June 27, 2025 • 36 mins
Does the US share blame for WW2? Why are our relations with Germany so different compared to Japan? Hall of Fame Jesse. Tying to live a balanced life. More deportations effect every part of your life.
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Speaker 1 (00:10):
This is a Jesse Kelly Show.
Speaker 2 (00:15):
Kitty, The Jesse Kelly Show, Final hour of The Jesse
Kelly Show on what has been an awesome Friday, huge
things out of the Supreme Court. It's been an ass
doctor Jesse Friday. We are just I can't can smile
off my face today. What do you want me to
tell you? So this hour it's gonna be a real schmorgasboard,
if you will. Someone disagrees about WW two as far
(00:39):
as helping Germany back up and things like that, shielding
yourself from other people's politics, all that, so much more
coming up on the final hour of The Jesse Kelly
Show on a Friday. In fact, let's get right into
this one right here, Jesse love your show. On the
subject of controlling the future by reparations or regime change.
(01:02):
I think World War One and World War Two were
one big war and nothing we could have done would
have changed that. There was nothing we could have done
to stop World War Two. Even coddling them would not
have stopped it. To think we could control the future
by smaller reparations is blaming us for World War Two.
(01:23):
Don't do that, please? Okay, blaming us for World War two.
Don't do that, please. Okay, well, let's think about that.
I love my country a lot, as you know. I'm
sure you feel the exact same way. Love my country,
love your country. But do we do everything perfectly? Of
(01:50):
course not. And if there is a terrible, terrible situation,
a terrible situation anywhere's kinds, maybe it's a personal situation,
nation on nation situation, I think it's very fair to
analyze whether all parties involved did the right thing to
(02:15):
get out of that situation. And I'll tell you what.
I'll use this. In fact, I'm gonna use something that
I heard Darryl Cooper use, my buddy, Daryl, Daryl Cooper.
I'm going to use something that I heard him use
that I thought was a fascinating, fascinating argument along these lines.
Let's say there's a dude who loses his mind, angry,
(02:36):
drugged out, who knows whatever it is, and he takes
his family hostage. He's holding his wife and his two
kids at gunpoint. Okay, so that's a bad guy, admittedly
bad guy, doing a bad thing, and the cops show up,
and the cops, instead of any attempt to calm him down,
(02:57):
they get on the microphone, they start calling in I'm
an idiot and a loser. I bet you don't even
have the guts to kill somebody, and he ends up
shooting his wife and his kids. Now, I think we
all know who the bad guy in that story is, right,
There's no question about it. You know, the guy holding
the women in kids hostage of the bad guy. That's
(03:18):
the bad guy in the story. But are the cops
blameless for all that? I don't think you can say
that at all. I think kicking people or nations when
they're down can have disastrous consequences. You know what, let's talk.
(03:42):
Let's stay on World War Two to make to kind
of prove my point, or at least attempt to prove
my point. Maybe you disagree with me. Why is there
a difference post World War Two between how veterans who
fought in Europe feel about their enemy versus veterans who
fought in the Pacific feel about their enemy post World
(04:04):
War Two? Obviously Germany was the bad guy, Hitler and Nazis,
all those things. There was not a deep, deep hatred
of Germans and anything German post World War Two, not
by America's veterans. Of course, there are plenty of veterans
disliked Germans afterwards, but I'm talking deep lasting hatred. That
(04:29):
was not a thing. As I pointed out before, Veterans
later on in life would get together with German army
veterans to have a beer with them. They'd have reunions.
They talk about things that didn't happen with Japan. I
get emails from you all the time of Jesse. My
granddad fought in World War Two and hated the Japanese
(04:52):
to the day he died. Jesse, my great grandpa fought
in World War Two. He didn't speak to me for
a year when I bought a Honda s. You cannot find,
at least I've not found. I'm sure it probably happened,
but I've never found one example of a reunion between
American troops and Japanese troops post World War Two. Why
(05:14):
they were both I mean both sides, the Nazis and
the Japanese were racially hatred of horrible things, you know,
horrible regimes, horrible ideologies. Why don't the Japanese get forgiveness
from the guys who fought in Why don't they get
forgiveness because of the way they conducted themselves during that war.
(05:39):
The way they conducted themselves, with the torture, the rampant
torture of prisoners, the rape of women. They would convince
their people to jump off of cliffs and kill their
babies before American troops took over. The way they conducted
themselves during that war created a burning, lasting hatred, and
(06:02):
in fact, it played a huge part in America deciding
to drop an atom bomb on two Japanese cities. That
decision was made in part because of the despicable conduct
by the Japanese during that war. Let's go back to
what we were talking about here. You can defeat somebody
(06:23):
in a fist fight and then help them up, or
at least walk away and be okay. We can meet
out behind the gym after school one day because we've
got a problem with each other, and we can trade hands,
no problem. You know what, lots of times guys will
(06:44):
become good friends with someone they do that with. Did
you know that you go meet out behind the gym,
you have a little fist fight on the grass. By
the way, on the grass, and see these kids today
fighting on the asphalt. You a bunch of morons. That's
a good way to die. Go fight on the grass,
No big deal. You lose tooth, break a knuckle, no
big deal. Hug it out. You'd be okay. But you
(07:05):
run up behind somebody and you sucker punch them in
the hallway in the back. Not only are we never
going to be friends, we're enemies, mortal enemies for life.
There is a way to win a victory, to have
a complete victory over your enemy, and yet still repair
that relationship so you can actually turn out to be friends. Look,
(07:31):
the Japanese example is a great one. We destroyed every
Japanese city, almost every Japanese city. We brought them all
to rubble, and then we rebuilt the country, got them
back on their feet, got them right. To this day,
we are They might be our closest ally in the world.
They are most definitely our closest ally in that region
because we helped them out. What the world did to
(07:55):
Germany after World War One was not right. It is
right to blame everything on the country that lost. And
that's really why they got blamed for everything they lost.
Austria Hungary started at Germany, the name had started. They
were just allies with them. They blamed the entire thing
on Germany and smashed those people into the ground. And we,
(08:19):
the United States of America, participated in that, courtesy of
Woodrow Wilson. And it was wrong. What we did to
Germany after World War One was dead wrong, and it
got us Adolf Hitler, I will never ever ever agree otherwise.
You don't kick dirt in someone's face when they're down.
(08:39):
When you meet out behind the gym and you trade hands,
if you happen to win, don't spit on him. Don't
kick dirt in his face. I'm not even saying you
have to help him up. But you can win the
right way and walk away, or you might just find
yourself in trouble another day, Jesse, do you ever shield
yourself from knowing another person's politics? Do you avoid taking
(09:03):
the chance of finding out your favorite ballplayer, actor, music
artists might be a leftist, thereby diminishing them in your
mind his name is Russ. I don't know that. I
would say I take steps to avoid it. It's not
like I shield it. But I also don't consume a
lot of pop culture. It doesn't really interest me like baseball.
(09:26):
As I've gotten older, of course, I've gotten more and
more into baseball or watch more baseball, But I don't
watch the players' interviews. I don't care what they say afterwards.
When it comes to actors and actresses, unless there's some
SoundBite that goes viral, you know, I don't. I don't
really have a favorite one anyway, because it's just kind
of not my thing. But I just don't pay attention
(09:48):
to it. But part of the reason I don't pay
attention is what you mentioned. I don't want to find
out that you're a dirty communist. I don't want to
find out that you're filthy a mayor, a hating communist.
I cannot stand it, and it does diminish it. I'll
tell you a quick example. In Iraq, there were it
(10:09):
became the norm that everybody had to protest Iraq and
Iraq and Iraq and whatnot. Well, when we were over there,
that bothered us. Bothered us. We wanted, you know, people
behind us. It's just what we wanted when we when
we got magazines and it'd be a band Metallica. I
remember being one of them because I'm a huge Metallica fan,
love Metallica. Metallica was one of them. We were totally
(10:29):
bummed we were Ah no, not them too. So yeah,
kind of all right, Let's talk a little bit about radio.
Let's talk about ads, Let's talk about well, illegals, I
mean illegal immigrants. Let's talk about Pure Talk, speaking of America,
speaking of veterans, speaking of Vietnam veterans, which I brought
up earlier. I did a month of jungle training in Vietnam.
(10:53):
That's nothing. Or in Vietnam in the jungle, I mean,
not in Vietnam. It was in Thailand. I did a
month of training. It's nothing. The CEO of Pure Talk
did two tours behind enemy lines in macv Song, Vietnam, Cambodia, Loos.
Why does a cell phone company, why are they handing
(11:16):
out American flags? Why would a cell phone company hire
Americans for customer service? Nobody else does that. Surely it'd
be cheaper to outsource that to India. Well, when you've
walked the jungles of Vietnam for the United States of America,
you tend to love the place. That's the kind of
company Pure Talk is. You'll pay less. You're on the
same five G network, get a brand new phone, or
(11:38):
keep your phone, but switch to Pure Talk dial pound
two five zero and say Jesse Kelly. Pound two five zero,
say Jesse Kelly, We'll be back, truth attitude, Jesse Kelly,
it is the Jesse Kelly Show on a wonderful, wonderful Friday. Hover.
(12:00):
You can email us Jesse at jesse kellyshow dot com.
Hello Jesse. I'm sixty years old. I grew up with mature,
straight to the point adult radio hosts before woke took over.
I'm now subjected to immature, silly hosts that play nothing
but soundbites, dumb ai songs, and talk about themselves and
their lives far too much. I found your show about
(12:22):
two years ago, and I cannot tell you how much
I appreciate it being informed and entertained without feeling like
I'm listening to a twelve year old girl with the
radio show. Don't change a thing. I'd like your history segments.
Thank you for making me not feel stupid. As far
as the not feeling stupid thing, there is something that
(12:45):
humans are prone to do. I am you probably are,
especially human beings who have acquired any amount of knowledge
or expertise on anything. It is kind of a human
thing to be prideful about it and to kind of
(13:07):
look down your nose on those who don't, and everybody
in every walk of life does this. This isn't a
left or right thing. If you are an excellent cook,
you know your way around the kitchen, meat and eggs
and pasta and things like that, and somebody doesn't know
how to make spaghetti properly, it's very human to be. Oh,
(13:28):
come on, you idiot. Everyone knows that. Very human. Gun guys,
I'll tell you this as someone who I know my
way around guns, I certainly would not call myself a
firearms expert. Ninety percent of my friends know more about
guns than I do, but I can handle one, so
I can tell you this from experience. Gun guys might
be the worst at this, the absolute worst at this.
(13:50):
If you are a gun guy, you love to shoot,
you have different calibers and hunting and all these other
different things. The second you hear or see somebody who
prefers it's a different caliber or something, he's a stupid idiot.
You don't even know about the bullet velocity. About the worst.
It's very worse. And the same thing happens with any
amount of knowledge about any subject, including history. When people
(14:14):
start to get interested in whatever kind of history they
get interested in. And remember, everybody likes history. If you
think you don't, you probably just haven't found the kind
of history you like yet, the period of time or
or the location on the planet. You know. I have
an old I have an oldest son, James. He loves
(14:34):
ancient history, world history. He'll nerd out on the Assyrians.
My youngest son, Luke, could not be less interested in
all that. Even Roman history, no interest at all. But
American history, Oh my gosh, he bleeds red, white and blue.
Everyone has different things. So people who start to nerd
out on history, you start reading books and maybe listening
(14:58):
to podcasts or even listening when I do on this show,
and so you start to acquire a certain base of knowledge.
When someone doesn't know something, you can really talk down
to him, even if you don't mean to do too.
You can really talk down to him. And this happens
(15:19):
even more often than that. You can speak over people's
heads unintentionally because you kind of just assume everyone has
at least some base of knowledge on what you are
talking about. But that's nuts. There are lots of people
of every age who don't know anything about the World
(15:42):
War One. We just brought up World War One? Who
don't know anything about the Crimean War. Remember when I
did that history special on the Crimean War. Well, that's
that's a war from the eighteen hundreds on the other
part of the globe. It's one that I've found fascinating
for a while for a variety of reasons. But there
are a lot lot of people, a lot of people
our emails were amazing after that, who didn't even know
(16:03):
what the sides were before we did that in the
Crimean War. And so if you've read books on it
like I have, you can easily talk over someone's head.
And I've always found that was disrespectful. Does that make sense?
This is always I think it disrespects people when you
(16:24):
just kind of gloss over the basics and talk over
their head. Did that make sense? I know it did?
It did, didn't it? Chris Hey Jesse, They need a
Hall of Fame contest for the best radio broadcasters for
how they go into commercial You would win, hands down.
You do it better than any of the ones I
listened to. Her name is Laura, Okay. So there are
(16:47):
a couple of different reasons we do ads commercials the
way we do them. First, that's how the show stays
on the air. That's why Premiere allows me to get
away with doing whatever I want here on the show.
I get away with doing it because that needs to
(17:08):
be a priority. If you were in this business, that
needs to be a priority. Take care of your show. Sponsors.
They to take care of you. They keep the show
on the air, so you take care of them. So
that's that's one, but two as far as the listener goes,
most people, ninety nine percent of people understand there are
going to be ads, they're going to be commercials. People
don't jump up and down and celebrate that. You're not
(17:30):
listening for the commercials. You're listening for the show. But
people are adult enough, even kids are adult enough to
understand the show stays on the air because of advertisers support.
So that's always going to be part of a show.
At least unless you get a subscription, that's always going
to be part of a show. So if you have
(17:51):
to make the people listening, if I have to make
you listen to a commercial, and the very least you
can attempt to make it humorous, make it a little
more interesting. That's not only treating the audience right, that's
treating the sponsor. Rather, it's treating the advertiser right. You're
treating everybody right when you do that. You, in my opinion,
(18:13):
it's always bothered me. You really do the listener wrong
and the sponsor wrong when you just pick up a
piece of paper. And that's why you should call it.
If that's brutal, it's brutal listened to and it's brutal.
It's not fair to your show show sponsors at all.
All right, all right, let's talk about illegals and cutting
off their phones next, Jesse Kelly. It is the Jesse
(18:38):
Kelly Show on a Wonderful Friday, reminding you that if
you miss any part of the show, you can download
the whole thing on iHeart, Spotify, iTunes. It's all for free.
All right, let's do this, hey, Jesse. There must be
an attempt to recoup the monies illegally paid to illegal immigrants.
The federal government should declare it it is not only
(19:00):
shopping federal funding of illegal immigration, but will demand that
any government agency that illegally paid out funds to illegals
must now be responsible for refunding the taxpayers from whence
those moneies came good grief. This guy is a freaking scholar.
He's using words like moneies and wentce I should have
stayed in community college. Obviously, it would be nice to
(19:24):
get that money back. A lot of that money's already
sent to whatever their home country is. Remittances to Mexico
or are something that people who know illegal immigration, they're
aware that it's a gigantic problem. But the Trump administration
really do they really deserve a bunch of credit. And
you know this is from me. I'm happy to call
(19:46):
out crap if I see it. They have made it.
They've made every effort. They have overturned every stone to
get illegals deported, either by US deporting that or getting
them to self deport. Is it enough? No, it's not enough.
It's we have to deport more than Joe Biden brought in.
(20:08):
So no, it's not enough. But with all the roadblocks
thrown thrown in front of them by these crazy judges,
by America's Blue states, which are designed to protect them,
with every roadblock thrown in front of them, they have
remained steadfast and committed to deporting illegals. The more illegals
(20:29):
we deport, the more American wages will go up. That
is a fact. The more illegals we deport, the more
affordable housing will be. I hated that young people now
are never able to afford a house in most cases
in this country. Every single metric shows this. Young people
can't afford a house, not at the same age they
(20:52):
used to be able to. They used to be you know,
twenty five to the thirty you're starting to buy your
starter home. Now that numbers get up to forty five fifty.
That will change if we get illegals out of this country.
Medical care, this is something that you don't think about
(21:13):
till you get sick. Medical care, health in general is
like this. You really don't appreciate feeling good and being
healthy until you're sick. But right now I'm perfectly healthy.
I don't remember the last time I had the flu.
I'm talking the bad flu where you're in bed for
(21:33):
three four days, running a fever, puking in a bucket.
You know what I mean, the bad, bad, bad flu.
I don't remember last time I had one, but it's
been years. You know what that's developed in me? A
lack of appreciation for feeling good every day, And I
will keep that lack of appreciation for feeling good until
the next time the flu hits me like a semi
(21:53):
truck and I'm laying there feeling like I'm going to die,
and then it will occur to me again. Oh my gosh,
I totally took for granted being healthy. The same thing
applies to medical bills. Sorry, didn't mean to go off
on a tangent. When you haven't gone through any kind
of sickness of any kind, or or you know someone
in your family has, you forget how backbreaking medical care
(22:20):
can be to your finances. It could just it just
destroys your finances, bankrupts. These people have had to sell
their homes. But even if you don't, someone goes to
the hospital, has a break here, has a sickness there.
Insurance covers what they cover, but in the end you've
got to You've got to pay fifteen grand out of pocket.
(22:41):
You have fifteen grand laying around. That's brutal that you're canceling.
Speaker 1 (22:46):
Baca ey kids, No Christmas this year, no nothing, We're
not eating out. It's Kraft mac every every It's it's
very very brutal medical care. The costs will go down
drastically when the American tax payer gets to stop subsidizing
the illegals who hop the border and use the emergency
room as their family doctor. The cost of everything in
(23:10):
your life will go down, your wages will go up,
the crime will go down. We have been artificially infected
with crime and high prices in this country and low wages,
and it's been done on purpose by Democrats and Republicans.
Obviously Democrats are the worst defenders, but we cannot forget
(23:32):
about Republicans like James Langford, who try to bring in
more people and try to amnesty more people. If you're
mad about the cost of your medical care, blame James Langford.
If you're angry about all the violent crime the illegals
bring into this country, blame James Langford. Start blaming politicians
who've done this to us, and start voting them out
(23:53):
of office.
Speaker 2 (23:54):
Sultan Jesse, I write to acknowledge what you accomplished with
your show. I change my schedule and stay in my
car extra to hear you finish a thought. It reminds
me of one who sat behind a golden mic. You
weave stories and makes sense out of the world's important
things in a way that kills me. If I can
(24:16):
ask doctor Jesse a question. I worked as an earth
scientist for government and I won't say where, but my
dad needs more care because of Parkinson's, so I stepped
away to care for him. How do you think of
balancing the needs of your life over the needs of others.
It is really difficult to not have a daily mission
(24:38):
or purpose. How do you suggest I still do something
with purpose for causes I believe in. It's not on
the level of what you guys who serve face regarding
regular life, but I still want to have a purpose.
Thanks for using your talent on loan for God. Well,
maybe caring for your father is your purpose for now.
(25:01):
Purposes changed in life, you know that. And there are
times where you feel like you're doing a lot of good.
I'll tell you when I was running for Congress. Remember
when I ran for Congress and lost twice. I woke
up every day and it was a lot of work.
It was a grind. I was I busted my butt.
(25:23):
Speech is everywhere meeting. I was at every meeting, every speech,
every everything, knocking on doors, really really putting everything into it.
And it was because I felt like I had a mission.
And if you'd asked me at the time, I would
have told you flat out that I was sure I
was going to win and that I was going to
save the United States of America. Obviously, looking back now,
that's pretty naive and if I even if I had
(25:45):
one one congressman's not going to do that. But that's
why I was running. I was running for the right reasons.
I'm sure I probably would have screwed everything up and
become corrupt, taking bribes or something like that, but I
was running because I wanted to save my country. And
when I was grind into those days, and we had
two small kids at the time, babies. When I was
grinding at the time and I'd get home and I'm
(26:08):
rolling around on the floor with the boys and tickling,
I'm having fun and things like that, I felt so
mission focused. I felt like I had such a great
purpose in my life and that my life was heading
directly that way. And yeah, it was just it felt
good to have a mission. Fast forward. I'm not going
(26:28):
to go into all the details again, which I've done before,
but fast forward to I'm selling our vs now. I
had a lot of fun selling our v's. I was
able to pay my bills and feed my family and
make my mortgage. And believe me when I tell you,
I am not insulting you if you're in sales at all.
I really respect people in sales. I've encourage you to
(26:50):
go into sales because there's great money in it if
you can handle it. If you can handle that business,
there's great money in sales. But I didn't feel a
higher mission I was doing that. I didn't feel a
higher mission, and it bothered me. It always bothered me.
It's probably why doing this, when my mentor Michael Berry
(27:12):
encouraged me to do this, it's probably why I dove
into this so hard. It's because, Wow, what if I
could What if I could help in some way? What
if I could get back in the fight in some way.
That's kind of what it felt like. I know that's lame.
I'm just a radio host, but that's what it felt
like that period of time when I was selling RVs.
(27:34):
It wasn't worthless. I may not have felt like I
had this goal. I'm not going for Congress or saving
the country, you know, anything like that, but it wasn't
worthless at all. It was a period of time in
my life where I learned valuable lessons, had time with
my kids in certain ways, got to learn about people
(27:56):
even more. It was valuable. You're taking care of your
if you anybody, maybe it's you, maybe you're taking care
of a sick relative right now, and maybe it just
feels like life kind of sucks. I get it, Believe me,
I get it. It doesn't last forever. It doesn't last forever,
and I think in the end you will find there
(28:18):
was a purpose for it. All right, let's do one
more segment. Somebody has a friend who loves Humas and
she loves Israel. How do you handle that. Before we
do that, let's talk about Relief Factor. Gosh, this stuff
is like, it is miraculous. It is miraculous. When you
(28:40):
start taking Relief Factor is a it's a supplements, one
hundred percent drug free. You'd start because something on your
body hurts, chronic pain, your back or your knee or
your foot, or muscle pain or something like that. First day,
you won't feel any different, at least I didn't, maybe
even second day. But you start taking it every day,
(29:03):
and that pain in your life just starts getting turned
down and down and down and down, and soon soon
you're doing the things that you stop doing because it hurt,
and it's almost it's almost like you wake up one
day and the pain is just gone. The stuff is amazing.
Try it for three weeks, three weeks. If it is
(29:27):
nineteen dollars and ninety five cents, call one eight hundred
the number four relief. We'll go to relieffactor dot com.
We'll be back. Is he smarter than everyone who knows?
Does he think so? Yeah?
Speaker 1 (29:42):
The Jesse Kelly Show.
Speaker 2 (29:46):
It is The Jesse Kelly Show. Final segment of The
Jesse Kelly Show. On what has been a Friday that
is Uh, it's tough not to smile. Look, I know
nothing's perfect. I know we have a lot more fights
ahead of us, but it has been quite an outstanding Friday.
I'm going to let the Commander in Chief. I'm going
to let him take it over again for a minute
(30:08):
and say what he had to say, because it was
a very, very good day.
Speaker 3 (30:12):
Thanks to this decision, we can now promptly file to
proceed with numerous policies that have been wrongly enjoined on
a nationwide basis, and some of the cases we're talking
about would be ending birthright citizenship, which now comes to
the fore, that was meant for the babies of slaves.
It wasn't meant for people trying to scam the system
(30:34):
and come into the country on a vacation. This was,
in fact, it was the same date, the exact same date,
the end of the Civil War. It was meant for
the babies of slaves. And it's so clean and so obvious.
But this lets us go there and finally win that
case because hundreds of thousands of people are pouring into
our country under birthright citizenship, and it wasn't meant for
(30:55):
that reason. It was meant for the babies of slaves.
So thanks to this decision, we can now properly file
to proceed with these numerous policies and those that have
been wrongly enjoined on a nationwide basis, including birthright citizenship,
ending sanctuary city funding, suspending refugee resettlement, freezing unnecessary funding,
(31:18):
stopping federal taxpayers from paying for transgender surgeries, and numerous
other priorities of the American people.
Speaker 2 (31:27):
It's a good day. Make sure you're smiling this weekend.
It was a good day. Jesse. I don't know what
to do. I am pro Israel one hundred percent. I
have a dear friend who is a wonderful person. If
you are hungry, he'll feed you every time. If you
need and he can provide, he will. He'll give you
the shirt off his back before you even ask. As
(31:47):
caring in good person as I have ever met, who's
helped me more times than I can count. He is
Palestinian and believes humas. I don't know how to approach
him about the time topic. How do I talk to
my friend about it? Love the show, especially the use
of your imaginary friends Chris and Corey. Okay, So his
(32:10):
name is Dennis. I think I called it a woman,
but his name is Dennis. Okay, So why do you
have to approach him about it? And here's what I
mean goes this goes way beyond this issue or this
particular relationship. We want our friends to share our value system,
(32:31):
of course, because that's part of what makes them friends.
But we shouldn't strive for universal opinion on every universal
agreement on everything we think. And if you have a
wonderful relationship with a wonderful person but he totally disagrees
(32:53):
with you on any topic, why would you blow up
a friendship over that? Or why would you feel the
need to approach to approach him about it at all.
If it comes up, you can discuss it, but you
don't have to seek out controversy. And I understand when
(33:14):
people are passionate about things, it's tempting to do so,
very very tempting to do so. And in fact, I've
done this fairly recently. So believe me, I'm not judging
you at all. You know how pro life I am.
I'm as pro life as you can possibly get. Like
I don't even believe in exceptions, that's how pro life
I am. Well, you know, I'm not friends really with
(33:37):
political people for the most part because I live I
don't live in DC or New York. I hang out
with normal people. And the topic of abortion came up
one night and one of my friends, who is a Republican,
voted for Trump. We are friends, our families are friends.
(33:59):
I mean his kids watch my dog, they watch Fred
if I have to leave town, if we have to
leave town for a night or something like that. Like
we're that kind of clothes. We've hung out multiple times,
that would go to games together, so we're that kind
of clothes. He is not as pro life as I
am at all, very very you know, kind of one
of those well, as long as it's the first trimester thing,
(34:20):
which obviously I completely disagree with, but I I was
in a mood he would He didn't challenge me on it.
He didn't want to argue about the whole thing. I did.
And I went in on him about it. Absolutely went
in on him about it. And not only did I
(34:41):
go in on him about it, I went in on
him in front of other people about it, which I
always tell you not to do, and I try to
tell myself not to do. You have disagreements, have them privately.
And I had to apologize. I had to apologize because
I really I have a moment. I have an issue
that I'm passionate about and I believe in it all
(35:03):
the way and he was wrong and I had to
fix that right then. And why did I do that?
I should have let that go. There's no need to
do that at all. Hey, Jesse historian Jesse the Blade, Kelly,
I need your historical expertise. It takes roughly three percent
of the population willing to do violence to overthrow a government.
I heard that a while back in Glenn or Bongino
(35:26):
or maybe you, that communism is embraced by roughly six
percent of Americans. If true, why haven't American communists overthrown
the government? Yet they haven't just because they're not shooting
and lynching people like they normally do. Can't you make
(35:48):
the argument they took over the government without a shot fired?
How many times have we discussed the voter registry of
federal workers. Federal government is the largest employer in the country.
It's so big, well north of ninety percent of them
are registered Democrats. Why shoot when you can just take
(36:09):
a place over, when you can just occupy? All right,
All right, now, enough of that ugliness, enough of everything,
enough of Chris most especially, Go smile and enjoy your weekend.
We'll do it again on Monday. Medal of Honor Monday.
Don't forget. That's all.
This is a Jesse Kelly Show.
Speaker 2 (00:15):
Kitty, The Jesse Kelly Show, Final hour of The Jesse
Kelly Show on what has been an awesome Friday, huge
things out of the Supreme Court. It's been an ass
doctor Jesse Friday. We are just I can't can smile
off my face today. What do you want me to
tell you? So this hour it's gonna be a real schmorgasboard,
if you will. Someone disagrees about WW two as far
(00:39):
as helping Germany back up and things like that, shielding
yourself from other people's politics, all that, so much more
coming up on the final hour of The Jesse Kelly
Show on a Friday. In fact, let's get right into
this one right here, Jesse love your show. On the
subject of controlling the future by reparations or regime change.
(01:02):
I think World War One and World War Two were
one big war and nothing we could have done would
have changed that. There was nothing we could have done
to stop World War Two. Even coddling them would not
have stopped it. To think we could control the future
by smaller reparations is blaming us for World War Two.
(01:23):
Don't do that, please? Okay, blaming us for World War two.
Don't do that, please. Okay, well, let's think about that.
I love my country a lot, as you know. I'm
sure you feel the exact same way. Love my country,
love your country. But do we do everything perfectly? Of
(01:50):
course not. And if there is a terrible, terrible situation,
a terrible situation anywhere's kinds, maybe it's a personal situation,
nation on nation situation, I think it's very fair to
analyze whether all parties involved did the right thing to
(02:15):
get out of that situation. And I'll tell you what.
I'll use this. In fact, I'm gonna use something that
I heard Darryl Cooper use, my buddy, Daryl, Daryl Cooper.
I'm going to use something that I heard him use
that I thought was a fascinating, fascinating argument along these lines.
Let's say there's a dude who loses his mind, angry,
(02:36):
drugged out, who knows whatever it is, and he takes
his family hostage. He's holding his wife and his two
kids at gunpoint. Okay, so that's a bad guy, admittedly
bad guy, doing a bad thing, and the cops show up,
and the cops, instead of any attempt to calm him down,
(02:57):
they get on the microphone, they start calling in I'm
an idiot and a loser. I bet you don't even
have the guts to kill somebody, and he ends up
shooting his wife and his kids. Now, I think we
all know who the bad guy in that story is, right,
There's no question about it. You know, the guy holding
the women in kids hostage of the bad guy. That's
(03:18):
the bad guy in the story. But are the cops
blameless for all that? I don't think you can say
that at all. I think kicking people or nations when
they're down can have disastrous consequences. You know what, let's talk.
(03:42):
Let's stay on World War Two to make to kind
of prove my point, or at least attempt to prove
my point. Maybe you disagree with me. Why is there
a difference post World War Two between how veterans who
fought in Europe feel about their enemy versus veterans who
fought in the Pacific feel about their enemy post World
(04:04):
War Two? Obviously Germany was the bad guy, Hitler and Nazis,
all those things. There was not a deep, deep hatred
of Germans and anything German post World War Two, not
by America's veterans. Of course, there are plenty of veterans
disliked Germans afterwards, but I'm talking deep lasting hatred. That
(04:29):
was not a thing. As I pointed out before, Veterans
later on in life would get together with German army
veterans to have a beer with them. They'd have reunions.
They talk about things that didn't happen with Japan. I
get emails from you all the time of Jesse. My
granddad fought in World War Two and hated the Japanese
(04:52):
to the day he died. Jesse, my great grandpa fought
in World War Two. He didn't speak to me for
a year when I bought a Honda s. You cannot find,
at least I've not found. I'm sure it probably happened,
but I've never found one example of a reunion between
American troops and Japanese troops post World War Two. Why
(05:14):
they were both I mean both sides, the Nazis and
the Japanese were racially hatred of horrible things, you know,
horrible regimes, horrible ideologies. Why don't the Japanese get forgiveness
from the guys who fought in Why don't they get
forgiveness because of the way they conducted themselves during that war.
(05:39):
The way they conducted themselves, with the torture, the rampant
torture of prisoners, the rape of women. They would convince
their people to jump off of cliffs and kill their
babies before American troops took over. The way they conducted
themselves during that war created a burning, lasting hatred, and
(06:02):
in fact, it played a huge part in America deciding
to drop an atom bomb on two Japanese cities. That
decision was made in part because of the despicable conduct
by the Japanese during that war. Let's go back to
what we were talking about here. You can defeat somebody
(06:23):
in a fist fight and then help them up, or
at least walk away and be okay. We can meet
out behind the gym after school one day because we've
got a problem with each other, and we can trade hands,
no problem. You know what, lots of times guys will
(06:44):
become good friends with someone they do that with. Did
you know that you go meet out behind the gym,
you have a little fist fight on the grass. By
the way, on the grass, and see these kids today
fighting on the asphalt. You a bunch of morons. That's
a good way to die. Go fight on the grass,
No big deal. You lose tooth, break a knuckle, no
big deal. Hug it out. You'd be okay. But you
(07:05):
run up behind somebody and you sucker punch them in
the hallway in the back. Not only are we never
going to be friends, we're enemies, mortal enemies for life.
There is a way to win a victory, to have
a complete victory over your enemy, and yet still repair
that relationship so you can actually turn out to be friends. Look,
(07:31):
the Japanese example is a great one. We destroyed every
Japanese city, almost every Japanese city. We brought them all
to rubble, and then we rebuilt the country, got them
back on their feet, got them right. To this day,
we are They might be our closest ally in the world.
They are most definitely our closest ally in that region
because we helped them out. What the world did to
(07:55):
Germany after World War One was not right. It is
right to blame everything on the country that lost. And
that's really why they got blamed for everything they lost.
Austria Hungary started at Germany, the name had started. They
were just allies with them. They blamed the entire thing
on Germany and smashed those people into the ground. And we,
(08:19):
the United States of America, participated in that, courtesy of
Woodrow Wilson. And it was wrong. What we did to
Germany after World War One was dead wrong, and it
got us Adolf Hitler, I will never ever ever agree otherwise.
You don't kick dirt in someone's face when they're down.
(08:39):
When you meet out behind the gym and you trade hands,
if you happen to win, don't spit on him. Don't
kick dirt in his face. I'm not even saying you
have to help him up. But you can win the
right way and walk away, or you might just find
yourself in trouble another day, Jesse, do you ever shield
yourself from knowing another person's politics? Do you avoid taking
(09:03):
the chance of finding out your favorite ballplayer, actor, music
artists might be a leftist, thereby diminishing them in your
mind his name is Russ. I don't know that. I
would say I take steps to avoid it. It's not
like I shield it. But I also don't consume a
lot of pop culture. It doesn't really interest me like baseball.
(09:26):
As I've gotten older, of course, I've gotten more and
more into baseball or watch more baseball, But I don't
watch the players' interviews. I don't care what they say afterwards.
When it comes to actors and actresses, unless there's some
SoundBite that goes viral, you know, I don't. I don't
really have a favorite one anyway, because it's just kind
of not my thing. But I just don't pay attention
(09:48):
to it. But part of the reason I don't pay
attention is what you mentioned. I don't want to find
out that you're a dirty communist. I don't want to
find out that you're filthy a mayor, a hating communist.
I cannot stand it, and it does diminish it. I'll
tell you a quick example. In Iraq, there were it
(10:09):
became the norm that everybody had to protest Iraq and
Iraq and Iraq and whatnot. Well, when we were over there,
that bothered us. Bothered us. We wanted, you know, people
behind us. It's just what we wanted when we when
we got magazines and it'd be a band Metallica. I
remember being one of them because I'm a huge Metallica fan,
love Metallica. Metallica was one of them. We were totally
(10:29):
bummed we were Ah no, not them too. So yeah,
kind of all right, Let's talk a little bit about radio.
Let's talk about ads, Let's talk about well, illegals, I
mean illegal immigrants. Let's talk about Pure Talk, speaking of America,
speaking of veterans, speaking of Vietnam veterans, which I brought
up earlier. I did a month of jungle training in Vietnam.
(10:53):
That's nothing. Or in Vietnam in the jungle, I mean,
not in Vietnam. It was in Thailand. I did a
month of training. It's nothing. The CEO of Pure Talk
did two tours behind enemy lines in macv Song, Vietnam, Cambodia, Loos.
Why does a cell phone company, why are they handing
(11:16):
out American flags? Why would a cell phone company hire
Americans for customer service? Nobody else does that. Surely it'd
be cheaper to outsource that to India. Well, when you've
walked the jungles of Vietnam for the United States of America,
you tend to love the place. That's the kind of
company Pure Talk is. You'll pay less. You're on the
same five G network, get a brand new phone, or
(11:38):
keep your phone, but switch to Pure Talk dial pound
two five zero and say Jesse Kelly. Pound two five zero,
say Jesse Kelly, We'll be back, truth attitude, Jesse Kelly,
it is the Jesse Kelly Show on a wonderful, wonderful Friday. Hover.
(12:00):
You can email us Jesse at jesse kellyshow dot com.
Hello Jesse. I'm sixty years old. I grew up with mature,
straight to the point adult radio hosts before woke took over.
I'm now subjected to immature, silly hosts that play nothing
but soundbites, dumb ai songs, and talk about themselves and
their lives far too much. I found your show about
(12:22):
two years ago, and I cannot tell you how much
I appreciate it being informed and entertained without feeling like
I'm listening to a twelve year old girl with the
radio show. Don't change a thing. I'd like your history segments.
Thank you for making me not feel stupid. As far
as the not feeling stupid thing, there is something that
(12:45):
humans are prone to do. I am you probably are,
especially human beings who have acquired any amount of knowledge
or expertise on anything. It is kind of a human
thing to be prideful about it and to kind of
(13:07):
look down your nose on those who don't, and everybody
in every walk of life does this. This isn't a
left or right thing. If you are an excellent cook,
you know your way around the kitchen, meat and eggs
and pasta and things like that, and somebody doesn't know
how to make spaghetti properly, it's very human to be. Oh,
(13:28):
come on, you idiot. Everyone knows that. Very human. Gun guys,
I'll tell you this as someone who I know my
way around guns, I certainly would not call myself a
firearms expert. Ninety percent of my friends know more about
guns than I do, but I can handle one, so
I can tell you this from experience. Gun guys might
be the worst at this, the absolute worst at this.
(13:50):
If you are a gun guy, you love to shoot,
you have different calibers and hunting and all these other
different things. The second you hear or see somebody who
prefers it's a different caliber or something, he's a stupid idiot.
You don't even know about the bullet velocity. About the worst.
It's very worse. And the same thing happens with any
amount of knowledge about any subject, including history. When people
(14:14):
start to get interested in whatever kind of history they
get interested in. And remember, everybody likes history. If you
think you don't, you probably just haven't found the kind
of history you like yet, the period of time or
or the location on the planet. You know. I have
an old I have an oldest son, James. He loves
(14:34):
ancient history, world history. He'll nerd out on the Assyrians.
My youngest son, Luke, could not be less interested in
all that. Even Roman history, no interest at all. But
American history, Oh my gosh, he bleeds red, white and blue.
Everyone has different things. So people who start to nerd
out on history, you start reading books and maybe listening
(14:58):
to podcasts or even listening when I do on this show,
and so you start to acquire a certain base of knowledge.
When someone doesn't know something, you can really talk down
to him, even if you don't mean to do too.
You can really talk down to him. And this happens
(15:19):
even more often than that. You can speak over people's
heads unintentionally because you kind of just assume everyone has
at least some base of knowledge on what you are
talking about. But that's nuts. There are lots of people
of every age who don't know anything about the World
(15:42):
War One. We just brought up World War One? Who
don't know anything about the Crimean War. Remember when I
did that history special on the Crimean War. Well, that's
that's a war from the eighteen hundreds on the other
part of the globe. It's one that I've found fascinating
for a while for a variety of reasons. But there
are a lot lot of people, a lot of people
our emails were amazing after that, who didn't even know
(16:03):
what the sides were before we did that in the
Crimean War. And so if you've read books on it
like I have, you can easily talk over someone's head.
And I've always found that was disrespectful. Does that make sense?
This is always I think it disrespects people when you
(16:24):
just kind of gloss over the basics and talk over
their head. Did that make sense? I know it did?
It did, didn't it? Chris Hey Jesse, They need a
Hall of Fame contest for the best radio broadcasters for
how they go into commercial You would win, hands down.
You do it better than any of the ones I
listened to. Her name is Laura, Okay. So there are
(16:47):
a couple of different reasons we do ads commercials the
way we do them. First, that's how the show stays
on the air. That's why Premiere allows me to get
away with doing whatever I want here on the show.
I get away with doing it because that needs to
(17:08):
be a priority. If you were in this business, that
needs to be a priority. Take care of your show. Sponsors.
They to take care of you. They keep the show
on the air, so you take care of them. So
that's that's one, but two as far as the listener goes,
most people, ninety nine percent of people understand there are
going to be ads, they're going to be commercials. People
don't jump up and down and celebrate that. You're not
(17:30):
listening for the commercials. You're listening for the show. But
people are adult enough, even kids are adult enough to
understand the show stays on the air because of advertisers support.
So that's always going to be part of a show.
At least unless you get a subscription, that's always going
to be part of a show. So if you have
(17:51):
to make the people listening, if I have to make
you listen to a commercial, and the very least you
can attempt to make it humorous, make it a little
more interesting. That's not only treating the audience right, that's
treating the sponsor. Rather, it's treating the advertiser right. You're
treating everybody right when you do that. You, in my opinion,
(18:13):
it's always bothered me. You really do the listener wrong
and the sponsor wrong when you just pick up a
piece of paper. And that's why you should call it.
If that's brutal, it's brutal listened to and it's brutal.
It's not fair to your show show sponsors at all.
All right, all right, let's talk about illegals and cutting
off their phones next, Jesse Kelly. It is the Jesse
(18:38):
Kelly Show on a Wonderful Friday, reminding you that if
you miss any part of the show, you can download
the whole thing on iHeart, Spotify, iTunes. It's all for free.
All right, let's do this, hey, Jesse. There must be
an attempt to recoup the monies illegally paid to illegal immigrants.
The federal government should declare it it is not only
(19:00):
shopping federal funding of illegal immigration, but will demand that
any government agency that illegally paid out funds to illegals
must now be responsible for refunding the taxpayers from whence
those moneies came good grief. This guy is a freaking scholar.
He's using words like moneies and wentce I should have
stayed in community college. Obviously, it would be nice to
(19:24):
get that money back. A lot of that money's already
sent to whatever their home country is. Remittances to Mexico
or are something that people who know illegal immigration, they're
aware that it's a gigantic problem. But the Trump administration
really do they really deserve a bunch of credit. And
you know this is from me. I'm happy to call
(19:46):
out crap if I see it. They have made it.
They've made every effort. They have overturned every stone to
get illegals deported, either by US deporting that or getting
them to self deport. Is it enough? No, it's not enough.
It's we have to deport more than Joe Biden brought in.
(20:08):
So no, it's not enough. But with all the roadblocks
thrown thrown in front of them by these crazy judges,
by America's Blue states, which are designed to protect them,
with every roadblock thrown in front of them, they have
remained steadfast and committed to deporting illegals. The more illegals
(20:29):
we deport, the more American wages will go up. That
is a fact. The more illegals we deport, the more
affordable housing will be. I hated that young people now
are never able to afford a house in most cases
in this country. Every single metric shows this. Young people
can't afford a house, not at the same age they
(20:52):
used to be able to. They used to be you know,
twenty five to the thirty you're starting to buy your
starter home. Now that numbers get up to forty five fifty.
That will change if we get illegals out of this country.
Medical care, this is something that you don't think about
(21:13):
till you get sick. Medical care, health in general is
like this. You really don't appreciate feeling good and being
healthy until you're sick. But right now I'm perfectly healthy.
I don't remember the last time I had the flu.
I'm talking the bad flu where you're in bed for
(21:33):
three four days, running a fever, puking in a bucket.
You know what I mean, the bad, bad, bad flu.
I don't remember last time I had one, but it's
been years. You know what that's developed in me? A
lack of appreciation for feeling good every day, And I
will keep that lack of appreciation for feeling good until
the next time the flu hits me like a semi
(21:53):
truck and I'm laying there feeling like I'm going to die,
and then it will occur to me again. Oh my gosh,
I totally took for granted being healthy. The same thing
applies to medical bills. Sorry, didn't mean to go off
on a tangent. When you haven't gone through any kind
of sickness of any kind, or or you know someone
in your family has, you forget how backbreaking medical care
(22:20):
can be to your finances. It could just it just
destroys your finances, bankrupts. These people have had to sell
their homes. But even if you don't, someone goes to
the hospital, has a break here, has a sickness there.
Insurance covers what they cover, but in the end you've
got to You've got to pay fifteen grand out of pocket.
(22:41):
You have fifteen grand laying around. That's brutal that you're canceling.
Speaker 1 (22:46):
Baca ey kids, No Christmas this year, no nothing, We're
not eating out. It's Kraft mac every every It's it's
very very brutal medical care. The costs will go down
drastically when the American tax payer gets to stop subsidizing
the illegals who hop the border and use the emergency
room as their family doctor. The cost of everything in
(23:10):
your life will go down, your wages will go up,
the crime will go down. We have been artificially infected
with crime and high prices in this country and low wages,
and it's been done on purpose by Democrats and Republicans.
Obviously Democrats are the worst defenders, but we cannot forget
(23:32):
about Republicans like James Langford, who try to bring in
more people and try to amnesty more people. If you're
mad about the cost of your medical care, blame James Langford.
If you're angry about all the violent crime the illegals
bring into this country, blame James Langford. Start blaming politicians
who've done this to us, and start voting them out
(23:53):
of office.
Speaker 2 (23:54):
Sultan Jesse, I write to acknowledge what you accomplished with
your show. I change my schedule and stay in my
car extra to hear you finish a thought. It reminds
me of one who sat behind a golden mic. You
weave stories and makes sense out of the world's important
things in a way that kills me. If I can
(24:16):
ask doctor Jesse a question. I worked as an earth
scientist for government and I won't say where, but my
dad needs more care because of Parkinson's, so I stepped
away to care for him. How do you think of
balancing the needs of your life over the needs of others.
It is really difficult to not have a daily mission
(24:38):
or purpose. How do you suggest I still do something
with purpose for causes I believe in. It's not on
the level of what you guys who serve face regarding
regular life, but I still want to have a purpose.
Thanks for using your talent on loan for God. Well,
maybe caring for your father is your purpose for now.
(25:01):
Purposes changed in life, you know that. And there are
times where you feel like you're doing a lot of good.
I'll tell you when I was running for Congress. Remember
when I ran for Congress and lost twice. I woke
up every day and it was a lot of work.
It was a grind. I was I busted my butt.
(25:23):
Speech is everywhere meeting. I was at every meeting, every speech,
every everything, knocking on doors, really really putting everything into it.
And it was because I felt like I had a mission.
And if you'd asked me at the time, I would
have told you flat out that I was sure I
was going to win and that I was going to
save the United States of America. Obviously, looking back now,
that's pretty naive and if I even if I had
(25:45):
one one congressman's not going to do that. But that's
why I was running. I was running for the right reasons.
I'm sure I probably would have screwed everything up and
become corrupt, taking bribes or something like that, but I
was running because I wanted to save my country. And
when I was grind into those days, and we had
two small kids at the time, babies. When I was
grinding at the time and I'd get home and I'm
(26:08):
rolling around on the floor with the boys and tickling,
I'm having fun and things like that, I felt so
mission focused. I felt like I had such a great
purpose in my life and that my life was heading
directly that way. And yeah, it was just it felt
good to have a mission. Fast forward. I'm not going
(26:28):
to go into all the details again, which I've done before,
but fast forward to I'm selling our vs now. I
had a lot of fun selling our v's. I was
able to pay my bills and feed my family and
make my mortgage. And believe me when I tell you,
I am not insulting you if you're in sales at all.
I really respect people in sales. I've encourage you to
(26:50):
go into sales because there's great money in it if
you can handle it. If you can handle that business,
there's great money in sales. But I didn't feel a
higher mission I was doing that. I didn't feel a
higher mission, and it bothered me. It always bothered me.
It's probably why doing this, when my mentor Michael Berry
(27:12):
encouraged me to do this, it's probably why I dove
into this so hard. It's because, Wow, what if I
could What if I could help in some way? What
if I could get back in the fight in some way.
That's kind of what it felt like. I know that's lame.
I'm just a radio host, but that's what it felt
like that period of time when I was selling RVs.
(27:34):
It wasn't worthless. I may not have felt like I
had this goal. I'm not going for Congress or saving
the country, you know, anything like that, but it wasn't
worthless at all. It was a period of time in
my life where I learned valuable lessons, had time with
my kids in certain ways, got to learn about people
(27:56):
even more. It was valuable. You're taking care of your
if you anybody, maybe it's you, maybe you're taking care
of a sick relative right now, and maybe it just
feels like life kind of sucks. I get it, Believe me,
I get it. It doesn't last forever. It doesn't last forever,
and I think in the end you will find there
(28:18):
was a purpose for it. All right, let's do one
more segment. Somebody has a friend who loves Humas and
she loves Israel. How do you handle that. Before we
do that, let's talk about Relief Factor. Gosh, this stuff
is like, it is miraculous. It is miraculous. When you
(28:40):
start taking Relief Factor is a it's a supplements, one
hundred percent drug free. You'd start because something on your
body hurts, chronic pain, your back or your knee or
your foot, or muscle pain or something like that. First day,
you won't feel any different, at least I didn't, maybe
even second day. But you start taking it every day,
(29:03):
and that pain in your life just starts getting turned
down and down and down and down, and soon soon
you're doing the things that you stop doing because it hurt,
and it's almost it's almost like you wake up one
day and the pain is just gone. The stuff is amazing.
Try it for three weeks, three weeks. If it is
(29:27):
nineteen dollars and ninety five cents, call one eight hundred
the number four relief. We'll go to relieffactor dot com.
We'll be back. Is he smarter than everyone who knows?
Does he think so? Yeah?
Speaker 1 (29:42):
The Jesse Kelly Show.
Speaker 2 (29:46):
It is The Jesse Kelly Show. Final segment of The
Jesse Kelly Show. On what has been a Friday that
is Uh, it's tough not to smile. Look, I know
nothing's perfect. I know we have a lot more fights
ahead of us, but it has been quite an outstanding Friday.
I'm going to let the Commander in Chief. I'm going
to let him take it over again for a minute
(30:08):
and say what he had to say, because it was
a very, very good day.
Speaker 3 (30:12):
Thanks to this decision, we can now promptly file to
proceed with numerous policies that have been wrongly enjoined on
a nationwide basis, and some of the cases we're talking
about would be ending birthright citizenship, which now comes to
the fore, that was meant for the babies of slaves.
It wasn't meant for people trying to scam the system
(30:34):
and come into the country on a vacation. This was,
in fact, it was the same date, the exact same date,
the end of the Civil War. It was meant for
the babies of slaves. And it's so clean and so obvious.
But this lets us go there and finally win that
case because hundreds of thousands of people are pouring into
our country under birthright citizenship, and it wasn't meant for
(30:55):
that reason. It was meant for the babies of slaves.
So thanks to this decision, we can now properly file
to proceed with these numerous policies and those that have
been wrongly enjoined on a nationwide basis, including birthright citizenship,
ending sanctuary city funding, suspending refugee resettlement, freezing unnecessary funding,
(31:18):
stopping federal taxpayers from paying for transgender surgeries, and numerous
other priorities of the American people.
Speaker 2 (31:27):
It's a good day. Make sure you're smiling this weekend.
It was a good day. Jesse. I don't know what
to do. I am pro Israel one hundred percent. I
have a dear friend who is a wonderful person. If
you are hungry, he'll feed you every time. If you
need and he can provide, he will. He'll give you
the shirt off his back before you even ask. As
(31:47):
caring in good person as I have ever met, who's
helped me more times than I can count. He is
Palestinian and believes humas. I don't know how to approach
him about the time topic. How do I talk to
my friend about it? Love the show, especially the use
of your imaginary friends Chris and Corey. Okay, So his
(32:10):
name is Dennis. I think I called it a woman,
but his name is Dennis. Okay, So why do you
have to approach him about it? And here's what I
mean goes this goes way beyond this issue or this
particular relationship. We want our friends to share our value system,
(32:31):
of course, because that's part of what makes them friends.
But we shouldn't strive for universal opinion on every universal
agreement on everything we think. And if you have a
wonderful relationship with a wonderful person but he totally disagrees
(32:53):
with you on any topic, why would you blow up
a friendship over that? Or why would you feel the
need to approach to approach him about it at all.
If it comes up, you can discuss it, but you
don't have to seek out controversy. And I understand when
(33:14):
people are passionate about things, it's tempting to do so,
very very tempting to do so. And in fact, I've
done this fairly recently. So believe me, I'm not judging
you at all. You know how pro life I am.
I'm as pro life as you can possibly get. Like
I don't even believe in exceptions, that's how pro life
I am. Well, you know, I'm not friends really with
(33:37):
political people for the most part because I live I
don't live in DC or New York. I hang out
with normal people. And the topic of abortion came up
one night and one of my friends, who is a Republican,
voted for Trump. We are friends, our families are friends.
(33:59):
I mean his kids watch my dog, they watch Fred
if I have to leave town, if we have to
leave town for a night or something like that. Like
we're that kind of clothes. We've hung out multiple times,
that would go to games together, so we're that kind
of clothes. He is not as pro life as I
am at all, very very you know, kind of one
of those well, as long as it's the first trimester thing,
(34:20):
which obviously I completely disagree with, but I I was
in a mood he would He didn't challenge me on it.
He didn't want to argue about the whole thing. I did.
And I went in on him about it. Absolutely went
in on him about it. And not only did I
(34:41):
go in on him about it, I went in on
him in front of other people about it, which I
always tell you not to do, and I try to
tell myself not to do. You have disagreements, have them privately.
And I had to apologize. I had to apologize because
I really I have a moment. I have an issue
that I'm passionate about and I believe in it all
(35:03):
the way and he was wrong and I had to
fix that right then. And why did I do that?
I should have let that go. There's no need to
do that at all. Hey, Jesse historian Jesse the Blade, Kelly,
I need your historical expertise. It takes roughly three percent
of the population willing to do violence to overthrow a government.
I heard that a while back in Glenn or Bongino
(35:26):
or maybe you, that communism is embraced by roughly six
percent of Americans. If true, why haven't American communists overthrown
the government? Yet they haven't just because they're not shooting
and lynching people like they normally do. Can't you make
(35:48):
the argument they took over the government without a shot fired?
How many times have we discussed the voter registry of
federal workers. Federal government is the largest employer in the country.
It's so big, well north of ninety percent of them
are registered Democrats. Why shoot when you can just take
(36:09):
a place over, when you can just occupy? All right,
All right, now, enough of that ugliness, enough of everything,
enough of Chris most especially, Go smile and enjoy your weekend.
We'll do it again on Monday. Medal of Honor Monday.
Don't forget. That's all.
Host
Jesse Kelly
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