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00:01:25.000I want to say thank you to the entire team as well as all of the folks who listened to last week's episode of The Best of Charlie, The Greatest Thought Crimes of Charlie Kirk.
00:01:39.000It was obviously a labor of love for the team who put it together.
00:01:46.000In a dark week like last week was, remembering a day like that, it actually provided some moments of levity and was able to make it a little bit more fun to remember just some of the good times that we got to have with our great friend.
00:02:35.000And by the way, you should watch it if you can.
00:02:38.000Listening is great, too, on the podcast.
00:02:39.000We know that the podcast audience for that show, in particular, this show, Is like massive, but the video is so good because you get to see Charlie actually scraping his face with like a banana peel, dipping it in ice water.
00:02:53.000You just like seeing Charlie smile, like, you know, which one got me though?
00:03:00.000It was like just of his facial expressions.
00:03:02.000It would be like where he would know that we were talking about something where he's like, I'm about to say something.
00:03:08.000And he would get that little like crazy smile on his face.
00:03:48.000But there's like really good examples.0.96
00:03:50.000To fall for a Ponzi scheme that's perpetrated by an illegal alien is like.0.87
00:03:56.000I mean, listen, if Bernie Madoff, like at his peak, like before everybody knew that he was a crook and all this stuff, he came up and he's like, listen, these are our guaranteed returns over the last 15 years.0.65
00:04:38.000No, but you know what's interesting is the way that that whole story, the UT Austin story, and Beau French's tweet has just divided the internet, the punditry class.
00:05:15.000You know, Karl Rove's like so stoked about the next rubber chicken dinner he gets to go to and be like, well, you know, we've got to draw the line with these people.
00:06:06.000It's very pathetic once you're aware of it and you start to see it all of the time because it's the same people who do it over and over again.0.88
00:06:14.000There's deeper ties that Karl Rove has to UT.0.91
00:06:17.000So, Karl Rove gets a paycheck of some kind from UT Austin.
00:06:22.000The LBJ School of Public Affairs, which.0.94
00:07:09.000They have a paid gig for Karl Rove where he goes and gives speeches there.
00:07:14.000So I'm sure the first thing that happened was the phone got picked up from these like super leftist, you know, wonky guys that are over at UT Austin.
00:07:24.000They said, Karl Rove, you have to do something.
00:07:42.000It's like, He gets a paycheck from UT Austin.
00:07:45.000And this is why the higher education, you know, just like you have the military industrial complex, you have the higher education industrial complex in America, and they puppet these people around.
00:07:58.000And this is why things keep getting worse.
00:08:01.000Well, that's one of the four reactions.
00:08:03.000The other one is just be like, I'm going to condemn this without actually saying you should vote for a Democrat.
00:08:08.000Then the third option is to basically be like, you know, we support Bo, but he, He could have probably said this differently.
00:08:18.000And then the fourth option is based Beau French, go off Patriot.
00:08:59.000So while we're on the top of UT, I mean, Austin was a fairly conservative city outside of the university, and the university has always had a negative play.
00:09:08.000I'm not sure Austin's ever been a conservative city.
00:09:10.000No, you look back at 2000, you look at the electoral map, the county voted for, I think, W. Bush.
00:09:20.000Well, Bush, I mean, Bush did insanely well in Texas.
00:09:24.000I get it, but still, like, you had Austin, the county.
00:09:28.000Like, now you will never get there ever again.
00:09:31.000It's like it votes like 70% Democrat now, the county, Travis County.
00:09:35.000So you have a circumstance where it's like, yeah, there's some argument to be made, and there's a lot of this impact.
00:09:42.000And a lot of people are like, well, a lot of these people that they're bringing in don't vote because they're not legal, they're not citizens.
00:09:47.000And it's like, you don't have any kind of idea what an international influence has on the culture of a city.
00:10:27.000Around it has changed dramatically from a political perspective.
00:10:31.000And so when people say, oh, well, you know, they're not voting, it's not just voting, it's the cultural impact that it has on your entire city, your entire country.
00:10:44.000And again, nothing against people from foreign countries.
00:10:47.000I think it's a wonderful thing that people have a love for foreign cultures and they go visit those cultures and they come back.
00:11:24.000Listen, 20 years ago, you go to the store and you see your neighbor, Bob.
00:11:30.000And he's like, hey, are you going to have my kids at the, are your kids going to be at the school play, the Christmas school play and the nativity scenes and Easter and all the stuff?
00:11:39.000Now it's like they've got some temple to some Hindu god that's like right down the street from you.
00:11:46.000If you can't just for a minute understand how that has completely changed and transformed that community, and that people happen to notice, and maybe they like the way it was before, and they can't control it, they didn't vote for it, nothing doesn't mean they hate that Indian.
00:12:02.000They just know that they love their home, and their home is changed forever now, and their schools are changed forever.0.96
00:12:07.000What I will say is a little funny about this is that they play dumb with this argument.0.69
00:12:13.000There's something a little weird about this, which is that people are fixating on this when, like, guys, the giant demographic transformation of Texas is not Indians and it's not Muslims.
00:12:21.000It's the fact that we let 30 million people from Mexico move to the United States.0.95
00:12:26.000But I will tell you, I will tell you, I think my lucky stars every day that south of the border down are filled with Catholics.1.00
00:12:32.000Shout out to my Catholic friend, Jack here.1.00
00:12:36.000Like, if they weren't Muslims, do you have any idea that the extreme nature of the problem is what it would be?1.00
00:12:43.000It has already caused problems at our schools.1.00
00:12:45.000You got to get bilingual teachers.1.00
00:14:49.000And yes, you do always see a concurrent rise, or we are tracking this now.
00:14:53.000In areas where there's a lot of H1B industries, a lot of H1B using industries and utilization industries, we do see a rapid rise in the South Asian population.
00:15:08.000There's nothing wrong with talking about that.
00:15:10.000We are allowed to talk about who we want in our country.
00:15:13.000We're allowed to talk about whether our neighborhoods and our towns and our communities are changing, whether social cohesion is breaking down because of this.
00:15:20.000The fact that if you've got neighbors that you can't understand them, that you don't have any cultural.
00:15:26.000Cache with them, any links with them, that no, this actually matters.
00:15:29.000It's not a thought crime to be able to say that publicly.
00:15:33.000And actually, it kind of ties to what I was going to talk about today was that how 9-11s, like 9-11 was so big with the 25th anniversary.
00:15:43.000But I would really love to live in a community where all of my neighbors have similar views or at least similar memories and emotions of 9-11 than my family does.
00:15:56.000It's really simple because that's part of what a nation is.
00:15:59.000It's a group of families, a family of people.
00:16:03.000That has a similar message, a similar memory, that has a similar background, similar characteristics, similar customs.
00:16:50.000Yeah, and it continues today for that matter.
00:16:53.000Let's be frank, in America, we get a lot out of America, but the number of places in America that generate lots of new inventions, lots of new economic dynamism, is actually not that large.
00:18:19.000It's like, guys, if you make Texas a blue state, can't win.
00:18:22.000We cannot win a presidential election without Texas.
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00:20:14.000I'm going to go out and I'm going to, is it going to be more difficult for me to find a hamburger joint than it is, you know, a foreign pocketed cuisine everywhere we go?1.00
00:20:27.000Again, I'm just saying like the time that it takes when I go to my kids' school, am I going to have to be careful or am I going to be able to immediately connect with the teacher?
00:20:36.000The aides, the school nurse, the individuals who are around you, because again, they've assimilated and they're culturally American.
00:20:46.000The more time that you spend having to slow down and basically undo your own culture in order to adapt to other people's culture is time that you're spending, brain power that you're spending away from what should be easy, the easy things.
00:21:03.000And to your point, when the easy things aren't easy anymore, In your own society, your own culture, you either do one of two things.
00:21:11.000One is you either adapt, you waste time, and you're not inventing, you're not creating, you're not building business, you're not creating relationships because, again, also relationships are proven to be the most fortuitous in a culture that is understood where people actually get along and they like each other, but business relationships.
00:21:33.000But then, or you, the second is you retract and you retract to, A farm or a place where you're an escape where you're by yourself and you're not producing all those ideas, so you're not working with other people in your culture, you're not creating an opening a business.
00:21:56.000This is as observant, even with some of my friends, it's like they're like, oh yeah, you know, I just don't really fit in with that part of town anymore.
00:22:06.000This is the thing, and now they're by themselves, they don't do it right about this because the reason cities are good overall is they produce what's called.
00:22:12.000Agglomeration effects that you are near other people, you can be much more productive.
00:23:39.000People don't understand that India is so big and so diverse that the different states don't like each other and they have different cultures.0.95
00:23:47.000He was like, oh, but they all come from this one state and we don't like, you know, we don't like that particular culture.
00:24:02.000Yeah, that we've got all these different states in India.
00:24:05.000We have different castes in India.1.00
00:24:06.000A good joke is actually there's like more diversity within India than there is in the entire world, which is not literally true, but it gets at how bewildering it is.1.00
00:24:14.000So, one thing you get, for example, infamously is not only we've heard the story that Indians will come into a company and then suddenly they'll start hiring lots of other Indians and suddenly it's like entirely Indianified, but it will often be within specific subgroups.0.99
00:24:31.000Everyone who ends up at IBM who's from India, like they tend to be from the same state of India or they'll be from the same caste grouping in India.
00:24:41.000And we have caste discrimination is a real problem that happens in the US.
00:24:47.000We need some people will say we need bans on caste discrimination, and others will say bans on caste discrimination are just anti Indian bigotry.0.88
00:24:54.000And so, and it's usually both Indians who are having this argument.0.62
00:24:57.000So they're all fighting each other.0.98
00:24:59.000And it's a big picture thing, and why I think it's worth highlighting.
00:25:04.000The Indian immigration topic in particular is they actually are overall, they tend to be very educated and high income.
00:26:55.000Well, and this was, and by the way, and this was part of the thing that I think people were saying about Texas was that it's, and it's kind of like, it's kind of like really interesting because it's sort of like it gets to some of the things you were saying, Andrew, about.
00:27:08.000I mean, this is the biggest thought crime of the week.
00:27:10.000So, I mean, it just makes sense that we would talk about it.
00:27:14.000Like the Karl Rove's of the world, the new, like, why do the neoconservatives have this book, this like invade the world, invite the world mentality?
00:27:21.000And they really do have this mentality.
00:27:22.000Because it's closeted guilt for their war crimes.
00:27:26.000It, it, so, well, here's kind of my view of it, right?
00:27:29.000And I've been thinking about this a lot this week they view the world as like not countries the way that we would, like a normal person would think of a country as, like I was saying earlier, a group of people who has a shared memory, shared culture, et cetera, that shared family ties, like a family, right?
00:27:48.000And the way they think of the world is like corporate entities who are competing against each other, but are kind of like all in the same, like, rule set.
00:27:59.000If you will, so like, like America and Canada aren't really different, other than the fact the you know, just being it's like wearing a different team jersey, and then like France, Britain, Germany, etc.
00:28:10.000And you hear this obviously when they talk about sports teams, and they'll say, Oh, well, our team needs the best player here, and needs this one, needs this guy for our football team, so we can win the World Cup, even though they lost anyway.
00:28:21.000And you then realize that this is why they want to, and because their only ideology is like liberal democracy, and then so they think that anyone can join liberal democracy, they don't think there's anything beyond border language cultures, don't matter.
00:28:35.000And that the only thing that matters is the spread of liberal democracy.
00:28:38.000So that's why you would support an invasion of Afghanistan, an invasion of Iraq.
00:28:43.000It's why they support ground war in Iran, because they think that everyone in the world is just waiting to become like a Jeffersonian democracy.0.78
00:28:52.000And that the culture stuff is all just sort of like a little bit of spice, a little bit of flavor on the top.
00:28:57.000And it's a totally radical view, but it helps you to kind of understand that they really do just think of countries as like these interchangeable units.
00:29:07.000It comes from a bad foundational ideology, right?
00:29:10.000When you think of the world as Tabula Rasa, yeah, your first principle is wrong.
00:29:14.000So, therefore, everything that flows from it is wrong.0.85
00:29:18.000Cultures have a heritage, a civilization, and in America, yeah, we are a melting pot in a sense because even if it was just all white cultures, I mean, what was the Albion Seed?0.97
00:29:44.000Sure, there's a beauty in the flex in the joints in the American system.
00:29:48.000We have the capacity to bring in newcomers.
00:29:50.000They can survive, thrive, and contribute in amazing ways here.
00:29:55.000But to say that we don't have a heritage, that we aren't a people with a country and a shared history, nothing ticks me off more, actually, because I'm a proud American.
00:30:03.000I grew up watching John Wayne movies, studying the Civil War and America's founding.
00:30:08.000The Revolutionary War was always fascinating to me.
00:30:11.000And then you bring in all these people who have been here for five minutes and they're lecturing us, telling us what we can and can't do, what American is and what it isn't.
00:30:30.000Because you're bringing people for a variety of reasons cultural reasons, obviously, just in terms of scale, sheer numbers, and then also because of technology, people are able to stay connected so much more to wherever their base country was.
00:30:43.000Whether it be Somalia, whether it be India, it's part of that social media, Jack.
00:30:58.000Dude, oh, I've had so many Uber rides where they're having conversations with their face hiding.
00:31:05.000In the third world, everything is communal.1.00
00:31:09.000So, in the third world, everything is communal.0.99
00:31:10.000So, all communication has to be communal.0.99
00:31:15.000Everything has to be like this vocal, communal sense.
00:31:18.000And that if you're disconnected from the community, if you're disconnected from the village, for example, then it feels like you're isolated and you feel like something's off.
00:31:29.000So even if you don't have anything really to say, you're just keeping that connection going through the call over and over and over again.
00:31:45.000So like, But that's the reason that it's a four hour call versus just an endless group chat like we have.0.52
00:31:54.000Well, and this actually bleeds into the Democrat Party and why they're so interconnected with illegal aliens and immigrants and just buying off immigrants when they come here is because places like Arizona, again, Arizona, Nevada, Texas, all three, you can move from a deep blue territory into a new place.0.54
00:32:19.000And still, and basically never leave that bubble of your culture, right?0.69
00:32:26.000So, this is beyond just assimilating to American culture, it's also assimilating to your local culture within wherever you go.
00:32:34.000And this very same problem, this is why they're turning cities like Austin and like what we've seen in San Francisco into basically non American cities.
00:32:44.000Because when people come there and then they assimilate to that culture, and then now they get a job in Phoenix.
00:32:51.000Or they get a job in Las Vegas and they're moving, they're actually still tied into that hive mind, what you're talking about, Jack, back in San Francisco.
00:33:02.000And so they bring all of those same, so they don't feel the pain.
00:33:05.000So they're living somewhere cheaper, oftentimes they're getting paid more in some cases.
00:33:11.000And then they're not leaving their politics behind because they basically still feel like they live in the Bay Area.
00:33:17.000Just like they still feel like they live in Mumbai or they live wherever, right?
00:36:18.000Uh, not so because I lived in China for two years, there's probably, there's like, uh, there's like, yeah, I usually just say probably, yeah, like I probably have, like, there's a lot of situations, like, I probably had dog, like, there's just a lot of situations I was in over there where it's like, I don't really know what this is, but is it okay?
00:36:35.000Dog meat is like a China thing that you always hear with China.
00:36:37.000What about India since India was the start of this?0.97
00:36:40.000India's mostly vegetarian, or they throw the cats up, no, they're vegetarians, they throw the cats up, yeah, okay, yeah, like, uh, they, they, it's generally, generally Hindus mostly like eating meat.0.99
00:37:43.000Fight back because every week you wait, you hand them more leverage.
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00:37:54.000They're experts in powerful programs that may even help you eliminate your tax debt altogether.
00:43:43.000The way I see this a little bit, just because that's sacrilege, even though Aslan is a made up character, you know, an allegory that was a piece of fiction.
00:43:52.000But, like, I'm just saying, colors alone now go to 21.1.00
00:47:15.000You guys have like a contract with like, like, like, by the way, I want to shout out Zuzu's Petals who donated and says that the Obamas destroyed Anne of Green Gables.
00:47:25.000Apparently, they must have done an adaptation and made that really gay.0.63
00:47:45.000Well, Tyler ruined Lord of the Rings for me forever.
00:47:47.000But here's what I'm going to say I want to make sure that we don't get outraged at things that aren't worth getting outraged about, and that we direct our outrage at things that are actually outrageous.
00:47:57.000So then let's focus on the other parts of this.
00:49:52.000It's like, at least it's not like, 2026 London, and they have to, like, you know, do all the you know, I don't know, Muslim invasion of my heart out.1.00
00:50:05.000What upsets me is if you're doing 50s Magician's Nephew, then you're setting up 90s Lion, the Witch, and the Wardrobe, which is no, that's that's what they're doing, it's so that they can turn the Pevensies into gays, right?0.99
00:50:17.000So, that's what they've been doing for the so, so one of the greatest things about Narnia is that it, as we were talking about, it's that connection to history when you read the series.0.98
00:50:25.000Obviously, there's the land of Narnia, but also there's the real world events that are going on.
00:50:30.000So you get that view into Victorian London.
00:50:33.000That's why it makes sense that the horse comes with them, because why there were horse drawn carriages and cabs in Victorian London.
00:50:39.000Why did the kids go to the house in the countryside in the first place?
00:50:44.000Well, that's because the Blitz was on and kids went to the countryside.
00:50:49.000So it's all set against the backdrop of World War II and people are being killed, et cetera.
00:50:54.000And it's like an escapism, which of course, C.S. Lewis himself played.
00:51:08.000I think it's just very sad that instead of getting all of that, what Netflix has decided to put money behind is just, oh, we're going to have 1950s and then 90s, 90s lying in the witch's wardrobe for no reason whatsoever.
00:51:22.000That's what everybody thinks of when they think of Narnia.
00:51:25.000It's like, I'm curious what the rationale is.
00:51:28.000The rationale is they hate America, they hate Britain, they hate the West, they hate God, they hate Jesus Christ, they hate men, and they hate anything that's a Christian allegory.0.56
00:51:37.000Christian symbols, no, because Christian symbols have real power.
00:51:40.000I think the Peter Pan thing that you just brought up that just like a light bulb went off is that anytime that you can take something and make it like unpalatable for men, then you win, right?
00:51:57.000I don't think that was the intent with some of the people, you like ruin these institutions, but like, but now I think they figure out if you insert Meryl Streep, they know that men won't consume it, therefore women will champion it, men won't be.
00:52:13.000Interested in Narnia, and Narnia will change for men.
00:52:20.000And they have that's as good for them to remove out of culture as it would be to attack.0.96
00:52:27.000Yeah, you're saying it takes Narnia off the chessboard.
00:52:30.000It's like no longer belongs to us anymore.
00:53:11.000If I could give a shout out, though, because I know I have to run.
00:53:15.000I don't know if you guys are saying on later, but.
00:53:18.000Huge shout out to our good friends over at the Museum of the Bible who are putting on the greatest and best adaptation of Narnia that I have ever seen anywhere.
00:53:50.000And I just hope that if anyone gets a chance to see this, I know they're at the Museum of the Bible for the next couple of months in Washington, D.C.
00:53:58.000They also go to South Carolina and I think Branson.
00:54:02.000And they're looking at potentially going to other spots.