May 14, 2024 • 36 mins
Climate change is communism’s final form. Anti humans coming out and saying exactly what they what again. Getting involved in local politics isn’t something you want to do but they lead to real wins. Favorite meal in the marines. Getting thru brutal humps. Medal of Honor - Joe Hooper.
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Episode Transcript
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Speaker 1 (00:11):
This is a Jesse Kelly Show. It is the Jesse
Kelly Show. Another hour of the Jesse Kelly Show on
a Monday, a Medal of Honor Monday, and we are
about to do a doozy of a medal of honor
on this one. Remember you can. By the way, we
(00:31):
have other stuff this hour. We're going to talk about
well more about systems, illegals. We have a whole bunch
of emails we need to get to on all kinds
of different issues. We have a lot of fun. We're
going to have this hour for sure. Before we do that,
I want to do some Medal of Honor Monday stuff.
Every Monday at this time, we read a medal of
Honor citation, find a hero medal of Honor citation, and
(00:55):
we simply read it. Read about the men, read about
the deeds, read about what they did. And remember you
can emails to us. You should know a little heads up.
There's a long line because people have been emailing suggestions
for a long time. So if you emailed one and
we didn't read it, it's not that we didn't read it.
We probably just didn't read it yet. I mean we
might have thrown it in the trash, but we probably
(01:17):
just didn't read it yet. This one was from November
of twenty three. Guy emails in Deer Meat, Showgun and
Whisper of Menus. You may have already done this Guy
citation already. I don't remember. I've never heard anything like this,
but I thought it was worth submitting for Medal of
Honor Monday. And it's the Medal of Honor citation and
(01:37):
I will get to it in a few minutes for
a Joe Ronnie Hooper in Vietnam. I believe we have
done this some before, but it was a while ago.
We have no problem repeating them. Why wouldn't we repeat them?
They're amazing stories. I'm going to give a little bit
of background on some of the things that were going
on during this whole thing. Though. Okay, this took place
(02:00):
near way Way. You've probably spelled Hue, You've probably heard
the name way Way City, ted Offensive, You've heard of
the Vietnam War, and you've heard about these these things,
these ideas. But I need to explain exactly what was
going on and why it was going on at the
time before I get to the Metal of honorization. Just
(02:20):
I thought a little bit of back on the little
historical perspective on it would be helpful, all right, So
let's go to the most basic level. Vietnam War kicks off. We,
of course, the Johnson administration. When I say we, the
LBJ administration lied through their teeth to kind of kick
this whole thing off, the old Gulf of Tongue and stuff.
(02:42):
We won't go into it, but either way, we were
involved in defending South Vietnam and trying to stop the
South Vietnamese from being taken over by the communist North Vietnamese.
South Vietnam, though, was a disaster. Their government was horrific.
It was totally corrupt and off when the people hated it.
And this will come into play here. There were all
(03:04):
kinds of dirty kami scum in South Vietnam, and those
eventually became the Viet Kong. Remember the NVA in Viet
Kong are two different things, kids. The NVA was the
official army of the North Vietnamese, the North Vietnamese Army.
We're talking uniforms, guns, the works. The Viet Cong were different.
(03:29):
They were the gorilla force. They were the farmers and
teachers and workers in South Vietnam who would work their
jobs by day, and then at night they'd throw on
the black pajamas and go find a spider hole somewhere
and shoot a marine on the way by. If you can,
booby traps, torture mines, the works, lots of that stuff.
(03:50):
Most of that stuff you see was the work of
the Viet Kong, a very prominent, powerful gorilla force in Vietnam,
in South Vietnam. Now, this medal of honor citation took
place in nineteen sixty eight, and it really took place
during the Tet Offensive. What was the Tet Offensive. This
is gonna be very very brief. We'll get back to
(04:11):
politics Tet. I'm not an expert on it. Just know
that it's a holy day there. It's an important holy
day in Vietnam. And because it's an important holy day
in Vietnam, we thought things would be pretty quiet during
Tet and all the Vietnamese people moving back and forth
(04:33):
leading up to Tet. It didn't set off any alarm
bells for us because you always had people moving back
and forth going into Tet. Now pause on that, and
let's talk about the Phoenix program. One of the coolest
freaking things ever. It was an assassination program by the CIA.
And here's what it was. The Phoenix Program was South Vietnam,
(04:58):
Okay viet Cong. Its job, the idea behind the Phoenix
Program was locate and identify the leaders of this viet
Cong movement, the South Vietnamese movement, and kill them. That's
really what it was. Straight out of the movies. It's
really what it was. Find who they are, murder them.
(05:19):
That's our job. Our job is to assassinate the opposition
in South Vietnam. And it was successful up to a point.
We'll get to that in a moment. They were finding
these guys in droves and they were killing them. There
were many, many, many, many many guys though. Many of
these South Vietnamese leaders, these viet Cong leaders, they had
(05:41):
not been able to kill yet, they'd not been able
to locate yet. There were all kinds of these guys,
and they were having nightmarish problems in South Vietnam with
this gorilla viet Cong force. They were blowing everything up.
They were just they were creating nightmare for us. And
that leads us to the Medal of Honor site. But
I will say, to wrap up the little Phoenix program thing,
(06:06):
what really helped the Phoenix program was the Tet Offensive.
You see the Tet offensive it was. It was the
Kami all in strategy to finally get rid of us
in South Vietnam. It was coordinated the NVA with the
Viet Cong. They had planned it meticulously, and the idea
(06:29):
was essentially this during the Tet Holiday, when they think
we'll be sitting around, instead of sitting around, we will
marshal all of our forces and we will rise up
if we will kill all these Americans and South Vietnamese
people who are against us, and will finally purge these
people and take back our country. But what it ended
(06:49):
up doing was all the dirty commies the CIA hadn't
found during the Phoenix Program. They came out during the
Tet Offensive trying to fight it, and they ended up dying.
A ten offensive ended up eliminating most of the people
in the South Vietnamese Via Kong movement ended up being
a huge win in the short term and the long
run not so much. In the long run, it really
(07:10):
soured the American public on everything, and things even got
uglier from there. But whatever, Without further ado, let's read
the citation for a one Joe Ronnie Hooper, a full
grown man. My word right hey, honoring those who went
above and beyond its Medal of Honor Monday for conspicuous
(07:37):
gallantry in intrepidity and action at the risk of his life,
above and beyond the call of duty. Staff Sergeant then
Sergeant Hooper, US Army distinguished himself while serving as squad
leader with Company D. Company D was assaulting a heavily
defended enemy position along a riverbank when it encountered a
withering hail of fire from rockets, machine guns, and automatic weapons.
(07:59):
Staff Sergeant Hooper rallied several men and stormed across the river.
It was five men by the way, overrunning several bunkers
on the opposite shore. Thus inspired the rest of the
company moved to the attack. With utter disregard for his
own safety, he moved out under the intense fire again
and pulled back the wounded, moving them to safety. During
this sack, staff Sergeant Hooper was seriously wounded, but he
(08:22):
refused medical aid and returned to his men. With the
relentless enemy fire disrupting the attack, he single handedly stormed
three enemy bunkers, destroying them with hand grenades and rifle fire,
and shot two enemy soldiers who had attacked and wounded
the chaplain. Leading his men forward in a sweep of
the area, Staff Sergeant Hooper destroyed three buildings housing enemy riflemen.
(08:44):
At this point he was attacked by a North Vietnamese officer,
whom he fatally wounded with his bayonet to make a
more to make a stronger point. The officer saw Hooper
with the bayonet, turned and ran away. Hooper ran him
down and bayoneted him to death. Frigin as anyway, Finding
his men under enemy under heavy fire from house from
(09:04):
a house on the front, he proceeded alone to the building,
killing its occuments with rifle fire and grenades. By now
his initial body wound had been compounded by grenade fragments.
Yet despite the multiple wounds and loss of blood, he
continued to lead his men against the intense enemy fire.
As his squad reached the final line of enemy resistance,
(09:25):
it received devastating fire from four bunkers in line on
its left flank. Staff Sergeant Hooper gathered several hand grenades
and raced down a small trench which ran the length
of the bunker line, tossing grenades into each bunker as
he passed by killing all but two of the occupants.
With these positions destroyed, he concentrated on the last bunkers
(09:46):
facing his men, destroying the first with an incendiary grenade
and neutralizing two more by rifle fire. He then raced
across an open field, still under enemy fire, to rescue
a wounded man who was trapped in a trench. By
the way, Hooper was out of AMMO and basically had
no weapon when he ran across that trench to go
get that guy. Upon reaching the man, he was faced
(10:07):
by an arm enemy soldier, whom he killed with a pistol.
Someone had to toss him a pistol. Moving his comrade
to safety and returning to his men, he neutralized the
final pocket of enemy resistance by fatally wounding three North
Vietnamese officers with rifle fire. Staff Sergeant Hooper then established
a final line and reorganized his men, not accepting treatment
(10:28):
until this was accomplished and not consenting to evacuation until
the following morning. His supreme valor, inspiring leadership, and heroic
self sacrifice were directly responsible for the company's success and
provided a lasting example and personal courage for every man
on the field. Staff Sergeant Hooper's actions were in keeping
with the highest traditions of military service and reflect great
(10:50):
credit upon himself in the US Army. And you should
know that he also has two Silver Stars and six
Bronze Stars, and he is credited officially with killing one
hundred and fifteen Vietnamese soldiers. And while he did not
lose his life that day, he did lose his life
(11:14):
to the alcoholism that followed not long after he came back.
And I feel like it's appropriate to play that man
taps man a stuff. Demon's got him in the end.
(12:19):
But what a stuff? All right, let's do some emails
before we get into the genocidal climate cult Chuck. They
have a male vitality stack. I think it probably is
for everyone but Joe Ronnie Hooper. Joe Ronnie Hooper was
not lacking in testosterone. I never knew the man, but
(12:39):
that much I know. In fact, maybe they should change
the male vitality stack to the Joe Ronnie Hooper stack.
For us mortal men, we need testosterone, especially because we
drink estrogen. It's in the waters, it's in the plastics.
It's why T levels are dropping rapidly, and we need
testosterone but we don't want needles in our arms. We
don't want big pharmas. So what do we do? Well?
(13:01):
We work out, we sleep, we drink water, and we
take our mail. Vitality stacks from Chalk Natural herbal Supplements
twenty percent increase in your tea levels in ninety days.
Go get a subscription, take it for ninety days and
tell me how you feel. You'll never stop. I'm never
gonna stop. I'm on your three choq dot com promo code, Jesse,
(13:25):
go get your Joe Ronnie Hooper stack from Chok. We'll
be back. This is a Jesse Kelly Show. It is
the Jesse Kelly Show on a Monday. Of course, I'm
medal of honor money. I hope you enjoyed that. Remember
you can email us, and you should Jesse at Jesse
kellyshow dot com. We're about to get to a bunch
(13:47):
of those before I get to these genocidal climate change Nazis,
commis Nazis whatever.
Speaker 2 (13:54):
Same thing.
Speaker 1 (13:54):
Listen, country boy, we're getting some emails now. There's no
place on earth. All the New Yorkers are man, There's
no place on earth, including Italy, and yes, I've been there.
Where pizza is as good as New York, especially pizza
in the Burroughs and especially Brooklyn. My son is a
Parris Island Marine. Iraq Vet. I'm starting to think you're
one of those Hollywood marines. She says, simplify. Her name
(14:18):
is Mary. He's dagone. New Yorkers are real possessive about
their pizza. I like New York pizza. I was just
saying it's great. I'd go dirt water Dog instead because
I can get a great pizza lots of places. And yes,
I was a Hollywood marine, a real one. Jesse, you
said we have to win a million battles, and we
(14:39):
won one. It's a small one, but perhaps it will
encourage others to fight back in their local districts. And
he goes on to talk about this is. This is
in Shenandoah County in Virginia. There's actually a news article
out there that, of course tried to remove all the
names of the Confederate stuff, Robert E. Lee and all
this stuff. And they decided to dig involve involved locally,
(15:02):
organize fight back and now those historic American names will
be restored. Guy says his name is Dave. Listen, you
have a battle you can fight. I know we get frustrated.
I get frustrated. You hear me. I get mad, I
get down, and we feel helpless. And honestly, when it
(15:26):
comes to national politics, it's not that we don't have
any say. Our votes matter, our effort matters, our money matters.
It does. It's not that we don't have any say,
but we don't have that much right and it feels
so far away, and we're so mad at these people,
and we can't do anything about it. Nothing changes. But locally,
(15:47):
you have so much, say so much say. You're mad
about it. You want to fight the culture wars, you
want to take back your country. I guarantee you there
are wins that can be had in you, your area
if you put in the effort, not your neighbor, not
the guy across the street, if you dig in, if
(16:07):
I dig in. Look, I'm getting involved this Thursday too.
As soon as I get off work, I told you,
I want to go home. I don't want to talk
anymore when I'm done. I want to go home, hang
out with my family and relax and do my own
thing and watch documentaries. I have a big local political
event I'm going to moderate. They reached out to me.
They wanted me to get involved with it. I'm doing
it on Thursday, and I don't want to go. I'll
(16:29):
tell you right now, I don't want to be there.
I feel obligated to do it. There are things we
can do. I'm getting involved in a school board race,
in fact, three of them right now, and in real ways.
I'll put it to you that way. In real ways,
and getting involved in a school board race, I don't
want to do that. I have other things I want
to do, but these are wins that I can have.
(16:51):
Saving the country is a process, not an event. In fact, tomorrow,
West Virginia, Maryland, Nebraska, you have primaries tomorrow, there are primaries.
How many people are listening to the sound of my
voice right now in West Virginia, Maryland and Nebraska. It's
(17:13):
a lot. Are you going to sit around and complain?
Maybe you'll put Drain the Swamp on social media and
then sit home tomorrow, or are you gonna go up
and vote out your dirtball GOP incumbent. Shoot Nebraska. They
have that loser, Don Bacon in there in Nebraska and
(17:35):
a good man. I've spoken to him, I've interviewed him.
I'm promoting him flat out. Dan Fry is his name?
His name spellbird. It's like fr I E or ei, whatever,
doesn't matter. But he's a good man running against Don
Bacon in Nebraska. Are Nebraska's gonna get up and vote
for real change? Are they gonna sit at home complain
(17:57):
about the GOP and then go vote for the same louse?
Are they been voting for? Or I don't even know
what's worse. Don't vote at all, Just sit at home,
don't get involved, don't go do anything, but then tell
your friends on the weekend. Nah, Trump will fix it.
You fix it. You get up and get involved, get involved,
(18:18):
all right? We have more emails before we do that.
Do you have any idea what it's like to have
a dog that has digestive problems after every meal? I
know what that's like, because, of course, on top of
everything else, Fred our dog, who's not a designer dog,
Fred has stomach problems. He has a nervous stomach. He
(18:42):
used to have bad problems after every meal. He never
does that anymore now. Rough greens was the solution. Rough
greens is more than just vitamins and minerals. It's an
all natural nutritional supplement you pour on your dog's food.
It has probiotics, digestive enzyme, antioxidants. You don't have to
(19:02):
just give it to your dog and hope your dog
will improve. You will see improvements in your dog, his coat,
his breath, maybe his digestive system. You want a free
Jumpstart trial bag. They give out free Jumpstart trial bags
of it. Go to Roughgreens dot com, slash Jesse or
call eight three three three three, my dog, We'll be back.
(19:28):
You're listening to the oracle. You love this one. It's
a scream baby, the Jesse Kelly Show. It is the
Jesse Kelly Show on a Monday. Doing some emails before
I get to these genocidal climate change nutballs here and
kind of how how that climate change crap is all
the It's the final form, the final boss of communism,
(19:51):
if you will. But I want to get to some
emails because I've been so lax and so late, just
way behind. I don't know. I get distracted by other stuff,
and then I'll read one email and I'll forget that
I'm doing emails and I'll start talking about other than whatever.
Dear men, you whisper, what was your favorite meal in
the MRE or in the Marines can be an MRI
or dining facility. Reading About Face and Steal My Soldier's
(20:15):
Heart by Colonel David Hackworth, I think the rot in
our society in military started a long time ago. What
say you, actually, I have to read that book about Face.
Everyone keeps telling me that's an amazing book. I'm going
to read it. I already own it. It's just on
my list, Okay, my favorite meal in the Marines. So
(20:36):
I've told you before about how brutal a forced march is.
It's not that we called it humps. They're humps. We're
going on a hump. We have ten mile hump, twenty
mile hump. But a forced march everyone gets information. You
throw a bunch of weight on your body and you walk.
You go hike, but you hike at an accelerated pace.
(20:59):
And it doesn't if you're on the outside looking in,
if you've never done it, you really can't fully understand
how grueling it is and how badly you suffer on
a forced march. It's why so many of the elite
units out there, the most elite units in the world,
they will have brutally long forced marches as part of
(21:23):
their qualification, part of their tests to see if you
have what it takes to get in. Go look at
sas British sas Special Air Service, some of the big
baddest dudes on the planet. Part of their thing. Some
long brutal force march. Guys die on it. Here's a
bunch of weight. Go walk, there's some hills. It just
(21:45):
your feet. We used to. I'm going somewhere with this.
We to. You would get blisters right away. Wouldn't matter
how bad how well you took care of your feet.
The blisters would come. Your foot gets sweaty and you'd
want to try to care for it. You try to
change your socks. But really everyone knew when I was in,
everyone just knew. I mean, yeah, it hurts your best.
(22:06):
Just walking it off till the blister completely comes off
and your sock and your foot goes numb. The numbness
is what you want, So just got out the pain
until your foot goes on. That's what a hump is.
The brutal and they're supposed to be. I'm not complaining.
They're supposed to be and make a man out of you.
And by the time you were done with a hump,
your camis. You'd be wearing your camouflage uniform, your cammis
(22:28):
if you were wearing greens, or no matter what you
were wearing, really, but if you were wearing greens, you
could really see it once you got back up to
your barracks um and you were taking them off. They
were so salty. You could flake the salt off of
them because your sweated come through and you'd lost so
much that even all the salt in your body came out.
You could stand your cavy like your top. You could
(22:50):
stand it up against the side of the wall. That's
how stiff they were. So we're talking about something that's
brutal and draining on the human body. So for me,
I would always some guys did it differently. I made
it a priority. I was always worried that I was
going to fall out or look like a woolf, and
I never wanted to look like a woolfs. So I
made calories a huge priority for me. Just shovel food
(23:13):
into your body. And so I would get up a
little extra early if I had time, and I will
go down to the chow hall. To this day, it's
my favorite marine meal, and I will make some version
of this. I know I just hit the microphone with
my pen Chris. It was an accident, and I will
make some version of this to this day if I
ever get the opportunity, and whenever I do it, my
wife is mortified. So I would get scrambled eggs. Remember
(23:36):
calories are the key. I get scrambled eggs, and I
would have them put ham and sausage, whatever meat they had.
I had them load every single kind in the scrambled eggs.
I'd have them load all the cheese they could possibly
load into the scrambled eggs. I would toast four pieces
of toast, and then once the scrambled eggs is big, heaping, cheesy,
(24:01):
meaty pile of scrambled eggs was on the tray and
I'd have the toast ready. They always had because you
could buy you could get biscuits and gravy. They always
had a big vat of sausage gravy there and I
had them go just dump gobs of sausage gravy on
top of it and it would look like death. It
was the most fantastic thing in the world, and I
(24:25):
believe to this day, I believe it is the reason
I finished all the humps and I didn't fall out
of them. I would just load my body down with
so many calories. See Chris said, how did you not vomit? Well,
let me explain how it works in the Marines. And
this is for you young bucks, you young aspiring Marines.
I can't tell you how it works in the Army
or the Navy or the Air Force because I'm straight.
(24:46):
But I can tell you how it works in the Marines.
You always have to show up fifteen minutes early for something.
On time is late. Remember, on time is late. So
let's say you have a but Italian hump that morning,
So your whole battalion is going on a hump that morning.
What's underneath a battalion a company? What's underneath the company?
(25:09):
A platoon? What's underneath a platoon, a squad or a section?
I was in a mortar section a squad. Okay, So
here's how it would work. Let's say the battalion hump
was kicking off at seven o'clock. That's when we're leaving.
Your company commander would tell you everyone has to be
down here at what time? Six forty five? We can't
(25:30):
be late. Well, your platoon commander. He doesn't want to
be late for his six forty five appointment to go
on a hump. He got to be there fifteen minutes early. Hey,
weapons platoon, we're gonna be down here at six thirty.
Then you're a squad leader. My mortar section leader would
come again. On time is late. We can't show up
(25:52):
at six thirty. We'll be there at six fifteen. But wait,
there's more. You also have a fire team leader. Ours
would be gun the mortar. Whatever he comes, he doesn't
want to be on time. On time is late. We
gotta be down here at six fifteen, so we'll be
down there at six o'clock. So the answer to your question, Chris,
about why didn't I throw up after eating that much food?
(26:16):
Even after eating that much food, you had an hour
and a half two hours before you were walking anywhere, Buddy,
you had all the time in the world if you
wanted to just sit there and digest all that stuff. Jesse,
there's the Democrat effort to keep Speaker Johnson analogous to
President Biden keeping Christopher Ray. I listen on WRKO and Boston.
(26:37):
You keep me thinking and laughing through the night as
I'm trucking all night long. I love that, and I
love WRKO and Boston. What a sixth station that is, Chris.
We need to go to Boston. Boston's a cool town.
I know it's run by a bunch of dirtball comedies,
but WRKO would welcome us. We'd go have dinner with
Howie car and Grace Curley. They probably don't even want
to hang out with me, but I just invite him anyway,
and we'd have a good time. What, Chris, what but
(27:01):
food is in Boston? Oh? I was about to say seafood. Yeah,
that's gonna be a problem for you, Chris. I was
gonna say clams and shrimp and lobster. But that's not
gonna work for you, buddy. Maybe maybe there's a robust
kosher section of town. Maybe I don't look. I can't
(27:21):
be held hostage to what you're eating. I promise you
one thing. I'm eating seafood when I get there. The
rest of it's your problem, pal anyway, Uh, Biden keeps
Christopher Ray. Well, yeah, why wouldn't he? But remember, Christopher
Ray was never some Republican activist. Christopher Ray should have
(27:41):
never been anywhere near the head of the FBI. When
Trump did the right thing and fired James Comy, and
it was the right thing to do. That was a
critical moment in Trump's president and presidency. In fact, it
was a critical moment for the United States of America.
That was the moment where we needed a reformer. That
(28:02):
was the moment Trump had just seen what had happened,
what the FBI had done to him. We were all
starting to find out just how evil this organization is.
That was the moment we had to have some outsider
who could come in and view his job as cleaning
(28:23):
up the FBI. Instead, we picked some guy there's a
quote out there, Christopher Ray saying it he viewed his
job as protecting the FBI. We picked the swampiest swamp
creature possible. And yeah, why would he ever change? All right,
let's talk about these genocidal climate change nutballs. Hang on,
(28:46):
it's the Jesse Kelly Show. It is the Jesse Kelly
Show on a Monday. We'll get back to the emails
here in a few I promised you I would, and
we all want to talk about a couple of things
here really quickly. Remember you can send those emails into
Jesse at Jesse kellyshow dot com. So communism at its
(29:07):
most basic level is anti humanism. That's why I call
them anti humans. I'm not the first one to come
up with that. Many many, many people have called them
something similar sults, and it's in more specifically called them
the enemies of humanity. But at their core they're anti people.
(29:29):
The entire belief system is anti human. Humans are always
the problem. If we could just get rid of X,
this would work itself out. It's why, in so many ways,
the murmured cloimate change branch of communism is really the
final form because they stop pretending otherwise. All the other ones.
(29:55):
They kind of act as if they're just being more
nice or taller or equal. But it's the climate change
brand of communism where the veil fell, the mask is off.
If you will, they just come right out and say it.
So much of the time, communism's final form really truly
(30:18):
is climate change activism. Climate change activism is communism's final form.
There's a new movie coming out, Kingdom of the Planet
of the Apes, and they were of course interviewing these
two actors, Freya Allen and Owen Tigue and no, I
don't believe either of these people are intelligent enough to
have ever read anything. So I'm not saying these are
(30:39):
communist leaders. They're just useful idiots apparatics. But it it
shows the mentality, doesn't it. Listen to this, I'm fully teammatee.
Speaker 3 (30:50):
Listen obviously when I'm playing may I'm team human, but
I'm teammatee phrase teammpe.
Speaker 2 (30:57):
Oh wow, so I wonder.
Speaker 3 (31:00):
I mean, look at the planet.
Speaker 1 (31:03):
Oh, here we go. Look at what the humans have
done to the earth.
Speaker 3 (31:07):
Well, yeah, I dislike humans a lot.
Speaker 4 (31:10):
You know.
Speaker 3 (31:11):
You know, there's the odd one that's like no, I mean,
there are you know, there are times where you see
humans come together and you go, oh, isn't this lovely?
And then there's times so you go, I absolutely.
Speaker 1 (31:21):
Hate us anti humans. I love humanity. I do what
I do because I love humanity. People are wonderful. They're
not an accident, none of them, None of us are.
Every single one of us was created by God on purpose.
I am as pro human as it gets. And that's
(31:43):
why I hate communists so much. They can't help it.
At their core, they're anti humans. Here's a headline from
the Blaze. Scientists who contributed to you and Climate report
taut this global virus as final solution for curbing emissions.
(32:05):
His name is Bill McGuire. He's a professor at the
University College London, and he has some wonderful quotes and
they're like this quote. If I am brutally honest, the
only realistic way I see emissions falling as fast as
they need to to avoid catastrophic climate breakdown is the
(32:27):
call is the calling of the human population by a
pandemic with a very high fatality rate. I don't I'm
not mad at Bill McGuire. Bill McGuire has echoed words
we've played for you many, many, many times on the show.
Jane Goodall, who's the one guy I forget his dad
(32:50):
gone name who went on and just talked about how
we need to reduce our population by billions and billions.
Oh you have it, Chris, go ahead, please.
Speaker 2 (32:59):
We cannot hide a way from human population growth, because
you know it underlies so many of the other problems.
All these things we talk about wouldn't be a problem
if there were if there was a size of population
that there was five hundred years ago.
Speaker 1 (33:15):
Yeah, the size of the population five hundred years ago
was ninety percent less than it is now. Jane Goodall
wants six billion people to die, and she thinks that's
the solution. She's an anti human. This is Dennis Meadows.
Listen to this lovely soul opine about wiping out God's
creation in one way or another.
Speaker 4 (33:35):
We are glob where you are so far above the
population and the consumption levels which can be supported by
this planet that I know, in one way or another,
it's going to come back down. So I don't hope
to avoid that. I hope that it can occur in
a civil way, and I mean civil in a especial way.
(33:59):
Peaceful peace doesn't mean that everybody's happy, but it means
that conflict isn't solved through violence, through force, but rather
in other ways. And so that's what I hope for
the planet can support something like a billion people, maybe
(34:21):
two billion, depending on how much liberty and how much
material consumption you want to have. If you want more
liberty and more consumption, you have to have fewer people,
and conversely, you can have more people. I mean, we
could even have eight or nine billion, probably if we
have a very strong dictatorship, which is smart. Unfortunately, you
(34:45):
never have smart dictatorships. They're always stupid. But if you
had a smart dictatorship and a low standard of living,
you can have it. But we want to have freedom
and we want to have a high sentence. So we're
going to have a billion people and we're now at seven.
Speaker 1 (34:58):
So we have to get that. Yeah, yeah, we got it.
I in a way, I do see all the damage
this movement has done already. Remember, the damage isn't coming.
They're doing it everywhere. The money, the damage, you see
it everywhere, the brownouts, blackouts in California, you see it everywhere.
It's coming, but we're already experiencing it. But they're in
(35:19):
a small way. I'm actually grateful for the climate change
brand of communism because they can't help themselves. But be honest,
every now and then, all the other branches still act
as if they're doing the right thing and it's about
saving people in equality, and they'll even use words that
they know you love, words like freedom and things like that,
(35:42):
but not the climate change people. On a ground level,
at the ground at the base level, they come out
and admit it, hey man, we just kind of we
just kind of need a bunch of people to die.
If a bunch if billions of people would just go
ahead and die. Then everything would work out well in
the end. It's how these people think, all right, Chris,
(36:04):
I feel like it's been amazing tonight. I feel like
I've been amazing tonight. What you don't agree, I do agree.
I also agree that we've fallen on some hard times.
Let's talk about restaurants and credit card balance. Hang on,
This is a Jesse Kelly Show. It is the Jesse
Kelly Show. Another hour of the Jesse Kelly Show on
a Monday, a Medal of Honor Monday, and we are
about to do a doozy of a medal of honor
on this one. Remember you can. By the way, we
(00:31):
have other stuff this hour. We're going to talk about
well more about systems, illegals. We have a whole bunch
of emails we need to get to on all kinds
of different issues. We have a lot of fun. We're
going to have this hour for sure. Before we do that,
I want to do some Medal of Honor Monday stuff.
Every Monday at this time, we read a medal of
Honor citation, find a hero medal of Honor citation, and
(00:55):
we simply read it. Read about the men, read about
the deeds, read about what they did. And remember you
can emails to us. You should know a little heads up.
There's a long line because people have been emailing suggestions
for a long time. So if you emailed one and
we didn't read it, it's not that we didn't read it.
We probably just didn't read it yet. I mean we
might have thrown it in the trash, but we probably
(01:17):
just didn't read it yet. This one was from November
of twenty three. Guy emails in Deer Meat, Showgun and
Whisper of Menus. You may have already done this Guy
citation already. I don't remember. I've never heard anything like this,
but I thought it was worth submitting for Medal of
Honor Monday. And it's the Medal of Honor citation and
(01:37):
I will get to it in a few minutes for
a Joe Ronnie Hooper in Vietnam. I believe we have
done this some before, but it was a while ago.
We have no problem repeating them. Why wouldn't we repeat them?
They're amazing stories. I'm going to give a little bit
of background on some of the things that were going
on during this whole thing. Though. Okay, this took place
(02:00):
near way Way. You've probably spelled Hue, You've probably heard
the name way Way City, ted Offensive, You've heard of
the Vietnam War, and you've heard about these these things,
these ideas. But I need to explain exactly what was
going on and why it was going on at the
time before I get to the Metal of honorization. Just
(02:20):
I thought a little bit of back on the little
historical perspective on it would be helpful, all right, So
let's go to the most basic level. Vietnam War kicks off. We,
of course, the Johnson administration. When I say we, the
LBJ administration lied through their teeth to kind of kick
this whole thing off, the old Gulf of Tongue and stuff.
(02:42):
We won't go into it, but either way, we were
involved in defending South Vietnam and trying to stop the
South Vietnamese from being taken over by the communist North Vietnamese.
South Vietnam, though, was a disaster. Their government was horrific.
It was totally corrupt and off when the people hated it.
And this will come into play here. There were all
(03:04):
kinds of dirty kami scum in South Vietnam, and those
eventually became the Viet Kong. Remember the NVA in Viet
Kong are two different things, kids. The NVA was the
official army of the North Vietnamese, the North Vietnamese Army.
We're talking uniforms, guns, the works. The Viet Cong were different.
(03:29):
They were the gorilla force. They were the farmers and
teachers and workers in South Vietnam who would work their
jobs by day, and then at night they'd throw on
the black pajamas and go find a spider hole somewhere
and shoot a marine on the way by. If you can,
booby traps, torture mines, the works, lots of that stuff.
(03:50):
Most of that stuff you see was the work of
the Viet Kong, a very prominent, powerful gorilla force in Vietnam,
in South Vietnam. Now, this medal of honor citation took
place in nineteen sixty eight, and it really took place
during the Tet Offensive. What was the Tet Offensive. This
is gonna be very very brief. We'll get back to
(04:11):
politics Tet. I'm not an expert on it. Just know
that it's a holy day there. It's an important holy
day in Vietnam. And because it's an important holy day
in Vietnam, we thought things would be pretty quiet during
Tet and all the Vietnamese people moving back and forth
(04:33):
leading up to Tet. It didn't set off any alarm
bells for us because you always had people moving back
and forth going into Tet. Now pause on that, and
let's talk about the Phoenix program. One of the coolest
freaking things ever. It was an assassination program by the CIA.
And here's what it was. The Phoenix Program was South Vietnam,
(04:58):
Okay viet Cong. Its job, the idea behind the Phoenix
Program was locate and identify the leaders of this viet
Cong movement, the South Vietnamese movement, and kill them. That's
really what it was. Straight out of the movies. It's
really what it was. Find who they are, murder them.
(05:19):
That's our job. Our job is to assassinate the opposition
in South Vietnam. And it was successful up to a point.
We'll get to that in a moment. They were finding
these guys in droves and they were killing them. There
were many, many, many, many many guys though. Many of
these South Vietnamese leaders, these viet Cong leaders, they had
(05:41):
not been able to kill yet, they'd not been able
to locate yet. There were all kinds of these guys,
and they were having nightmarish problems in South Vietnam with
this gorilla viet Cong force. They were blowing everything up.
They were just they were creating nightmare for us. And
that leads us to the Medal of Honor site. But
I will say, to wrap up the little Phoenix program thing,
(06:06):
what really helped the Phoenix program was the Tet Offensive.
You see the Tet offensive it was. It was the
Kami all in strategy to finally get rid of us
in South Vietnam. It was coordinated the NVA with the
Viet Cong. They had planned it meticulously, and the idea
(06:29):
was essentially this during the Tet Holiday, when they think
we'll be sitting around, instead of sitting around, we will
marshal all of our forces and we will rise up
if we will kill all these Americans and South Vietnamese
people who are against us, and will finally purge these
people and take back our country. But what it ended
(06:49):
up doing was all the dirty commies the CIA hadn't
found during the Phoenix Program. They came out during the
Tet Offensive trying to fight it, and they ended up dying.
A ten offensive ended up eliminating most of the people
in the South Vietnamese Via Kong movement ended up being
a huge win in the short term and the long
run not so much. In the long run, it really
(07:10):
soured the American public on everything, and things even got
uglier from there. But whatever, Without further ado, let's read
the citation for a one Joe Ronnie Hooper, a full
grown man. My word right hey, honoring those who went
above and beyond its Medal of Honor Monday for conspicuous
(07:37):
gallantry in intrepidity and action at the risk of his life,
above and beyond the call of duty. Staff Sergeant then
Sergeant Hooper, US Army distinguished himself while serving as squad
leader with Company D. Company D was assaulting a heavily
defended enemy position along a riverbank when it encountered a
withering hail of fire from rockets, machine guns, and automatic weapons.
(07:59):
Staff Sergeant Hooper rallied several men and stormed across the river.
It was five men by the way, overrunning several bunkers
on the opposite shore. Thus inspired the rest of the
company moved to the attack. With utter disregard for his
own safety, he moved out under the intense fire again
and pulled back the wounded, moving them to safety. During
this sack, staff Sergeant Hooper was seriously wounded, but he
(08:22):
refused medical aid and returned to his men. With the
relentless enemy fire disrupting the attack, he single handedly stormed
three enemy bunkers, destroying them with hand grenades and rifle fire,
and shot two enemy soldiers who had attacked and wounded
the chaplain. Leading his men forward in a sweep of
the area, Staff Sergeant Hooper destroyed three buildings housing enemy riflemen.
(08:44):
At this point he was attacked by a North Vietnamese officer,
whom he fatally wounded with his bayonet to make a
more to make a stronger point. The officer saw Hooper
with the bayonet, turned and ran away. Hooper ran him
down and bayoneted him to death. Frigin as anyway, Finding
his men under enemy under heavy fire from house from
(09:04):
a house on the front, he proceeded alone to the building,
killing its occuments with rifle fire and grenades. By now
his initial body wound had been compounded by grenade fragments.
Yet despite the multiple wounds and loss of blood, he
continued to lead his men against the intense enemy fire.
As his squad reached the final line of enemy resistance,
(09:25):
it received devastating fire from four bunkers in line on
its left flank. Staff Sergeant Hooper gathered several hand grenades
and raced down a small trench which ran the length
of the bunker line, tossing grenades into each bunker as
he passed by killing all but two of the occupants.
With these positions destroyed, he concentrated on the last bunkers
(09:46):
facing his men, destroying the first with an incendiary grenade
and neutralizing two more by rifle fire. He then raced
across an open field, still under enemy fire, to rescue
a wounded man who was trapped in a trench. By
the way, Hooper was out of AMMO and basically had
no weapon when he ran across that trench to go
get that guy. Upon reaching the man, he was faced
(10:07):
by an arm enemy soldier, whom he killed with a pistol.
Someone had to toss him a pistol. Moving his comrade
to safety and returning to his men, he neutralized the
final pocket of enemy resistance by fatally wounding three North
Vietnamese officers with rifle fire. Staff Sergeant Hooper then established
a final line and reorganized his men, not accepting treatment
(10:28):
until this was accomplished and not consenting to evacuation until
the following morning. His supreme valor, inspiring leadership, and heroic
self sacrifice were directly responsible for the company's success and
provided a lasting example and personal courage for every man
on the field. Staff Sergeant Hooper's actions were in keeping
with the highest traditions of military service and reflect great
(10:50):
credit upon himself in the US Army. And you should
know that he also has two Silver Stars and six
Bronze Stars, and he is credited officially with killing one
hundred and fifteen Vietnamese soldiers. And while he did not
lose his life that day, he did lose his life
(11:14):
to the alcoholism that followed not long after he came back.
And I feel like it's appropriate to play that man
taps man a stuff. Demon's got him in the end.
(12:19):
But what a stuff? All right, let's do some emails
before we get into the genocidal climate cult Chuck. They
have a male vitality stack. I think it probably is
for everyone but Joe Ronnie Hooper. Joe Ronnie Hooper was
not lacking in testosterone. I never knew the man, but
(12:39):
that much I know. In fact, maybe they should change
the male vitality stack to the Joe Ronnie Hooper stack.
For us mortal men, we need testosterone, especially because we
drink estrogen. It's in the waters, it's in the plastics.
It's why T levels are dropping rapidly, and we need
testosterone but we don't want needles in our arms. We
don't want big pharmas. So what do we do? Well?
(13:01):
We work out, we sleep, we drink water, and we
take our mail. Vitality stacks from Chalk Natural herbal Supplements
twenty percent increase in your tea levels in ninety days.
Go get a subscription, take it for ninety days and
tell me how you feel. You'll never stop. I'm never
gonna stop. I'm on your three choq dot com promo code, Jesse,
(13:25):
go get your Joe Ronnie Hooper stack from Chok. We'll
be back. This is a Jesse Kelly Show. It is
the Jesse Kelly Show on a Monday. Of course, I'm
medal of honor money. I hope you enjoyed that. Remember
you can email us, and you should Jesse at Jesse
kellyshow dot com. We're about to get to a bunch
(13:47):
of those before I get to these genocidal climate change Nazis,
commis Nazis whatever.
Speaker 2 (13:54):
Same thing.
Speaker 1 (13:54):
Listen, country boy, we're getting some emails now. There's no
place on earth. All the New Yorkers are man, There's
no place on earth, including Italy, and yes, I've been there.
Where pizza is as good as New York, especially pizza
in the Burroughs and especially Brooklyn. My son is a
Parris Island Marine. Iraq Vet. I'm starting to think you're
one of those Hollywood marines. She says, simplify. Her name
(14:18):
is Mary. He's dagone. New Yorkers are real possessive about
their pizza. I like New York pizza. I was just
saying it's great. I'd go dirt water Dog instead because
I can get a great pizza lots of places. And yes,
I was a Hollywood marine, a real one. Jesse, you
said we have to win a million battles, and we
(14:39):
won one. It's a small one, but perhaps it will
encourage others to fight back in their local districts. And
he goes on to talk about this is. This is
in Shenandoah County in Virginia. There's actually a news article
out there that, of course tried to remove all the
names of the Confederate stuff, Robert E. Lee and all
this stuff. And they decided to dig involve involved locally,
(15:02):
organize fight back and now those historic American names will
be restored. Guy says his name is Dave. Listen, you
have a battle you can fight. I know we get frustrated.
I get frustrated. You hear me. I get mad, I
get down, and we feel helpless. And honestly, when it
(15:26):
comes to national politics, it's not that we don't have
any say. Our votes matter, our effort matters, our money matters.
It does. It's not that we don't have any say,
but we don't have that much right and it feels
so far away, and we're so mad at these people,
and we can't do anything about it. Nothing changes. But locally,
(15:47):
you have so much, say so much say. You're mad
about it. You want to fight the culture wars, you
want to take back your country. I guarantee you there
are wins that can be had in you, your area
if you put in the effort, not your neighbor, not
the guy across the street, if you dig in, if
(16:07):
I dig in. Look, I'm getting involved this Thursday too.
As soon as I get off work, I told you,
I want to go home. I don't want to talk
anymore when I'm done. I want to go home, hang
out with my family and relax and do my own
thing and watch documentaries. I have a big local political
event I'm going to moderate. They reached out to me.
They wanted me to get involved with it. I'm doing
it on Thursday, and I don't want to go. I'll
(16:29):
tell you right now, I don't want to be there.
I feel obligated to do it. There are things we
can do. I'm getting involved in a school board race,
in fact, three of them right now, and in real ways.
I'll put it to you that way. In real ways,
and getting involved in a school board race, I don't
want to do that. I have other things I want
to do, but these are wins that I can have.
(16:51):
Saving the country is a process, not an event. In fact, tomorrow,
West Virginia, Maryland, Nebraska, you have primaries tomorrow, there are primaries.
How many people are listening to the sound of my
voice right now in West Virginia, Maryland and Nebraska. It's
(17:13):
a lot. Are you going to sit around and complain?
Maybe you'll put Drain the Swamp on social media and
then sit home tomorrow, or are you gonna go up
and vote out your dirtball GOP incumbent. Shoot Nebraska. They
have that loser, Don Bacon in there in Nebraska and
(17:35):
a good man. I've spoken to him, I've interviewed him.
I'm promoting him flat out. Dan Fry is his name?
His name spellbird. It's like fr I E or ei, whatever,
doesn't matter. But he's a good man running against Don
Bacon in Nebraska. Are Nebraska's gonna get up and vote
for real change? Are they gonna sit at home complain
(17:57):
about the GOP and then go vote for the same louse?
Are they been voting for? Or I don't even know
what's worse. Don't vote at all, Just sit at home,
don't get involved, don't go do anything, but then tell
your friends on the weekend. Nah, Trump will fix it.
You fix it. You get up and get involved, get involved,
(18:18):
all right? We have more emails before we do that.
Do you have any idea what it's like to have
a dog that has digestive problems after every meal? I
know what that's like, because, of course, on top of
everything else, Fred our dog, who's not a designer dog,
Fred has stomach problems. He has a nervous stomach. He
(18:42):
used to have bad problems after every meal. He never
does that anymore now. Rough greens was the solution. Rough
greens is more than just vitamins and minerals. It's an
all natural nutritional supplement you pour on your dog's food.
It has probiotics, digestive enzyme, antioxidants. You don't have to
(19:02):
just give it to your dog and hope your dog
will improve. You will see improvements in your dog, his coat,
his breath, maybe his digestive system. You want a free
Jumpstart trial bag. They give out free Jumpstart trial bags
of it. Go to Roughgreens dot com, slash Jesse or
call eight three three three three, my dog, We'll be back.
(19:28):
You're listening to the oracle. You love this one. It's
a scream baby, the Jesse Kelly Show. It is the
Jesse Kelly Show on a Monday. Doing some emails before
I get to these genocidal climate change nutballs here and
kind of how how that climate change crap is all
the It's the final form, the final boss of communism,
(19:51):
if you will. But I want to get to some
emails because I've been so lax and so late, just
way behind. I don't know. I get distracted by other stuff,
and then I'll read one email and I'll forget that
I'm doing emails and I'll start talking about other than whatever.
Dear men, you whisper, what was your favorite meal in
the MRE or in the Marines can be an MRI
or dining facility. Reading About Face and Steal My Soldier's
(20:15):
Heart by Colonel David Hackworth, I think the rot in
our society in military started a long time ago. What
say you, actually, I have to read that book about Face.
Everyone keeps telling me that's an amazing book. I'm going
to read it. I already own it. It's just on
my list, Okay, my favorite meal in the Marines. So
(20:36):
I've told you before about how brutal a forced march is.
It's not that we called it humps. They're humps. We're
going on a hump. We have ten mile hump, twenty
mile hump. But a forced march everyone gets information. You
throw a bunch of weight on your body and you walk.
You go hike, but you hike at an accelerated pace.
(20:59):
And it doesn't if you're on the outside looking in,
if you've never done it, you really can't fully understand
how grueling it is and how badly you suffer on
a forced march. It's why so many of the elite
units out there, the most elite units in the world,
they will have brutally long forced marches as part of
(21:23):
their qualification, part of their tests to see if you
have what it takes to get in. Go look at
sas British sas Special Air Service, some of the big
baddest dudes on the planet. Part of their thing. Some
long brutal force march. Guys die on it. Here's a
bunch of weight. Go walk, there's some hills. It just
(21:45):
your feet. We used to. I'm going somewhere with this.
We to. You would get blisters right away. Wouldn't matter
how bad how well you took care of your feet.
The blisters would come. Your foot gets sweaty and you'd
want to try to care for it. You try to
change your socks. But really everyone knew when I was in,
everyone just knew. I mean, yeah, it hurts your best.
(22:06):
Just walking it off till the blister completely comes off
and your sock and your foot goes numb. The numbness
is what you want, So just got out the pain
until your foot goes on. That's what a hump is.
The brutal and they're supposed to be. I'm not complaining.
They're supposed to be and make a man out of you.
And by the time you were done with a hump,
your camis. You'd be wearing your camouflage uniform, your cammis
(22:28):
if you were wearing greens, or no matter what you
were wearing, really, but if you were wearing greens, you
could really see it once you got back up to
your barracks um and you were taking them off. They
were so salty. You could flake the salt off of
them because your sweated come through and you'd lost so
much that even all the salt in your body came out.
You could stand your cavy like your top. You could
(22:50):
stand it up against the side of the wall. That's
how stiff they were. So we're talking about something that's
brutal and draining on the human body. So for me,
I would always some guys did it differently. I made
it a priority. I was always worried that I was
going to fall out or look like a woolf, and
I never wanted to look like a woolfs. So I
made calories a huge priority for me. Just shovel food
(23:13):
into your body. And so I would get up a
little extra early if I had time, and I will
go down to the chow hall. To this day, it's
my favorite marine meal, and I will make some version
of this. I know I just hit the microphone with
my pen Chris. It was an accident, and I will
make some version of this to this day if I
ever get the opportunity, and whenever I do it, my
wife is mortified. So I would get scrambled eggs. Remember
(23:36):
calories are the key. I get scrambled eggs, and I
would have them put ham and sausage, whatever meat they had.
I had them load every single kind in the scrambled eggs.
I'd have them load all the cheese they could possibly
load into the scrambled eggs. I would toast four pieces
of toast, and then once the scrambled eggs is big, heaping, cheesy,
(24:01):
meaty pile of scrambled eggs was on the tray and
I'd have the toast ready. They always had because you
could buy you could get biscuits and gravy. They always
had a big vat of sausage gravy there and I
had them go just dump gobs of sausage gravy on
top of it and it would look like death. It
was the most fantastic thing in the world, and I
(24:25):
believe to this day, I believe it is the reason
I finished all the humps and I didn't fall out
of them. I would just load my body down with
so many calories. See Chris said, how did you not vomit? Well,
let me explain how it works in the Marines. And
this is for you young bucks, you young aspiring Marines.
I can't tell you how it works in the Army
or the Navy or the Air Force because I'm straight.
(24:46):
But I can tell you how it works in the Marines.
You always have to show up fifteen minutes early for something.
On time is late. Remember, on time is late. So
let's say you have a but Italian hump that morning,
So your whole battalion is going on a hump that morning.
What's underneath a battalion a company? What's underneath the company?
(25:09):
A platoon? What's underneath a platoon, a squad or a section?
I was in a mortar section a squad. Okay, So
here's how it would work. Let's say the battalion hump
was kicking off at seven o'clock. That's when we're leaving.
Your company commander would tell you everyone has to be
down here at what time? Six forty five? We can't
(25:30):
be late. Well, your platoon commander. He doesn't want to
be late for his six forty five appointment to go
on a hump. He got to be there fifteen minutes early. Hey,
weapons platoon, we're gonna be down here at six thirty.
Then you're a squad leader. My mortar section leader would
come again. On time is late. We can't show up
(25:52):
at six thirty. We'll be there at six fifteen. But wait,
there's more. You also have a fire team leader. Ours
would be gun the mortar. Whatever he comes, he doesn't
want to be on time. On time is late. We
gotta be down here at six fifteen, so we'll be
down there at six o'clock. So the answer to your question, Chris,
about why didn't I throw up after eating that much food?
(26:16):
Even after eating that much food, you had an hour
and a half two hours before you were walking anywhere, Buddy,
you had all the time in the world if you
wanted to just sit there and digest all that stuff. Jesse,
there's the Democrat effort to keep Speaker Johnson analogous to
President Biden keeping Christopher Ray. I listen on WRKO and Boston.
(26:37):
You keep me thinking and laughing through the night as
I'm trucking all night long. I love that, and I
love WRKO and Boston. What a sixth station that is, Chris.
We need to go to Boston. Boston's a cool town.
I know it's run by a bunch of dirtball comedies,
but WRKO would welcome us. We'd go have dinner with
Howie car and Grace Curley. They probably don't even want
to hang out with me, but I just invite him anyway,
and we'd have a good time. What, Chris, what but
(27:01):
food is in Boston? Oh? I was about to say seafood. Yeah,
that's gonna be a problem for you, Chris. I was
gonna say clams and shrimp and lobster. But that's not
gonna work for you, buddy. Maybe maybe there's a robust
kosher section of town. Maybe I don't look. I can't
(27:21):
be held hostage to what you're eating. I promise you
one thing. I'm eating seafood when I get there. The
rest of it's your problem, pal anyway, Uh, Biden keeps
Christopher Ray. Well, yeah, why wouldn't he? But remember, Christopher
Ray was never some Republican activist. Christopher Ray should have
(27:41):
never been anywhere near the head of the FBI. When
Trump did the right thing and fired James Comy, and
it was the right thing to do. That was a
critical moment in Trump's president and presidency. In fact, it
was a critical moment for the United States of America.
That was the moment where we needed a reformer. That
(28:02):
was the moment Trump had just seen what had happened,
what the FBI had done to him. We were all
starting to find out just how evil this organization is.
That was the moment we had to have some outsider
who could come in and view his job as cleaning
(28:23):
up the FBI. Instead, we picked some guy there's a
quote out there, Christopher Ray saying it he viewed his
job as protecting the FBI. We picked the swampiest swamp
creature possible. And yeah, why would he ever change? All right,
let's talk about these genocidal climate change nutballs. Hang on,
(28:46):
it's the Jesse Kelly Show. It is the Jesse Kelly
Show on a Monday. We'll get back to the emails
here in a few I promised you I would, and
we all want to talk about a couple of things
here really quickly. Remember you can send those emails into
Jesse at Jesse kellyshow dot com. So communism at its
(29:07):
most basic level is anti humanism. That's why I call
them anti humans. I'm not the first one to come
up with that. Many many, many people have called them
something similar sults, and it's in more specifically called them
the enemies of humanity. But at their core they're anti people.
(29:29):
The entire belief system is anti human. Humans are always
the problem. If we could just get rid of X,
this would work itself out. It's why, in so many ways,
the murmured cloimate change branch of communism is really the
final form because they stop pretending otherwise. All the other ones.
(29:55):
They kind of act as if they're just being more
nice or taller or equal. But it's the climate change
brand of communism where the veil fell, the mask is off.
If you will, they just come right out and say it.
So much of the time, communism's final form really truly
(30:18):
is climate change activism. Climate change activism is communism's final form.
There's a new movie coming out, Kingdom of the Planet
of the Apes, and they were of course interviewing these
two actors, Freya Allen and Owen Tigue and no, I
don't believe either of these people are intelligent enough to
have ever read anything. So I'm not saying these are
(30:39):
communist leaders. They're just useful idiots apparatics. But it it
shows the mentality, doesn't it. Listen to this, I'm fully teammatee.
Speaker 3 (30:50):
Listen obviously when I'm playing may I'm team human, but
I'm teammatee phrase teammpe.
Speaker 2 (30:57):
Oh wow, so I wonder.
Speaker 3 (31:00):
I mean, look at the planet.
Speaker 1 (31:03):
Oh, here we go. Look at what the humans have
done to the earth.
Speaker 3 (31:07):
Well, yeah, I dislike humans a lot.
Speaker 4 (31:10):
You know.
Speaker 3 (31:11):
You know, there's the odd one that's like no, I mean,
there are you know, there are times where you see
humans come together and you go, oh, isn't this lovely?
And then there's times so you go, I absolutely.
Speaker 1 (31:21):
Hate us anti humans. I love humanity. I do what
I do because I love humanity. People are wonderful. They're
not an accident, none of them, None of us are.
Every single one of us was created by God on purpose.
I am as pro human as it gets. And that's
(31:43):
why I hate communists so much. They can't help it.
At their core, they're anti humans. Here's a headline from
the Blaze. Scientists who contributed to you and Climate report
taut this global virus as final solution for curbing emissions.
(32:05):
His name is Bill McGuire. He's a professor at the
University College London, and he has some wonderful quotes and
they're like this quote. If I am brutally honest, the
only realistic way I see emissions falling as fast as
they need to to avoid catastrophic climate breakdown is the
(32:27):
call is the calling of the human population by a
pandemic with a very high fatality rate. I don't I'm
not mad at Bill McGuire. Bill McGuire has echoed words
we've played for you many, many, many times on the show.
Jane Goodall, who's the one guy I forget his dad
(32:50):
gone name who went on and just talked about how
we need to reduce our population by billions and billions.
Oh you have it, Chris, go ahead, please.
Speaker 2 (32:59):
We cannot hide a way from human population growth, because
you know it underlies so many of the other problems.
All these things we talk about wouldn't be a problem
if there were if there was a size of population
that there was five hundred years ago.
Speaker 1 (33:15):
Yeah, the size of the population five hundred years ago
was ninety percent less than it is now. Jane Goodall
wants six billion people to die, and she thinks that's
the solution. She's an anti human. This is Dennis Meadows.
Listen to this lovely soul opine about wiping out God's
creation in one way or another.
Speaker 4 (33:35):
We are glob where you are so far above the
population and the consumption levels which can be supported by
this planet that I know, in one way or another,
it's going to come back down. So I don't hope
to avoid that. I hope that it can occur in
a civil way, and I mean civil in a especial way.
(33:59):
Peaceful peace doesn't mean that everybody's happy, but it means
that conflict isn't solved through violence, through force, but rather
in other ways. And so that's what I hope for
the planet can support something like a billion people, maybe
(34:21):
two billion, depending on how much liberty and how much
material consumption you want to have. If you want more
liberty and more consumption, you have to have fewer people,
and conversely, you can have more people. I mean, we
could even have eight or nine billion, probably if we
have a very strong dictatorship, which is smart. Unfortunately, you
(34:45):
never have smart dictatorships. They're always stupid. But if you
had a smart dictatorship and a low standard of living,
you can have it. But we want to have freedom
and we want to have a high sentence. So we're
going to have a billion people and we're now at seven.
Speaker 1 (34:58):
So we have to get that. Yeah, yeah, we got it.
I in a way, I do see all the damage
this movement has done already. Remember, the damage isn't coming.
They're doing it everywhere. The money, the damage, you see
it everywhere, the brownouts, blackouts in California, you see it everywhere.
It's coming, but we're already experiencing it. But they're in
(35:19):
a small way. I'm actually grateful for the climate change
brand of communism because they can't help themselves. But be honest,
every now and then, all the other branches still act
as if they're doing the right thing and it's about
saving people in equality, and they'll even use words that
they know you love, words like freedom and things like that,
(35:42):
but not the climate change people. On a ground level,
at the ground at the base level, they come out
and admit it, hey man, we just kind of we
just kind of need a bunch of people to die.
If a bunch if billions of people would just go
ahead and die. Then everything would work out well in
the end. It's how these people think, all right, Chris,
(36:04):
I feel like it's been amazing tonight. I feel like
I've been amazing tonight. What you don't agree, I do agree.
I also agree that we've fallen on some hard times.
Let's talk about restaurants and credit card balance. Hang on,
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