Skip to main content

Jesse Kelly on Communist Revolutionaries and the Role of Women

Jesse KellyJanuary 26, 202613 min5,431 views
19 connections·26 entities in this video→

Two Divisions of Communists

  • πŸ’‘ The speaker identifies two main groups: elite communists (politicians, media, academics, Hollywood) who seek money and power, and street communists (true believers, often violent and drug-addicted) who act as foot soldiers.
  • 🎯 Elite communists are described as meeting in places like Davos to devise schemes that enrich themselves while harming others.

The Communist Revolution

  • 🧠 A foundational truth is that communists are fighting a revolution aimed at destroying everything people love, including government, family, church, and schools.
  • βš”οΈ They believe everything in society is evil and must be torn down, viewing their actions as a war against the country.
  • 🚩 Anything is permissible in service to the revolution, explaining why they lie, hurt people, and destroy businesses easily.

Women's Role in Communism

  • ⚠️ The speaker asserts that women are instrumental to communist revolutions, citing examples from the Soviet Union and China.
  • πŸ“Š A poll is mentioned suggesting women are more likely to support political assassination than men.
  • 🐻 This is explained by women's biological nature as caring nurturers who are fiercely protective of their children, a trait communists exploit.

Radicalization of Young Women

  • πŸ“± Communists target young women through social media, schools, and friends to divert their nurturing instincts towards revolutionary causes.
  • πŸŽ“ College is described as a "finishing school" where these instincts are redirected, turning young women into "mothers of the revolution."
  • πŸ“Ί Watching shows like "The View" is presented as a source of radicalization for women at home.

The Pam Grier Incident

  • 🎭 The speaker recounts actress Pam Grier's appearance on "The View," where she allegedly told an absurd lie about facing extreme racism in Columbus, Ohio, including witnessing lynchings.
  • πŸ€₯ Grier was born in 1959, and the speaker claims she invented the entire story, which was accepted by the hosts and audience.
  • πŸ—£οΈ This is used as an example of how
Knowledge graph26 entities Β· 19 connections

How they connect

An interactive map of every person, idea, and reference from this conversation. Hover to trace connections, click to explore.

Hover Β· drag to explore
26 entities
Chapters6 moments

Key Moments

Transcript50 segments

Full Transcript

Topics13 themes

What’s Discussed

CommunismRevolutionariesElite CommunistsStreet CommunistsCommunist RevolutionRole of WomenNurturing InstinctsRadicalizationThe ViewPam GrierRace BaitingSocial MediaCollege Radicalization
Smart Objects26 Β· 19 links
ConceptsΒ· 4
EventsΒ· 3
PeopleΒ· 7
CompaniesΒ· 6
LocationsΒ· 4
MediasΒ· 2