Episode Transcript
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Speaker 1 (00:00):
This is a podcast from Woor.
Speaker 2 (00:04):
Jesse Kelly Show. Let's have some fun on a Thursday.
And yes, I am back. It was not my fault yesterday,
not my fault.
Speaker 3 (00:18):
I was here, Chris was here, Corey was here, and
the weather apparently was here and knocked out several city
blocks worth of power and it didn't come back. So
it was well, you had to do the day without me.
But I am here, yes, and man, because I missed
yesterday and I had a lot of things to say
(00:39):
yesterday and.
Speaker 2 (00:39):
Then things happened today.
Speaker 3 (00:41):
There are just a lot of things, things and things
and things have piled on top. So I guess maybe
the easiest way to do this would be I'll just
go through a little bit of a list here for you.
The World Economic Forum, Global Communism, it's had a little
bit of a shake up. We're going to discuss there
of that. We're gonna discuss.
Speaker 2 (01:02):
Why it matters, what the plot is. We'll get to
that in a little bit.
Speaker 3 (01:06):
The Biden administration was worse than you can imagine, and
part two of it would have been positively horrific. Half
of young people hate the United States of America. We're
going to talk about the communist filtration system. Why is
your doctor most likely a dirty COMMI older Americans hate
Trump more than younger Americans do. Of Venezuelan got snatched
(01:28):
up and deported, I find it hilarious. Kaitanji Brown Jackson
is a moron and a communist. All that Dick Durbin
is retiring Russia, Ukraine emails, so much more coming up
tonight on the world Famous Jesse Kelly's Show.
Speaker 2 (01:44):
Now.
Speaker 3 (01:47):
Sometimes sometimes the monster under your bed is real. Here's
what I mean by that. We all have fears, all
of us do. Young people do old people do. Maybe
if you're young listening, I know a lot of kids listen.
Speaker 2 (02:07):
We love that.
Speaker 3 (02:08):
Maybe you think to yourself, Dad's not afraid of anything.
Mom's not afraid that they are. They are your fears changed,
But everybody has them, and some fears are unfounded. They're
not legitimate. I said, the monster under the bed is real,
but it's not. Obviously there's no monster there. There's no boogeyman.
(02:29):
My wife, to this day, if I tell her the
wolf from that movie Never Ending Story is under her bed,
she'll run and jump into the bag. She thinks it's there,
but it's not there. Obviously, But there's a fear you
have and a fear I have that is very, very real,
and that is that there is a global group of
(02:52):
tyrannical communists trying to destroy your country, your prosperity, your
entire way of life. And they take massive amounts of
wealth and influence, and they dedicate their wealth in influence.
Speaker 2 (03:10):
To that end.
Speaker 3 (03:12):
They don't really have loyalty to any nation. Their loyalty
is to power, to each other and to destruction. This
is not an invention of the Internet, or of talk radio,
or of people who wear tinfoil on their heads. It's
been real since the inception of communism. You see, what
(03:36):
was Communism's rallying cry? This is important to understand. This
is going to come to the World Economic Forum and
what's happening. In fact, we'll bring it all the way
back to the United States of America at some point
in time. But what was the rallying cry of communism.
Workers of the world unite, Workers of the world unite,
(04:01):
not workers of Berlin, not workers of Russia, not workers
of America, workers of the world unite.
Speaker 4 (04:10):
What do they?
Speaker 2 (04:11):
What was it? What was that about?
Speaker 3 (04:12):
Well, the thinking was in communisms and invention, I'll put
it that way. In the eighteen hundreds, the thinking was
that all parts of the globe, every bit of it,
it's all structured wrong, it's all out of order, and
doesn't matter what your country is. We if we want
(04:34):
to destroy the current order, if we want to make
things more equal, better for you, spread the wealth around,
that kind of a thing, then we have to ignore
borders and things like that, religions, whatever, We all, all
of us, we have to unite to bring down the
entire global order. And you should know that the Soviet
(04:56):
Union after the Russian Revolution, after the communists Spotato War
won that revolution, they looked around and thought, okay, well
let's begin, and they tried to invade and take over Poland.
Poland was going to be the first stop. The Soviet
Union had plans to take over and conquer all of Europe.
(05:17):
The brave Polls stood up to them and stopped them
where they were. And communism didn't immediately spread to the
entire globe.
Speaker 2 (05:26):
But remember it was always supposed to.
Speaker 3 (05:30):
And every communist, you know, democrats, every communist you know,
still wants that a global upheaval, a global destruction of
all of the order. Remember, Stalin and Trotsky had a
famous falling out.
Speaker 2 (05:46):
They never really got along, but had a.
Speaker 3 (05:48):
Huge falling out that ended with Trotsky getting an ice
pick stuck in his head. But they had a famous
falling out, and the real falling out was how committed
are we to the global thing? Should we just stay
inside the Soviet Union and make it about us? Should
we continue? That was a big part of it. Communism
has to be for everybody. But you see that wasn't
(06:09):
unique to Stalin or Lenin, or Marx or Mao or
any of these people. Every Communist to this day believes it.
They look around and they think everything is wrong, Everything
needs to be burnt down and destroyed, and I should
take over how we distribute everything. From this point forward,
(06:32):
along comes an organization that has worked day and night
to this end, known as the World Economic Forum. Now,
if you're the World Economic Forum, it started in the seventies,
nineteen seventy one, I believe you're Klau Schwab. You start
the World Economic Forum, and Klaud Schwab is a Communist.
You can go look at a picture or video of him.
(06:55):
Look at the bus that sits on his bookshelf. If
you look at my bookshelf, you'll see family pictures that
have a really cool Marine Corps thing on there. If
you look at Klaud Schwab's bookshelf, you will see a
bust of Vladimir Lenin. You can look at it with
your own eyes. He's a communist.
Speaker 2 (07:12):
If you're Claud Schwab and you start.
Speaker 3 (07:13):
This international communist organization to implement communism around the globe,
how do you do that when nobody likes it? You
can't get people to buy in. Communists have always run
into this problem. They ran into it in Russia. Nobody
liked them. Even during the revolution when they hated thez Ours.
The communists said about twenty five percent approval. People didn't
want to be a communist, they didn't want to live
(07:35):
under communism. Well, you have to penetrate the cabinets. You
see what we are very proud of now.
Speaker 4 (07:44):
It's a young generation like Prime minist to Trideau, President
del President Argentina, and so I'm so re penetrates the cabinets.
Speaker 3 (07:57):
You don't try to sell your ideas as being something
people want to buy.
Speaker 2 (08:02):
You have to force them.
Speaker 3 (08:04):
It's always about force. You have to make people do this.
We have to make people buy into this communism thing.
It doesn't matter whether they want it or want it
or not. It's not up to them. We're going to
make them all do it. How do we make them
all do it? We have to locate, we have to
identify the positions of power, the critical government positions of
power around the globe, and we have to send our
(08:28):
little communist minions into those positions of power. Therefore, they
can use those that power for our ends. That's the idea,
that's the goal, and that's what the World Economic Form
and other groups. That's what they've been doing and are
still doing. Remember this is about currently. Okay, that was
(08:48):
a little past preview of what it was. This is
going to come back to today because it still goes on,
it still exists. Now, let's discuss for a moment. Let's
discuss the language they use. Because someone wrote in a
fascinating email, I don't have it. In fact, I think
I probably threw it away. Sorry about that. But someone
(09:10):
wrote in a fascinating email asking about the names of everything.
You know, it's always the People's Republic of the Democratic
Republic of this every one of these communist countries, they
all have some really freedom sounding name the People's Republic.
It's always a republic for the peoples, a democracy for
(09:31):
the peoples. Well, remember, the communist knows language matters, words
matter if he chooses his words extremely carefully, always trying
to lie. He's trying to lie and manipulate. He's trying
to sell his demonic religion of domination to the masses
(09:53):
in a way that will be palatable to them if
they won't buy in and become his loyal foot soldier
in the very least, to kind of get them to
let their guard down, which brings us to shareholder capitalism
versus stakeholder capitalism. Are you angry about the state of
corporate America? Are you tired of Well Pride Month's coming?
(10:16):
Are you tired of rainbow oreos?
Speaker 2 (10:18):
How did that come to be?
Speaker 3 (10:20):
We'll talk about that next Miss dast catch up the
Jesse Kelly Show on a wonderful Thursday, and I almost
forgot but tomorrow's and ask doctor Jesse Friday. And you
need to get your questions emailed in right now to
Jesse at Jesse kellyshow dot com. All three hours dedicated
(10:43):
to you and your questions. Ask me anything, it doesn't
matter doesn't even have to be political. Jesse at jesse
kellyshow dot com. Back to global communism and shareholder capitalism
versus stakeholder capitalism.
Speaker 2 (10:57):
Now, I want to caution you against I think. I mean,
we'll do the best I can.
Speaker 3 (11:01):
I know it's my job, but try not to let
your eyes glaze over and be bored. I'm going to
explain this. It's important to understand what they mean, how
they think, how they operate, because they will choose their
words carefully, and if you don't identify it and know
what they're doing, it will go right by you. Klaus Schwab,
(11:24):
head of the World Economic Forum, I want you to
listen to this and listen very closely. This is going
to come back to America's corporations. Why are they so political?
Speaker 2 (11:35):
Now?
Speaker 4 (11:35):
We have state capitalism on zielsa hand, we have shareholder
or private capitalism.
Speaker 1 (11:42):
So it's a clash between two systems.
Speaker 3 (11:45):
I remember that little part. Okay, it's a clash between
two systems.
Speaker 4 (11:50):
He means I believe that state capitalism in the short term,
in the short term provides a certain advantages because you
can mobilize in a concentrated way a lot of resources
to reach a specific objective. But I believe such a
(12:11):
future is not state capitalism or shareholder capitalism.
Speaker 1 (12:15):
It's a future is what I call.
Speaker 4 (12:19):
Steak hold oil capitalism, which is combined is a social responsibility.
Speaker 3 (12:26):
Okay, first, let's address the beginning of this, because this
is really, really really important for you to understand. You
are at war, a political war, a power war. You
you don't get a say in the matter. It does
not take two to tango. When one person decides you're
(12:48):
in a fight, you're in a fight. I don't want
to punch Jewish producer Chris right now. I have no
desire to do so. I usually do, but not right now.
If Jewish producer Chris decides to get up from his
weird little producer desk with all his buttons and walk
in here and sock me in the face, I don't
have any choice in the matter. Okay, now we're in
a fight. It's out of my hands. They view it
(13:11):
as a fight. It doesn't matter if you do sorry,
you don't get a vote. You're in a fight. They
have declared war on your way of life. They're very,
very honest about it. He lays it out as clearly
as he possibly can we.
Speaker 4 (13:29):
Have state capitalism on zielsa hand, we have shareholder of
private capitalism.
Speaker 1 (13:36):
So it's a clash between two systems.
Speaker 3 (13:39):
Now, let's discuss the shareholder capitalism that he seems to
be at war with that. Your liberal at Peggy is
at war with that, Chuck Schumer is at war with
what is that?
Speaker 2 (13:53):
Well, let's talk about.
Speaker 3 (13:55):
Corporate world, the corporate world, Fortune five hundred companies and
things like that, because this can be misunderstood by a
lot of people. Did you know that the board when
there's a publicly traded company, we'll call it Coca Cola.
I'm just using them as a placeholder because it's what
everyone knows. Coca Cola they have and there's probably a
(14:15):
parent company over Coca Cola. I'm just doing this for simplicity.
Say Coca Cola, huge company, global company. They have a board.
They will have a CEO. He is not the owner.
He's the chief executive officer. He's not the owner. He's
in charge of the board, the head of the board.
But they will have a board. The CEO's part of
the board. Did you know that they actually don't have
(14:38):
They don't have a lot of leeway, and what they
do with Coca Cola.
Speaker 2 (14:43):
And here's why. Well, they're not supposed to. Here's why.
Speaker 3 (14:46):
Their job, their only job in a free market system
is to maintain and in fact increase.
Speaker 2 (14:57):
The profit of the shareholders.
Speaker 3 (14:59):
If I own one share of Coke stock, that board's obligation,
whenever they meet, whenever they think, whenever they come up
with charts and graphs and whatever. Their professional lives are
dedicated to me to making sure my share in Coke
either maintains its price. But really that's not it increases
(15:19):
in price.
Speaker 2 (15:20):
The gigantic company that is.
Speaker 3 (15:23):
Coke and all that incredible financial power that Coke brings
in because it's so popular and it's so international, it's
not subject to the whims of the latest board, the
latest HR, the latest COEO. It's not supposed to be
subject to any of those things. It's only loyalty, and
I do mean only loyalty is to profit the profit of.
Speaker 2 (15:45):
The people who own shares in the company.
Speaker 3 (15:49):
That is what he's describing when he describes shareholder capitalism.
And that is why, for most of your life, depending
on your age, if you're younger, this is not the true.
Speaker 2 (16:00):
That this is not true.
Speaker 3 (16:01):
But for most of my life, and if you're older
than me, for virtually all of your life, corporations have
a complete ban on getting political. We don't get political.
We're not Democrats, we're not Republicans. Member Michael Jordan famously
was asked to hey, why don't you get more involved
in all this? And he said, Republicans buy shoes.
Speaker 1 (16:22):
Two.
Speaker 2 (16:23):
That wasn't radical.
Speaker 3 (16:24):
That's how every business did business for most of my
life up until I know this is unbelievable if you're young,
but up until I would say, ten years ago, I
don't ever remember one time in my entire life a
corporation getting political. It never ever ever happened, because well,
how does that help the shareholder? But Klaus Schwab and
(16:48):
his communist minions identified something with the corporate world, something
they wanted that we will get to next. Before we
get to that, we got a box today at the house.
I was not there, oh, I was not standing in
the kitchen. When Ab opened the box, I said, go
(17:09):
ahead and open it. She opened it up and I
heard her go ooh, you know what was in the box?
The brand new compact launcher, actually two of them, from
Berna Compact Launcher. It's a little bit over four inches long.
(17:29):
I looked at it. I think this is not exact.
I think it's only an inch thick. If that, it's
super thin. Gentlemen, ladies, this is the easiest concealed carry.
Speaker 2 (17:43):
Of your life. It's non lethal. Okay.
Speaker 3 (17:47):
Security guards carry it, swap teams carry it. People carry
it across the country. It shoots tear gas balls or
kinetic rounds. It will stop a bad, violent, evil man
from hurting you. And it's nothing to carry it. It's light,
it's thin. Check out the new Burnot Compact launcher. I'm
obsessed with this thing. Bob Carrie's hers everywhere. I have
(18:10):
mine actually on me as we speak. You want a
big fat discount. B y Rna Bernart dot com slash
Jesse Bernart dot com slash Jesse.
Speaker 2 (18:23):
We'll be back.
Speaker 3 (18:23):
There's the Jesse Kelly Show on a Thursday, A wonderful Thursday.
Remember if you missed any part of the show, you
can download the whole thing on iHeart, Spotify iTunes. We're
talking about global communism. We're gonna get to the shake
up of the w e F bring it all the
way home to what we're witnessing. What we're experiencing here
in America with these judges and the Trump injunction today
(18:45):
and all this stuff. But for now, we're going back
to this conversation klau Schwab has where he's talking about
shareholder capitalism versus stakeholder capitalism. You see, this is some
thing you have to understand. If you're frustrated today with
the latest injunction from the judge. Yet another lower court
(19:08):
judge stepped up and said, no, no, no, no, the
Trump administration has to has to fund all this DEI.
Speaker 2 (19:16):
He has to fund all this cultural Marxism. How does it?
Speaker 3 (19:19):
How do we how do we get to this place? Remember,
the communist does not view power the way you view power.
Speaker 2 (19:29):
And that's good.
Speaker 3 (19:30):
You shouldn't view it the way he does, because he's
unbelievably evil. The communist sees every little bit of power
as an opportunity for his revolution, an opportunity to do
one of two things, reward his friends or punish his enemies.
(19:51):
And I mean even the tiniest bit of power, the
communists can recognize it right away. He gets into it
and he uses it. I've used this example before because
it's maybe the most true example in the world your
public library. When's the last time you walked into your
public library? Hey, Chris, when's the last time you walked
into the public library? He never had, Corey never has
(20:17):
the public library. When's the last time you even okay,
forget about walking into it. When's the last time you
really even gave it a second glance as you drove
by or walked by. Chris just said he doesn't even
know where his is. Okay, it's very okay. I got it,
and that's very normal. I don't want to act like
I'm different. The only reason I know about ours is
(20:39):
our oldest had to do a school project there and whatnot,
So I've been in it several times. But otherwise it'd
be me too. But here's how the communist thinks. He
looks at that library, and he doesn't ignore it, he
doesn't dismiss it. You see, he's a predator, always looking
(21:00):
to eat up and destroy something. He sees that library
and he says to himself, well, wait a minute, that's
a place where people in the community. They will walk
into it and they will grab things, They will grab
books to read, they will study there. Why shouldn't I
seize that choke point? Of information and then I can
(21:22):
help the revolution with it. Do you know why there's
a child drag show where they bring in some freak
to read children's books to your kid and your red
town because you drove by the public library didn't give
it a second thought. The communists saw immediately and thought, wow,
I can use that. Now that's the public library. Let's
(21:45):
go back to what we were discussing, corporate America. I'm
forty three years old. For probably the first thirty years
of my life, if not more, corporations never got involved
in politics ever. There were no price flags, there were
no Black Lives Matter rallies, no nothing. Now, I guarantee,
(22:08):
with five seconds of research, I could find some kind
of gay parades sponsored by the biggest corporations in the
country this weekend. I guarantee they're all over the United
States of America. Now come June, my sons will come
back snickering at me in the grocery store with all
the cookies in the cookie section, Oreos being the worst
(22:29):
and most heartbreaking that now have rainbow packs. How did
we go from corporations never ever ever trying to get
political to now being hyper political. Well, Klaus Schwab laid
it out pretty well here. I'll let it play again.
The communists saw that vast quantity of wealth in corporate America,
(22:53):
all those billboards, all those TV commercials, the billions a
bit trillions of dollars, and he didn't sit back and
think to himself, Wow, that's too bad, he thought. He
thought to himself, Man, think about what I could do
for the revolution if I got my hands on all
that money and made it work for me. When he
(23:15):
talks about shareholder capitalism being at war with stakeholder capitalism,
what he's saying is, Coca Cola's job should no longer
be to reward me the shareholder of Coca Cola. Coca
Cola has a duty to take all that money they
have and use it for global communism, and use it
(23:39):
for whatever evil, demonic cause I want. That's what claud
Schwab is saying here. And this is exactly how global communists.
This is way beyond Cloud Schwab, It's way beyond the
World Economic Forum. This is how every communist in every
country thinks.
Speaker 4 (23:56):
We have state capitalism on Jill's hand, we have shareholder
or private capitalism. So it's a clash between two systems.
I believe that state capitalism in the short term. In
the short term provides certain advantages because you can mobilize
(24:18):
in a concentrated way a lot of resources to reach
a specific objective. But I believe such a future is
not state capitalism or shareholder capitalism. It the future is
what I call stakeholder capitalism, which is combined with the
(24:41):
social responsibility.
Speaker 3 (24:43):
Combined with social responsibility. But who is a stakeholder? Everybody?
You see Coca Cola doesn't have a job. Just award
me the shareholder. Since we're all stakeholders. Coca Cola needs
to do the right thing for everyone. Now what kind
(25:04):
of a quote the right thing? Is he talking about
things like this?
Speaker 1 (25:08):
To limit global warming?
Speaker 4 (25:10):
You are demanding to help to coal, oil and gas exploration,
to the development and to the financing of this.
Speaker 1 (25:21):
Exploration as well.
Speaker 4 (25:24):
You are asking firms to replace any corporate port directors
who is unwilling to transition to clean energy sauces.
Speaker 3 (25:36):
Are you the head of Coca Cola. Have you transitioned
your country into all solar panels?
Speaker 2 (25:45):
You haven't.
Speaker 3 (25:46):
It's time to replace somebody on that board. You owe
it to all the stakeholders to do what's best for
the earth. You see, But surely this hasn't happened. This
is just an Internet conspiracy theory. Allow me to reintroduce
you to Larry Fink. He's the head of Blackrock. There
are three finance giants who control roughly twenty trillion dollars
(26:09):
in money. That's Big Boy Money, Blackrock, Vanguard, State Street. Hey,
head of Blackrock, are you implementing this shareholder capitalism?
Speaker 5 (26:19):
Well, behaviors are gonna have to change, and this is
one thing we're going to We're asking companies you have
to force behaviors, and at Blackrock we are forcing behaviors.
Fifty four percent of the incoming class or women. We
added four more points in terms of diverse employment this year.
You know what we're doing internally is if you don't
(26:41):
achieve these levels of impact, your compensation could be impacted.
Speaker 2 (26:45):
Okay, we're doing the same.
Speaker 5 (26:47):
And so it's just you have to force behaviors and
if you don't force.
Speaker 2 (26:53):
It, that'll be fine.
Speaker 3 (26:56):
The system is not something some filthy communists with the
James Bond accent came up with. It's been implemented and
it didn't go away because we won an election in November.
It has been implemented. It's everywhere now. Now you drive
down the road and the Coca Cola ad. Instead of
it being mean Joe Green sucking down a coke after
(27:17):
the super Bowl, now it's somebody sucking down something else.
Speaker 2 (27:22):
It's awful.
Speaker 3 (27:23):
What, Chris, I didn't say anything wrong. It's fine. Look,
I've been taking a lot of chalk lately. Okay, so
I'm super amped up about everything. I might even what
you call reckless. At this point in time, I'm so
full of energy, I'm so full of pep. I'm so
ready to go at all times. That's how I killed
the mosquito. You know, I really have to give credit
for that mosquito killed a chalk more than anything else
(27:46):
I have, what, Chris, I have to give credit to chalk.
I don't know if I could have taken down that
mosquito if my t levels weren't so high, my hands
probably wouldn't have been as fast. I might not have
even had the strength. But it was just so easy
for me. It was like Samson taking apart that lion.
It was almost the exact same thing. Do you want
(28:06):
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(28:28):
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Speaker 2 (28:38):
We'll be back.
Speaker 3 (28:40):
He doesn't care if you believe him. Is the Jesse
Kelly Show on a wonderful, wonderful Thursday. Don't forget tomorrow's
and ask doctor Jesse Friday. And you need to get
your questions emailed in now to Jesse at Jesse kellyshow
dot com. Of course, the reason I wanted to have
this talk is I wanted to remind everybody we haven't
had this talking a long time, that the Communists have
(29:02):
been at this game for a very long time, and
just because we won an election in November doesn't mean
they haven't already put their people into critical positions of
power across the planet, not just across the American government,
not just across America. Across the planet, there are in place, seasoned,
(29:25):
committed communist revolutionaries that believe their job is to reward
their friends and punish their enemies.
Speaker 2 (29:33):
So when you wake up like you woke up this.
Speaker 3 (29:35):
Morning and you find out yet another lower court judge
is trying to stop Donald Trump, that lower court judge
views himself as a revolutionary, as a soldier for the revolution.
You can scream at him until you're blue in the
face that what he's doing is wrong, it's unjust, it'll do.
He does not care he has been put there. He
(29:57):
views his role as a judge as fighting for the revolution.
The communist always sees himself as a communist first. And
the reason this throws people off is they think the
communist sees himself as whatever title they happen to have first,
and he's a communist in his spare time. No, that's
(30:19):
how you think. That's how I think. I'm a political activist.
In the extra time I have when I'm not at
work or i'm not at home, or I'm not doing
something like that. That's when I'm a political activist. The
communist doesn't think like that at all. If he's in
the local library, he's a communist first, a librarian second.
If he's wearing a judge's roobes. He's a communist first,
(30:41):
a judge.
Speaker 2 (30:42):
Second.
Speaker 3 (30:42):
If he takes over the cub Scouts, he's a communist first,
a cub Scout leader.
Speaker 2 (30:47):
Second.
Speaker 3 (30:47):
If he's at the State Department, he's a communist first,
State Department.
Speaker 2 (30:51):
Second.
Speaker 3 (30:51):
If he wears a general's uniform, he's a communist. First,
he's a general. Second, if he's a CEO, he's a
commun You get the idea. He only wears these titles
and uniforms as a skin suit to hide his warrior nature.
On behalf of the revolution, and it is ongoing all
(31:13):
the time. And this is why I have told you,
and I will tell you again, you will never in
your life, and neither will I see total victory over
the Communists who have been fighting this war for one
hundred years, putting their people into place for one hundred years.
(31:33):
That doesn't mean we won't win. I actually believe we
will win. But victory is a thousand battles away. It's
not one election, not one presidential election or gubernatorial election,
or water board or city council or school board, a
thousand victories, because there are millions of these little demons
(31:56):
out there seeking power all and unless we choose to
fight them, we will lose. Now we will win if
we fight them. Our ideas are good. Their ideas are sick.
Our ideas are right, and we want people's lives to
be better.
Speaker 2 (32:17):
Theirs are not.
Speaker 3 (32:18):
If we choose to engage, we will win. The final
thing on this World Economic Forum thing, because look, there's
a bunch I'm going to piggyback off of this into.
There's so much sound and so many different things I
want to talk about today. But there's a shake up
at the World Economic Forum. They're investigating Klaus Schwab for
(32:39):
well doing what all these people do, investigating them for stealing.
For lack of a better way to put it, you
take the corporate credit card, World Economic form credit card
and you go a little crazy at the local steakhouse
with you book yourself some first class tickets with it.
And these organizations are stocked full of the most evil
(33:00):
people you can imagine. We just talked about the organization
it's purpose. Just listen to this one more time, one
more time. What kind of a person do you think
works for this organization?
Speaker 4 (33:12):
We have state capitalism on zielsa hand.
Speaker 1 (33:17):
We have shareholder of private capitalism. So it's a clash
between two systems. I believe that.
Speaker 3 (33:26):
Do you think some just good, down home folks work
for an organization like that? No, it's full of vicious
little monsters. Klaus Schwabz a vicious little monster too. Do
I think he did these things?
Speaker 2 (33:38):
Probably?
Speaker 4 (33:39):
Do?
Speaker 3 (33:39):
I also think this is about to be a standard
communist power grab. Probably you want to feel better about
something that was a lot of heaviness, here's something for you.
The Communists are always eating each other. In fact, we're
going to get to the latest on that with David
hag the shakeup of the DNC. This is not new.
They're always taking each other out because there's no loyalty, right.
(34:04):
It's all evil. It's all full of bad people. They're
constantly kneecapping each other, killing each other depending on the country,
taking each other out, always in an endless pursuit of
power and money. That is how these people operate at
all times. I just thought it would be necessary to
have this tou because I know you're mad, doctor Jesse.
(34:25):
Judge blocks Trump from withholding funds from sanctuary cities. Judges
consider blocking executive orders. Why can't the administration just ignore
these judges and find Republican judges, so on and so forth.
The administration can't ignore the judges. It's just a matter
of will. That's it. It's a matter of will. People
(34:48):
have a natural hesitation and understandable hesitation of escalating things,
of pushing things too far. And the Trump administration is
no diff And I'm not dogging on This is not
an insult. It is quite a thing. It's quite I
won't say it's unprecedented because it's happened several times before
(35:09):
in American history, but it is quite a thing for
an American president to say, you know what, I don't
care what the judge says. No, try and enforce it.
Very Andrew Jackson line, Well, the judge made is ruling.
Speaker 2 (35:22):
Let's see him enforce it.
Speaker 3 (35:23):
But Andrew Jackson ain't here anymore. It's the year twenty
twenty five, and when when you're the Trump administration, and
remember it's not just Donald Trump. The Trump administration is
full of people who want a political future, and you're
considering that political future, and you consider putting out a
statement that says, ah, I don't care what the judge says.
Speaker 2 (35:47):
The answer is no.
Speaker 3 (35:49):
It feels like a real crossing the rubicon moment, and
that puts us in quite a pickle. Let's make fun
of democrat dysfunction.
Speaker 2 (35:58):
This has been a podcast from w o R
This is a podcast from Woor.
Speaker 2 (00:04):
Jesse Kelly Show. Let's have some fun on a Thursday.
And yes, I am back. It was not my fault yesterday,
not my fault.
Speaker 3 (00:18):
I was here, Chris was here, Corey was here, and
the weather apparently was here and knocked out several city
blocks worth of power and it didn't come back. So
it was well, you had to do the day without me.
But I am here, yes, and man, because I missed
yesterday and I had a lot of things to say
(00:39):
yesterday and.
Speaker 2 (00:39):
Then things happened today.
Speaker 3 (00:41):
There are just a lot of things, things and things
and things have piled on top. So I guess maybe
the easiest way to do this would be I'll just
go through a little bit of a list here for you.
The World Economic Forum, Global Communism, it's had a little
bit of a shake up. We're going to discuss there
of that. We're gonna discuss.
Speaker 2 (01:02):
Why it matters, what the plot is. We'll get to
that in a little bit.
Speaker 3 (01:06):
The Biden administration was worse than you can imagine, and
part two of it would have been positively horrific. Half
of young people hate the United States of America. We're
going to talk about the communist filtration system. Why is
your doctor most likely a dirty COMMI older Americans hate
Trump more than younger Americans do. Of Venezuelan got snatched
(01:28):
up and deported, I find it hilarious. Kaitanji Brown Jackson
is a moron and a communist. All that Dick Durbin
is retiring Russia, Ukraine emails, so much more coming up
tonight on the world Famous Jesse Kelly's Show.
Speaker 2 (01:44):
Now.
Speaker 3 (01:47):
Sometimes sometimes the monster under your bed is real. Here's
what I mean by that. We all have fears, all
of us do. Young people do old people do. Maybe
if you're young listening, I know a lot of kids listen.
Speaker 2 (02:07):
We love that.
Speaker 3 (02:08):
Maybe you think to yourself, Dad's not afraid of anything.
Mom's not afraid that they are. They are your fears changed,
But everybody has them, and some fears are unfounded. They're
not legitimate. I said, the monster under the bed is real,
but it's not. Obviously there's no monster there. There's no boogeyman.
(02:29):
My wife, to this day, if I tell her the
wolf from that movie Never Ending Story is under her bed,
she'll run and jump into the bag. She thinks it's there,
but it's not there. Obviously, But there's a fear you
have and a fear I have that is very, very real,
and that is that there is a global group of
(02:52):
tyrannical communists trying to destroy your country, your prosperity, your
entire way of life. And they take massive amounts of
wealth and influence, and they dedicate their wealth in influence.
Speaker 2 (03:10):
To that end.
Speaker 3 (03:12):
They don't really have loyalty to any nation. Their loyalty
is to power, to each other and to destruction. This
is not an invention of the Internet, or of talk radio,
or of people who wear tinfoil on their heads. It's
been real since the inception of communism. You see, what
(03:36):
was Communism's rallying cry? This is important to understand. This
is going to come to the World Economic Forum and
what's happening. In fact, we'll bring it all the way
back to the United States of America at some point
in time. But what was the rallying cry of communism.
Workers of the world unite, Workers of the world unite,
(04:01):
not workers of Berlin, not workers of Russia, not workers
of America, workers of the world unite.
Speaker 4 (04:10):
What do they?
Speaker 2 (04:11):
What was it? What was that about?
Speaker 3 (04:12):
Well, the thinking was in communisms and invention, I'll put
it that way. In the eighteen hundreds, the thinking was
that all parts of the globe, every bit of it,
it's all structured wrong, it's all out of order, and
doesn't matter what your country is. We if we want
(04:34):
to destroy the current order, if we want to make
things more equal, better for you, spread the wealth around,
that kind of a thing, then we have to ignore
borders and things like that, religions, whatever, We all, all
of us, we have to unite to bring down the
entire global order. And you should know that the Soviet
(04:56):
Union after the Russian Revolution, after the communists Spotato War
won that revolution, they looked around and thought, okay, well
let's begin, and they tried to invade and take over Poland.
Poland was going to be the first stop. The Soviet
Union had plans to take over and conquer all of Europe.
(05:17):
The brave Polls stood up to them and stopped them
where they were. And communism didn't immediately spread to the
entire globe.
Speaker 2 (05:26):
But remember it was always supposed to.
Speaker 3 (05:30):
And every communist, you know, democrats, every communist you know,
still wants that a global upheaval, a global destruction of
all of the order. Remember, Stalin and Trotsky had a
famous falling out.
Speaker 2 (05:46):
They never really got along, but had a.
Speaker 3 (05:48):
Huge falling out that ended with Trotsky getting an ice
pick stuck in his head. But they had a famous
falling out, and the real falling out was how committed
are we to the global thing? Should we just stay
inside the Soviet Union and make it about us? Should
we continue? That was a big part of it. Communism
has to be for everybody. But you see that wasn't
(06:09):
unique to Stalin or Lenin, or Marx or Mao or
any of these people. Every Communist to this day believes it.
They look around and they think everything is wrong, Everything
needs to be burnt down and destroyed, and I should
take over how we distribute everything. From this point forward,
(06:32):
along comes an organization that has worked day and night
to this end, known as the World Economic Forum. Now,
if you're the World Economic Forum, it started in the seventies,
nineteen seventy one, I believe you're Klau Schwab. You start
the World Economic Forum, and Klaud Schwab is a Communist.
You can go look at a picture or video of him.
(06:55):
Look at the bus that sits on his bookshelf. If
you look at my bookshelf, you'll see family pictures that
have a really cool Marine Corps thing on there. If
you look at Klaud Schwab's bookshelf, you will see a
bust of Vladimir Lenin. You can look at it with
your own eyes. He's a communist.
Speaker 2 (07:12):
If you're Claud Schwab and you start.
Speaker 3 (07:13):
This international communist organization to implement communism around the globe,
how do you do that when nobody likes it? You
can't get people to buy in. Communists have always run
into this problem. They ran into it in Russia. Nobody
liked them. Even during the revolution when they hated thez Ours.
The communists said about twenty five percent approval. People didn't
want to be a communist, they didn't want to live
(07:35):
under communism. Well, you have to penetrate the cabinets. You
see what we are very proud of now.
Speaker 4 (07:44):
It's a young generation like Prime minist to Trideau, President
del President Argentina, and so I'm so re penetrates the cabinets.
Speaker 3 (07:57):
You don't try to sell your ideas as being something
people want to buy.
Speaker 2 (08:02):
You have to force them.
Speaker 3 (08:04):
It's always about force. You have to make people do this.
We have to make people buy into this communism thing.
It doesn't matter whether they want it or want it
or not. It's not up to them. We're going to
make them all do it. How do we make them
all do it? We have to locate, we have to
identify the positions of power, the critical government positions of
power around the globe, and we have to send our
(08:28):
little communist minions into those positions of power. Therefore, they
can use those that power for our ends. That's the idea,
that's the goal, and that's what the World Economic Form
and other groups. That's what they've been doing and are
still doing. Remember this is about currently. Okay, that was
(08:48):
a little past preview of what it was. This is
going to come back to today because it still goes on,
it still exists. Now, let's discuss for a moment. Let's
discuss the language they use. Because someone wrote in a
fascinating email, I don't have it. In fact, I think
I probably threw it away. Sorry about that. But someone
(09:10):
wrote in a fascinating email asking about the names of everything.
You know, it's always the People's Republic of the Democratic
Republic of this every one of these communist countries, they
all have some really freedom sounding name the People's Republic.
It's always a republic for the peoples, a democracy for
(09:31):
the peoples. Well, remember, the communist knows language matters, words
matter if he chooses his words extremely carefully, always trying
to lie. He's trying to lie and manipulate. He's trying
to sell his demonic religion of domination to the masses
(09:53):
in a way that will be palatable to them if
they won't buy in and become his loyal foot soldier
in the very least, to kind of get them to
let their guard down, which brings us to shareholder capitalism
versus stakeholder capitalism. Are you angry about the state of
corporate America? Are you tired of Well Pride Month's coming?
(10:16):
Are you tired of rainbow oreos?
Speaker 2 (10:18):
How did that come to be?
Speaker 3 (10:20):
We'll talk about that next Miss dast catch up the
Jesse Kelly Show on a wonderful Thursday, and I almost
forgot but tomorrow's and ask doctor Jesse Friday. And you
need to get your questions emailed in right now to
Jesse at Jesse kellyshow dot com. All three hours dedicated
(10:43):
to you and your questions. Ask me anything, it doesn't
matter doesn't even have to be political. Jesse at jesse
kellyshow dot com. Back to global communism and shareholder capitalism
versus stakeholder capitalism.
Speaker 2 (10:57):
Now, I want to caution you against I think. I mean,
we'll do the best I can.
Speaker 3 (11:01):
I know it's my job, but try not to let
your eyes glaze over and be bored. I'm going to
explain this. It's important to understand what they mean, how
they think, how they operate, because they will choose their
words carefully, and if you don't identify it and know
what they're doing, it will go right by you. Klaus Schwab,
(11:24):
head of the World Economic Forum, I want you to
listen to this and listen very closely. This is going
to come back to America's corporations. Why are they so political?
Speaker 2 (11:35):
Now?
Speaker 4 (11:35):
We have state capitalism on zielsa hand, we have shareholder
or private capitalism.
Speaker 1 (11:42):
So it's a clash between two systems.
Speaker 3 (11:45):
I remember that little part. Okay, it's a clash between
two systems.
Speaker 4 (11:50):
He means I believe that state capitalism in the short term,
in the short term provides a certain advantages because you
can mobilize in a concentrated way a lot of resources
to reach a specific objective. But I believe such a
(12:11):
future is not state capitalism or shareholder capitalism.
Speaker 1 (12:15):
It's a future is what I call.
Speaker 4 (12:19):
Steak hold oil capitalism, which is combined is a social responsibility.
Speaker 3 (12:26):
Okay, first, let's address the beginning of this, because this
is really, really really important for you to understand. You
are at war, a political war, a power war. You
you don't get a say in the matter. It does
not take two to tango. When one person decides you're
(12:48):
in a fight, you're in a fight. I don't want
to punch Jewish producer Chris right now. I have no
desire to do so. I usually do, but not right now.
If Jewish producer Chris decides to get up from his
weird little producer desk with all his buttons and walk
in here and sock me in the face, I don't
have any choice in the matter. Okay, now we're in
a fight. It's out of my hands. They view it
(13:11):
as a fight. It doesn't matter if you do sorry,
you don't get a vote. You're in a fight. They
have declared war on your way of life. They're very,
very honest about it. He lays it out as clearly
as he possibly can we.
Speaker 4 (13:29):
Have state capitalism on zielsa hand, we have shareholder of
private capitalism.
Speaker 1 (13:36):
So it's a clash between two systems.
Speaker 3 (13:39):
Now, let's discuss the shareholder capitalism that he seems to
be at war with that. Your liberal at Peggy is
at war with that, Chuck Schumer is at war with
what is that?
Speaker 2 (13:53):
Well, let's talk about.
Speaker 3 (13:55):
Corporate world, the corporate world, Fortune five hundred companies and
things like that, because this can be misunderstood by a
lot of people. Did you know that the board when
there's a publicly traded company, we'll call it Coca Cola.
I'm just using them as a placeholder because it's what
everyone knows. Coca Cola they have and there's probably a
(14:15):
parent company over Coca Cola. I'm just doing this for simplicity.
Say Coca Cola, huge company, global company. They have a board.
They will have a CEO. He is not the owner.
He's the chief executive officer. He's not the owner. He's
in charge of the board, the head of the board.
But they will have a board. The CEO's part of
the board. Did you know that they actually don't have
(14:38):
They don't have a lot of leeway, and what they
do with Coca Cola.
Speaker 2 (14:43):
And here's why. Well, they're not supposed to. Here's why.
Speaker 3 (14:46):
Their job, their only job in a free market system
is to maintain and in fact increase.
Speaker 2 (14:57):
The profit of the shareholders.
Speaker 3 (14:59):
If I own one share of Coke stock, that board's obligation,
whenever they meet, whenever they think, whenever they come up
with charts and graphs and whatever. Their professional lives are
dedicated to me to making sure my share in Coke
either maintains its price. But really that's not it increases
(15:19):
in price.
Speaker 2 (15:20):
The gigantic company that is.
Speaker 3 (15:23):
Coke and all that incredible financial power that Coke brings
in because it's so popular and it's so international, it's
not subject to the whims of the latest board, the
latest HR, the latest COEO. It's not supposed to be
subject to any of those things. It's only loyalty, and
I do mean only loyalty is to profit the profit of.
Speaker 2 (15:45):
The people who own shares in the company.
Speaker 3 (15:49):
That is what he's describing when he describes shareholder capitalism.
And that is why, for most of your life, depending
on your age, if you're younger, this is not the true.
Speaker 2 (16:00):
That this is not true.
Speaker 3 (16:01):
But for most of my life, and if you're older
than me, for virtually all of your life, corporations have
a complete ban on getting political. We don't get political.
We're not Democrats, we're not Republicans. Member Michael Jordan famously
was asked to hey, why don't you get more involved
in all this? And he said, Republicans buy shoes.
Speaker 1 (16:22):
Two.
Speaker 2 (16:23):
That wasn't radical.
Speaker 3 (16:24):
That's how every business did business for most of my
life up until I know this is unbelievable if you're young,
but up until I would say, ten years ago, I
don't ever remember one time in my entire life a
corporation getting political. It never ever ever happened, because well,
how does that help the shareholder? But Klaus Schwab and
(16:48):
his communist minions identified something with the corporate world, something
they wanted that we will get to next. Before we
get to that, we got a box today at the house.
I was not there, oh, I was not standing in
the kitchen. When Ab opened the box, I said, go
(17:09):
ahead and open it. She opened it up and I
heard her go ooh, you know what was in the box?
The brand new compact launcher, actually two of them, from
Berna Compact Launcher. It's a little bit over four inches long.
(17:29):
I looked at it. I think this is not exact.
I think it's only an inch thick. If that, it's
super thin. Gentlemen, ladies, this is the easiest concealed carry.
Speaker 2 (17:43):
Of your life. It's non lethal. Okay.
Speaker 3 (17:47):
Security guards carry it, swap teams carry it. People carry
it across the country. It shoots tear gas balls or
kinetic rounds. It will stop a bad, violent, evil man
from hurting you. And it's nothing to carry it. It's light,
it's thin. Check out the new Burnot Compact launcher. I'm
obsessed with this thing. Bob Carrie's hers everywhere. I have
(18:10):
mine actually on me as we speak. You want a
big fat discount. B y Rna Bernart dot com slash
Jesse Bernart dot com slash Jesse.
Speaker 2 (18:23):
We'll be back.
Speaker 3 (18:23):
There's the Jesse Kelly Show on a Thursday, A wonderful Thursday.
Remember if you missed any part of the show, you
can download the whole thing on iHeart, Spotify iTunes. We're
talking about global communism. We're gonna get to the shake
up of the w e F bring it all the
way home to what we're witnessing. What we're experiencing here
in America with these judges and the Trump injunction today
(18:45):
and all this stuff. But for now, we're going back
to this conversation klau Schwab has where he's talking about
shareholder capitalism versus stakeholder capitalism. You see, this is some
thing you have to understand. If you're frustrated today with
the latest injunction from the judge. Yet another lower court
(19:08):
judge stepped up and said, no, no, no, no, the
Trump administration has to has to fund all this DEI.
Speaker 2 (19:16):
He has to fund all this cultural Marxism. How does it?
Speaker 3 (19:19):
How do we how do we get to this place? Remember,
the communist does not view power the way you view power.
Speaker 2 (19:29):
And that's good.
Speaker 3 (19:30):
You shouldn't view it the way he does, because he's
unbelievably evil. The communist sees every little bit of power
as an opportunity for his revolution, an opportunity to do
one of two things, reward his friends or punish his enemies.
(19:51):
And I mean even the tiniest bit of power, the
communists can recognize it right away. He gets into it
and he uses it. I've used this example before because
it's maybe the most true example in the world your
public library. When's the last time you walked into your
public library? Hey, Chris, when's the last time you walked
into the public library? He never had, Corey never has
(20:17):
the public library. When's the last time you even okay,
forget about walking into it. When's the last time you
really even gave it a second glance as you drove
by or walked by. Chris just said he doesn't even
know where his is. Okay, it's very okay. I got it,
and that's very normal. I don't want to act like
I'm different. The only reason I know about ours is
(20:39):
our oldest had to do a school project there and whatnot,
So I've been in it several times. But otherwise it'd
be me too. But here's how the communist thinks. He
looks at that library, and he doesn't ignore it, he
doesn't dismiss it. You see, he's a predator, always looking
(21:00):
to eat up and destroy something. He sees that library
and he says to himself, well, wait a minute, that's
a place where people in the community. They will walk
into it and they will grab things, They will grab
books to read, they will study there. Why shouldn't I
seize that choke point? Of information and then I can
(21:22):
help the revolution with it. Do you know why there's
a child drag show where they bring in some freak
to read children's books to your kid and your red
town because you drove by the public library didn't give
it a second thought. The communists saw immediately and thought, wow,
I can use that. Now that's the public library. Let's
(21:45):
go back to what we were discussing, corporate America. I'm
forty three years old. For probably the first thirty years
of my life, if not more, corporations never got involved
in politics ever. There were no price flags, there were
no Black Lives Matter rallies, no nothing. Now, I guarantee,
(22:08):
with five seconds of research, I could find some kind
of gay parades sponsored by the biggest corporations in the
country this weekend. I guarantee they're all over the United
States of America. Now come June, my sons will come
back snickering at me in the grocery store with all
the cookies in the cookie section, Oreos being the worst
(22:29):
and most heartbreaking that now have rainbow packs. How did
we go from corporations never ever ever trying to get
political to now being hyper political. Well, Klaus Schwab laid
it out pretty well here. I'll let it play again.
The communists saw that vast quantity of wealth in corporate America,
(22:53):
all those billboards, all those TV commercials, the billions a
bit trillions of dollars, and he didn't sit back and
think to himself, Wow, that's too bad, he thought. He
thought to himself, Man, think about what I could do
for the revolution if I got my hands on all
that money and made it work for me. When he
(23:15):
talks about shareholder capitalism being at war with stakeholder capitalism,
what he's saying is, Coca Cola's job should no longer
be to reward me the shareholder of Coca Cola. Coca
Cola has a duty to take all that money they
have and use it for global communism, and use it
(23:39):
for whatever evil, demonic cause I want. That's what claud
Schwab is saying here. And this is exactly how global communists.
This is way beyond Cloud Schwab, It's way beyond the
World Economic Forum. This is how every communist in every
country thinks.
Speaker 4 (23:56):
We have state capitalism on Jill's hand, we have shareholder
or private capitalism. So it's a clash between two systems.
I believe that state capitalism in the short term. In
the short term provides certain advantages because you can mobilize
(24:18):
in a concentrated way a lot of resources to reach
a specific objective. But I believe such a future is
not state capitalism or shareholder capitalism. It the future is
what I call stakeholder capitalism, which is combined with the
(24:41):
social responsibility.
Speaker 3 (24:43):
Combined with social responsibility. But who is a stakeholder? Everybody?
You see Coca Cola doesn't have a job. Just award
me the shareholder. Since we're all stakeholders. Coca Cola needs
to do the right thing for everyone. Now what kind
(25:04):
of a quote the right thing? Is he talking about
things like this?
Speaker 1 (25:08):
To limit global warming?
Speaker 4 (25:10):
You are demanding to help to coal, oil and gas exploration,
to the development and to the financing of this.
Speaker 1 (25:21):
Exploration as well.
Speaker 4 (25:24):
You are asking firms to replace any corporate port directors
who is unwilling to transition to clean energy sauces.
Speaker 3 (25:36):
Are you the head of Coca Cola. Have you transitioned
your country into all solar panels?
Speaker 2 (25:45):
You haven't.
Speaker 3 (25:46):
It's time to replace somebody on that board. You owe
it to all the stakeholders to do what's best for
the earth. You see, But surely this hasn't happened. This
is just an Internet conspiracy theory. Allow me to reintroduce
you to Larry Fink. He's the head of Blackrock. There
are three finance giants who control roughly twenty trillion dollars
(26:09):
in money. That's Big Boy Money, Blackrock, Vanguard, State Street. Hey,
head of Blackrock, are you implementing this shareholder capitalism?
Speaker 5 (26:19):
Well, behaviors are gonna have to change, and this is
one thing we're going to We're asking companies you have
to force behaviors, and at Blackrock we are forcing behaviors.
Fifty four percent of the incoming class or women. We
added four more points in terms of diverse employment this year.
You know what we're doing internally is if you don't
(26:41):
achieve these levels of impact, your compensation could be impacted.
Speaker 2 (26:45):
Okay, we're doing the same.
Speaker 5 (26:47):
And so it's just you have to force behaviors and
if you don't force.
Speaker 2 (26:53):
It, that'll be fine.
Speaker 3 (26:56):
The system is not something some filthy communists with the
James Bond accent came up with. It's been implemented and
it didn't go away because we won an election in November.
It has been implemented. It's everywhere now. Now you drive
down the road and the Coca Cola ad. Instead of
it being mean Joe Green sucking down a coke after
(27:17):
the super Bowl, now it's somebody sucking down something else.
Speaker 2 (27:22):
It's awful.
Speaker 3 (27:23):
What, Chris, I didn't say anything wrong. It's fine. Look,
I've been taking a lot of chalk lately. Okay, so
I'm super amped up about everything. I might even what
you call reckless. At this point in time, I'm so
full of energy, I'm so full of pep. I'm so
ready to go at all times. That's how I killed
the mosquito. You know, I really have to give credit
for that mosquito killed a chalk more than anything else
(27:46):
I have, what, Chris, I have to give credit to chalk.
I don't know if I could have taken down that
mosquito if my t levels weren't so high, my hands
probably wouldn't have been as fast. I might not have
even had the strength. But it was just so easy
for me. It was like Samson taking apart that lion.
It was almost the exact same thing. Do you want
(28:06):
to feel like that? A male vitality stack from chock.
We'll have your t levels up twenty ninety days. You
want to take down animals like I do. Choq dot
com promo code Jesse. Ladies, do you want the energy
to cheer on when men take down animals? Female vitality
(28:28):
stacks for you? Choq dot com promo code Jesse. You'll
feel like a million bucks, might even get a mosquito
one day.
Speaker 2 (28:38):
We'll be back.
Speaker 3 (28:40):
He doesn't care if you believe him. Is the Jesse
Kelly Show on a wonderful, wonderful Thursday. Don't forget tomorrow's
and ask doctor Jesse Friday. And you need to get
your questions emailed in now to Jesse at Jesse kellyshow
dot com. Of course, the reason I wanted to have
this talk is I wanted to remind everybody we haven't
had this talking a long time, that the Communists have
(29:02):
been at this game for a very long time, and
just because we won an election in November doesn't mean
they haven't already put their people into critical positions of
power across the planet, not just across the American government,
not just across America. Across the planet, there are in place, seasoned,
(29:25):
committed communist revolutionaries that believe their job is to reward
their friends and punish their enemies.
Speaker 2 (29:33):
So when you wake up like you woke up this.
Speaker 3 (29:35):
Morning and you find out yet another lower court judge
is trying to stop Donald Trump, that lower court judge
views himself as a revolutionary, as a soldier for the revolution.
You can scream at him until you're blue in the
face that what he's doing is wrong, it's unjust, it'll do.
He does not care he has been put there. He
(29:57):
views his role as a judge as fighting for the revolution.
The communist always sees himself as a communist first. And
the reason this throws people off is they think the
communist sees himself as whatever title they happen to have first,
and he's a communist in his spare time. No, that's
(30:19):
how you think. That's how I think. I'm a political activist.
In the extra time I have when I'm not at
work or i'm not at home, or I'm not doing
something like that. That's when I'm a political activist. The
communist doesn't think like that at all. If he's in
the local library, he's a communist first, a librarian second.
If he's wearing a judge's roobes. He's a communist first,
(30:41):
a judge.
Speaker 2 (30:42):
Second.
Speaker 3 (30:42):
If he takes over the cub Scouts, he's a communist first,
a cub Scout leader.
Speaker 2 (30:47):
Second.
Speaker 3 (30:47):
If he's at the State Department, he's a communist first,
State Department.
Speaker 2 (30:51):
Second.
Speaker 3 (30:51):
If he wears a general's uniform, he's a communist. First,
he's a general. Second, if he's a CEO, he's a
commun You get the idea. He only wears these titles
and uniforms as a skin suit to hide his warrior nature.
On behalf of the revolution, and it is ongoing all
(31:13):
the time. And this is why I have told you,
and I will tell you again, you will never in
your life, and neither will I see total victory over
the Communists who have been fighting this war for one
hundred years, putting their people into place for one hundred years.
(31:33):
That doesn't mean we won't win. I actually believe we
will win. But victory is a thousand battles away. It's
not one election, not one presidential election or gubernatorial election,
or water board or city council or school board, a
thousand victories, because there are millions of these little demons
(31:56):
out there seeking power all and unless we choose to
fight them, we will lose. Now we will win if
we fight them. Our ideas are good. Their ideas are sick.
Our ideas are right, and we want people's lives to
be better.
Speaker 2 (32:17):
Theirs are not.
Speaker 3 (32:18):
If we choose to engage, we will win. The final
thing on this World Economic Forum thing, because look, there's
a bunch I'm going to piggyback off of this into.
There's so much sound and so many different things I
want to talk about today. But there's a shake up
at the World Economic Forum. They're investigating Klaus Schwab for
(32:39):
well doing what all these people do, investigating them for stealing.
For lack of a better way to put it, you
take the corporate credit card, World Economic form credit card
and you go a little crazy at the local steakhouse
with you book yourself some first class tickets with it.
And these organizations are stocked full of the most evil
(33:00):
people you can imagine. We just talked about the organization
it's purpose. Just listen to this one more time, one
more time. What kind of a person do you think
works for this organization?
Speaker 4 (33:12):
We have state capitalism on zielsa hand.
Speaker 1 (33:17):
We have shareholder of private capitalism. So it's a clash
between two systems. I believe that.
Speaker 3 (33:26):
Do you think some just good, down home folks work
for an organization like that? No, it's full of vicious
little monsters. Klaus Schwabz a vicious little monster too. Do
I think he did these things?
Speaker 2 (33:38):
Probably?
Speaker 4 (33:39):
Do?
Speaker 3 (33:39):
I also think this is about to be a standard
communist power grab. Probably you want to feel better about
something that was a lot of heaviness, here's something for you.
The Communists are always eating each other. In fact, we're
going to get to the latest on that with David
hag the shakeup of the DNC. This is not new.
They're always taking each other out because there's no loyalty, right.
(34:04):
It's all evil. It's all full of bad people. They're
constantly kneecapping each other, killing each other depending on the country,
taking each other out, always in an endless pursuit of
power and money. That is how these people operate at
all times. I just thought it would be necessary to
have this tou because I know you're mad, doctor Jesse.
(34:25):
Judge blocks Trump from withholding funds from sanctuary cities. Judges
consider blocking executive orders. Why can't the administration just ignore
these judges and find Republican judges, so on and so forth.
The administration can't ignore the judges. It's just a matter
of will. That's it. It's a matter of will. People
(34:48):
have a natural hesitation and understandable hesitation of escalating things,
of pushing things too far. And the Trump administration is
no diff And I'm not dogging on This is not
an insult. It is quite a thing. It's quite I
won't say it's unprecedented because it's happened several times before
(35:09):
in American history, but it is quite a thing for
an American president to say, you know what, I don't
care what the judge says. No, try and enforce it.
Very Andrew Jackson line, Well, the judge made is ruling.
Speaker 2 (35:22):
Let's see him enforce it.
Speaker 3 (35:23):
But Andrew Jackson ain't here anymore. It's the year twenty
twenty five, and when when you're the Trump administration, and
remember it's not just Donald Trump. The Trump administration is
full of people who want a political future, and you're
considering that political future, and you consider putting out a
statement that says, ah, I don't care what the judge says.
Speaker 2 (35:47):
The answer is no.
Speaker 3 (35:49):
It feels like a real crossing the rubicon moment, and
that puts us in quite a pickle. Let's make fun
of democrat dysfunction.
Speaker 2 (35:58):
This has been a podcast from w o R
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