The Anchormen Show with Matt Gaetz - May 08, 2025


The Anchormen Show with Matt Gaetz | White Pilled


Episode Stats

Length

50 minutes

Words per Minute

197.00725

Word Count

9,962

Sentence Count

4

Misogynist Sentences

46

Hate Speech Sentences

19


Summary

In this episode of the Anchor Podcast, host Matt Gates sits down with the host of the One America News show, Dana Axell, to talk about how she got her start in the alternative media world, what it's like covering the culture wars, and what it means to be a conservative in the 21st century.


Transcript

00:00:00.000 now it's time for the anchorman podcast with matt gates and dan ball
00:00:11.360 welcome back to a show we call anchorman i'm matt gates host the matt gates show here on
00:00:20.380 one america news we are on every single weeknight nine eastern six pacific you can also download
00:00:26.000 the oan live app at oann.com and this is our fun weekly project where we bring some of the
00:00:32.260 interesting people that we know from around the america first movement and even around the
00:00:36.760 building here at one american news together to talk about what's on our mind and as always
00:00:41.000 i am joined by the og producer of steve bannon's war room the producer on the matt gates show
00:00:47.220 vish burrah vish thanks for joining always a pleasure matt and making her anchorman debut
00:00:53.220 dana alexa one of the great anchors that we have here on one america news so uh really i guess
00:00:59.140 at the beginning what life choices have you made that have culminated in you sitting here with us
00:01:06.160 in the one america news studio for this discussion clearly bad ones if i'm out of here with you two
00:01:12.380 guys no no no no um you know i i had this vision when i was in the seventh grade that i've always
00:01:19.020 wanted to be in journalism and join journalism and and be like on the big screen i grew up watching
00:01:24.620 fox with my dad shocker um who was your favorite fox host growing up growing up i had a couple i love
00:01:32.320 stossel i still watch stossel to this day yeah um he's got he has like great clips and then uh
00:01:38.060 obviously like og tucker i was i was a little bit old bowtie tucker yeah yeah that was bowtie tucker
00:01:44.060 good taste i mean i was i was watching it like at such a young age and then um and then you know
00:01:49.460 throughout my college years and and now we we've shifted to a more alternative media i think where
00:01:54.200 we are and so now we look to more independent journalists but yeah i was i was an og fox girl
00:01:58.960 people said that i was the love child of tucker carlson and laura ingram okay i'm making that up
00:02:04.700 that's one comment under a youtube post and i'll never forget it and then i was just like okay i'm
00:02:12.560 gonna brand myself like that i don't even think those two get along well i wouldn't know i'm not
00:02:17.380 even sure they're friends i mean a love child i feel like would be very strong i feel like you have
00:02:22.040 a very strong heart that's what that so what are your what are your favorite stories to to cover here
00:02:26.340 at oan um i i like everything i like to pick apart a lot of stuff and uh culture economics foreign policy
00:02:35.460 you know i think i like the culture wars stuff and and but what i like about it is i like to
00:02:41.260 get on both sides like i like to like get on the republicans a bit and the democrats a bit
00:02:45.840 it's kind of like when i'm with friends too like when i'm with my more conservative republican friends
00:02:49.920 i i get a little bit a little bit more liberal i have a little bit more liberal perspective and
00:02:54.180 then vice versa i'll don't worry i'll silence my phone uh does that work can you still have friends
00:03:00.700 fish that are on both sides that you that you razz like do you do you still in 2025 have like
00:03:07.360 liberal friends that you go back to and and tease or are we so shirts and skins at this point where
00:03:12.840 that's not really a part of friend formation anymore no i have liberal friends that i go to
00:03:17.180 all the time and i consult them all the time because i want that perspective i don't want to lose that
00:03:21.300 right like i want to be able to see the other side and understand what they're seeing what they're
00:03:26.100 digesting because that helps me make my decisions on not just news coverage but some political
00:03:31.940 calculations as well and stuff like that so i think it's an invaluable perspective and my friends
00:03:37.160 who know me know me before all the politics stuff and most of them are like that so even if they're
00:03:43.120 liberal so they talk to me honestly because i'm vish not because i'm republican and you know that that's
00:03:50.160 actually really important because imagine how boring life is just being surrounded by only republicans
00:03:55.220 in the conservative perspective there's that echo chamber there's nothing new coming out and it gives you
00:04:00.640 kind of the challenge to also bring back with you to your more conservative friends it's like oh have
00:04:05.380 you ever thought of this it's probably like not the best opinion but it's something to think about
00:04:10.480 yeah plus i like to get into debate so i think that was far more pervasive before january 6th i used to
00:04:16.540 hold the view that both of you hold and what i have to tell you is after january 6th 2021 if you were on
00:04:24.140 the left you could no longer have like intelligent reasonable discourse or razzing or mockery because
00:04:32.940 there was such a like they were so chastened by it they were so they were so like off put by that this
00:04:39.160 was this was the end of the republic because of like one riot when they had just spent a summer
00:04:46.460 defending a series of riots and death of police officers and harm to our federal buildings but
00:04:54.800 after january 6 2021 uh i really lost like a lot of the people throughout my life that i might have
00:05:02.120 played baseball with or been in scouting with and um they were just like oh oh the fact that you the
00:05:08.920 fact that you didn't vote to certify pennsylvania means it's over between us and i'm not saying that that
00:05:15.960 i'm any the better for it but it is a uh it lays over our politics in a totally unnecessary way
00:05:22.900 i think it's maybe your experience is a little more acute because i think a lot of people do know
00:05:28.560 you so much through politics and that you have the power right because you're saying it wasn't my
00:05:33.920 baseball career that was cut short the lack of talent that that i know you for yes yes i was
00:05:39.580 forget your time in politics i could throw out a runner at any base as a literally catcher so uh when
00:05:46.200 we ask people to come on the program we ask them to think about one macro big question in the news or
00:05:52.380 politics or society that we can kick around for a while so ladies first dana alexa give us your big
00:05:59.320 question and then i'm bringing in a very special guest for expert commentary love it love it so there's
00:06:04.560 this uh ongoing war right now brewing in the gop and you're going to see this divide of conservative
00:06:10.720 women particularly and it's the question at hand is if you're a conservative woman in this modern day
00:06:17.320 and age are you to grow up and you know do the normal life stuff get married have kids stay at home
00:06:24.420 do all the do the classic housewife duties or can you venture off do those same things
00:06:29.500 and be a working woman and so in light of what happened last week there's these two conservative
00:06:36.900 influencers one emily wilson or emily saves the world uh she does these little like car videos
00:06:43.560 where she talks about politics and and she made a point a rather contentious point where if you're a
00:06:51.320 woman in this world have a plan beyond just becoming a stay-at-home wife and mom you know get your bag
00:06:58.460 make some money and make a career for yourself and that obviously has a lot of hit back because
00:07:03.620 if you're a true conservative in the true sense of the word and you know if you're thinking back to
00:07:08.200 the 1950s era uh where women were happy their happiest statistically was at home you know taking
00:07:16.480 care of the kids feeding your husband all the housework is clean making sourdough bread it was
00:07:21.860 mentioned in the video so uh yeah no there there's a clip of that zach if you want to want to run emily's
00:07:26.960 clip i'm gonna cue you in for the clip hate to call out my own party but the young girls on the right
00:07:33.300 promoting this like trad wife bull i just want to make sourdough for my husband that's great i'm all
00:07:39.520 for it i promote traditional values i understand i have been working since i was very young i don't
00:07:44.840 really plan on stop being working i suggest you find a hobby that makes you money but you guys guess
00:07:51.720 what guess what baby girl that lifestyle working out a man a provider you just get to sit at home
00:07:56.380 baked bread every day slim to none i would say none that that's gonna work out for you or quite
00:08:02.420 literally anyone you know you're actually setting yourself up for failure because it could not be
00:08:07.580 easier if that's what you're gonna pursue to be trapped by a man okay also let's bring some other
00:08:13.720 things to the table besides sourdough let's let's guys want to be mentally stimulated as well as physical
00:08:20.420 okay but i'm just like please you guys are too young to be promoting this and also by the way
00:08:25.680 it's cringe whoa there's a lot going on first let me let me start it off first thing what's wrong
00:08:33.020 with sourdough if anything bring more sourdough so wait wait so you disagree with that take no okay
00:08:39.660 initially okay i got into a big fight with my boyfriend about this clip actually it was like a
00:08:44.140 three-hour fight before i know any more okay i'm gonna need to know how long the two of you have
00:08:47.620 been dating okay um fun fact bet you didn't know this i'm dating cara mckinney's brother
00:08:51.820 okay well how long have the two of you been dating almost oh my gosh two two and a half years okay
00:08:57.260 yeah two and a half years so things have things are pretty serious they're heating up yeah things
00:09:01.440 are heating up okay all right so after this two and a half year relationship you get into this dispute
00:09:06.540 yeah over this representation or this critique of of the trad world and your take is what so initially
00:09:14.060 watching it i was like oh my god i i totally agree with her i'm like we need to do more than
00:09:19.200 make sour nothing wrong with making sourdough but but my whole take is i think if you have the choice
00:09:24.840 to do both that's that is wonderful however i think women even if they're stay at home have something
00:09:32.440 that you're you can make money off of as you know you never know what can happen you need to have
00:09:38.800 some type of a backup and there's a lot of times in marriages where things don't go work they don't
00:09:44.280 work out you know you get the divorce i don't know how much you end up with and then you're kind of
00:09:49.400 stuck alone with the kids and you know who knows what's happening in the dispute in the courts and
00:09:53.780 who gets what and well two things principally matter one how much money was there to begin with
00:09:58.660 which goes back to your core choice on marriage and then two how good is your divorce lawyer
00:10:03.120 that that is true i i just i just think i i just think women again nothing wrong with staying at
00:10:08.140 home but but so you agree so what you're what you're saying is there is a nugget of truth in
00:10:14.660 that influencer's rant yeah that you need to have something that this notion that the trad husband is
00:10:21.760 out there for every trad wife to let you just go bake sourdough doesn't exist that's no i think it does
00:10:27.480 i think it does initially i was like writing hard for him i was like okay emily i see your point but
00:10:31.600 then i watched it back a couple times and she kind of seems a little spiteful like she's a little
00:10:35.920 maybe she's a little jealous so just to paint the picture she she lives in los angeles so obviously we
00:10:41.000 have the highest cost of living so i think her finding a real hard steady conservative man that's
00:10:46.800 probably slim to none oh so you think there's a geographic bias all right all right all right so
00:10:50.980 we've we've got the core take yes now i have to bring in the person that i believe to be the true
00:10:56.560 expert on this question actually when my wife ginger saw that we were going to be
00:11:01.580 debating this today she did not trust vish and i to adequately respond to and debate the
00:11:09.740 intellectual point you are making and so for for our adult supervision making her anchorman debut my
00:11:17.440 wife ginger gates ginger you've seen the video you've heard dana's take you've got the floor lay down
00:11:25.280 the law is the is the trad life as unattainable as the los angeles influencer says uh or is that
00:11:33.540 something still to be held as a standard i think you definitely have to decouple a few things so you
00:11:39.100 you can be a trad wife and also be a boss babe at the same time so i think you can build up those
00:11:44.680 skill sets i think you can be i mean if you're working for a company you're learning skills like
00:11:48.860 organizational skills and leadership which you can bring back to your family as well and i think with this
00:11:53.960 day and age i mean it does start to be a trad wife you need to have you know your trad husband there
00:11:58.760 and so when those are becoming fewer and fewer of those i mean you have to be working towards
00:12:03.260 something being passionate about something growing your own skill set to be able to be the type of
00:12:08.040 wife that that trad husband would be attracted to and want to make his wife so i think there's some
00:12:13.080 truth in there um i definitely agree that there might be there was a little bit of attitude around there
00:12:17.960 being no guys out there that would be willing to support this but i think if you're the type of
00:12:22.940 woman that your only goal um and that you're going to forego maybe building up yourself your own skill
00:12:28.480 sets your own ambitions your own career in only pursuing the perfect sourdough i think you can do
00:12:34.360 it all see she touched on something so good it was it was balance and it like you said ginger building
00:12:40.180 up the skill sets like we're doing today you know having the wherewithal to know what you can handle
00:12:44.980 that's great uh realistically again we're in california it's a lot harder to be a trad wife
00:12:50.580 like in this economy for real i mean you almost have to work you there's no voice when you choose
00:12:56.900 to be in a relationship with someone you're in a relationship with the college debt they accrued
00:13:01.240 with the lease that they are currently in yeah and any credit card debt like that's tell me that that
00:13:08.120 is not a part of the relationship scale that i believe is the only explainable reason for why
00:13:13.220 vish burgh is still single because otherwise he dances he sings he does karaoke vish is a triple
00:13:22.520 threat oh yeah i'm a trained dancer jazz tap and ballet actually but ladies you heard it here
00:13:28.980 first of all i think it's all about go ahead i think it's all about priorities so if you're a woman
00:13:34.920 and your priority might be to be a trad wife then what you should be doing is building up your you know
00:13:40.400 your skill set maybe your financial situation that you are that person because i think it is
00:13:45.380 the most important decision you make in your life is who you marry it it you know decides your economics
00:13:50.900 it decides the values of your family it decides your happiness and so i think you can be working
00:13:56.200 towards wanting a traditional family and being a trad wife while also building up a career and with this
00:14:02.140 day and age i mean with remote work women can be working from home there's an article last week
00:14:06.860 that came out by the economist saying that there's more and more kind of stay-at-home dads or stay-at-home
00:14:10.860 husbands because the wife might be in a role like a nurse like a teacher which are very very nurturing
00:14:16.120 characteristics that you'd probably want in a wife and she probably brings those back and adds to her
00:14:20.700 family so i think it's about priorities and not being so narrow focused on just wanting to be picked up
00:14:26.720 by a man because you know you're right in that the the type of men that are out there that are
00:14:31.480 that financially stable enough and want their traditional wife they probably also want to be
00:14:35.660 intellectually stimulated so that is where emily is right or it's a generational boomerang
00:14:41.320 swinging back or what we're really witnessing with the the return of the trad wife phenomenon
00:14:47.420 is that the boomer wives waited for their husbands to get home from war and had the kitchen ready and
00:14:54.600 were ready to have the kids and send those gis off to college or to the office or to the workforce
00:15:01.340 then you had the gen xers who had you know uh i think a a real conundrum because if you were a
00:15:11.900 female gen xer your your mom if she was in the workforce was a nurse a teacher or a secretary and
00:15:18.620 so they had to pioneer this space which led which led gen xer women in the workforce to be like some of
00:15:25.360 the meanest women you'll ever work with because there was only room for one at the you know ginger
00:15:30.060 makes this point far better than i do and so they they were like the women that were always out to
00:15:34.280 get other women well i'm an elder millennial by the time i came along there were more women in law school
00:15:39.720 than there were men so there was never this belief that women were in a subservient position vis-a-vis
00:15:45.980 professional opportunity they were the majority but by the time i got there and now i think you see a
00:15:52.600 lot of these zoomer women who look around at the gen x women that are unhappy the millennial women that
00:15:58.900 are unhappy and lonely and overeducated and underloved in many cases and they think about
00:16:04.560 how happy their grandmothers were so maybe the question is it's not about what you're most capable
00:16:09.580 at the question is where are women most happy and and that tends to be more than not i guess in the
00:16:14.860 home now for me personally that wouldn't work because uh i'll be just very direct i'll look in the
00:16:21.460 camera when i say it you don't want me in the kitchen i can't make sourdough i can barely make
00:16:26.480 eggs without screwing it up so there's only a few women i would say a lot actually just not me or
00:16:31.840 anybody a well-cooked egg requires an artistic touch it really does and and also you have to
00:16:37.680 have patience when you're cooking again you don't want me in the kitchen it should be illegal in all
00:16:41.940 50 states but we're not done with this conversation matt walsh weighed in on emily's video um i think we
00:16:47.800 have his tweet okay here we go from matt a huge number of conservative influencers are actually
00:16:53.980 left-wing feminists who despise the very things that conservatism by definition is supposed to be
00:17:00.460 conserving good point vich i yeah i kind of disagree with matt walsh but not for the reasons that you
00:17:11.160 think and i agree with emily and her take but also not for the reasons that you might think the problem
00:17:19.240 i think this comes down to is like a a chicken and the egg problem like what comes before what
00:17:25.780 poorly cooked egg in dana's kitchen hopefully that doesn't come after but what i think is going on is
00:17:33.480 what what was the my belief is that the original intent of marriage is essentially to bring together
00:17:40.600 a man and a woman who then where the woman would be the junior partner in the man's enterprise right
00:17:48.560 and so like i i've never bought into this idea that women didn't work until you know the 50s 60s 70s
00:17:56.300 in america is that cultural no because i gotta tell you that is that has never been how my family
00:18:01.480 has worked my family is like a herd of elephants we follow the matriarch and and everyone knows it
00:18:07.580 at home so this notion that like the man is in charge and bosses everybody around no that's not what
00:18:11.880 i'm saying ginger in in our house ginger bosses but that's every day but that's not what i'm saying
00:18:16.200 well vish i think i think you're onto something because there's something to say about a division
00:18:20.060 of labor right if you're able to do the things you're good at and that you like to do you know
00:18:24.660 maybe it's not in the kitchen i will say matt cooks 90 of the meat maybe 95 wow that's that
00:18:31.340 that okay yeah well he he loves to cook it you know it decompresses him he is better at it he's been
00:18:39.600 doing it for a longer time i like to bake sometimes but i'll be in charge of you know maybe the mocktails
00:18:44.200 i like to do the laundry i'll do i'll contribute in other ways but it you know it's a division of
00:18:49.040 labor and i don't see that as like i'm you know a submission of different levels but it's it's just
00:18:54.400 contributing things that you as a you know spouse are are are good or you know worse at and having
00:19:00.240 the other person kind of fill in ginger's like it's not submission when i tell you you have to
00:19:04.580 take out the trash well but you know ginger brings up another good ginger brings up another great
00:19:09.740 point a huge reason why so many divorces happen is because of the chores right and how they're
00:19:16.560 divided up shocked by that yes did you know this data yes it's about the chores what's the date on
00:19:22.820 it because i think it's number two i think number one is finances and number two is chores and that's
00:19:28.280 why if you read a lot of these kind of how to be a good spouse books they say don't let your
00:19:32.120 roommate problems become your marriage problems because it's those little things that add up
00:19:36.800 every single day you know it's usually not some big thing that explodes from left field
00:19:40.920 so i know what the thing is that i do around the house that that makes ginger want to murder me
00:19:47.500 what is it i i i can i i can tell i could tell everyone my sin are you ready for this i'm not
00:19:54.980 i leave wet towels anywhere oh my god wait me too no you find a corner you find like a
00:20:02.680 is it paper towels oh no no no no because i do that sometimes i'll just do it and i'll just like
00:20:08.420 leave it no no no ginger ginger lay it out lay it out so he'll take not only bath towels sometimes
00:20:14.280 he'll go and dig out beach towels because they're even bigger and then he'll just find the darkest
00:20:19.220 corner in the coldest room leave a window open and like just just pour it in there and so i'll just
00:20:25.060 be walking around and i have to do kind of my my towel pickup and it's the one thing that you know
00:20:29.140 it's it's uh you know 90 10 80 20 with the person you love him for everything but that's his thing
00:20:34.080 that he will not be able to be trained out of and i'm okay and by the way what what is the one thing
00:20:38.060 you cannot be trained out of love what do you do around the house i do break a lot of glasses
00:20:43.840 but she breaks stuff for what reason are you just clumsiness wet towels around why are you
00:20:49.100 it's my thing it's like uh like cancel and gretel left the kid left the left the breadcrumbs
00:20:55.600 um but yeah so so if you go to our house it's uh shards of glass and wet towels i'm not coming
00:21:01.720 over okay very interesting no but i i like everything you like the man um just in my household
00:21:07.900 my dad was the chef growing up my boyfriend has is a chef i in the kitchen what when she's talking
00:21:14.540 do you do the dishes sometimes it's not so like what so what is what is uh in your skill stack
00:21:21.080 on the trad wife offer i am the entertainment i entertain him while he cooks i'm asking him
00:21:27.960 questions i'm making alexa put on music you know i'm dancing i'm frolicking around you're the vibe
00:21:33.940 setter i am the vibe setter see that's what i bring to the table which is actually if you think about it
00:21:38.660 much harder to do because not everyone has a good vibe i've been around so many that bad bad vibes
00:21:45.440 and like i can't even find an escape and honestly it's not even like doing the dishes you're
00:21:50.200 selling me on this right because because who yeah and you're doing the dishes in a good vibe
00:21:54.800 versus doing them in a bad vibe it makes all the difference you're sort of the vibe setter of the
00:21:58.780 mac gate show and the anchorman show so are you are you buying the primacy on the vibe set yeah 100
00:22:03.660 i think vibe the vibe if you ask me vibe setting is like very important for the man yeah all right
00:22:09.660 ginger can i replace all of my chores at the house with a good vibe set if i prance around
00:22:16.260 if i pick the playlist no you have to do a court like a dance too you have to choreograph the dance
00:22:24.100 you do is it a unique dance you do every night yeah do you want to see it no i'm just no i'm not
00:22:29.700 going to do that to you um no we play mama mia i have forced him to learn the music sing the songs
00:22:35.300 he's straight by the way i'm painting him like he's my gay boyfriend no he's super straight okay he's in
00:22:40.680 law enforcement i promise you um i'm just i'm just setting the vibe okay i just want to make that very
00:22:45.000 clear that i set vibes the vibes are vibing the neighbors love the vibes and um is this what you
00:22:51.200 this sounds a lot like what you do ginger it sounds like when i am doing the dishes and cooking this is
00:22:57.840 you're always like doing vibe setting things and it sounds like from what i've learned from dana
00:23:03.320 i'm not appreciative enough of that trad wife uh performance that you bring to my daily life
00:23:10.260 maybe it's not trad wife maybe it's just the vibe wife so i think i think dana's totally right
00:23:15.240 well also too how many men say that like a dog is their best friend because they come home they're
00:23:19.760 excited to see him like we can do that too we can be excited to see you we can yeah put on the right
00:23:24.940 mood put on the right tunes and then appreciate when you're cooking and uh when matt does the dishes
00:23:29.520 of what she does often i call him the dish daddy so yeah a little encourage me it goes a long way
00:23:34.220 you have many skills wait guys before we before we get too deep um so there was a response to that
00:23:41.280 emily video wow i was like i should have just make this more compact anyways we got long-winded um so
00:23:46.360 there was a response to what emily had to say by another conservative influencer i think she's like
00:23:50.920 gen z-ish like on like the yeah she's on the gen z side her name's sarah we have a sod of it
00:23:55.720 prepare yourself caroline levitt it's undeniable that you're doing a fantastic job as white house
00:24:01.540 press secretary but i think you should quit there's nothing conservative about leaving your baby at
00:24:05.860 home while you work a highly intensive important time-consuming role going back to work when your
00:24:10.480 baby is four days old is a form of neglect babies especially newborns need their mothers and the
00:24:16.880 conservative movement needs to stop pushing this rebranded version of feminist ideology that says
00:24:21.820 women can do both because they can't being a mother especially a mother to newborns is a full-time
00:24:27.700 job everything in life comes with sacrifices and trade-offs especially being a parent what america
00:24:32.120 needs right now is more present mothers we have enough girl bosses already please just go take care
00:24:37.660 of your child wow i have a strong critique for that as someone whose office in all of my time has been
00:24:44.060 run by girl bosses who i value and appreciate to this day that is that is so fake that is so phony
00:24:51.200 caroline levitt is a is a blessing to this nation we are so grateful that her family is able to
00:24:58.440 work together and make sacrifice and you know what the only people who know what's going on inside a
00:25:03.340 family are the people in it and if you don't know you should keep your mouth shut while other people are
00:25:08.020 doing their job and serving the serving the country women can have both if they design it that that dumb
00:25:13.860 chick ought to find herself an ai agent so that she can work smarter not harder and uh while she is so many
00:25:20.760 rungs below caroline levitt on the ladder of life she should offer no perspective on the point ginger
00:25:27.460 your take i think that was very well said and honestly i think caroline levitt's kid is going to
00:25:32.960 grow up to have an amazing perception of women what they can do how they can be accomplished they can
00:25:38.800 you know be in life so i think she had the absolute wrong take on that and if you know caroline levitt and
00:25:45.220 she's very present with her child and every moment she gets so she's being a role model she has a
00:25:50.200 support system and i think that is absolutely the worst take and actually you know what i think this
00:25:55.700 goes back to what you were talking about earlier how some women just there's there's no room for other
00:26:01.860 women to be successful and them you know not feel bad about themselves so of course she's being picked
00:26:07.100 on because she's very successful and being a mother and slaying it as a boss babe so yes i mean
00:26:12.760 she can do it all and i think that's the terrible take by that gen z-er honey i am so grateful you
00:26:17.960 had my back on that because i had a few offerings there that you validated that a lot of they thems
00:26:23.220 are going to be very upset about on twitter when when they see this but uh but uh one final point on
00:26:28.600 this from each of you vish first yeah uh look i again i want to go back to my point that i by the
00:26:34.780 way on the caroline levitt thing she's amazing and totally capable and i've worked with women my whole
00:26:40.880 life mostly until i got into politics and i had men who were my bosses and my teammates well i mean
00:26:47.000 yeah i went one queen named george santos uh but but um yes we love katara katara but i want to just
00:26:55.820 say that i think that a lot of this is coming down to like who's on whose program like i think one
00:27:02.240 person in the relationship like i said most of the for most of history women when married into with men
00:27:08.640 they became the junior partner of the man's enterprise like a farm where and then she would
00:27:12.900 keep the books or something like that and she's still in the home right and still able to raise
00:27:17.880 kids but also maintain business i've never bought into this idea that women uh should be stay at homes
00:27:24.100 and not make money i think most of history with most people that does not reflect and i encourage women
00:27:30.480 who are really great at certain things and certain skills to go and pursue that um but you know also
00:27:36.660 you got to find a man who's on your program if you're the boss babe so i think that that is also
00:27:42.080 part of the equation he's single and dms are open dana final point on your great question oh my gosh
00:27:47.900 it's so hard i'm just gonna go off real quick okay sarah sarah i don't know who you are you look like
00:27:52.660 you were born yesterday so she's like very fresh on the gen z she's like just too new to have an opinion
00:27:58.640 on she's acting like she hasn't seen the reality of working women and stay at home you can do you can do
00:28:05.240 both you just need a little bit of money but it's possible you can do both just imagine caroline
00:28:10.260 levitt hearing this imagine being tapped by president trump you're going to be the white
00:28:13.760 house press secretary a prestigious role and then you you go back to trump and you're like actually
00:28:19.320 no thanks i'm going to pass up this once in a lifetime offer um because i i just feel like
00:28:26.500 staying at home and i can't hire someone or have friends i mean she has a support system let's be honest
00:28:31.040 she's able to do it you're not going to want to pass and then as the kid watching your mother grow
00:28:36.480 up in this role how cool is it for that kid to be like my mom was the white house press secretary the
00:28:42.780 youngest white house press secretary how cool she made history and i think maybe maybe sarah's a little
00:28:48.660 bit jealous but the funny part about what she's saying because she came in so hot and so strong
00:28:53.440 is that she is at home makeup on doing podcasting why isn't she a stay-at-home mom that's a that's a
00:29:02.720 grift that's what we call a grift harsh hot take ginger thank you so much for being on the program
00:29:08.980 we appreciate you appreciate your perspective thank you for having my back thanks for having me all
00:29:14.620 all right see you all right vish your big question of the week all right what's caught my eye because
00:29:21.400 i've flown out of this airport and flown into this airport many times newark airport is having a
00:29:28.920 catastrophic meltdown right now uh that's ongoing and where the officials the airport people and
00:29:37.200 some of our own officials have basically said that this is going to be a problem that last week's
00:29:42.260 deal with it they're dealing with mass cancellations technical outages uh on their radar systems and
00:29:48.860 stuff uh staffing shortages uh you know delays cancellations you name it uh and it is it is the
00:29:56.080 nightmare you know uh trip from hell from any per for any person that that has a flight that they're
00:30:02.720 expecting to take out of newark and my question is is flying today or the way flying and uh air travel
00:30:11.680 is set up today totally outdated and onerous and cumbersome to the point that we need to like
00:30:17.420 reimagine the system all right and my basis is is that i want my flying cars especially since after the
00:30:24.460 pandemic uh the people want i think more individualized transport where they're not sharing
00:30:30.540 air in a tube with a hundred people let's say uh and and the airline industry being one of the most
00:30:37.460 regulated in america right the airline industry is what we point at when we say oh this is the reason
00:30:44.480 why we don't have uh you know mass train transit and bullet trains in this country because you could
00:30:49.800 get on a plane and be in la from new york in five hours right i think that air travel today has just
00:30:58.160 become onerous too time consuming i would rather prefer to drive door to door from dc to new york
00:31:06.480 than get on a flight because i actually think it takes longer but from door to door to get to try
00:31:12.420 and take a flight to new york from dc than it is i'll race you i i will beat you and i i've done i've
00:31:18.840 definitely done it before you would do the drive from dc to new york i've done it over a thousand times
00:31:23.460 just because of how much i i hate flying especially because you think about it it takes on what you're
00:31:30.080 playing so wait wait wait so your your critique here on this news story is not a critique of this
00:31:35.600 just being so utterly new work well i mean yeah you're you're using it as a platform to critique
00:31:41.640 air travel broadly yeah absolutely because just to me and i'll let you get back on your point to me this
00:31:47.440 is just so new work that that nothing works everything's kind of out like they're still using
00:31:52.980 copper wires and there's a sneaky little soft underbelly of the swamp of government in local
00:32:00.000 government around these airport authorities you look at these major metropolitan airports
00:32:04.940 miami orlando newark laguardia o'hare they are multi-billion dollar annual budgets huge construction
00:32:15.680 contracts luggage contracts security contracts and it is governed by a board of unelected people
00:32:22.380 who are typically connected to the donor class and the the um group of interests who are drawing those
00:32:31.160 resources into their own bank accounts and anytime you go shine a light on a lot of these airport boards
00:32:39.760 there is grimy and grisly corruption going on and and by the way if you speak out about that it's like
00:32:46.500 you know your body's going to be found underneath runway number 17 that they're constructing right now
00:32:51.880 jimmy hoffa style and when you look at why these delays are happening in newark it's not just like
00:32:58.080 the weather it's that they have delayed their the key technical upgrades and there was an event that
00:33:05.140 occurred where for you know some term of time connection was down with the controllers which is
00:33:12.460 and that that is devastating that is horrific but thereafter a bunch of the controllers had to
00:33:19.540 take time off from work for the mental stress of them not being connected that no florida man would
00:33:26.640 do this florida man would be back at work the next day and so to me uh you know that is a core issue here
00:33:33.960 not air look you want to complain about air travel airplanes take off and land like every day in this country
00:33:39.580 a tube of metal flies through the air and you've got a pretty good chance to take off and land and we
00:33:45.140 complain if wi-fi is out for 15 minutes but that's not the complaints these days anymore the tarmac delays
00:33:52.140 the the the uh first of all the staff the other passengers the unruly passengers themselves
00:33:58.660 you've been flying spirit no i have not been flying spirit but nonetheless that's it's not like
00:34:04.200 that that can't happen what's your what's your worst unruly passenger short story then we're getting
00:34:08.640 well my worst unruly passenger story is like the kid like okay here's all of it first of all travel
00:34:15.740 there was a well i had i had the unfortunate experience of sitting in the in between two
00:34:20.960 passengers once one of them had a baby and the other one how dare they well i mean look at the i
00:34:27.440 don't i don't mind the baby as long as it doesn't cry but if it's a whale in then we're throwing that
00:34:32.180 thing out and it's next to me yeah i got a problem with i'm sure you never cried as a baby
00:34:36.340 actually my father i cried last week in the production suite so my father said i came out
00:34:41.880 not crying but that's that's a whole other story anyway um one had a baby crying right and the other
00:34:50.320 was eating something that she brought from outside the plane for the fish it was like lo mein or
00:34:56.880 something like that and guess what goes through a little turbulence the lo mein ends up on me and my
00:35:02.980 sneakers i lost it better than the baby landing i mean at that point i thought the baby was
00:35:10.740 i was mute i couldn't hear it i was so livid that the lo mein got on my sneakers well but people don't
00:35:18.200 understand vicious most prized possessions are his sneakers so was it was it a clutch sneaker pair
00:35:23.400 yeah it was a clutch sneaker pair that i was with that i was wearing but uh and i had to throw them
00:35:28.740 out they were my my my thunder four okay so your your take is we've we've we've brought a low quality
00:35:34.780 customer experience to airplaning so much so that they are they are taking themselves it's it's the
00:35:40.460 paradigm it's like it's not that how do i make every passenger's experience more first class it's
00:35:46.360 more like the next step is we're going to introduce standing room only for a five hour flight
00:35:51.480 the greyhound bus in the sky what do you think dan alexa has air travel degraded i want to go off what
00:35:56.420 he said because i want to do you one even better about being trapped in a sandwich i was in between
00:36:01.280 a married couple and they were working so here i am i'm trying to sleep i i don't watch anything on
00:36:07.700 the plane because i actually genuinely try to sleep even though that's that's a heart in itself and you
00:36:12.580 know they're they're like doing this whole number here where they're like like imagine you're me and
00:36:17.880 then did yeah and then you're like hey did you get the numbers for like season two quarter or
00:36:23.080 whatever and i'm like i mean do you sir do you want to just switch with me like your your wife
00:36:28.600 is like asking no they didn't want the middle seat i'm like but you're like hunching over me and i'm
00:36:33.300 just like like you know what i mean i want to just chill out like you're having a full-blown
00:36:37.680 conversation i would have joined it you would have joined it yeah i would have just started throwing
00:36:41.260 out numbers that's how you would have got them to stop yeah yeah because obviously you know the
00:36:47.200 booking decision that was made right there was they were like well neither of us want to sit in
00:36:51.460 the middle seat and so if we book these others there's a chance that the middle will be empty
00:36:55.400 but then when the middle is full you obviously the protocol dictates that you give that person
00:37:02.300 either the aisle or the window seat because you will you let the married couple sit together
00:37:06.700 that that's more hell than a baby because it's ongoing conversation for four hours by the way
00:37:10.740 it was southwest so there was no booking you just like go in there and wait that's even worse
00:37:14.940 it was open seated you buried the lead they made the conscious decision of you know taking the two
00:37:21.400 best spots and leaving me in the middle to suffer so is it my like white privilege that i hate the
00:37:26.760 southwest boarding system where like you've got to get there in advance you got to stand in the line
00:37:32.020 and like if you booked your ticket late your c42 and you're you know such a that's the standing
00:37:37.040 room only version like yeah that's how do we save it all right all right we got deregulate deregulate
00:37:43.680 flying in this country we need we need to teleport we need to self-teleport well i mean that should be
00:37:48.040 on the table too but at least flying cars the jetsons is like 70 years old at this point i thought i'd be
00:37:52.960 having it by the 2000s we're like 25 years into the 21st century and we still don't have flying cars i want
00:37:59.000 my flying let me just say individual flying aircraft okay fine there's a lot of things people
00:38:03.280 i i took notes on this vish you're gonna like that i actually took notes on this so i i was trying to
00:38:09.120 tune into what was going on in newark because i've never been there but so you've never been in newark
00:38:14.840 no thank god um one thing i don't blame the the air traffic control towers they're about 40 years old
00:38:21.000 so the question of outdated yes hard yes you know it needs 40 years old is not outdated well
00:38:26.860 that a little harsh yeah but also take it easy sean sean duffy uh was being interviewed about all
00:38:33.960 this because i think he got some hit back that while all this was going down i guess he was i
00:38:38.780 don't know posting about eating tacos or something and i'm like well what's wrong with that it's going
00:38:43.400 to be yesterday was tuesday naturally it's taco tuesday yeah and also like he didn't know this was
00:38:48.680 going to go down don't blame this man let him enjoy his tacos then we can talk about air traffic
00:38:52.980 control okay he doesn't have a he doesn't have a crystal ball he can't foresee what's going to
00:38:58.040 happen i just think this is i i completely reject your premise that this is a broad problem with air
00:39:05.240 transit i think this is uniquely newark's trashiness which you would appreciate more if you'd ever been
00:39:10.960 there i am banned from newark new jersey you're banned because you asked me to go give a speech
00:39:18.880 during covid in 2021 to the new york young republican club and this happened the new york young
00:39:25.620 republican club that allegedly snuck into jersey city last night to hold a gala fundraiser after
00:39:33.800 they couldn't find a venue in their own city due to the pandemic so from the videos on social media
00:39:40.760 and certainly this picture there is no obvious attempt to enforce social distancing or face masks
00:39:47.340 that guy in the middle the tall handsome fella in the gray suit that is representative matt putz
00:39:53.160 sorry matt gates uh and based on his past performances it is obvious being a knucklehead is not beyond the
00:40:01.020 pale for him that's matt again earlier this year kind of a scene out of dr strange love uh what a fool
00:40:09.260 uh he and they should be ashamed of themselves he is not welcome i hope you're watching matt you are not
00:40:15.040 welcome in new jersey and frankly i don't ever want you back in this state look we've all seen how
00:40:20.860 unpredictable things can get whether it's supply chain issues unexpected emergencies or just trying
00:40:25.800 to get a doctor to describe to prescribe you what you already know you need it's become harder than it
00:40:30.380 should be that's why i trust all family pharmacy they're not just another online pharmacy they're
00:40:34.520 changing the game they put you first giving you the freedom to order what you need when you need it
00:40:38.360 so you're never left without essential medications they've got everything ivermectin hydroxychloroquine
00:40:43.340 antibiotics vish gets his daily maintenance medications there you get emergency kits and so
00:40:48.640 much more i get my magnesium supplements over 200 medications are ready to ship and yes you can order
00:40:53.920 in bulk to be prepared their process is super simple just fill out a quick online form and one of their
00:40:58.340 licensed doctors provides the prescription you get no hassling from insurance you get no more waiting
00:41:05.840 around or being unreasonably limited in your options it's real medical freedom you're in control just like
00:41:11.660 it should be stock up make sure you got the meds you need on hand go to allfamilypharmacy.com forward
00:41:16.020 slash matt use code matt 10 for 10 off your next order trust me these guys are doing it right so i've
00:41:23.540 got my big question that i want to ask and it is about kind of where we stand at this moment in the trump
00:41:28.800 presidency because i have talked to a lot of my maga friends who were like oh fauci's not in jail yet
00:41:36.980 liz cheney hasn't been strung up by her entrails a bunch of faceless bureaucrats haven't been frog
00:41:42.920 marched on their way to indictments or cells and you know this isn't what we wanted and i'm sitting
00:41:48.020 there like are you kidding me donald trump is the president of the united states he is totally in his
00:41:53.920 bag right now he has sealed the border he has got corporate america so afraid that something might see
00:42:00.720 say dei on it that they are promoting you know uh people based on merit to an extent that we haven't
00:42:07.820 seen in the last 10 years our military is no longer run by a bunch of generals and dresses anymore and
00:42:14.000 you have a resetting of the global economy that we have needed for so long and because of the unique
00:42:21.700 circumstances that resulted in donald trump becoming the president having four years of runway not having
00:42:27.940 a democrat congress impeaching him not having a democrat senate blocking most of his nominees
00:42:32.980 and now uh it might not be all of the real estate you wanted to acquire but from this guy who's been
00:42:40.320 around the sun 43 times i can tell you if this isn't what you were hoping for and praying for and knocking
00:42:46.580 on doors for and making phone calls for you're going to be real disappointed with politics in life
00:42:51.060 sometimes you don't get it all this is getting uh more than we ever have at any of my time in
00:42:57.080 activism or public service so i want to know are you black pilled or white pilled dana alexa i have
00:43:01.880 no idea what white pilled is but we're also going to make alcatraz great again we're going to revamp
00:43:06.780 the prison system but no like are you are are you as you look at the trump presidency or do you look at
00:43:14.360 it with a sense that the glass is half full or half empty the presidency yeah like oh it's the best
00:43:20.600 it's the best in my lifetime trump 2.0 has been so much better than trump he's so much more outspoken
00:43:26.440 he doesn't care as much about what the media thinks i think he doesn't want to admit it but
00:43:30.480 i think he cared a little bit now it's just like nothing's off the table i you like unchained trump
00:43:36.760 i love it and i and i actually encourage the tweeting but see my dad he says in his first term
00:43:42.600 you know he was playing it wrong and he was ruffling too many feathers i thought it was great
00:43:47.760 because trump is a mastermind and he's a mastermind at social media i don't even think the alcatraz
00:43:54.240 thing was real i think he did it to troll but the media runs headway with it and they don't look
00:44:00.700 back and then you know next thing you know there's the cnn panel of six people like flipping out short
00:44:06.480 circuiting about oh my god is alcatraz going to revamp again and um no we don't know whether to
00:44:11.760 have the stakeout at alcatraz or greenland we don't know what's going to be invaded first he controlled it's
00:44:17.320 a mind control yeah we went from cnn staking out roger stone's house waiting for the swat raid to
00:44:22.500 figuring out whether or not we get alcatraz greenland or panama next vish are you black
00:44:26.800 pilled or white pilled i am 95 white pilled with a five percent caveat okay i am okay there is so
00:44:34.760 much to be white pilled about first of all the overton window is shifting at light speed at the
00:44:40.540 moment we could not have asked for something better in america you wouldn't have got that with a doug
00:44:45.900 burgom or uh tim scott or nicky haley or even a ron de santis correct so that is that is a huge help
00:44:53.640 uh and every second that happens major win for us that's one two just the terms of appointments and
00:45:00.440 the the the not what just trump but everybody underneath him the kind of people we're getting
00:45:06.220 in the credentials that they'll be able to operate in the political system in the future with is just
00:45:12.140 that is you can't put a price on that and so that is also something that i'm that i'm white pilled
00:45:16.800 about uh and then um you know in terms of policy speed the muzzle velocity of this presidency right
00:45:23.580 every day is dumping executive orders and keeping the media on their toes or distracted with with
00:45:30.020 shiny objects i love that that pace setting because a future president republican president might need to
00:45:36.640 also essentially promise that they can move at the speed that they've seen is now possible right in
00:45:42.400 a presidency that's also good so there are all these sort of uh actions and things that are happening
00:45:48.560 and the second and third order effects of that that are just incredible priceless and that's what
00:45:53.860 makes me 95 percent white pilled on the presidency but the five percent is and to to the point that you
00:46:01.620 brought up where oh cnn was staking out watching roger stone get swatted and frog marched out of
00:46:07.800 his home right and let's not let we you know unless we not forget mar-a-lago was raided where these
00:46:13.820 agents were sniffing the first lady's panties or we don't know what they were doing but they were
00:46:19.460 doing something that melania was not very happy with and she makes it evident that she wasn't happy
00:46:24.780 with that and so there's a certain kind of desire when you're raided it's intrusive right fish absolutely
00:46:32.940 i know firsthand uh highly intrusive um but and you but the punitive aspect of the presidency
00:46:41.300 is something i think that not just the people or the base want to see but it's also the deterrence
00:46:49.820 factors that we need to set a judge it's not putative enough for you no well there's listen
00:46:56.120 man there are people who have done us bad the way they go after our people we have but it's that
00:47:02.020 some deterrence is like what we were talking about this week on the program about india and pakistan
00:47:06.320 how does it not just become uh infinitely escalatory we lock up some of them they lock up some of us
00:47:13.840 we go back and forth is that really the world in which you want to get power you and i are going to
00:47:18.280 need to go to a different jurisdiction no 100 but so you have to force detente somehow right you have
00:47:24.120 to eventually appomattox has to happen correct right and don't you think trump is uniquely positioned
00:47:29.800 to lead that moment i do but but you have to be able to reassure your base that you're on it
00:47:37.880 right and i don't think those signals are coming through right now and so that's that is what i think
00:47:43.400 is that's totally five five percent what do you mean like play by the rules i'm confused no it's
00:47:48.340 not that play by the rules it's like these guys have done it have literally tried to put so many
00:47:53.020 and have successfully put so many people of our people in jail i walked steve bannon in prison
00:47:57.640 right and so like that we we don't see our capability to do that to them and i think that our
00:48:06.240 our our base just wants to see if we can do it yeah if we can but that's a that's a dangerous
00:48:11.560 lust to indulge my friend okay dangerous lust what's what's the what deterrence factors can we
00:48:18.140 do you think are are going to work in lieu of that so they stop putting our people in jail even when
00:48:24.400 they do get power which they eventually will pardon well i i think that the the um restorative efforts
00:48:31.500 like pardons are are one component to show that they don't just get the ability to dictate those
00:48:36.760 outcomes uh and i think that following the facts in the law appropriately to appropriate actions like
00:48:43.860 the arresting of this judge that was human trafficking somebody through her chambers and away from federal
00:48:49.120 law enforcement is the right way but but to just be banging our chests wanting scalps is not uh is not
00:48:56.420 something that's going to drive people by the way that's part of the reason by the way that people from
00:49:00.400 the left left that was the whole point they saw how crazy their party was getting i mean remember
00:49:06.000 when biden five minutes before actually handing things over did he did that preemptive pardon of
00:49:10.680 fauci right and that was like one of the people i i wish to see in prison more than anybody that pissed
00:49:16.920 everybody i think that pissed a lot of actually people on the left i know some people they're big
00:49:20.720 animal lovers and they were like what the heck well that's the thing again this part then okay if you
00:49:24.860 don't take the this aspect that i'm talking about these punitive measures and you say oh well
00:49:29.140 there's the pardon aspect of this too well then is that is that the next is that the new paradigm
00:49:34.180 every president five minutes before their way out essentially pardons preemptive pardons all his
00:49:40.520 operatives and all his apparatus underneath what does that open the door to that opens the door to like
00:49:46.740 i don't know future president ocasio cortez pardoning ms13 member kilmar abrigo garcia out of a
00:49:53.320 virtue and how do we deter that but that is all the time we have a fascinating discussion with the
00:49:58.940 both of you thank you to my wife ginger for joining us on this program remember you can watch the matt
00:50:03.500 gates show here on one america news nine o'clock eastern six pacific and if you enjoyed the show
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