A person
who was demoralized is unable to assess true information. The
facts tell nothing to him. Even if I shower him
with information, with the authentic proof, with documents, with pictures,
even if I take him by force to the Soviet
(28:47):
Union and show him concentration camp, he will refuse.
Speaker 2 (28:50):
To believe it.
Speaker 1 (28:52):
That's what we're dealing with, and sometimes you just have
to accept. You can't wake them up. Lots of people
now wake up from the coma. I want you to
wake up and realize you don't have to live with pain.
That is a lie that you have been taught that
it's just part of life, just part of getting older. Nah,
(29:15):
I'm always gonna have to WinCE when I wake up
in the morning thinking about how bad it's gonna hurt
my back. That's a lie. At least try one more
thing before you just sign off and accept that life
has to hurt. Try relief factor. It doesn't mask your
pain for a couple hours, It helps your body eliminate
(29:37):
it forever, purging it. It is a one hundred percent
drug free, which you know I'm passionate about. Do you
know that over a million people have tried it? You
know how many order more? Almost seventy percent. Why do
you think that is take it every day for three weeks.
(30:00):
Your life's about to get better. One eight hundred to
number four relief or go to relief Factor dot com.
We'll be back. You're listening to the Jesse Kelly Show.
You're welcome. It is The Jesse Kelly Show. Final segment
of The Jesse Kelly Show before we check out it
(30:22):
here for the weekend, but we will be back on Monday. Remember,
if you miss me while I'm gone, you can email
me Jesse at Jesse Kellyshow dot com. Let's get to
as many as we can here, Jesse, why do you
think vice squads have historically been the most notoriously corrupt
divisions of metro police departments Because that's where the money is,
(30:44):
especially in drugs, which is why your childish credulousness with
regard to the DEA is laughable. Again, this proves a
point and I have made over and over and over
again on the show about ten thousand times. If you
(31:08):
ever get an insulting email, calls you names, tells you
you're childish or whatever, it'll be from the dumbest person
who listens to the show, who didn't even hear you, right,
I don't know that I've ever said the word dea
on the show. I don't know that those words have
(31:30):
ever come out of my mouth. If so, maybe one time.
But this guy sits at home and the subject to
this one is your blind spot. I'm sure probably hammered
drunk into basement, probably listening to someone else, maybe send
it to the wrong show or something like that, and
he's going to fire off an insult on something I've
(31:51):
never even talked about before.
Speaker 5 (31:52):
By goodness, we stop this in the name of a
just merciful gun.
Speaker 1 (32:00):
See me and my husband got quite a laugh listening
to that James Carvel clip. He admitted twice all they
want is power. Can you please play that again? Oh
my gosh, are you kidding me? I'll play it as
many times as I want, because obviously what makes it
great is the exasperation of normal Democrats who want their
(32:22):
party to win, and they can see the insanity over
and over and over and over and over again. They
see it coming out, and they can't seem to stop
the idiots from spewing it, and they're so exasperated because
a guy like James Carvill, who I don't like, he
(32:42):
can read poll numbers and all that guy cares about
is winning, and he sees that they've become the party
of freaks. Culturally. It's not politically that Democrats are down
and out. They're down and out culturally. People think they're weird, evil, deranged,
tranny freaks who believe in an open border. That is
(33:05):
a brand you have to you have to change that.
If you're the pro crime party, and that's the Democrat
brand right now, you have to change that. And every
waking moment as a Democrat should be spent trying to
change that. Instead, they're doubling down on all of it.
And it's just so.
Speaker 5 (33:22):
Frustrating bringing us up in an election. Okay, what we
did with all kinds of things, would slavery, would experiment
with drugs, what we did during what happened in the
Confederacy during the Civil War, Andersonville, and it's okay, this
is an election, and the DNC is not the place
(33:43):
to discuss this. Understand this. The DNC does not exist
to right wrongs. It doesn't exist to acknowledge the more
unpleasant parts of history. It doesn't exist to make people
feel good. It exists get just through your head to
win elections. Now, do you think that is gonna help
(34:06):
us win elections talking about land theft from the Dakotas.
We're not. Please stop this in the name.
Speaker 2 (34:18):
Of a just merciful God.
Speaker 5 (34:19):
Don't you see what's happening. Don't you see where this
is brought up?
Speaker 1 (34:24):
Don't you see what's happening. He sees it the complete
cultural rejection of the Democrat Party, and he's begging, begging
them to see it, and they can't, and I love it.
It makes me laugh. All right, hold on, before we
do any more questions. I have to do something special.
(34:45):
This is for couples. Are you ready. It's time to
do a little couples thing. I want you. I want
you to go to cozyearth dot com and I want
him to get a robe. She can get one too.
Bob has a Cozy Earth robe. To get him a
robe though, because you want him to be a robe
(35:06):
guy and get her some of their cream stuff. Bob
just loves all that face cream stuff they have. This
is the best I've ever had. I've oh, it's so
much healthier. I want you to do it. I want
you to do that as a gift for each other
this weekend. They have everyday pants. They have sheets have
(35:28):
look go crazy. We went crazy, but save money too,
up to forty percent off at cozyearth dot com with
the promo code jesse. It's a couple's weekend. Him a robe,
hur a cream, Him a robe, hur a cream. He
gets the robe, she gets the cream. He gets the robe,
(35:49):
She gets the cream. Cozyearth dot Com promo code jesse.
And now here's a headline. But you know the thing
else we didn't get to, dear rogued samurai, see this
lady gets it. Last evening on the news, I heard
(36:09):
someone say China is the rising sun and US is
the setting sun, soon to be replaced. What say you,
Let's not oversail this. The United States of America still
has many, many days ahead of her. We still have
time to recover and be doing just fine from all
this cultural filth. And yes, China is a significant threat,
(36:31):
There's no question about it. China, remember, has huge, huge
problems of their own, gigantic problems. Economically, China is on shaky,
shaky ground. Jijin Ping and the Chinese Communist Party, they
are on shaky ground. Jijin Ping is worried about getting
some sort of a coup from the military it's part
(36:53):
of the reason he hasn't taken Taiwan yet. Don't assume
that China is inevitable, that their rise is inevitable, that
our fall is inevitable. Don't assume that at all. Jesse,
didn't that judge rule that Trump's sending the LA National
Guard or National Reguard to La was unlawful. If so,
(37:14):
how can he send it to other cities? That was
one judge. And this goes back to kind of what
we talked about to open up the show. Don't take
the headline of a judge rules this or a lower
court rules that, and ever think that it's final. Most
of these things are little temporary pauses, which temporary pause
(37:35):
is probably redundant, right, It's just a pause. It's just
a temporary pause and things. Jesse. I recently moved from
Sacramento County, California, to Eagle, Idaho. I thought there were
many mega conservatives here. What I've found here is too
much like California. That's because the red areas are too soft,
(37:55):
and they're soft, and the Democrats from California, who fly
in or not, they'll flee the state. They'll flee the
results of their voting. Habits, and they'll bring those voting
habits into your state. And if your state, your red state,
doesn't get a lot more active and involved, the filthy
California communists will come in and they will destroy it
(38:18):
the same way they're destroying the most beautiful state in
the United States of America. That's just the fact. Now,
put your phone down, go smile, enjoy your weekend, watch
some football if you must. I'll see you on Monday.
That's all
Host
Jesse Kelly
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