Best Podcast Episodes About I’m Right with Jesse Kelly
Everything podcasters are saying about I’m Right with Jesse Kelly — curated from top podcasts
Updated: Apr 02, 2026 – 24 episodes
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Ridealong has curated the best and most interesting podcasts and clips about I’m Right with Jesse Kelly.
Top Podcast Clips About I’m Right with Jesse Kelly
“… that the communists have used to their advantage for a very long time. It is up to you to decide whether that word will be effective on you. All right. We'll do a couple emails before we move on. Some good things happening in the business world. We have BK going to talk about Iran military matters about 15 minutes from now. What have we done to them? What can they do? Are they done? Where are we at with this whole thing before we do that? Pure Talk hires Americans. I just want to stress that over and over and over and I want to stress to you that while Verizon, AT&T, and T-Mobile ship as many …”
“… Floyd died of an overdose, You not only had Tim Scott out there pushing federal police reform, Donald Trump himself had up waiting at a law enforcement roundtable to see what's going on. Everybody mortally afraid of being called the R word. A complex that the communists have used to their advantage for a very long time. It is up to you to decide whether that word will be effective on you. All right. We'll do a couple emails before we move on. Some good things happening in the business world. We have BK going to talk about Iran military matters about 15 minutes from now. What have we done to them? What can they do? Are they done? Where are we at with this whole thing before we do that? Pure Talk hires Americans. I just want to stress that over and over and over and I want to stress to you that while Verizon, AT&T, and T-Mobile ship as many jobs overseas as they possibly can, here's pure talk hiring Americans. An American company, American jobs for American citizens. And it's not just a wonderful thing to do, it makes the customer service experience freaking wonderful. When you switch from Verizon, AT&T, or T-Mobile, You can keep your phone. You can keep your phone number. You're …”
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Political leaders are often paralyzed by the fear of being labeled with the R word, even in the wake of tragic events like George Floyd's death. This fear, exploited by those on the left, shapes political discourse and actions, as seen with figures like Tim Scott and Donald Trump advocating for police reform. The effectiveness of this tactic raises questions about how we engage in political discussions today.
“… Free casting hounds just means you just turn the dogs out. And they're just looking for a scent. They're not on a leash. They're just out hunting. Right. And so we free cast dogs and they have a ton of control over these dogs and I mentioned in the film you can you know they kind of hunt them like bird dogs Right They want them to stay fairly close But then because when the dogs start running a track they want to be able to go over to where the dog is barking and see if they can physically see a track Okay. So they don't want a dog to go three miles in there without them and start a track that …”
“… trying to maintain a certain distance from them? What's that process? And you use the term a dog race. What does that mean? So these guys are free casting hounds, which means they don't always know where the track is. If you – well, let me back up. Free casting hounds just means you just turn the dogs out. And they're just looking for a scent. They're not on a leash. They're just out hunting. Right. And so we free cast dogs and they have a ton of control over these dogs and I mentioned in the film you can you know they kind of hunt them like bird dogs Right They want them to stay fairly close But then because when the dogs start running a track they want to be able to go over to where the dog is barking and see if they can physically see a track Okay. So they don't want a dog to go three miles in there without them and start a track that they can't immediately go and check out. Right. Because these dogs will run bobcats and mountain lions, and they don't – a dog is not going to distinguish between, let's say, a female with kittens and a big tom. I mean, they'll run either one just the same. And so if it was a female with kittens, they would immediately pull the dogs off, and they …”
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Hound hunting takes you off the beaten path, leading you to explore rugged terrains you’d never choose on your own. Clay Newcomb shares how free casting hounds allows for an immersive experience in the wild, as they track mountain lions and bobcats. The adventure reveals not just the challenges of hunting but also a unique bond with nature and the land.
“Right So they go through everything The 911 call the autopsy report the photographs the witnesses And as they looking into it they start seeing some pretty clear Yeah You know bird eye view here Pretty good clear cracks in everything that happening A lot of weird shit First of all the tree Let's discuss the tree. All right. Because that's the first thing they looked at here. Gary's story required, obviously, a gigantic tree to have fallen at exactly …”
“Right So they go through everything The 911 call the autopsy report the photographs the witnesses And as they looking into it they start seeing some pretty clear Yeah You know bird eye view here Pretty good clear cracks in everything that happening A lot of weird shit First of all the tree Let's discuss the tree. All right. Because that's the first thing they looked at here. Gary's story required, obviously, a gigantic tree to have fallen at exactly the right moment to knock Teresa into the pond and pin her face down under the water. Yeah. Okay. So 1,000 pounds, 60 foot tall. And it would have to keep like crush her down into it, not even like knock her out of the way or anything. I mean, best case scenario, she sees it, dives under to try to get away from it, and it gets her while she's …”
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In this segment, the hosts dissect the bizarre case of a woman allegedly killed by a falling tree. They hilariously question the physics of a 1,000-pound tree not breaking any bones, while the hosts joke about how glasses would fly off in a fall, making it a comedic yet morbid exploration of the incident.
“… the letter. So you feel like you bailed on her? Kind of. Yeah, didn't you? I mean, I guess. Yes, because all of us guys managed to stay in touch. Right. We managed to stay friends. You and me, Connor and Orion, not Willow. And that's fucked, because she lost her sister and her whole family situation. I just feel like maybe if we had told the truth back then. Dude, she asked us not to. She begged us not to. Right, but you can see that was obviously the wrong call. You're in full martyr mode right now, dude. You're in for a world of pain. I don't understand because you're the one that's telling …”
“… like we should date, so we did. But then we went back to just being friends. I woke up one day and realized I hadn't talked to her for years. I was 20 years old when Boy Meets World ended. I moved to New York, and Willow and I lost touch. And then, the letter. So you feel like you bailed on her? Kind of. Yeah, didn't you? I mean, I guess. Yes, because all of us guys managed to stay in touch. Right. We managed to stay friends. You and me, Connor and Orion, not Willow. And that's fucked, because she lost her sister and her whole family situation. I just feel like maybe if we had told the truth back then. Dude, she asked us not to. She begged us not to. Right, but you can see that was obviously the wrong call. You're in full martyr mode right now, dude. You're in for a world of pain. I don't understand because you're the one that's telling me that I should be honest. Yeah. And leave in everything, like going to the wrong cops. Because that's funny, because that's entertaining, and that's not potentially going to get you arrested. You keep saying that. Why would we be arrested because Willow accidentally started a fire? Accidentally started a fire? That is not at all what happened. …”
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In a gripping segment from the podcast discussing the impact of fame and friendships, a surprising revelation emerges about Willow, a character from 'Boy Meets World.' It turns out she intentionally set a barn full of marijuana on fire, which led to significant consequences for her and her friends. This moment highlights the complexities of their relationships and the weight of past decisions that haunt them into adulthood.
“… answer. I wanted to give context. I can't not talk to you about that at the beginning, but I wrote you so many questions. And I want to start off with your writing, because I think writing like I look at James Cameron sometimes, too. I'm like, people forget sometimes how great of a writer he is. They think about directing. Right. And like Chris Nolan and everybody. But when we spoke at the press junket in April, when we were leaving the interview, one of the things that you, Michael and I spoke about was how the twins show love and how differently they show love in situations. And so, for …”
“And so I want to take this opportunity for this interview to kind of walk through different aspects of filmmaking and your collaborative process. Okay, I probably should hustle up. I'm all talking. No, not at all. No, no, no. I appreciated that answer. I wanted to give context. I can't not talk to you about that at the beginning, but I wrote you so many questions. And I want to start off with your writing, because I think writing like I look at James Cameron sometimes, too. I'm like, people forget sometimes how great of a writer he is. They think about directing. Right. And like Chris Nolan and everybody. But when we spoke at the press junket in April, when we were leaving the interview, one of the things that you, Michael and I spoke about was how the twins show love and how differently they show love in situations. And so, for example, like when you hear Elijah and Elias versus Smoke and Stack, that hits differently. And specifically when you see Smoke and Stack say I love you to Annie and Mary, it's the shell of the gangster kind of goes away. And you see you see this emotional, vulnerable person. Like that's why that whole Papa's here element that kind of follows to the …”
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Ryan Coogler discusses the intricate relationship between names and identity in his storytelling, particularly in his recent film, which explores the lives of African-Americans in the South. He highlights how characters like Elijah and Elias reveal their emotional vulnerability through their names, contrasting their gangster personas with their true selves. This nuanced approach to writing adds depth to the film's characters and themes.
“… you turned to Ozzy and you were like, did you do this? Did he say, yeah, like the caption said? No, no, he said no. He said no, yeah. So what's up with that? He shook his head like this. You know, he said no. He said no. Because, and I know for a fact he said no because he was talking directly to me. Right. Also, when I went and I was thinking, I was like, he did both for me. He only said no because he didn't want me to out him about his idol. So I was thinking, okay, oh, he's smart. He said no because he thought maybe I was going to tell folks he had to idol on my way out if he said yes and …”
“Riley, what do you have for Q? Q, when you were voted out and you turned to Ozzy and you were like, did you do this? Did he say, yeah, like the caption said? No, no, he said no. He said no, yeah. So what's up with that? He shook his head like this. You know, he said no. He said no. Because, and I know for a fact he said no because he was talking directly to me. Right. Also, when I went and I was thinking, I was like, he did both for me. He only said no because he didn't want me to out him about his idol. So I was thinking, okay, oh, he's smart. He said no because he thought maybe I was going to tell folks he had to idol on my way out if he said yes and blah, blah, blah. But he definitely said no. my thinking when he said no is he wasn't taking credit for it he was like kind of in a rock between a rock and a hard spot i just had to go along but it wasn't me then you know even if that's okay look i'm fine with it because even watching it unless he can convince emily to stay true and vote with him he …”
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In this segment, former Survivor contestant Q reflects on how the dynamics of the game have shifted, emphasizing that alliances now outweigh physical prowess in challenges. He shares a personal experience of being voted out and how pre-existing relationships among players can dictate game outcomes, illustrating the evolution of strategy in Survivor. The discussion highlights the importance of loyalty and social connections over traditional gameplay skills in modern seasons.
“… commie company, but you have no choice. Otherwise, you won't be able to talk to your mother. You have critical work calls. You can't afford that. With Pure Talk, surely you're going to be dropping calls, right, except they're on the exact same towers. It's the same service. Pure Talk will charge you less, oftentimes half or less than for the exact same service. You don't have to change your phone. You don't have to change your number. You can if you want. We're talking unlimited talk, text, and plenty of data for 25 bucks a month. And you can go to the company that actually shares and …”
“… medical care and that research is being defunded yeah a world of make-believe the same world that tells you you have to have Verizon, AT&T, or T-Mobile. You have to have it or else you'll be dropping calls. Look, you don't want to pay this big, evil, commie company, but you have no choice. Otherwise, you won't be able to talk to your mother. You have critical work calls. You can't afford that. With Pure Talk, surely you're going to be dropping calls, right, except they're on the exact same towers. It's the same service. Pure Talk will charge you less, oftentimes half or less than for the exact same service. You don't have to change your phone. You don't have to change your number. You can if you want. We're talking unlimited talk, text, and plenty of data for 25 bucks a month. And you can go to the company that actually shares and promotes your values? Pure talk. Why haven't you switched yet? Oh, you think it's going to be a pain. Oh, good news. You get to speak to an American on the phone who speaks English and it takes 10 minutes. Dial pound two five zero and say Jesse Kelly. Pound two five zero. Say Jesse Kelly. Jesse, true or false? Oh, I like these, Chris. Republican voters …”
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Republicans may struggle to show up for the midterms due to disillusionment with party leadership. Historically, the party out of power tends to be more motivated, and many Republican voters are expressing their frustration by planning to stay home. This could lead to significant challenges for the GOP as they approach the election.
“… was really headlining for like a few years. Yeah. And I did back when I lived in New York. And then all of a sudden, I was like, you know, he's right. And then I started really putting together an hour, like a solid hour on the road. And it got way better. Yeah. My act got way better. And then I realized, like, if a show gets canceled, I can still make a living. Right. You know, like, whereas everybody who just works in those poor comics that stop doing the road and then become writers, that's even worse than being an actor. A thousand percent. Because nobody knows who you are. Right. And …”
“I had to do the road because I was doing like 15-minute sets. And then I never was really headlining for like a few years. Yeah. And I did back when I lived in New York. And then all of a sudden, I was like, you know, he's right. And then I started really putting together an hour, like a solid hour on the road. And it got way better. Yeah. My act got way better. And then I realized, like, if a show gets canceled, I can still make a living. Right. You know, like, whereas everybody who just works in those poor comics that stop doing the road and then become writers, that's even worse than being an actor. A thousand percent. Because nobody knows who you are. Right. And you're completely reliant on the scene to feed you. And then you have a mortgage. Right. Maybe you have a family. You have a wife and kids. I know. Maybe you have college you have to pay for. Those writers rooms are cushy, though. You get air conditioning, you get snacks, and you get health care, you get a paycheck, and you go into an office every …”
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Mark Normand hilariously compares the struggles of stand-up comedians with those of writers in Hollywood, calling it a 'velvet prison' where no one knows your name. He paints a vivid picture of how podcasting has transformed the comedy scene, turning competition into collaboration, and making everyone an asset to each other. The segment is packed with relatable humor and sharp observations about the industry.
“it's just me and him like we could sit here and war of words all we want it's my word against his word right okay that's fair but at the same time it's like knowing me and knowing the conversation and knowing the conversations we had in the days after that well you were still sleeping in my bed and we were still going to come we went to a concert on February 19th and there's videos that he has of me like in the living room and you know so it's like okay so why are you sleeping in the bed why are we continuing to hang out why do we have any sort of …”
“it's just me and him like we could sit here and war of words all we want it's my word against his word right okay that's fair but at the same time it's like knowing me and knowing the conversation and knowing the conversations we had in the days after that well you were still sleeping in my bed and we were still going to come we went to a concert on February 19th and there's videos that he has of me like in the living room and you know so it's like okay so why are you sleeping in the bed why are we continuing to hang out why do we have any sort of relationship if to you now you're going to go on a podcast and say Ariana knew we were broken up it's just like in my opinion I was like you know what I feel great about us having this open it was really a rough conversation it ended with let's keep talking about this. Um, the next couple of days we had more conversations. Um, I said, you are going to …”
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In this heated segment, the host confronts the absurdity of a partner claiming they were broken up while still sharing a bed. The emotional rollercoaster is heightened as they unpack the ridiculousness of casual allegations about mental health, leading to a laughable yet poignant critique of relationship dynamics.
“… Dokopul, who's still crying in the anchor chair every other day trying to get get us to watch him because he's got a softer side. Unlike my friend Jesse Kelly. Did I ever ask you about the crying? Did you and I ever talk about that? No, no. I need to show you this clip. He tweeted this out. He tweeted this out, Jesse, to try to show us who he is as he took over the CBS Evening News. Watch. You said this is your favorite place in the world. Why? Why South Florida and Miami? Ugh. What? It makes me emotional. It's so funny. I didn't mean anything to catch it. You know... Because you only have one …”
“She doesn't have the support of the troops inside. She's not going to. This is not an experiment that's going to work out. Sorry, but that's just the way it is. And that's not to say anything of Topra Dokopul, who's still crying in the anchor chair every other day trying to get get us to watch him because he's got a softer side. Unlike my friend Jesse Kelly. Did I ever ask you about the crying? Did you and I ever talk about that? No, no. I need to show you this clip. He tweeted this out. He tweeted this out, Jesse, to try to show us who he is as he took over the CBS Evening News. Watch. You said this is your favorite place in the world. Why? Why South Florida and Miami? Ugh. What? It makes me emotional. It's so funny. I didn't mean anything to catch it. You know... Because you only have one childhood, right? So... Let me get a second here. No, you're okay. I can relate. This is home. people will, to help people understand why I have such a reaction. Oh my god, can't stop wiping his eyes. Florida is where I grew up. We didn't get a lot of sleep, so. No, it's okay. Yeah, my grandmother is here, my father, my mother, my aunts and uncles, …”
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A news anchor breaks down in tears discussing his childhood connection to Miami, revealing deep emotional ties and a sense of loss. He shares how his family's struggles, including his father's troubled past, robbed him of a full Miami experience, making his return bittersweet. This candid moment highlights the personal stories behind public figures and the impact of tough love in shaping resilience.
“It is the Jesse Kelly Show on an amazing Tuesday. You can email the show jesse at jessekellyshow.com. I don't want to dwell on this because we got heavy in the first hour, first hour last night. But there's a headline from Free Beacon. Mickey or Mikey Sherrill, I don't know, New Jersey, attends or moderate. Mickey Sherrill attends Ramadan services with an imam who faced deportation proceedings over alleged ties to Hamas and calls for a new intifada. All right. …”
“It is the Jesse Kelly Show on an amazing Tuesday. You can email the show jesse at jessekellyshow.com. I don't want to dwell on this because we got heavy in the first hour, first hour last night. But there's a headline from Free Beacon. Mickey or Mikey Sherrill, I don't know, New Jersey, attends or moderate. Mickey Sherrill attends Ramadan services with an imam who faced deportation proceedings over alleged ties to Hamas and calls for a new intifada. All right. My only point with that was this. There is no such thing as a moderate Democrat now. The only thing that exists are Democrats who are smart enough to pretend to be moderate while they run. There is no such thing as a Democrat in the United States of America who will vote or govern as a moderate. The reason for that, as I laid out last night, is …”
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There are no moderate Democrats left, only those who pretend to be moderate while secretly supporting extreme views. Jesse Kelly argues that the entire Democrat coalition consists of groups that harbor anti-American sentiments, with politicians masquerading as reasonable to gain votes. This reveals a troubling trend within the party that threatens the nation's values.
“You're listening to the Jesse Kelly show. You're welcome. It is the Jesse Kelly show on a wonderful Tuesday. You can email us Jesse at Jesse Kelly show.com. So how important are all these foreigners, illegals cheating to the Democrat party? Cory Booker credit to him for being a moron. Like he always is when on the news and he was talking about the save act, you know, Hey, prove you're an American citizen show ID to vote What would it mean if that was the law across all the …”
“You're listening to the Jesse Kelly show. You're welcome. It is the Jesse Kelly show on a wonderful Tuesday. You can email us Jesse at Jesse Kelly show.com. So how important are all these foreigners, illegals cheating to the Democrat party? Cory Booker credit to him for being a moron. Like he always is when on the news and he was talking about the save act, you know, Hey, prove you're an American citizen show ID to vote What would it mean if that was the law across all the states to the country Well here what it would mean Trump usual bluster He has again made this grand statement I not going to sign any bill that comes to me unless the SAVE Act comes to me first. The SAVE Act is a massive voter suppression bill that would make it very difficult for millions of Americans, especially women who have changed their name, …”
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If voter ID laws are enacted, the Democrat party may never win another national election. This is because such laws could remove 5-10% of voters from the rolls, a risk Democrats are keenly aware of. Their opposition to voter ID is not ignorance; it’s a strategic move to maintain their electoral power amidst concerns over illegal voting.
“You can. Isn't that weird that you can? You can just come right out and say, I want this. I want low taxes because of this. This is why I want a secure border. This is why I want foreigners deported. This is why I'm pro-life. This is why, whatever you feel, even if we disagree, you and I, you come right out and tell me what you want and you would tell me why you wanted it. You don't have to sit and, well, I have to, hold on, before I talk to Jesse, I can't use that word about taxes. That would reveal this. …”
“You can. Isn't that weird that you can? You can just come right out and say, I want this. I want low taxes because of this. This is why I want a secure border. This is why I want foreigners deported. This is why I'm pro-life. This is why, whatever you feel, even if we disagree, you and I, you come right out and tell me what you want and you would tell me why you wanted it. You don't have to sit and, well, I have to, hold on, before I talk to Jesse, I can't use that word about taxes. That would reveal this. I have to I have I can't well, I can't do that. I can't listen to Jamie Raskin played this one yesterday. Invoking Tom Payne, who was an undocumented immigrant who came to this land in 1774, two years before the revolution and wrote common sense. Remember, said I think his opening sentence was he said Thomas Payne was an illegal immigrant. My …”
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In today's society, your speech can be controlled by both political factions and personal relationships. Jesse Kelly highlights how people often try to limit your vocabulary and dictate what you can or cannot say, using tactics like guilt and social pressure. This is not just a political issue; it affects your personal life too, as you may encounter individuals who attempt to fence in your expression.
“Cause that decides the direction of the party. All right. The base is the primary voter. The base is the primary voter. Be the base. and bring your burner along no matter what remember that the animals are on our streets they are everywhere democrats have turned as many loose in our society as they possibly can as fast as they possibly can well that's why you need a burner launcher it is legal in all 50 states burner launchers have they shoot these tear gas balls or pepper balls do i need to read you …”
“Cause that decides the direction of the party. All right. The base is the primary voter. The base is the primary voter. Be the base. and bring your burner along no matter what remember that the animals are on our streets they are everywhere democrats have turned as many loose in our society as they possibly can as fast as they possibly can well that's why you need a burner launcher it is legal in all 50 states burner launchers have they shoot these tear gas balls or pepper balls do i need to read you the email again. Lady just got chased down by a pit bull. Pop, pop, shoots a couple shots into the ground. Pit bull lays there in agonizing pain, but going to live. The lady went home unmolested. These things will save your life. They fit in your purse. They fit in a holster if you want one. It's the size of a smartphone. Legal in all 50 states. …”
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Cutting toxic people out of your life can be a liberating yet challenging decision. In this segment, we discuss the importance of prioritizing your mental health over familial ties and the empowerment that comes from taking control of your relationships. It's about recognizing when someone is holding you back and making the tough choice to move forward without them.
“All right, we'll move on. We'll do other things, midterm things. Somebody wants to ask about Iran, that kind of thing. Before we do that, let's do this. Let's get your cell phone switched up. Let's get you on the patriotic plan. You know what? I just came up with that. I think I like that. What, Chris? I want you to switch your cell phone plan to the patriotic plan with Pure Talk. My company, Pure Talk, their CEO is a Vietnam veteran. Pure Talk is so …”
“All right, we'll move on. We'll do other things, midterm things. Somebody wants to ask about Iran, that kind of thing. Before we do that, let's do this. Let's get your cell phone switched up. Let's get you on the patriotic plan. You know what? I just came up with that. I think I like that. What, Chris? I want you to switch your cell phone plan to the patriotic plan with Pure Talk. My company, Pure Talk, their CEO is a Vietnam veteran. Pure Talk is so patriotic they hire American citizens And you don have to take my word on that either If you simply dial pound 250 and say Jesse Kelly you know you speaking to an American because that what is that English on the other end of the line And then you find out that you don't have to get a new phone? You don't have to get a new phone number? That for $25 a …”
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The Founding Fathers despised democracy, viewing it as a threat to individual rights and regional representation. They created a bicameral Congress to ensure that both local interests and national stability were prioritized, countering the chaos of direct democracy. This structure allows diverse voices, even from politically diverse states like California, to be heard in Washington, D.C.
“… that's what I wanted, this lady okay beep beep beep the little machine did the thing and it was 20 seconds and i'm sure she then got on the phone with her robber boyfriend who was sitting in the parking lot but be that as it may she didn't have to go to the back and that was a thousand dollars and I don't think she drained the till for me. So back to this gentleman, Gustavo de Jesus Torres. What, Chris? That's his frigging name. What do you want me to say? Six banks, $600? He's got to find a new crime. I know there's a lot of money in drug dealing. I've seen the movies. What, Chris? We're …”
“They didn't have to go to the back. She, when I said that's what I wanted, this lady okay beep beep beep the little machine did the thing and it was 20 seconds and i'm sure she then got on the phone with her robber boyfriend who was sitting in the parking lot but be that as it may she didn't have to go to the back and that was a thousand dollars and I don't think she drained the till for me. So back to this gentleman, Gustavo de Jesus Torres. What, Chris? That's his frigging name. What do you want me to say? Six banks, $600? He's got to find a new crime. I know there's a lot of money in drug dealing. I've seen the movies. What, Chris? We're going over the options. There's, look, I watched the movie Gone in 60 Seconds. Robbing cars looks pretty lucrative. What, Chris, you can't do it now? Why? Why? Is it because of the security stuff? Too much? The criminals are always on the up and up on that. Surely they, I watched the movies, Chris. They have computer things that can do the things. …”
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Gustavo DeJesus Torres attempted to rob six banks but only managed to steal $600, proving he's not cut out for a life of crime. In a humorous take, the hosts brainstorm simpler crime ideas that might suit him better, but ultimately conclude that even organized crime wouldn't trust him. This segment highlights the absurdity of his failed endeavors and offers a light-hearted commentary on crime.
“… enemy lines in Vietnam. And I'm glad I once again got to tell you that the guy who runs Pure Talk, Mac V Sog, Vietnam. Two tours. How can it be with the Verizon's AT&T's and T-Mobile's? It's Pride Month. There's a cell company out there that just cares about veterans. They're going to deliver you an amazing cell phone plan for 25 bucks a month. Unlimited talk, unlimited text, tons of data. 25 bucks a month. What are you paying now? And they hire Americans. I'm proud to speak for Pure Talk. Switch to Pure Talk. You can do it during the break. You'll speak to an American on the phone. Dial …”
“Now, we'll get to some emails, but first I'm going to tell you about Pure Talk. Pure Talk is the patriotic cell phone company. I am glad you enjoyed another little chat we had last night about Mac V Sog, those super stud legends who went behind enemy lines in Vietnam. And I'm glad I once again got to tell you that the guy who runs Pure Talk, Mac V Sog, Vietnam. Two tours. How can it be with the Verizon's AT&T's and T-Mobile's? It's Pride Month. There's a cell company out there that just cares about veterans. They're going to deliver you an amazing cell phone plan for 25 bucks a month. Unlimited talk, unlimited text, tons of data. 25 bucks a month. What are you paying now? And they hire Americans. I'm proud to speak for Pure Talk. Switch to Pure Talk. You can do it during the break. You'll speak to an American on the phone. Dial pound 250 and say Jesse Kelly. Pound 250, say Jesse Kelly. We'll be back. Fighting for your freedom every day. USA! USA! The Jesse Kelly Show. It is The Jesse Kelly Show on an amazing Thursday. Remember, if you miss any part of the show, you can download it. I heart Spotify, iTunes. So we're all looking for that sane Democrat, right? Well, …”
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Donald Trump, while known for a non-interventionist approach, could be seen as 'drunk on power' given his control over the world's most powerful military. The analogy of a person with a powerful tool highlights human nature's tendency to use power when available. This raises questions about the motivations behind military actions and the potential for overreach in power dynamics.
“because I knew that I was in a real mental health crisis. Like the thing that actually got me to get help with my eating disorder wasn't the food itself, wasn't the behavior with the food, it was the suicidal ideation. I was like, I'm using food as an exercise as a tool to not be here. Like I'm trying to escape life and I need to figure out how to be in life because I was terrified that I was being so, mean to myself, right? That I was in so much pain that it was like inflicting more pain was the only way out of my pain. And it's so hard to recognize …”
“because I knew that I was in a real mental health crisis. Like the thing that actually got me to get help with my eating disorder wasn't the food itself, wasn't the behavior with the food, it was the suicidal ideation. I was like, I'm using food as an exercise as a tool to not be here. Like I'm trying to escape life and I need to figure out how to be in life because I was terrified that I was being so, mean to myself, right? That I was in so much pain that it was like inflicting more pain was the only way out of my pain. And it's so hard to recognize when you're in it. Like I think it and it's also sometimes and I know I've spoken to women before on my show where they say like, it's sometimes easier to stay in it. Yeah, because dismantling all like you said, this is not just like, and then just you stop doing it's like, you have to go through the psychological you needed to get into the body and …”
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Kerry Washington shares a powerful metaphor about living with an eating disorder, comparing it to having a tiger that you must interact with daily. Her candid discussion about the complexities of mental health and the struggle to find balance makes for a compelling and relatable segment, even as it addresses serious themes.
“That's an important difference because that's a wide gap. Right. Now, how much should women care about the age 35 when it comes to pregnancy? Because there been a lot of talk about the term geriatric pregnancies and that sort of 35 threshold What do you have to say about that Right You know and I think we seeing so many more women have children in that age range like 35 to 42. And so we are less, you know, nervous about it because we see it more commonly. And so there are some risks, like some increased …”
“That's an important difference because that's a wide gap. Right. Now, how much should women care about the age 35 when it comes to pregnancy? Because there been a lot of talk about the term geriatric pregnancies and that sort of 35 threshold What do you have to say about that Right You know and I think we seeing so many more women have children in that age range like 35 to 42. And so we are less, you know, nervous about it because we see it more commonly. And so there are some risks, like some increased risk of things like high blood pressure in pregnancy or diabetes in pregnancy. And so they may have some more visits, some more ultrasounds. But we feel confident typically in that age group. And I don't really tend to tell my patients to worry too much about that. I cannot thank you enough. um it is an absolute pleasure to get to see you on a random …”
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In this segment, the host hilariously navigates the sensitive topic of 'geriatric pregnancies' and the societal misconceptions surrounding it. The expert's laid-back approach to discussing risks and the reassurance that women shouldn't stress about age adds a light-hearted twist to an otherwise serious subject.
“… twofold kind of view One is when I meeting folks for the first time and they don know anything about me they want to kind of test how authentic I am Right So they say do you take corporate PAC money? Assuming that I do because, you know, I'm viable. And it's like, no. And they're like, oh, all right. Where are you on Palestine? I'm like, well, I believe there's an ongoing genocide in Palestine, and that needs to be addressed. And they're shocked that I even used the word. And then they'll say, well, what about ICE? And I said, well, we should start with abolishing ICE, but we should also …”
“… election day, how energized people are to go vote, whether it's the economy, maybe for some people it's Gaza, Iran. But what are you hearing about most and what is your sense about how deeply people are bothered by those issues? Yeah so I think it a twofold kind of view One is when I meeting folks for the first time and they don know anything about me they want to kind of test how authentic I am Right So they say do you take corporate PAC money? Assuming that I do because, you know, I'm viable. And it's like, no. And they're like, oh, all right. Where are you on Palestine? I'm like, well, I believe there's an ongoing genocide in Palestine, and that needs to be addressed. And they're shocked that I even used the word. And then they'll say, well, what about ICE? And I said, well, we should start with abolishing ICE, but we should also dismantle the immigrant detention centers, which were born out of bipartisan complicity. And that's when I pivot into talking about critiquing my own party, because I'm running in the Democratic primary. So while everyone likes to take shots at Trump, because it's so easy. Unless and until we can hold our own party to account, it really doesn't matter …”
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In a heated Philadelphia congressional race, candidate Christopher Rabb confronts voter expectations about political authenticity and accountability. While discussing his stance on Palestine and ICE, he highlights the stark contrast with his opponent Alice Stanford, who controversially compared the term 'genocide' to the N-word, raising questions about her commitment to fighting systemic issues.
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