00:06:40As if it's like an accounting decision or something.
00:06:44And then someone replied, you know, obvious stuff.1.00
00:06:46Yeah, 15 women gathered in a room for hours and they couldn't decide on what a woman was.0.99
00:06:51And I actually just saw something before we came in here to shoot that the WNBA is not going to allow any bad faith transgenders in the league.0.72
00:06:59So that was like the Inez Cantor and the other guy Royce something who were former NBA players who declared their eligibility.1.00
00:07:06So the WNBA knew how to draw a line at when they're being trolled publicly to their face.1.00
00:09:35And so it's like if the cop can use deadly force against you for something you did to the cop, you think that those charges probably wouldn't get dropped.
00:09:58The same woman rams second man with car three weeks later, gets 10K bond, charges dismissed, walk free.
00:10:04Now, we don't have video of the second man being rammed with a car within three weeks, but it seems like they're just letting slap on the wrist for, you know, basically attempted assault with a deadly weapon.
00:13:02And Starbucks itself, like we've talked about it with San Francisco areas when we're talking about nice stores, Old Navy, Starbucks, like stores that work anywhere else, anywhere in suburbia, they work.
00:13:46So there was some city council argument over how much money they were going to give that.
00:13:50And then while they're watching their downtown area.
00:13:53hollow out. So we'll just swap a Starbucks for trans people, I guess, and see if that makes1.00
00:13:58economic sense. Make it more enjoyable. Yeah. It'll be fun. All right. Let's get to our next1.00
00:14:03story. This is some good news. Um, EBT numbers have gone down after some recent requirements
00:14:09and crackdowns. Yeah. Requirements that we covered on the show that were passed in the
00:14:14one big, beautiful bill. And then can you, uh, USDA snap enrollment drops by 5.3 million
00:14:21following new work rules. And it includes a state-by-state breakdown, which we have here.
00:14:27Massive declines in food stamp recipients between April 2025 and April 2026. So this is just one
00:14:34year. And some of the larger states, the larger declines are actually the more red states because
00:14:40some of them were doing it on their own before the bill became a law. Oh, interesting. You know
00:14:45what I mean? And we had covered that, how the red states were like, yep, we're happy to enact this.
00:14:50So Arizona down 54%, Florida down 22%, Texas down 15%, Georgia 27%, Mississippi down 12%, Louisiana down 22%, and then states like California and New York who kind of dragged their feet or were resisting are down less, 6.6% and 6.3%.
00:15:09And those are the states where a lot of the money does go.
00:15:12So the darker the blue, the more total piece of the pie this state has.
00:15:17Isn't it crazy that a state like Arizona can go down 50-something percent, so more than half was just not necessary for that whole time, and we only discovered it because we did these crackdowns, and if we didn't, it would have just kept going forever?
00:16:20Because then there were still scammers then too, right?
00:16:23So obviously in a dream world, we'd eliminate Snap entirely.
00:16:26And then people would go to a government type food bank, you know, pick up your cheese and grains and rice and have every incentive on earth to not be on the government teat forever.
00:16:37but we all know that Coca-Cola and their lobbyists really want the game to continue.
00:17:32So Michael Irving is the United States and all the urban folks we pay for are the people who
00:17:38want the cabinets. Yeah. The funny thing about this, I just thought about our federal budget
00:17:42and how much we're also doing this. So very relatable, Michael Irvin. And he's doing double
00:17:49because he pays a lot of taxes. He makes a lot of money, right? Or used to, and then probably
00:17:53he's got some gambling deals now, some stuff like that. So he does it on his taxes and then he does
00:17:59it for people he knows. And the white players who he said, nobody bothers them. They keep all their
00:18:03money. Well, as you know, pro football players, it's close to a 50% tax rate. And especially if
00:18:09you're in California or something like that. So they're also supporting deadbeats, right?
00:18:14And maybe the people living in Michael Irving's houses who aren't paying rent,
00:18:18maybe have no income, are getting EBT too. Yes. They're double dipping.
00:18:22In a mansion. Yeah. Yeah. With the Range Rover from 2014.
00:18:26So obviously this is great. The chart would have gone up if we elected Kamala Harris or somebody. It's going down. The question is, how much is enough, right? Because we really did, if you're starting from 2010, we did a straight rip up. So we got to get back to, like a lot of things, migrants, snap, a lot of issues. We just have to get back to neutral first before we can really make some changes.
00:20:29Yeah. They're going to college and they can't read or write. And then we found this stat.
00:20:34Well, hold on. And it's expensive. You know, the whole thing is like, yeah, yeah. All right.
00:20:39They can't read and write. What is it? A hundred bucks. We pay for their school lunches. No,
00:20:43it's like 20, 30,000 per pupil to get a result where they can't fucking read.0.99
00:20:48That's so crazy. And then if you go to college, it's going to be expensive. Then you're what,0.98
00:20:51in over a hundred grand of student loan debt to not even know how to read or write yet.
00:20:55Yeah. And if you can't read or write, you're the perfect mark to get into a predatory student loan debt. That's not forgivable in bankruptcy.
00:21:02Here's your 20 page contract. Where do I sign?
00:21:05Yeah. Put it through AI or something. See what AI tells you.
00:21:08That's pretty bad. Yeah. And that's very true. And then they do go to college. They can't read or write. College probably isn't teaching like basic reading and writing. I don't know. Maybe they are.
00:23:36And you just maybe get out of it that way.0.98
00:23:37Or maybe there's so many illegals here that can't speak English that it will kind of like take the brunt of it for you.0.98
00:23:42Mm hmm. And then a lot of colleges are obviously dealing with this, too, because these kids graduate, can't read or write, then go to college.0.86
00:23:49And now what? We have this update from University of Michigan.
00:23:53University of Michigan drops grades for freshmen in the first semester to curb mental health crisis.
00:24:00Come fall 2027, official transcripts for first semester freshmen will record only whether credit was earned.
00:24:07So completely pass fail in one of like the Big Ten's best public universities. Right.
00:24:12Yeah. So if you pass the class, you get a nice. And then it's probably a smiley face or a frowny face.
00:24:17Like they have to do non letters. And then if you don't pass, you get a less nice, but still good.
00:24:22Yeah. Something like that. You can stay still. I don't know. Mental health concerns, though,
00:24:26I think is pretty funny. And then like all these kids who have mental health concerns and0.96
00:24:30they can't do schoolwork because it's too, I don't know, pressure. It's too hard. It's too
00:24:36requires too much effort. So then those people are going to go into the workforce,
00:24:40get no jobs. And then the workforce is going to say, just give us the robots. Just give us AI.
00:24:45These kids are retarded. There's like a thing happening where like the AI rollout is going to1.00
00:24:50happen at the same time. The next generation coming out of college is the most retarded people1.00
00:24:56ever who can't read or write. And then everyone who's an employer is going to go, I'll just take1.00
00:25:00the free AI. Well, you know, there's something happening where like everything, it's a tale of
00:25:07two cities, right? There are some white kids, some Asians who come into University of Michigan.
00:25:11They're going to take organic chemistry. It's going to be the hardest thing they've ever done,
00:25:15but they'll crush it. But then when you're like an employer and you're like, you went to Michigan,
00:25:19huh? Very impressive. I don't see your GPA on this resume. And like, there's two different
00:25:24kinds of people you can interview from the University of Michigan now. And that goes for
00:25:27anywhere. Harvard, you know, people who were let in for stupid reasons. Very true. So it's kind of1.00
00:25:32the named isn't enough anymore people aren't like stuck to the same levels you know they don't have
00:25:39to jump the same hurdles there's a very easy path at michigan and then there's the real path the
00:25:43old school path yeah and i would have thrived in this new way because when i was when we were in
00:25:48college i invented mental health crisis in class because like i've told you guys and especially in
00:25:55bonus land but like i would get a test sometimes and then just like put my head down for most of
00:26:00the class and not do it. And then just go to the front and say, Hey, I got a lot going on. Can I
00:26:04please do this tomorrow? And the teacher would be like, take the test home and just bring it to me
00:26:08when you're done. And I would go, okay. Well, and then I would like get an 80. And so you started
00:26:13this, the bluffing at mental health crisis. Adults have to take that seriously. I was early
00:26:18and the difference is I take this test home. Yeah. And the difference is I'll do it. And the
00:26:24difference is you can read and you could do it. You were just like lazy or unprepared. I just
00:26:28didn't study or to read the book. Yes, exactly. So there's a difference there. And I would go,
00:26:32can I take this test home, please? I have so much going on. I don't, and they would go, yeah,
00:26:36yeah. Bring it to me when you're done. And I'd go, okay. You're kind of pathetic for that.
00:26:41I didn't have to study. And then I found this tweet, which I thought was pretty insightful0.99
00:26:45about this whole thing. I didn't know just how bad the education system is until I became a
00:26:50teacher at a classical Christian school last year. All of my students came from the public1.00
00:26:55school system. One of the grade three students couldn't write the word in. I refused to
00:27:01accommodate his illiteracy. I developed a plan to help him read and I gave him an F on basically
00:27:05every assessment. Within a few months, he was reading whole sentences. Failing illiterate
00:27:11students is the best thing you can do for them. They won't care about learning if the school
00:27:15system doesn't care about teaching them. You got to be a little mean, a little nasty for like a
00:27:20crucial period of three or four months and then it activates the brain in a way and then they just
00:27:25kind of go yeah it's the building blocks and if you keep passing them they're never going back
00:27:30nobody ever goes back on their own so true you know all right our last piece about this uh kind
00:27:35of incorporates phones and how that plays into the development of children uh there's a fox story
00:27:40about a little league team start winning a long island little league team is having its best
00:27:45season in 63 years, thanks in part to a new game day rule. No cell phones. Five hours before each
00:27:52game, phones are collected and locked away until the final out. Here's the team's assistant coach.
00:27:57I think kids can get lost in their phones and talking with their friends and being on different
00:28:04apps. And I think the ability to have that go away and just focus on talking with their teammates,
00:28:12getting ready for the game, focusing, understanding what our strategy
00:28:17and our approach is to the game, I think we've seen it benefit them a lot.
00:28:22There you go, and that makes obvious sense.
00:28:25Yeah, they've had their best record in years,
00:28:27and then they don't mention the 15-year-old Guatemalan they recruited
00:30:40I guess the exact thing, yes, is if five of the USB sticks were missing results from the election, so then they have to go try to re-grab them.
00:30:48um yeah and they're uh all the folks behind the scenes are talking about this as well so
00:31:01we can also look it's unfortunate the folks by the scenes here you're saying yes
00:34:09Where would he be if not police and where would he be if not a jail?
00:34:13So I guess I really I really want to avoid getting kind of caught into these hypotheticals and talk more about the reality that we're actually facing right now,
00:34:22which is that we're spending absolutely outrageous amounts of money on police and policing,
00:34:27and we're not spending money on things that actually make people safe and feel safe,
00:34:31which is things like actually well-lit streets, the streetlights in Los Angeles.
00:34:49So it's not about like, oh, this is a hypothetical.
00:34:51It is a hypothetical if it was his daughter and like, you know, but it's not, it's, it's not theoretical or hypothetical. It's happening every day across the country. Right. Someone gets raped.
00:35:01And I was like kind of looking into the DSA people and I think their literal view is they need to get rid of prisons and police because those organizations waste money locking up innocent black people because the police used to be slave catchers.0.96
00:35:17And now they're just still naturally looking for black people.
00:35:32I still think it's unpopular, but that's the type of person we want to go against.0.99
00:35:37And so Francesca Hong, with all the shit she put on tape about hating Thanksgiving and proximity to whiteness and all that shit, it's kind of sad.0.99
00:38:15A lot of the DSA people we've talked about
00:38:18and a lot of, like, the socialists or the communists or whatever,
00:38:21they always talk about, like, oppressors versus the oppressed
00:38:24and, like, white supremacy is, like, their big problem that they're attacking.
00:38:28And then I found, like, this post on Instagram that had, like, the reality of white privilege, and I wanted to read some of them just because it's easy to forget kind of where we came from.
00:38:41People think that, like, the white countries are just the best because we got to the land first and it was all built and could have been the Somalis, but we got there first and kept them out or something.0.99
00:38:52And I wanted to remind you guys what it was like, like, basically less than 100 years ago.0.99
00:46:50This is from Natalie Winters, who's been going hard on state enabling of the Muslim kind of invasion.0.71
00:46:57She says Massachusetts moves to create a Muslim commission to help place Muslims in government and shape state policy. The bill orders it to identify and recommend qualified American Muslims for appointive positions at all levels of government. It would also assess programs and practices in all state agencies and could request from all state agencies whatever information and assistance the commission requires.
00:47:22It would advise the executive and legislature on proposed laws.1.00
00:47:26So they're just trying to get more Muslims in.
00:47:30Like, let's just get more Muslims involved in all of this.
00:47:39Obviously, this is one of those things that's clearly unconstitutional, like a specific religious group you're trying to elevate in some way.0.99
00:47:46And if it was the Muslim Commission and it was like us on it to keep the Muslims out?1.00
00:54:00Joe Belgio, 44, a Marine vet and retired firefighter, had just welcomed a baby girl when he ordered raw oysters at a family dinner near Chicago last June.
01:11:11And the one thing I want to say, it's like when you're dealing with this group of three guys, like you're not dealing with them thinking it out, talking it out.0.99
01:11:22You're dealing with the dumbest, most violent, most impulsive one.0.96
01:11:26Because someone could just pull out a gun and go pop, pop, pop, pop, pop through the door if you're not letting them in.1.00
01:18:56And then we were talking in Bonusland the other day, and you made a really good point about some of the problems within the criminal black community.0.92
01:20:15And I think it's a little, maybe a little feminine, like lack of dads, lack of, if they never, like, become subservient or listen or defer to their father, they're not used to it.0.91
01:20:25And it's just kind of like a whiny, loud thing instead.0.96
01:23:51So air traffic control, remember, like we had the issue where people weren't showing up and people were underqualified and DEI was doing air traffic control.
01:24:00Yeah, we had those questions on the test where it was like, do you like basketball?1.00
01:24:03They were trying to get black people in.1.00
01:24:04Did you fail science and that actually gave you points?1.00
01:26:37So instead of going into the high school where half the kids don't know how to read and the other half don't speak English and the other half are Indian and the other half.0.82