The 7,000-strong migrant invasion of the United States by leftist political party in Honduras appears to be a political ploy to embarrass the current right-wing government in Honduras. Who's paying for the food, the water, the shelter, the medical care? And who's paying the price for it?
00:01:30.680So is the caravan a political message or a weapon?
00:01:34.680The 7,000-strong migrant caravan now appears to be both.
00:01:40.060We know that this migrant invasion force was organized in Honduras by the leftist political party looking to embarrass the current right-wing government.
00:05:03.820Now, that puts this caravan into a completely different context, doesn't it?
00:05:10.460This caravan of poor migrant workers has suddenly become an invasion force financed by a radical revolutionary Marxist in the president of Venezuela.
00:05:28.600So, it seems to be perhaps more than just a Honduran political message.
00:05:51.540Can you please have some compassion and just find out who's feeding these people?
00:05:58.580Who's caring for their medical needs on a 2,500-mile journey?
00:06:04.320Can you please find that out for the love of humanity?
00:06:08.680I pointed out on multiple occasions the caravan organizers have ties to both Castro and Maduro in Venezuela and Cuba.
00:06:19.780This new information from Mike Pence makes sense.
00:06:22.960If you're Venezuelan President Maduro, you want to attack the United States, but you barely have enough money to buy any toilet paper, how do you do it?
00:06:32.220Well, you don't use conventional means.
00:06:34.340You reach out to your allies, your revolutionaries, your Marxist zealots in South America, and you organize and fund thousands of people to flood the U.S. border.
00:06:46.540It's a pretty inventive way to strike back.
00:06:50.240Not only is it a form of economic warfare, but it also destabilizes the U.S. political structure.
00:06:57.080And that's not to mention how many criminal elements might be tagging along.
00:07:01.440How many Venezuelan or Cuban spies are using this as cover to enter our country?
00:07:09.280How many terrorists might be riding along with the intention of attacking the U.S. targets?
00:07:15.360Reports this morning are saying that more than two caravans, two more caravans are currently forming.
00:07:23.320One in El Salvador and now one in Guatemala.
00:07:26.480To use a military term, are we being attacked in waves?
00:07:32.520Was the first caravan of 7,000 just the first wave?
00:15:39.620They're just blaming something on the country so we can get involved or whatever, you know, or yeah.
00:15:43.040Or how do they even have the money to do this?
00:15:45.320But it makes perfect sense when you hear, when you put it into the context of the relationship that Honduras had with both Venezuela and Cuba.
00:15:54.600In particular, this group that started this caravan, they are the group that backed the ousted Marxist radical president that was ousted in Honduras.
00:16:11.080And they're, they still have a, like, populist avenue to go toward, like, their goal, their stated goal is still to restore that president back to power.
00:16:20.240And he was, and they do have kind of a case there and an international case because he was democratically elected.
00:16:24.800So, really, if they can make such a firestorm, such a big media uprising over this, get international support and backing, they could technically, eventually, try and get this guy back into power.
00:17:24.320And you have to understand, too, that it was the ousting of the Honduran presidency, the guy this caravan supports, when he was ousted, the first thing the new government did, or one of the first things the new government did, was get out of the ALBA agreement.
00:17:41.480Which was agreements of, hey, we're going to prop each other up.
00:17:45.360So, as soon as Honduras pulled out, away from Venezuela, that hurt them economically.
00:17:59.220So, you really need to look at it through that lens.
00:18:02.180They have a gigantic political and future economic reasoning behind all this.
00:18:07.400There's a very big plan, you know, in place to do all this.
00:18:10.720I mentioned before that Iran and both Syria were big-time observers of this economic union.
00:18:17.940And a lot of people have been focusing on, well, what if ISIS gets into this group or whatever?
00:18:22.720You mentioned the possibility of Cuban intelligence, Venezuelan intelligence, which I think is probably 90% likely that they are a part of this caravan.
00:18:48.880You could be, Hezbollah would be my, if I'm in a U.S. intelligence operative, I'm looking for Hezbollah links, you know, inside this caravan.
00:18:55.900And I guarantee you, the U.S. intelligence agencies are all over this.
00:20:29.620What happens on the border may actually work to their advantage politically because you'll have the big, bad American soldiers standing up.
00:20:37.320But the buildup before the border, they are saying this is a conspiracy.
00:34:54.780This is the one that I this is the one that I changed just the other day when my filter by filters came in and I pulled this one out and I was stunned because I was standing there with a new filter by filter.
00:35:05.660And I'm like, holy cow, look at how dirty that is.
00:35:09.800I should have changed that one a while ago.
00:35:12.120Stop breathing in really crappy air filter by.
00:37:07.180It'll be interesting to see if they can pull it off.
00:37:09.060Because, you know, later on, we went into what what does the world look like, basically, if the Democrats do win the House and or the Senate?
00:37:20.040So if you have a friend who, you know, doesn't hate capitalism, you should have him come, because I don't know if your friends have noticed the Democrats are no longer capitalist.
00:37:32.160It's kind of spooky where they're going, who they're who they're in bed with and what their plans are.
00:38:41.160And I mean, it is actually terrifying.
00:38:43.060And they can steal hundreds of thousands of dollars from you because they'll steal your equity, take out a loan, and then you're stuck with the payments.
00:38:49.180And I'm worried about not only my house, but like my parents' house.
00:40:03.900And, of course, every piece of news must go through some sort of Trump filter to see whether you can blame Trump or excuse Trump or – no one can just talk about an issue anymore.
00:40:13.860But through – halfway through the story, you get this.
00:40:17.220And I was fascinated by this discussion.
00:40:45.120And this is supposed to be what the researchers are saying.
00:40:47.360And it struck me as I was reading this that we are discussing two different things.
00:40:53.520Like, the reason why you would want someone to register as a male or female, let's say, on a government health care form, right, would be something because – not because of the feeling in their brain.
00:46:39.940The thing with gender dysphoria is it does have biological correlates.
00:46:43.340So this is the thing I find very confusing about the whole transgender movement is that, you know, some people will argue that biology has nothing to do with it.
00:46:50.540Other people argue that it is strongly biological.
00:46:53.160I would think that proponents of this movement would want to be in alignment with the science that does show it is biological.
00:46:59.720Because doesn't that add some sort of validity, I guess, to what they're saying, because it has to do with hormonal exposure in utero.
00:47:08.020So an example I can give is say girls who are exposed to a higher level of testosterone in utero.
00:47:13.640So higher levels of exposure to testosterone is associated with more male typical interests and behaviors.
00:47:20.000So girls who are exposed to higher levels of testosterone, when they are born, they are more male typical in their behavior.
00:47:26.000They're also more likely to want to have a male gender identity.
00:47:30.160So it speaks to the biological influence, even though people want to say that gender is completely diverse from that.
00:47:36.220So I guess one of the things as I was reading the story, Dr. So, is that there is a it's almost like we're talking about two different things.
00:47:45.900You know, we were if what gender is, is a feeling that is an interesting thing for people like you to to research on it.
00:47:56.760And even even if it's a biological feeling.
00:48:00.220Sure. But it's not necessarily of interest on a on a form, you know, that you're turning into the government.
00:48:07.380Right. I mean, like that it's a it's a different I mean, it may be in certain circumstances, but why the government is asking for this information is not necessarily about someone's feelings.
00:48:16.100It's about it's about a physical characteristic that they hold.
00:48:21.580So, I mean, is it just that is it just basically that gender doesn't mean what it used to mean?
00:48:27.760Are they using gender to say this is a feeling and therefore we should almost come up with a different word for what because what I'm describing and what we've talked about this entire time has nothing to do with feelings.
00:48:37.960It's male or female. It's about. Yeah, it's about physical characteristics.
00:48:42.880I see what you mean. I think from the perspective of what the administration is trying to do, I think they should be allowed to collect that information and that information and those data without it being such a controversial issue.
00:48:57.500And, you know, with regards to protecting Title IX and and women's rights, I don't know why people don't see it from that perspective that this is a positive thing, because shouldn't that be seen as helping women?
00:49:09.940Right. And it kind of does boil down to this larger argument that's going on right now about people who were born female versus the rights of transgender women and are transgender women, women, full stop.
00:49:23.540And so there is this argument going on. I don't know if either of you have been following this, but with it's been mostly radical feminists.
00:49:29.800I wouldn't consider myself a radical feminist. But, you know, this group of very progressive women who are saying transgender women are not the same as people who were born female.
00:49:38.400So in this argument, transgender activists have been winning so far. And we see that in terms of how this narrative has played out with the recent decision.
00:49:46.000But in terms of what you're saying, I see what you're saying, and I guess I'm using different words to kind of mean the same thing in that, yes, for people who are male or female, that gender is basically sex.
00:49:58.820It is, at the end of the day, the same thing. But nowadays, gender is being used in a different way to kind of argue for this more progressive idea that you can do whatever you want.
00:50:08.340And I'm not insane. That's changed. That's not that I'm not completely insane. And in the belief that gender used to me, no, right?
00:50:18.420Like, this is something that they are taking this word and making it mean feelings instead of what it used to mean, which was biological gender, sex and traits.
00:50:28.240Right. And that's why I think two definitions spread to this larger idea that gender is a spectrum, because if you feel a certain way on one day and you feel differently on another day,
00:50:37.680that must mean that your gender must be something unrelated to sex, which is immutable.
00:50:46.020So one more follow up on this. If, as the New York Times says, identity comes from the gender identity comes from the brain, not the body.
00:50:54.100It originates between your ears and not between your legs.
00:50:57.620If that is accurate, and that is a defense of the transgendered argument, right?
00:51:01.780It's not a criticism of it. It's a defense of it.
00:51:04.360And if that is true, and it's in your brain and not between your legs, why are there physical surgeries associated with being transgendered?
00:51:14.180Right. I mean, that argument doesn't really make much sense.
00:51:17.140And I don't like that argument because it's not really accurate either, because what's between your legs and what goes on your brain is linked.
00:51:23.420So you can't really separate the two and treat them like they're completely different phenomena.
00:51:29.300But I mean, there's a lot of aspects of this argument that don't make sense.
00:51:34.240I mean, transgender activists will also say that gender is a social construct.
00:51:37.980But if that's the case, why do you then need hormonal intervention to transition or to feel more in alignment with the sex that you identify as?
00:51:47.080So I guess my biggest gripe from this whole thing is that, you know, sex is about being male or female.
00:51:54.900Gender is how you feel in relation to your sex.
00:51:56.740But again, as I said, for the vast majority of us, our biological sex does dictate our gender.
00:52:02.380So I don't think the three of us are necessarily that, you know, view things that differently, even though I'm using different terms to describe it.
00:52:08.780Let me ask you a really difficult and politically incorrect question.
00:52:12.060If if dysmorphia, for instance, is we say that it's bad to be anorexic because you're seeing your body in a way that is not reality and it's dangerous.
00:52:24.780It doesn't it's not a healthy outlook.
00:52:29.520We see the stats of people who have gender dysmorphia and the suicide rates are really bad.
00:52:37.320And having the sex change and everything else is not changing those suicide rates.
00:52:43.600So why are we taking the the gender dysmorphia and say, hey, it's totally fine when it's not?
00:52:56.440I would agree that one thing we're talking about is comorbidity.
00:53:00.120I do think many people who are coming out as transgender nowadays probably have some other psychiatric condition that isn't being diagnosed because clinicians aren't able to do their job properly.
00:53:11.800So if someone comes into your clinic and says that they are transgender, I don't work with patients anymore.
00:53:16.600But if someone comes in now and says that they're transgender, a clinician really does have to take that at face value.
00:53:22.300They're not really allowed to ask deeper questions because that's seen as transphobic.
00:53:27.020So I think nowadays, because it's seen as very trendy to be trans, that could be part of it.
00:53:32.060And so if someone who has another form of psychopathology, it's manifesting as something that has to do with gender, even if gender has nothing to do with it.
00:53:40.140But with regards to why transitioning should be seen as something beneficial, I mean, research does show for some people it can help.
00:53:47.740I do think if other things have been ruled out that it can be beneficial for somebody.
00:53:53.240I think ultimately adults should be free to do what they want with their body.
00:53:59.140But I think what I was getting to and you've just answered is this transphobia, this this just hurting everybody into ask no questions is dangerous.
00:54:13.860It's just dangerous. It's just dangerous for people.
00:54:17.040And and we should look in the end, you're an adult, you get to do what you want to do.
00:54:21.560And I'm fine with that. But but just the silencing of thought.
00:54:26.080And in this case, science medicine is is terrifying.
00:54:32.180Yeah. But I mean, going back to the difference between gender dysphoria and something like anorexia with people who are gender dysphoric, their brains have been partially either masculinized or feminized.
00:54:43.580Right. Direction. I got it. The gender they identify.
00:54:47.360Right. The thing is, these studies that show this in the brain are also conflated with sexual orientation.
00:54:53.300So if you have a study on trans women, say, so these are people who are born male, but identify as female, they are also attracted for the most part to men.
00:55:03.340So when you do these brain studies, we're still not clear on if the differences we're seeing are due to them identifying as female or due to them being sexually attracted to men, because there are very strong neural correlates that are associated with sexual orientation.
00:55:18.000So that's the other thing that people aren't talking about is that this has a lot to do with sexual orientation being gay.
00:55:23.620And so the brain correlates that people are talking so much about how transgender being transgender is in the brain.
00:55:29.540It's not really accurate because we don't know that for sure yet.
00:55:32.620Dr. Deborah So, thank you so much. I appreciate it.
00:55:35.880It's always enlightening to talk to somebody who is not politically correct and doesn't agree with everything that you say or, you know, you may not agree with everything she says.
00:55:50.680Good. Have the conversation. It's healthy.
00:55:54.800Car shield. They're taking your car in for an oil change.
00:55:57.540Mechanic finds something wrong and then you're standing there like, can you not find that wrong with it?
00:56:02.220Because I don't have that money. Well, it doesn't happen if you have car shield.
00:56:06.580Car shield is, you know, when you're when your warranty lapses and it's I swear to you, it's almost like these car companies are like, when is the warranty up?
00:56:16.340OK, this part should work for about three days after when the warranty expires.
00:56:22.640You could be out thousands of dollars. So you need that additional coverage.
00:56:25.760And that's where car shield comes in. You can have it repaired, you know, at the dealership doesn't matter.
00:56:29.840They're going to pay for it. They're not going to send you a check.
00:56:33.280They're going to pay the mechanic directly. So you don't have anything to worry about.
00:56:37.340Get your car covered now with car shield.
00:57:37.000OK, and Bruce Jenner had a horrible life and a horrible experience, and he felt this way.
00:57:41.800And I went along. I don't want to hurt him.
00:57:44.640I don't you know, if that's what made him happy, I'm going to say that.
00:57:49.040But the court of law, no. And your honor, she's not pretty either.
00:57:53.840Right. And I think that's the there's two sides of this.
00:57:56.120There's the libertarian in me is like, well, people can do whatever they want.
00:57:59.320I don't care. And that's fine. But then there's also the truth.
00:58:02.660Right. And why it matters is the science part.
00:58:06.060You're you're right when you talk about insurance.
00:58:09.160Why do we have to be male or female insurance?
00:58:11.440Well, you know what? That woman might have to be checked by a proctologist from time to time because she might have butt cancer at some point.
00:58:24.620Nicely put. Yeah. OK. I mean, that's just reality.
00:58:28.060Right. And that's why that stuff is important. Right.
00:58:30.940And you said it. I mean, the doctor said it a bunch of times.
00:58:33.800You just said it in the last conversation. Feel felt, feel felt, feel felt.
00:58:39.360Feelings are interesting. You can cover them.
00:58:42.280You can be interested in them. We all look at that.
00:58:45.240We can watch out for each other's feelings.
00:58:47.020Absolutely. We can try to guard them if we wish.
00:58:49.400However, it's completely separate than a scientific fact.
01:00:35.480And it's interesting, the idea that's being floated by people who want to give the Democrats a shot at the Senate, a better shot at the House, is there was evidence of a Kavanaugh bump.
01:00:51.100However, that's not going to carry you to the election.
01:00:54.780And we saw a real improvement in the Senate for Republicans after Kavanaugh, which, of course, is the exact opposite of why it was done.
01:01:02.060Like, I mean, Democrats did this to hurt Republicans, actually seem to help them.
01:01:06.680And that, I think, is pretty well established in the polling so far.
01:01:09.580The idea is, and there's some basis for this thing happening, is you get the bump from Kavanaugh, but it's too far away from the election and doesn't help you.
01:01:19.320A good example of this exact phenomenon playing itself out, if this is true, would be the Access Hollywood tape.
01:01:26.880Access Hollywood tape came out in early October.
01:01:37.300And that lead trickled down, down, down, down, down until the very end.
01:01:42.540It went from about eight or nine points right after that tape all the way down to about two, two and a half points, which is where the national polls ended up, with Clinton up about two, two and a half points about.
01:01:52.440So, the idea here is Kavanaugh gives them this nice bump, and then it fades before the election, and the Democrats are able at the last second to cross the finish line ahead.
01:02:03.840You know, some of the polling is somewhat interesting on this.
01:02:07.160If you look at recent polling that came out, like the most recent poll from the Cruz O'Rourke race, now there's been a couple polls taken over the past week or so that have put Cruz only at four or five.
01:02:26.280Now, there was polling there with seven and nine and ten and twelve point leads for Cruz.
01:02:31.800The past few polls have been more like four and five point leads for Cruz.
01:02:35.760Starting to trend the other way, which is the last thing you want.
01:02:52.780There was some polling, though, that showed in Florida as well.
01:02:56.040Pretty decent polling for Democrats in the Senate that came out yesterday with Nelson up by four.
01:03:01.780There was, you know, on the same plane, though, I mean, Menendez in New Jersey now again, once again, looks vulnerable after it seemed like he had reopened up a lead and maybe he would cruise to the finish line.
01:03:13.320He's now only up by three in a poll that just came out.
01:03:16.580And, you know, you never you can fool yourself as a Republican thinking you're going to win a lot of New Jersey races.
01:03:48.520I mean, it was interesting to hear Sean Spicer talk about it because Spicer, as you would know, is, you know, was the original spokesperson for Donald Trump and became famous for that.
01:04:24.640It's Sarah Gonzalez and also just sometimes a guest like yesterday with Sean Spicer.
01:04:30.860And it's just a kind of a fun look at the news.
01:04:33.860Here's here's what Sean Spicer said yesterday.
01:04:36.280Just a little bit of what he said about this election.
01:04:40.200The problem is, is that their base, the vocal minority of their base keeps dragging them so far to the left that they kind of have to keep fumbling past each other.
01:04:49.460To outdo each other, to prove who's the most pure.
01:04:52.440And that's the biggest problem that we have right now for the Democrats is that they have been the biggest helpers to the Republican Party.
01:04:59.800Because by going so far to the left and trying to appease this mob, which is what it really is, they've lost the ability to talk about things on the Senate.
01:05:12.320For most pragmatic, traditional Democrats, they feel like the party has so far left them.
01:05:20.080I actually think you might have a turnout problem.
01:05:21.940You're talking about it with the Latino community now.
01:05:24.100I think the Democrats, as ironic as this may sound, may actually lose the enthusiasm gap by a big margin heading into the midterms.
01:05:31.980Because a lot of these folks are saying, wow, they've now exposed who they really are.
01:05:36.360This isn't about fighting for workers' rights or environmental causes that we've cared about for so long.
01:05:41.340This is about impeachment and investigations.
01:05:43.480I don't know that I bought in on that if you're a traditional Democrat.
01:05:47.020And I think that they look at the Republicans, who have been focused on a pretty pragmatic agenda of economic growth, low unemployment, tearing down the deregulatory state.
01:05:56.600And they go, you know, I'm not sure I'm a Republican, but I kind of agree with that agenda.
01:06:00.520So when the dust settles, how many Republican senators are there?
01:19:02.820Roger Williams is a representative from Texas.
01:19:06.660And he was on that baseball diamond when the shooter started to shoot at the Republicans, trying to kill the Republicans for political reasons.
01:19:18.320He's written a great op ed about it's wrong to promote violence.
01:19:24.240Welcome to the program, Congressman Williams.
01:21:05.520But the idea that somebody could get up that morning, somebody could go kill people and kill Republicans,
01:21:10.340is pretty unbelievable that that's where we are right now.
01:21:13.400And, of course, everybody thought that was an event that was going to turn things around from a civility standpoint.
01:21:19.980And it did for about 12 hours, and that was that.
01:21:22.940So, anyway, it's a life-changer for all of us.
01:21:25.740And I'm thankful that God was in charge, and he let the perpetrator be the one that lost, rather than 25 congressmen.
01:21:34.200It could have really changed the world.
01:21:35.340So how are you – how do you react when you see, you know, Eric Holder say, you know, when Republicans go low, we kick them, and they're cheering to that?
01:21:51.660It's Maxine Waters, who I sent – she and our financial services committee together.
01:21:55.820And when they start telling everybody to, like you say, go low, run people out of restaurants, I mean, I've had all that experience to me also.
01:22:09.800And I take personal – and all of us do – personal problem with it is they're mouthing, and they're creating a really, really problem in our country.
01:22:21.820Civility is the word that keeps being used, but we have no civility.
01:22:24.460See, there's – we're not going to get back to where people can agree to disagree in a civil manner.
01:22:29.560It's just being stirred up, and a lot of it by the liberal left.
01:22:41.140I've been yelled at at restaurants, just like a lot of my colleagues.
01:22:45.000It kind of takes the fun out of this, right?
01:22:47.740But at the same time, we serve for a lot of different reasons, and I hope we can get back to where we can agree to disagree again.
01:22:55.460So the bombs or the suspicious packages, Clinton's, Obama's, Soros, the White House, now CNN today, Antifa on the streets.
01:23:09.280I'd have to point out the Proud Boys, you know, answering that by going out and delivering blows once somebody, you know, throws a punch at them.
01:23:24.080It doesn't seem like we're getting any better.
01:23:29.480And, you know, it's not right either that President Obama, President Clinton, President Trump have to have these packages delivered to where they are.
01:23:40.020You know, I don't know what's going to change it.
01:23:42.340I gave a speech in Washington today and came out of the office building where I spoke, and people had thrown bricks through our windshield of our car, of our van, all of it broken and, you know, stole everything that was in it.
01:23:55.240What do people, like, I mean, you're sitting on a committee with Maxine Waters.
01:23:59.560You have to have said to her, have you forgotten what happened at the baseball diamond?
01:24:05.140I mean, have you said these things to her, and how does she respond?
01:24:08.580No, I have said it to her, and I've said it to a lot of those on the other side, and they don't respond.
01:24:21.780And the fact of the matter is, I guess they don't want to remember it, but I will tell you this about the baseball incident.
01:24:29.580I travel all over the country, and, of course, as you said earlier, the news cycle goes quick, but there's still people remembering, come up to you and say,
01:26:17.700And, in fact, they made little – they took pieces of wood and made little canes.
01:26:25.120And they wore them around their neck as a badge of honor that, you know, don't mess with our party because we'll beat you to death.
01:26:34.020And, I mean, when I read that years ago, I thought, well, we're a long way from Civil War.
01:26:41.360But I'm not sure we are that far from that kind of barbarism.
01:26:47.920Well, unfortunately, instead of using canes, we're using guns right now.
01:26:51.860And, you know, I mean, to go to a restaurant with your family and be yelled at, to get on an airplane, to go back to D.C. or to come home and be yelled at.
01:27:08.420Well, I'll tell you, you can have a mob of hundreds, a mob of millions, a mob of one.
01:27:13.420And, you know, from a personal standpoint, I mean, I'm a former athlete.
01:27:17.160I've got a lot of drive in me, a lot of fire.
01:27:20.020But, you know, I have found myself just giving them my card and saying, I can't deal with your anger, but if I can ever help you, you let me know.
01:27:27.080And – but, I mean, it's restaurants, it's airplanes, it's being on the street.
01:27:36.380But it's the way it is, and it's not getting any better.
01:27:38.540And many of us now have been – have to have security.
01:27:42.280And, you know, that's just another level of defense from this attitude of, you know, to heck with America, let's go get them.
01:27:54.520And if we put in my – if we put in much effort into passing or not passing legislation, reducing regulations, as we do with trying to attack each other, I think we'd see a lot more positive things in Congress.
01:28:10.160Congressman Roger Williams, thank you very much, and thank you for your service, and sorry that that has happened to you and your colleagues.
01:28:21.920And I hope people on both sides will hear your message and recognize that we can all play a role in this based on how we behave.
01:28:54.840I mean, you know, it's like – you should be able to live your life and be a representative without being harassed, without being certainly shot at.
01:29:02.100But, I mean, you know, I don't understand what good they think that does anyway.
01:29:06.680I think all it does is make people who are conservatives or Republicans that much more motivated to go out and vote.
01:29:14.920I hope people go out and – it's a revolution at the ballot box.
01:29:20.820I want to talk to you a little bit about our response to this half hour at SimpliSafe.
01:29:23.360You know, we told you today that the caravan that now the press wants to ignore because it's not going to help them for the midterm elections.
01:29:33.500And the press is saying that this is a, you know, right-wing conspiracy and they're making too much out of it, yada, yada, yada.
01:29:39.900And, um, no, actually it's a big deal and there's been two more caravans now that are being, um, made, uh, so they can follow this one.
01:29:52.660If we start to have wave after wave coming to our border, what do you think is going to happen to those?
01:32:05.220Now, Juanita Broderick is the woman who alleges that Bill Clinton raped her when he was running for Arkansas governor in 1978.
01:32:12.740But since the Me Too movement exploded over a year ago, there's been a tidal shift in the culture, culminating in the tug of war over allegations during the Kavanaugh hearings.
01:32:23.780Now, one of the biggest takeaways from those hearings, according to those on the left, is that you always must believe the victim.
01:32:31.240During the hearings, Anita Hill was once again in the spotlight, brought up over and over again.
01:32:36.040And her accusations against Clarence Thomas, universally believed by the media.
01:32:41.160Yet somehow, some of Bill Clinton's accusers still haven't been extended the same sympathy as Dr. Blasey Ford and Anita Hill.
01:33:06.580Now, this has been obviously influenced by the Me Too movement.
01:33:10.380But Cohen now admits to dismissing Broderick's claims during the Clinton presidency as just another wild accusation made by twisted Clinton haters.
01:34:34.520Unlike Broderick, who had all of the evidence, had witnesses, unlike Keith Ellison, who the witness is very credible, has nothing to gain, everything to lose.
01:36:25.540It was interesting to see that because I, honestly, the same thing, had a similar reaction to it at the time in which a lot of the accusations about affairs and stuff seemed credible.
01:36:37.560But, you know, rapist, I mean, the accusation was really brutal.
01:36:41.660But at the time, she had five corroborating witnesses that she told at the time.
01:36:45.600She talked about seeing a, I think it was a prison in the outside of the window, which was confirmed that prison was there.
01:36:55.600She was confirmed to be at this nursing conference that was there.