This is an I Heart podcast.

Guaranteed Human.

This is the Jesse Kelly Show.

It is the Jesse Kelly Show, another hour of the Jesse Kelly Show. It is the Jesse Kelly show, another hour of the Jesse Kelly show. And we have so much we have to get to this hour. I don't even know how we're going to do it all. Medal of Honor Monday, of course, as it always is coming up a couple minutes from now. We're going to talk about, okay, so all this communist violence, they're not going to stop. They want this to happen. Well, what do we do then? What can we do? We'll talk about that. We can do this. It's going to take some time, but we can do this. John Conrad is coming up 30 minutes from now, our global shipping expert, John Conrad. We're going to ask about how clogged up our things right now. What's good,

what's bad, all that and so much more coming up on the world famous Jesse Kelly show.

Do remember that if you missed any part of the show, including our first hour, you can download

at iHeart, Spotify, iTunes. Now, because it is the start of the second

hour, before we get to any of those other things, we are going to honor a hero as we always do.

It is time for Medal of Honor Monday, where we take somebody's Medal of Honor citation and

we just read it. That's it. These are available for you.

They're all free. They're all online. If you have Internet access right now, you could go read every single one of them. And I would recommend you start chopping away at it because it's amazing. And we pick out ones we like. We do ones that you like. If you have one that you just like or you're related

to it, you can always send us an email along with your love, hate, and death threats to jesse

at jesseckelisho.com. This guy actually said, hey, Jesse, can you read the Medal of Honor

citation for a Raymond Zussman? I think it's amazing how he was able to do so much with very little ammunition and men.

Much thanks and God bless. So what did Mr. Zussman do? Raymond Zussman of Hamtrak, Michigan.

Let's find out, shall we? Ready?

Aim.

Honoring those who went above and beyond.

It's Medal of Honor Monday.

On the 12th of September, 1944, 2nd Lieutenant Zussman was in command of two tanks operating with an infantry company and the attack on enemy forces occupying the town of Noroy-Laborg, France.

At 7 o'clock p.m., his command tank bogged down.

Throughout the ensuing action, armed with only a carbine,

...