Episode Transcript
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Speaker 1 (00:10):
This is The Jesse Kelly Show. Oh, wow. It is
The Jesse Kelly Show with Kelly Nash guest hosting tonight.
One more night and then your precious Jesse Kelly is back.
Just one more night. Final hour with me, Kelly Nash.
(00:31):
So back in March, Donald Trump signed an executive order.
And this is one of those things like you and
I and normal people say, why didn't somebody think of
this earlier? It seems like this is one of those
no brainers. But it took Donald Trump March 2026 to
(00:53):
sign an order making certain cyber crime and fraud a
priority for the Department of Justice. And when he gave
that order, he gave them the authority, he gave them
the resources to go after networks. And today we got
(01:15):
a big announcement. So Jeanine Pirro announced, I love this name,
the DOJ's Scam Center Strike Force, which sounds like a
cartoon I probably would have watched on Sunday morning or
Saturday mornings. The Scam Center Strike Force went to work
with the Treasury Department And together they took down a
(01:37):
major piece of an online marketplace. Now, there's no way
I can pronounce this because guess what? It's not in English.
It's in Chinese. Oh, the Chinese, they got us again. Xinbi.
I think X-I-N-B-I. I don't know how you pronounce that.
No idea how to pronounce that. Anyway, what this group
(02:01):
was doing was they had Telegram channels. Now, telegram channels,
what does that even mean? Maybe I'm getting to the
age where I'm like, what is that? I guess it's
like those signal chat rooms or whatever. It's like these
text messages apps that you can use to send large
(02:22):
amounts of data, apparently, at the same time. So this
is one of them, telegram. And they had two of them.
And inside, they had wallets. And they could use these wallets, apparently...
to act as a middleman. So they're telling people we're
like an escrow service if you're trading crypto. We'll hold
(02:44):
the money until the deal is done. So, you know,
you won't get cheated. But guess what? They were the cheaters.
They were the cheaters. And they were working with other cheaters.
And they stole a lot of money. How much money?
I'm always blown away by these things. Like the football player,
(03:06):
the fake football player the other day, when he scammed
like 20 women or something and he got like $ 1. 4 million.
Each one of these women were able to come off
of like $ 800, 000 or I mean $ 80, 000, whatever it was.
It's like, who are these women giving this money to
this guy? Where do they get the money to even
(03:29):
get conned out of that kind of money? Well, in
this instance, we don't know how many victims we have
But according to Jeanine Pirro, they had about $ 40 billion
that they had stolen.
Speaker 2 (03:40):
$ 40.
Speaker 3 (03:45):
Billion?
Speaker 1 (03:46):
Yes, $ 40 billion, according to Jeanine Pirro. My gosh. And
she said a lot of them were Americans. I got
to start getting into crypto. I mean, if you can
make this kind of choice. I didn't even hear about
these people getting ripped off. If I got ripped off of, like,
(04:06):
if I got ripped off of $ 100, 000, you're all going
to hear about it. Never mind if I got ripped
off a million or a billion. So they were running
money laundering services, stolen personal data, fake IDs, and tools
to reach other victims. So they're helping other cyber criminals
(04:27):
get in on the action as well. The criminals would
then pose as a U.S. bank or even as the
New York Police Department. Look, for any of you people
who are contacted by someone claiming to represent any police department,
your home town or whatever, the police department is not
(04:48):
asking you to send them money because you're in violation
of something. Like they're not going to say there's a
warrant out because you didn't do this. And so you
need to send us a thousand dollars. And by the way,
you got to send it through crypto. That's not a thing.
And I don't know why we keep hearing these stories
of poor Americans who keep falling for these things. But
(05:09):
it's that is happening all over the country. And I
think it's usually older people for some reason that fall
for this because they probably I would assume just have.
I don't know. no awareness that there's really, really bad
people out to rip you off. I'm kind of from
the generation where I think everybody's trying to rip me off.
(05:30):
That's probably, that's maybe a little unhealthy on the other
side of the equation, but I just assume that if
you're engaging with me and I don't know you, that
you're probably here as a scam artist of some kind.
And so I might let that play out. And then
sometimes I'm pleasantly surprised, like, oh, you're just actually a
nice person. Oh, you know, like I might be wearing a,
you know, cause I'm from the tri-state area. I might
be wearing some New York gear, like a Giants or
(05:51):
Yankees gear. And Oh, you just wanted to talk about
Yankees baseball. Oh, interesting. Oh, okay. Or I'm down in
South Carolina. I wear my South Carolina Gamecock gear. Oh,
you want to talk SEC football? I don't know. Is
LSU going to get kicked out? We'll have to see
how that plays out. You wanted to have a real conversation,
but I assume that you're here to steal from me.
That's what I assume about most people that they want
(06:11):
to rip me off. Um, So according to Jeanine Pirro,
this was obviously had to be a big time operation.
But she said that there was the employees worked in
shifts like you punched in and you did a shift
and they had certain quotas that you had to meet.
Some of the workers were trafficked and then enslaved beatings
(06:35):
to keep the people working. And then they kept balance sheets.
So the people at the top of the food chain
are running it like it's a legit business, but down
at the bottom where the actual work is happening, that's
an enslaved population group. So apparently we're setting some slaves free,
which is a good thing. And again, thanks to Donald
(06:57):
Trump for just stating the obvious. If we have Americans
who are being ripped off, we should find out, like, why? Like, why—
this is not like some small sum of money, like
where some guy got hit for a grand or five
grand or whatever. We're talking about people losing tens and
sometimes hundreds of thousands of dollars, in some instances, millions.
(07:19):
And they're talking about like life savings being wiped out
and things of that nature. Yeah, that's a pretty big
stinking deal. It's kind of like a Ponzi scheme, but
at no point was there any pleasure. You know, like
at least in a Ponzi scheme, They had those moments,
maybe it was months, maybe it was even years, where
they thought they were rich. So that was at least
(07:41):
somewhat of a good feeling for the people who are
ultimately going to be wiped out. They believed for a while,
my gosh, they keep mailing me these balance sheets. Look
at that. That investment is returning at 18%. Like, my gosh,
it just keeps hitting and keeps hitting. man, I feel
so rich. It says I'm worth the $ 1. 8 million here.
(08:03):
And what you didn't know is that you were worth nothing,
that that money was all, whatever you had invested, that
50 grand or whatever was gone all along. These people
never had that benefit of at least having a couple
of months or years to think that they had hit it.
They just got ripped off and said, oh crap, where'd
my 50 grand go? I can't even imagine that feeling. Like,
(08:23):
where's my 50 grand? Are you kidding me?
Speaker 3 (08:26):
Wow.
Speaker 1 (08:27):
That is heartbreaking stuff. But again, Donald Trump saw what
was happening and said, Janine, why don't we look into that?
I don't like it that Americans are being repped off,
especially by China, the Chinese cartels. We got to stop them.
(08:49):
Very bad people. Yeah, they are bad people. And a
bunch of them, I guess tens of, excuse me, thousands
of them now are going to be either set free
because they were slaves or many of them are going
to be doing some hard time if we can actually
get our hands on them. But ultimately, the good news
is that that entire operation has been shut down. So 40, oh,
(09:12):
I'm sorry, it was pulling in 40 billion per year,
not just over its existence. I didn't mean to diminish
their major accomplishments. They had figured out a way to
rip off Americans and I guess other other. It couldn't
just be all Americans, could it? Forty billion dollars a year.
(09:33):
So for the other countries, you're welcome as well. And
your citizens are living a little bit better, as always,
because the United States is on the watch and we
keep doing us good. So that's some good news. Now,
we're going to talk about some other. I'm trying to
work on some technical issues here. I'm going to see
if I can get those things up because I got
some audio I want to play for you because we've
(09:53):
just discovered a new form of fascism. Yes, they found
another form of. fascism. I'm going to see if I
can get that on the air for you coming up
in just a minute. My name's Kelly Nash. I'm on
social media at Kelly Nash Radio. And this is The
Jesse Kelly Show. Is he smarter than everyone?
Speaker 3 (10:14):
Who knows?
Speaker 1 (10:15):
Does he think so?
Speaker 2 (10:17):
Yeah.
Speaker 1 (10:19):
The Jesse Kelly Show. All right. Welcome back to the
Jesse Kelly Show. My name is Kelly Nash filling in tonight. And,
you know, it was a big weekend out in Chicago.
Every weekend is a big weekend in Chicago. But this
weekend in Chicago was monumental. At the Grand Hyatt, they
(10:39):
had something called Socialism 2026. And you can imagine what
this is. Correct. It's a DSA convention. And at the
DSA convention, a lady named Beatrice Adler Bolton, who I've
never had the pleasure of hearing speak, she had a
pretty big announcement, I think, honestly, because I know scientists
(11:00):
have been searching high and low for more forms of fascism.
And yes, Beatrice, with the big announcement, we found another
form of fascism.
Speaker 4 (11:09):
Give up the fantasy of being fitter than the fascists.
It's not just that it's cringe or strategically bad, though
it is. I think it's also politically revealing. Fitness is
a measure of relative disposability under capitalism. Our task is
(11:32):
not to become less disposable, to become more useful to
the ruling order. What we all need to be doing
is rejecting disposability in all of its forms. The point
is not to beat the fascists at their own game.
It is not to lay a better claim on their
own territory by being fitter, more eugenic. In fact, the
(11:57):
more disgenic, the better, I think. Revolution is not a
contest between optimized and properly prepared bodies. That idea is
fascist in and of itself. and erases the history of
left struggles around the world. The idea is that health, fitness, productivity,
(12:18):
and bodily normalcy are measures of moral worth and political belonging.
Things like fatness, illness, disability, racialized difference, perceived dependency or
perceived degeneracy are interpreted as evidence of social rot in
need of excising. The Make America Healthy Again project makes
(12:39):
this quite explicit. But it didn't invent these dynamics by
any means. Maha draws on this much older eugenic, anti-black, anti-fat, ableist, racist,
productivist traditions.
Speaker 1 (12:54):
There you have it. Maha is a form of fascism and,
I'll point out, white supremacy. You had no idea, did you? Again,
great work. Great work, socialist. You were able to find
a new and unique way to make everybody say, what
the flip are you actually talking about? So and look,
(13:15):
she talks a lot of gobbledygook. But, you know, thankfully,
I do. I feel like the for those of you
who saw the movie Airplane. Pardon me, stewardess. I speak jive.
I speak socialist. What she's saying is that when she
was talking, you need to be. Sick and fat. You
(13:36):
need to be a victim in order to have a revolution.
Because according to her, the only way capitalism and America
can remain the way it is, is if there are
healthy people who are productive. If we're not a productive people,
our entire country will collapse. That's actually, I would think, true.
(14:02):
If people stop being productive, how would the country survive?
To her, that's a good thing. To Beatrice Adler Bolton
at the Socialism 2026 convention this past weekend in Chicago,
the idea that they want you to understand is that
you need to become dependent. Otherwise, you're part of the machine.
(14:33):
She believes that Maha is brainwashing you into becoming healthy.
And that's a bad thing. Do you see how upside
down these people are? You can't, I mean, you couldn't
be any wronger than she is. She is, she's quite
a salesperson because she's got a crowd there nodding in agreement.
(14:54):
They agree that again, it's white supremacy that, It's white supremacy.
I mean, look, in all honesty, I am married to
an African-American woman. Love of my life is black. I
didn't choose the color. Just chose her. She's a special
woman to me. But you're telling me that her natural
(15:17):
state is morbidly obese? What an offensive statement to make.
But then, the surprise of all surprise... She's literally sitting
shoulder to shoulder with a black man. Now, you would
think that he would have looked over at her and said,
what the flip did you just say? That it's white
(15:40):
supremacy to try to make people healthy? And that we
are supposed to be fat? That black people are supposed
to be fat? That's what you're peddling here. That's what
she was peddling. And the black man sitting next to her,
his name is Deshaun L. Harrison. Now, because radio works
(16:02):
the way radio works, I don't have time to play
Deshaun's clip right now. So I'm going to have to
hold that for just a couple of minutes and then
we'll play it when we come back in just a minute.
But needless to say, when I heard Deshaun Harrison's response
to black people supposed to be fat, I was stunned.
And I'm sure you will be as well. But to
go on with the idea that that in order to
(16:24):
have a revolution, the sicker you are, the more useful
you are for the revolution. And if you're healthy, you're
actually helping keep this fascist regime in place. You getting
healthy means you're a fascist. Are there people out there
(16:45):
right now who that's the reason that they don't want
to get healthy? I can't imagine it, but if you're
giving me a license to eat donuts and sit on
the couch, yeah, I might take that. I did, by
the way, for a while. I was on high blood
pressure medication and diabetes medication. Thank God I kicked that
years ago. All right, we'll talk more about the new
form of fascism in just a moment. I'm at Kelly
(17:08):
Nash Radio. If you've got thoughts, filling in for Jesse
Kelly on the world-famous Jesse Kelly Show. This is the
Jesse Kelly Show. The Jesse Kelly Show rolls on with me,
guest host Kelly Nash, and when we last spoke just
moments ago, we were in Chicago, and we were there
(17:28):
for the big weekend celebration. Socialism 2026 was held at
the Grand Hyatt, I guess, this past weekend, and we
were listening to a speaker named Beatrice Adler Bolton describe
a new form of fascism that I was not aware of.
I guess we've been looking high and low for more
forms of fascism, and they found it. It's called being healthy. Yes,
(17:53):
if you are healthy, you're a fascist. And the people
who want you to be healthy, like your doctor, anybody
who loves you, they're all fascists as well. The best
thing you can do, according to the socialists and Beatrice
Adler Bolton, is to get fat and sick. What was
(18:13):
the phrase that they were using that I thought was hysterical?
The GLP-1s are genociding the fat people. You're genociding fat people.
Are we killing them? No, but you're making them thin,
and that's genocide. And then she also went on, and
(18:35):
I thought this would be a step too far. I mean, look,
you can say some outlandish things when you're a socialist,
and that's clearly one of them, that if you're healthy,
you're a fascist. That's a pretty outrageous claim. But then
she went, I thought, what would be a step too far.
Because she went on to say that it was a
(18:55):
form of white supremacy, implying, and otherwise, that black people
are supposed to be morbidly obese. Now, I will point
out that obesity rates in the United States, if you
go back to the 1920s, they were looking at about 5%
obesity rates. In other words, it was really about wealth.
(19:17):
Did you have enough money to eat that much to
get fat? Sure, there was very few 300-pounders in the 1920s.
But the money was there. The roaring 20s, there was
a lot of money around. But about 5% of the
population was obese in the 20s, according to the census data.
And then you'd look at the 30s, and it dropped
(19:37):
down to about 2%, because obviously we were in famine.
There was poverty and famine everywhere throughout the land. By
the 50s, we were ticking back up. We were at
like 7%, 8% into the 60s, 7%. kind of holding steady.
And then everything, as they say, the fit hit the
shan by the 80s. And that's when we all got
(20:00):
our first taste of good old, they started putting that
corn syrup and stuff and changing everything out. And manufacturing
all kinds of things. And look, the obesity rates just skyrocketed.
And now we're at historic rates. Every year we're at
historic rates. More and more people are dying of high
blood pressure and strokes that are brought on by that
and diabetes and all that. And look, I am talking
(20:23):
to you as somebody who's been through it. I was
in my 30s, 330 pounds, and I was denied a
life insurance policy because they didn't think I was going
to live to see 50. So I had to get
my act in order. That's not fascism. That's reality. I
was talking with Chris during the break. It's a pretty
(20:46):
fat phobic crew over there at the senior citizens home.
You're not seeing a lot of 300 pound 80 year olds.
You're not going to make it. Your body's not built
to do that. In all of human history, we've never
had the problems that we're having right now. But when
she said it was white supremacy, I said, well, that's
a bridge too far. She's sitting right next to a
black guy. That guy's definitely going to say something about that, right?
(21:09):
His name's Deshaun Harrison, and this is what he had
to say.
Speaker 3 (21:12):
Black fatness is made meaningful through suffering, through surveillance, and
through control. And the policing of that black fat flesh
anchors entire systems of governance. Without a population to discipline,
there would be no BMI, no obesity epidemic, and no
medical or scientific institutions organized around managing fatness.
Speaker 2 (21:32):
What?
Speaker 3 (21:33):
The diet industry reflects this logic. It operates through what
I once defined as formal and informal relationships among major
food corporations, the medical industrial complex, and individual wealthy benefactors
to sustain a social order in which fat people are monitored, restricted, guilted,
stolen from, and punished. Diet culture has always linked food
(21:56):
to morality, framing restraint as virtue and pleasure as danger
through language like guilty pleasure. Abstaining from pleasure becomes a
way to train obedience, to train self-denial, and to train
discipline in service of a broader political order. Body fascism
is not some relic of the past.
Speaker 1 (22:15):
It's an active feature.
Speaker 3 (22:16):
Of modern imperial regimes. Every time a government decides whose
body must be protected and whose bodies must be erased
for the sake of national imagery, this is body fascism.
Every time there is a call for sovereignty by state
powers with the intent to maintain borders, This is body fascism.
Speaker 2 (22:33):
All right.
Speaker 1 (22:33):
We got to stop Deshaun. I mean, are you serious? So, again,
a lot of gobbledygook. Obviously, both him and Beatrice have
spent a lot of time on university campuses and they
talk like it. But when you melt it down to
out of gobbledygook and into what they're actually trying to
tell you, Deshaun is now making the bold statement that
(22:57):
the reason we have a border is to stop fat Mexicans.
If they were fat white people, like a fat Scott,
we'd let them in. We'd let a fat Brit or
an Australian in, but not the fat Mexicans. Now, we're
not taking anybody who's fat and from another country. That's
the reason we have a border. This guy is insane.
(23:20):
And what is this whole idea about we wouldn't, you know,
body fascism is not a relic of the past? There
was no obesity problems anywhere on earth. Until the 1980s.
So there is nothing from the past because it wasn't
a thing. It wasn't a thing where the vast majority,
we're talking about obesity rates, not like 40, 50% in
(23:44):
some states. It is, how do you not see it
as an epidemic? How are people able to look at
something so obvious? Like your frame should hold somebody like Deshaun.
I don't know how tall he is. Let's make him 5'8.
He looks kind of a short, fat guy. I'd say 5'8.
That guy probably was supposed to be weighing around 150
(24:06):
to 170, maybe 180 if he lifts. I don't think
he lifts. But if he lifted, I'd give him 180.
This guy probably pushing around 280. You're lugging just.
Pounds and pounds of fat everywhere. And you're filling your
body with crap to get yourself to this position. And
you're telling me that if I attempt to help you,
(24:29):
if I give you any kind of advice or medication
or encouragement, even encouragement. You're telling me that if your
loving mother comes over and says, Deshawn, baby, please stop
eating the donuts. Please don't go back and get any
more Little Debbies. It's killing you, Deshawn. If she says
that she's a fascist, she's a part of the maha fascism.
(24:53):
These people, they, you know, you hear about people saying, well,
I put, you know, country over party, or some people
say they're putting party over country or whatever. These people
are literally putting their lives over everything. They're like, just
take it. Take it. I don't want it. And as
somebody who was on high blood pressure medication and somebody
who did have to get needles and all that sort
(25:15):
of stuff with the diabetes, I'm telling you, it's a
horrible life. Nobody enjoys being morbidly obese. There's no jolly
fat people out there. They may be acting jolly, but
they really don't want to be fat because it's a
miserable condition to live with. But they're going to brainwash people.
They're going to tell people, if you get fit, you're
(25:36):
a fascist. So you better remain fat and sick. Holy schmoly.
Speaker 2 (25:41):
All right.
Speaker 1 (25:41):
Well, we all made the new discovery together. I'm excited
about that. And if you want to share your thoughts
on this or anything else, I'm at Kelly Nash Radio
on all social media platforms. We'll be back in just
a moment. This is the world-famous Jesse Kelly Show. You're
listening to The Jesse Kelly Show. You're welcome. All right,
(26:07):
final segment for me, Kelly Nash, guest hosting for Jesse Kelly,
who is scheduled to return triumphantly to the air chair tomorrow.
And thank you to everybody who's been... participating with me
on Facebook and X and YouTube, TikTok. I appreciate you all.
I see Steve and Sam and Danielle and Kermit the Vol.
(26:29):
We've got all kinds of fun people out here on
social media. Thank you. I do appreciate all of you
participating and getting involved with this. And we're going to
wrap up tonight. Because as we learned a little bit
about me tonight, I am in South Carolina. I do
a morning show that airs in both Columbia, the capital,
and Charleston, which is the historic city. And Gavin Newsom
(26:53):
came to town. Now, I knew that Gavin Newsom was
in South Carolina, crisscrossing, trying to drum up votes for Democrats.
But I did know that we had Don Lamon. Yes, right.
I mean, he goes by Don Lemon, but he's so European.
He should be Don Lamond. Don Lamond was in town,
and he just dropped a new podcast, I guess. last
night of him with Gavin Newsom. And this is Gavin
(27:16):
and Don together. And I just love this exchange. What
they will say on Fox News is, why is Gavin
Newsom out here in South Carolina?
Speaker 2 (27:25):
His status is in shambles and he's not serving the
people of South Carolina. Well, I mean- I mean, he's
serving the people of California, excuse me. I think they
deserve more than a $ 7. 25 minimum wage here. I think
they deserve more than a governor refuses to expand Medicaid.
We not only expanded Medicaid, but we only stayed in America.
providing universal health care regardless of preexisting condition, ability to pay,
and your immigration status. I know how offensive that is
(27:46):
to people, and I get how controversial that is. We
delivered that. We delivered $ 20 minimum wage for fast food workers, $ 25.
for healthcare workers, $ 17. 40 for everybody else. We have the
biggest subsidies in the country for childcare. We've created a
brand new grade preschool for all. We have afterschool for all,
summer school for all. We have invested in our growth engines,
our UCs and CSUs, and we have a GDP that
(28:09):
grew 40% since I've been governor.
Speaker 1 (28:12):
Wow, that state sounds absolutely amazing. They must have to
probably build a wall to keep the people out.
Speaker 3 (28:20):
Right.
Speaker 1 (28:21):
You would think with all of that going on, it's
just and then they got the good weather on top
of it. Wow. Oh, wait a minute.
Speaker 4 (28:30):
What?
Speaker 1 (28:31):
Somebody just handed me a note. More people are leaving
California by the day. One hundred and seventy thousand people
have left in the last few years. People are trying
to get out of this Shangri-La. that Gavin Newsom is
peddling as the best economy ever. By the way, Gavin,
just a little interesting side note about the big GDP
(28:55):
that you've got there. What would happen if five companies
closed or moved? I know that my friend, I say
my friend, I've never met Elon Musk. I'm a fan
of Elon Musk. When Elon Musk decided to move his
headquarters down to Texas, that hurt a little bit. What
(29:15):
if Meta did the same? What if NVIDIA did that?
You have five companies that make up like 30% of
the whole flipping thing, and you're continuing to threaten their
CEOs and their high-ranking officials with this stupid wealth tax
(29:35):
idea that doesn't, a three-year-old could tell you that this
doesn't make any sense what you're talking about. I'm taxing
you on money you don't have. Okay, that sounds like
a good idea. Yeah, so if they leave, just those
five companies, your state is in financial ruin. Speaking of
financial ruin, you were bragging about your health care. CalCare
(29:56):
is bankrupt. It's actually beyond bankrupt. It's hundreds of millions
of dollars in debt. And you're now taking money from
other what are supposed to be charitable programs to try
to help keep this thing alive so that you can
continue to import illegal aliens. And when you talk about
your $ 20 an hour minimum wage, first off, everybody's had
(30:16):
a minimum wage job at some point. Nobody thought that
this was a career. You didn't get a minimum wage
job because it was a career choice. You got a
minimum wage job because it was an entry into the
workforce or you're somebody who's wrapping up your life in professionalism.
You're working because, look, maybe I need a couple extra
bucks or perhaps I'm just bored at the house, whatever.
(30:39):
That's what minimum wage is for. It's not to say
this is a livable wage. That was never the plan
for minimum wage, never was, not supposed to be. And
by the way, $ 20 an hour, just good. He always
does that thing with his hands. I wish he was
in front of me. I could do that little thing
that he does with his hands. And I go, just
so you know. The $ 20 an hour is about the
(30:59):
equivalent of about $ 1. 50 in South Carolina. The cost of
living in California is redonkulous. And the reason is because
you give $ 20 an hour minimum wage jobs. So if
you want to get a hamburger... You go to like,
what's the big one? In-N-Out Burger or whatever it is.
(31:21):
It's like $ 97. But you're making 20 bucks an hour.
You still can't afford to eat at the place that
you work at. But at least that, do you feel
better about yourself? Would you feel better if you made
$ 100, 000 or a million dollars or a trillion dollars, but
you still couldn't buy anything? Fix the economy, dum-dum. It's
(31:42):
always about the economy. I can't believe that this guy
has the audacity. to crisscross my state and talk smack
about the economy? South Carolina is a pretty tiny state.
We only got 5 million people. Absolutely crushing California right now.
More people are moving to South Carolina from California, which
(32:05):
is a hell of a long ride every single day.
I see more and more California plates. My friends in
Tennessee are filled up with them. My friends in Texas can't,
I mean, It's almost to the point where they're going
to have to start building a wall on the north side.
Keep out all you Californians. You can't keep them in anymore, Gavin.
As soon as they become mobile, they get the hell
out of your state. Nobody wants to live there. They
(32:27):
all wanted to live there. It is the jewel of
the United States. I went to California for the first
time when I was a child, and I came home
and said to my mom, why don't we live there?
She said, well, because all our friends and family are here.
I'm like, who cares? It's the ocean. It's Disneyland. It's
palm trees. It's everything that every kid ever wanted. And
(32:49):
then I went back as an adult and I loved it.
It was still beautiful. Oh, it was before all the
craziness of today. They weren't they didn't have the people
burning the cities and going nuts and drug zombies wandering aimlessly.
That didn't come for many years still. But nobody wants
to be in the middle of that. Nobody wants to
go see what's happened. to San Francisco, in Los Angeles,
(33:14):
and then to some extent even San Diego, which is
by far, in my estimation, the most beautiful city I
had ever been in previously. What you've done to California
is absolutely destroy it. And for you to come on
out and think you're going to be the president of
the United States is laughable. And as soon as people
take a look at California, if they actually looked at it,
(33:36):
no one would vote for you for anything. So, I'm
glad you came and visited South Carolina. Maybe you got
some good lessons here. Maybe you got some good conservative
ideas on how to fix your state because you need
a lot of help, pal. California needs a lot of help.
All right. I think we got about ready to wrap
things up here tonight. This has been a lot of fun. So, again,
(33:57):
this is my one and only shot here tonight. So
if we're going to stay in touch, we're going to
have to do it on the social media pages.
Speaker 2 (34:02):
All right.
Speaker 1 (34:03):
And I am pretty active on X and TikTok and
Facebook and YouTube and all those things at Kelly Nash Radio.
What an honor it's been. Thank you to everybody who
gave me a shot tonight. Hope you had as much
fun as I did. Jesse Kelly returns tomorrow to the
world famous Jesse Kelly show.