Ep. 1279 - Racial Segregation Is Making A Big Comeback, Thanks To The Left
Episode Stats
Length
1 hour and 4 minutes
Words per Minute
175.46832
Summary
The mayor of Boston refuses to apologize about her tax-funded, racially segregated holiday party that excludes white people. This is just the latest example of racial segregation making a big comeback thanks to the left. Also, a concerned citizen takes matters into his own hands and dismantles the satanic temple set up inside the Iowa State House. Some conservatives are uncomfortable with his actions, but I, for one, wholeheartedly approve. Plus, Ron DeSantis shows what law and order looks like when you put it into practice. And the so-called Two Spirit Community in Montana is challenging a state law that defines sex as male and female. We ll talk about all that and more today on The Matt Welch Show.
Transcript
00:00:00.000
Today on the Matt Wall Show, the mayor of Boston refuses to apologize about her tax-funded, racially segregated holiday party that excludes white people.
00:00:07.300
This is just the latest example of racial segregation making a big comeback thanks to the left.
00:00:12.220
Also, a concerned citizen takes matters into his own hands and dismantles the satanic temple set up inside the Iowa State House.
00:00:19.160
Some conservatives are uncomfortable with his actions, but I, for one, wholeheartedly approve.
00:00:23.940
Plus, Ron DeSantis shows what law and order looks like when you put it into practice.
00:00:27.580
And the so-called two-spirit community in Montana is challenging a state law that defines sex as male and female.
00:00:34.140
We'll talk about all that and more today on the Matt Wall Show.
00:00:57.580
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The other day I briefly talked about a racially segregated holiday party that was thrown by the mayor of Boston, Michelle Wu.
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And in case you missed it, the basic idea here is that the mayor's office only wanted to invite the non-white members of the Boston City Council to the event.
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And to that end, the mayor's staff sent out a bunch of emails addressed to, quote, electeds of color,
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which is yet another example of the fact that leftists are simply incapable of speaking actual English.
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They're on their way to creating their own language at this point.
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By mistake, the mayor's office sent out invitations to all of Boston City's council members, including the white devils.
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It wasn't just electeds of color who got an invite.
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And in an administration that cared about the Constitution or basic morality, this would be a highly embarrassing episode.
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The mayor would apologize for discriminating on the basis of race.
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Instead, Michelle Wu, yesterday, after we talked about this, she did apologize.
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Instead, she apologized only for accidentally sending the invitation to white people.
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She says that that was the only error she made was in just sending the invitation to everybody.
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Tonight, Boston's mayor, Michelle Wu, admits that a mistake was made in an invitation to a holiday party.
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Members of the Boston City Council received an email invitation to what's called a gathering of electeds of color.
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Not all members of the council fit that description.
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I think we've had individual conversations with everyone so people understand that it was truly just an honest mistake that went out in typing the email field.
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And I look forward to celebrating with everyone at the holiday parties that we will have besides this one as well.
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So it is my intention that we can, again, be a city that lives our values and create space for all kinds of communities to come together.
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The mayor apologizing for any confusion that the original email created.
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Apologizing for the confusion, but not for the fact that she is racially segregating her holiday parties.
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The mayor also clarified that this electeds of color party has been going on for several years.
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And it's only now been discovered because of the mistake that her staff made.
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That's the position of the mayor's office as of tonight.
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Whatever you make of that, there are a few legal experts who have suggested that it might, as you would expect, violate Massachusetts law, which does not allow government officials to use city resources to enforce racial segregation.
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The Massachusetts Public Accommodations Act bars officials from, quote, making any distinction, discrimination, or restriction in admission to or treatment in a place of public accommodation based on race.
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This event was held at the Parkman House, which is owned by the city, although it's not open to the public.
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Maybe the mayor can say that it's legal to discriminate on the basis of race as long as it's in a city building that is not a public accommodation.
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Although it's a city building, it's not open to the public, so it's not a public accommodation.
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But that still doesn't address the question of why Michelle Wu was so intent on keeping white people away from this event to begin with.
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And it's especially strange, given that Michelle Wu has a white husband.
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So you might be tempted to think that maybe she just wanted to attend a holiday party without her husband around, and that's why she came up with this whole idea.
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Maybe they can be at the party for half the time?
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But this is not a completely satisfying explanation, mainly because it does seem that the mayor has a deep-seated disdain for white people in general.
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For one thing, just a year ago, Wu cracked a joke about how many white problems she's had to deal with in the city.
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Over 100 days, we have connected unhoused residents at Mass and Cass to housing, treatment, and services.
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But I won't lie, this past winter was pretty intense.
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I'm getting used to dealing with problems that are expensive, disruptive, and white.
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Oh, yeah, and I forgot that was at the St. Patrick's Day breakfast.
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So this is supposed to be a breakfast celebrating Irish Americans, and that's when she makes the anti-white joke.
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You know, it's like, but I mean, I'm sure that would definitely happen in the reverse.
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You know, you can imagine a politician going to a Kwanzaa breakfast and then complaining about all the black problems she has to deal with.
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And this is the point where you have to wonder how someone like Michelle Wu became the mayor of a city like Boston,
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given that she clearly hates most of the city's residents based on their skin color.
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In fact, even though the white population in Boston is declining like it is in every major city,
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it's still one of the whitest major cities in the country.
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And yet it has, arguably, the most anti-white mayor in the country, which is a pretty high bar to get over.
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Well, not a lot of people are asking that question right now, even in Boston.
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As I mentioned yesterday, even white members of the city council,
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the very people that Wu excluded from the holiday party because of their skin color,
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They're suggesting it's an isolated incident, as if that somehow would make racial segregation acceptable.
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And even though we know it's not isolated, she said herself that she's been doing it a lot.
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We also know it's not an isolated incident for a lot of other reasons.
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You know, you don't hear a lot about it, but explicit anti-white discrimination is, well,
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And I'm not talking about just racial bias or affirmative action admissions.
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I'm talking about policies in government and universities and school systems
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that overtly ban white people from participating.
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This is a real thing that is happening all the time.
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And it's not just happening at the mayor's holiday party in Boston.
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Racial segregation has made a comeback in this country in a big way.
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And the people who are advocating for it won't call it that.
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Like, they would never call it a racially segregated holiday party.
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Right now, for example, a school district in Illinois is segregating its English and math
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At Evanstown Township High School, black and Latino students go into one classroom when
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it's time to learn English and calculus and algebra.
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And then whites and Asians go into a different classroom.
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This is the kind of program that legal experts say is clearly unconstitutional.
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If anyone sued, it would be struck down immediately.
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They even have a name for this whole system of racial discrimination in the school system.
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And that means advancing excellence, lifting everyone.
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As shocking as it sounds, it's nothing new for Chicago.
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A couple of years ago, Chicago's mayor at the time, Lori Lightfoot, announced that for
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one day, she would not talk to white reporters.
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She just straight up said that she would not deal with any white reporters.
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Again, there was mostly a collective shrug from reporters in the city when this happened.
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Today, Chicago Mayor Lightfoot's two-year anniversary in office.
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To mark that occasion, Lightfoot announced she would only grant one-on-one interviews to
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WGN political reporter Taman Bradley sat down with her to learn more about that decision.
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Your office says that you invited black and brown journalists to this round of interview.
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I'm happy to vouch for Craig Wall, for Heather Sharon, and others.
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Well, look, I think in this one day, when we are looking at the two-year anniversary of
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my inauguration, as a one of a color, as a lesbian, it's important to me that diversity
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Mayor Lori Lightfoot defending her most unusual decision to only invite black and brown journalists
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The move infuriated the mostly white City Hall press corps.
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Yes, let's make it more diverse by making it less diverse.
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She understands that in Chicago, the third biggest city in the United States, open, anti-white
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I mean, they claim there that the press corps was infuriated.
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In the wake of George Floyd's overdose, Rice University students demanded the construction
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of a literal black house on campus, along with segregated housing.
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And last year, the New York Post reported that an off-campus housing co-op at UC Berkeley
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This is a five-story building called the Person of Color Theme House.
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Quote, many POC moved here to be able to avoid white violence and presence.
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So, respect their decision of avoidance if you bring white guests.
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In fact, some white guests weren't allowed at all in the entire building.
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As one student reported, quote, I was not allowed to let my dad enter the house because
00:12:03.200
Now, if you're wondering where Berkeley's administration stood on all this, the answer
00:12:07.740
Of course, anti-white hatred is endemic at the university.
00:12:10.220
Three years ago, in the summer of George Floyd, a third-year student named Seth Smith was
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shot in the back of the head, execution style, while he was out for a walk.
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And Smith's killer was a black career criminal who mocked Smith for being white when he was
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How did Berkeley administrators respond to that incident?
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Well, the chancellor released this statement, quote,
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In other words, sorry about the white kid who just got murdered, but isn't the death of George
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Floyd, a felon with no connection whatsoever to Berkeley, also really upsetting?
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You know, imagine being one of Seth Smith's friends or family members and seeing that email.
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You'd understand the message immediately, which is that, you know, he doesn't really matter
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This is a message that Berkeley has communicated a lot recently in various ways.
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For example, the university recently held a blacks-only graduation ceremony.
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They've been doing this every year for a while now, but earlier this year, one clip from this
00:13:41.080
Air Miss Anderson said, the last shall be first and the first shall be last.
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Receiving a bachelor of arts in disciplinary studies field,
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political economy, legal studies, and African-American studies.
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He said disbursement and allocation, reparations for African-Americans.
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There are many more examples of it outside the Bay Area.
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As of 2019, more than 75 universities in this country offer black-only graduation ceremonies.
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The actual number by now is probably much higher than that.
00:14:13.980
Harvard still hosts affinity celebrations for graduates, which are subdivided by skin color.
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White people, of course, are the only racial group that don't get one, but everyone else
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gets a specific one depending on what you look like, what your skin color is.
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What's important to keep in mind is that none of these incidents are national scandals.
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They obviously should be, but they haven't been.
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And in many cases, the people being discriminated against don't seem to mind that much.
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I mean, those impacted by these policies could file lawsuits.
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And even in our court system, they could easily win many of these lawsuits.
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Because a lot of this stuff just is not remotely legal.
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You can't do this kind of thing, especially your government institution, public institution.
00:15:05.840
And because of that ambivalence, racial equity is rapidly becoming what it was always destined
00:15:13.520
to become, which is the return of racial segregation.
00:15:26.420
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So this week we talked about the satanic altar that had been set up inside the Iowa Capitol
00:16:29.200
building, and it was put there by the satanic temple as a response to the manger scene that
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The temple claims that it has the religious liberty to set up satanic altars in government
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And the Iowa state government didn't even attempt to fight them on it.
00:16:47.040
There was no, the only thing the Iowa state government fought them on was that you can't
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have an actual severed goat's head, but, which is what they originally wanted.
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But other than that, go ahead, Satanists, set up your altar in the state house.
00:17:03.740
And so they relented right away, and they let this depraved mockery occur.
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Well, yesterday, a man named Michael Cassidy decided, Iowa residents, a veteran, decided
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A satanic altar erected in the Iowa Capitol building has been torn down and beheaded by
00:17:28.220
According to the Sentinel, Michael Cassidy pushed over and decapitated the statue, which
00:17:33.000
was placed in the building by members of the Satanic Temple of Iowa after receiving permission
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and discarded the head of the statue into the trash.
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Cassidy told the outlet that he destroyed the altar on Thursday to awaken Christians to
00:17:46.360
the anti-Christian acts promoted by our government.
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Cassidy said, quote, the world may tell Christians to submissively accept the legitimization of Satan,
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but none of the founders would have considered government sanction of satanic altars inside
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Capitol buildings as protected by the First Amendment.
00:18:00.460
Anti-Christian values have steadily been mainstreamed more and more in recent decades, and Christians
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have largely acted like proverbial frogs in the boiling pots of water.
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Cassidy turned himself into officers who were present in the building, who confirmed the
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Cassidy was charged with fourth-degree criminal mischief.
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Cassidy said, quote, I saw this blasphemous statue and was outraged.
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My conscience is held captive to the word of God, not to bureaucratic decree, and so I acted.
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And by the way, what he said is, everything he said is obviously completely correct,
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including the point about our founding fathers would not have considered
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disprotected by the First Amendment, and everybody knows that.
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Do you really think the founding fathers would have accepted satanic altars inside the state
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Which founding father do you think would have endorsed that?
00:19:04.720
Now, the update here is that there was a legal defense fund set up for Cassidy by the Sentinel,
00:19:11.540
which is the outlet that initially reported on this, and I was happy to chip into his legal
00:19:19.980
They were only looking to raise $20,000, and they raised it in like three hours, and then
00:19:32.260
A bunch of people rallied to support that person, and it's a win.
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In fact, I just saw someone tweeted out saying this was a bigoted, this was a bigoted act.
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But even some on the right, as you would also expect, have expressed concerns.
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I don't know I'm concerned, but this concerns me.
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And so they've accused us, those who support Michael Cassidy, they've accused us of supporting and cheering on what legally qualifies as vandalism.
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They also say that the satanic temple has the First Amendment right to set up its satanic altar inside a government building.
00:20:46.520
We may not like it, but, you know, if they want to set up a satanic altar in every state house in the country, there's nothing we can do about it.
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Every state house can be turned into a satanic, into a platform for worshiping the devil.
00:21:11.460
You know, they say that if we think that it's okay to have a manger scene, then we also have to think it's okay to have a satanic altar.
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So, if we're opposed to BLM rioters torching a CVS, we have to also be opposed to a guy decapitating a satanic altar.
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And if we support a manger scene, then we also have to support a satanic altar.
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We have to treat everything equally, these conservatives claim.
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We're not allowed to notice any difference between things.
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And I do think, as I've argued, that there is a legal argument here that the satanic altar is not valid religious expression under the First Amendment.
00:22:29.760
As I've been saying all along, according to the Satanists themselves, the whole Satanism thing is essentially a parody, a mockery.
00:22:39.540
They don't even pretend to have a theological belief in the reality of Satan.
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So I don't think that even by pure legal standards, this qualifies as First Amendment expression.
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And so when a good thing happens, I say, that's good.
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And when a bad thing happens, I said, that's bad.
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Maybe to you, if you're a normal, if you're a sane person, this is not revolutionary.
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But to a lot of conservatives, this is a revolutionary concept.
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The idea that, oh, you can notice when something is good and treat it as good.
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And when something is bad, you can treat it as bad.
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I said, no, that's not what the founders would have wanted.
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That's not what Thomas Jefferson would have wanted.
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Honestly, I don't care if that's what he wanted.
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If that's what he wanted or didn't want, I don't care anyway.
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But you're incorrect in what the founders would have wanted.
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So the idea that I'm bound by the principle of liberty and human rights to draw no distinction
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And that is an idea that the guys who came up with the doctrine of human rights,
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which lies at the foundation of our country, did not believe.
00:24:22.520
So they themselves did not share this modern notion that in order to respect everyone's rights,
00:24:29.120
and be just as welcoming of bad things as we are of good.
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I want a good society that is ordered towards the good
00:24:39.820
And I want a society where, therefore, badness is discouraged and unwelcomed.
00:24:55.740
you know, he sprays a cab on a cop car or whatever during a BLM riot.
00:25:04.480
And then, you know, you've got that kind of vannels.
00:25:06.360
And then over here, you've got a guy dismantling a satanic altar.
00:25:12.620
Well, no, because the guy with the spray paint is doing something that's obviously bad.
00:25:18.960
And the guy who's getting rid of the satanic altar is doing something that is good.
00:25:26.760
And so I see them as different for that reason alone.
00:26:21.400
You know, these are basic moral insights that everyone has access to.
00:26:27.960
How do we know that a satanic altar in the state capitol is bad?
00:26:37.400
The only difference is that some people pretend they don't know it.
00:26:45.680
Speaking of things that are bad, um, this is from New York Post.
00:26:50.180
One third of US teenagers say that they almost constantly use at least one of the top five
00:26:54.580
social media sites such as YouTube, TikTok, and Instagram, according to a study conducted
00:26:59.860
Uh, YouTube remained the clear-cut favorite for the second year in a row, with 93% of
00:27:05.160
users aged 13 to 17 logging into the Google on-site, according to the survey of nearly
00:27:18.340
Um, uh, and, and then, uh, let's say TikTok users are even more hooked with 17% saying that
00:27:27.440
they almost constantly scroll through the app each day, despite it being the first choice
00:27:32.500
Uh, so, you know, every few weeks we get another one of these studies.
00:27:36.560
And the basic headline of this study, which probably has not shocked anyone, is that,
00:27:42.800
uh, you have millions of young people and teenagers who, as the study, as according to their own
00:27:48.460
responses, apparently to the survey, they are almost constantly scrolling.
00:27:57.380
And I know you guys probably get tired of hearing me drone on about this, but I, I really, really
00:28:01.780
wish that we would all stop and think about what it means, like what this actually means.
00:28:07.580
What does it mean to have kids who are scrolling on social media, quote, unquote, almost constantly?
00:28:14.020
Because almost constantly means, it means basically nonstop.
00:28:17.940
It means you are rarely doing anything else with your time.
00:28:22.760
And of course, nobody denies that plenty of kids and adults are indeed on their phones almost
00:28:28.820
But I think we don't stop to think about what that means.
00:28:34.640
Because if we did stop to think about what that means, it wouldn't be happening.
00:28:39.580
If we really thought about what that means, every parent would go home and they would take
00:28:44.940
their kid's phone and they would never give it back to them.
00:28:51.100
Most parents aren't doing that, which means that they, they really don't get it.
00:28:58.160
In fact, you know, I think that most, most people tend to think that, uh, the young generation
00:29:05.320
being obsessed with new technology is kind of normal and par for the course.
00:29:12.440
And, and, and maybe it is, but, but the obsession is different here because like when I was a kid,
00:29:19.260
uh, the big concern then in the nineties was about people, about TV, people spending way too much.
00:29:27.020
And we'd get all these studies, you know, every year or something, there'd be another study about
00:29:30.640
the amount of time that Americans spend and young people spend and kids spend watching TV.
00:29:37.860
People spent way too much time watching television, but at least your television is at home and,
00:29:43.380
and you have to be at home or at someone's home to watch it.
00:29:47.220
It's like a stationary object and you have to go to it to, uh, to watch it.
00:29:52.760
And, and even if we had a hundred cable channels or whatever it was,
00:29:56.600
there was still a finite amount of content on TV that, that you wanted to watch.
00:30:02.520
So there were, so there were just these built-in parameters.
00:30:06.440
There were these limiting principles, um, even to that technology that, that certainly
00:30:12.140
did dominate people's lives more than it should and still does.
00:30:16.320
But the phone is different because it goes with you everywhere.
00:30:29.500
So it grabs hold of you and it grabs this stranglehold of you on you in a way that is
00:30:38.200
There's been plenty of technology that has reshaped humanity.
00:30:42.340
Like when cars came along and, and, uh, it, it, humanity, uh, at that point verged off in
00:30:50.280
It looks very different now than it would if, if cars were never invented.
00:30:54.580
Um, but there's never been one single device that has become nearly the sole focal point
00:31:10.080
And I, and I really wish that people could see that.
00:31:13.360
And I know they can't because like I said, if they did see it and understand what we're
00:31:17.920
dealing with, they would take drastic action to protect their kids from what is currently
00:31:26.360
And I'm not exempt from this as a parent, you know, as you know, my kids don't have
00:31:29.220
They don't really have any tech, um, outside of the one TV that we own and share as a family.
00:31:35.960
And, uh, cause I'm just, I just refuse to let phones take over my kids' lives.
00:31:41.760
Uh, there are, there are people say, well, if you don't give the phone to your kid, then
00:31:52.220
I mean, my kids have friends, but, and they are a little bit alienated from them.
00:31:59.120
And, and as like my kids get a little bit older, you feel this more and more, you see
00:32:02.820
this more and more that they don't have that shared kind of frame of reference.
00:32:07.400
Like for all, for most kids, their whole frame of reference for life is the phone.
00:32:12.000
And so then my kids come in and they don't have, they're totally, they, they, they,
00:32:18.300
And so they don't have that frame of reference and you can, and so it is a little bit alienating.
00:32:24.000
Um, which I don't like, I wish it wasn't like that, but it's, it's a sacrifice that
00:32:34.100
So I'm supposed to be able to see farther than they can.
00:32:38.240
And, uh, and I just am absolutely dead set, uh, in my conviction and my wife's conviction
00:32:49.220
that they are going to have a childhood, whether they like it or not, they're going to have
00:32:52.940
a real childhood that is not consumed by the phone.
00:32:55.880
Um, and, um, but the point is we, we, you know, we do have, we, we've introduced a little
00:33:04.240
So we, so we do have, uh, we have tablets for the kids, uh, with, with just games and
00:33:11.060
And the rule is that on long car trips, they can use the tablets, not the whole time, but
00:33:17.020
like that's something, that's a, you know, that's a, it's a resource we can use in long
00:33:22.460
We're talking, you know, talking 18 hour car trips type, type, that was when I say long,
00:33:27.660
And so in those kinds of contexts, like they, they have the, uh, the tablet, uh, for limited
00:33:33.300
That's what we've mostly regulated it to relegated it to recently, though, we started to get
00:33:37.700
a little bit more, uh, slightly more relaxed about it slightly.
00:33:42.320
And so we would let the kids for very limited times use the tablets in the house.
00:33:48.620
And, and this is always, you know, it's like no one is exempt from it.
00:33:51.860
As a parent, you're always like, well, okay, this is okay.
00:34:00.340
And this is how it always works with the tech stuff.
00:34:02.680
Um, so, but it's, you know, so every once in a while, so maybe total in like an hour
00:34:08.520
a week total of when they're on the tablets in the house, but not on the internet.
00:34:13.520
And then a few days ago, my youngest son was using the tablet very briefly in the house.
00:34:19.000
Uh, and, uh, we told him the tablet time was over and he had a little bit of a meltdown.
00:34:29.860
This was like this, this drug addict withdrawal response from tech.
00:34:42.960
Take away the video game, take away the phone and they just lose it.
00:34:46.400
First time I've seen it with one of my kids and it was after just a little bit of exposure.
00:34:51.520
And it was a very, you know, it was a, uh, it's one of those, uh, I thought I was already
00:34:56.980
awake to the, it's kind of an awakening moment, but although I thought I was already pretty
00:35:03.160
So I took the tablet and threw it in the trash and that was it.
00:35:05.980
And I've been thinking ever since, like, man, if my kids can become that attached to the
00:35:10.740
tech from having such a limited access to it, um, what's going on with so many of these
00:35:23.960
And if you're not careful, that's how it consumes your kid's life.
00:35:30.600
I will say my wife was a little bit annoyed that I threw the tablet away though.
00:35:33.880
Admittedly, she's like, you could have just put it in a drawer.
00:35:38.100
Well, you gotta be a little bit more definitive and dramatic sometimes as a parent.
00:35:43.120
It's, it's, and also this is a, I come from, this is like a, this is a dad tradition that
00:35:51.940
All right, let's go to, there's one other thing I wanted to mention, which is, uh, Ron DeSantis,
00:35:57.640
you know that I support Ron DeSantis and, uh, and you can, you know, all the reasons that I do.
00:36:04.880
This is the kind of thing that, you know, I don't care.
00:36:12.480
Um, but if you don't at least give DeSantis credit for this, which we're going to talk
00:36:17.260
about in a second, if you don't at least give him credit for this, then you're just a fraud.
00:36:22.180
Um, and if you follow anybody in conservative media and they're not at least giving him
00:36:26.880
some credit for this thing right here, then, then, then you're following a fraud.
00:36:31.620
Uh, because even if you don't want Ron DeSantis to be president, you should be able to recognize
00:36:36.480
this and say, okay, like he's doing something important here.
00:36:48.140
In what may be the first case of its kind in the state, central Florida prosecutors said
00:36:51.560
Thursday, they will seek the death penalty against a man accused of sexually abusing
00:36:55.760
a child, making use of a new law that expanded capital punishment to sex crimes against children.
00:37:01.820
The office of state attorney, William Gladson, who, uh, prosecutes cases in five counties
00:37:06.960
northwest of Orlando, filed a notice of intent to seek a death sentence for Joseph Andrew
00:37:11.680
Giampa, who faces charges of sexual battery on a person younger than 12.
00:37:16.220
In a statement, Gladson's office noted the severity of the crime and its impact on the
00:37:21.480
Statement read, quote, the decision to pursue the highest penalty reflects the gravity of
00:37:24.740
the charges in the state attorney's office dedication to holding criminals accountable
00:37:29.120
Case appears to be the first in modern times in which Florida prosecutors have sought capital
00:37:35.460
It's also a case likely to pose constitutional challenges as U.S. Supreme Court precedent
00:37:39.560
forbids the death penalty for the crime of rape.
00:37:48.160
An arrest affidavit in his case states that Lake County Sheriff's deputies questioned him
00:37:53.180
During the conversation, Giampa led the deputies to a camper and allowed them to look at a video
00:37:59.320
The affidavit describes the video as depicting a man sexually abusing a child while recording
00:38:04.380
And if you want more details of the case and what a, what a, uh, absolute monstrous scumbag
00:38:12.780
But suffice it to say, this is a man who, uh, desperately deserves, uh, to be killed for
00:38:24.920
And I say might because while the prosecutors, prosecutors are seeking the death penalty and
00:38:29.440
But then also, uh, it's correct that this probably end up in the Supreme court, um, which, you
00:38:36.760
know, because right now, as the article says, the precedent is that it is a, it's a constitutional
00:38:43.480
violation to give the death penalty to anyone who's not a murderer, which, which we need
00:38:52.920
Like the, the idea that the only thing you can ever do that's warrant that warrants the
00:38:58.420
death penalty is to kill someone is absurd because there, there are obviously crimes that
00:39:04.600
are at least just as bad as the kind of murders we put people to death for.
00:39:10.900
And I think, I, I certainly would, I think, and I would certainly hope that almost everyone
00:39:17.160
can agree that one of the crimes that's as bad, if not worse than the sort of murders
00:39:23.520
were put people to death for is the rape of a child.
00:39:27.360
You know, that that's like when, when you get to that level, um, you are in the realm
00:39:38.360
of, you have now reached like the basement of, of human evil, which it doesn't get worse
00:39:47.360
I mean, it could get, you can, you can have child rapists who are also murderers.
00:39:51.620
You can have, you know, then you, you have some, some of these people have more victims
00:39:58.260
So now you get like quantity wise, there are more crimes being committed.
00:40:02.960
And then you can have some criminals who are quote unquote worse than others in that sense.
00:40:07.000
But when it comes to the actual crime itself, that, that is, that's, that is the depth you,
00:40:15.180
you, you, you have now made it into the, the, the darkest depths of human evil.
00:40:20.880
And, uh, it seems clear to me that if we're going to have the death penalty at all, which
00:40:25.540
we should, that obviously you should be eligible for it if you have made it all the way into
00:40:36.020
Um, and this is something that's made possible because, uh, Ron Santis signed legislation,
00:40:43.420
which makes these scumbags eligible to be executed.
00:40:56.800
And, um, and it's, it's not just saying things.
00:41:10.140
And this is not just Ron DeSantis, but this is how we so often judge politicians.
00:41:14.380
It's based on what they say and how well they say it.
00:41:21.800
And I'll be the first to admit that when it comes to that latter point, how well it is expressed,
00:41:26.780
Ron DeSantis isn't always the best in that area.
00:41:31.940
Like he's not the most charismatic politician I've ever seen.
00:41:38.480
I put him like, you know, when it comes to charisma and, um, uh, being articulate and all
00:41:45.480
that sort of, I put him, you know, I put him square.
00:41:47.160
I'll give him like a, I don't know, a C plus in that, in that, in that, you know, for that,
00:41:52.160
uh, for that, uh, I think he's, he's sort of right in the middle, probably a little bit
00:41:59.460
But when you think of Ron DeSantis, you don't think to yourself, oh, that's a guy who's just
00:42:10.940
That's, that's, that's, uh, you know, you could be charismatic and be a terrible leader.
00:42:22.920
And it's, you know, in modern society, when we've got 24 hour cable news and we have social
00:42:26.940
media and we're just like constantly, you know, we are seeing and hearing from these people
00:42:33.980
It becomes even more of an issue where we associate charisma with leadership.
00:42:42.240
It may shock you to learn that, you know, if you were to make a list historically of who
00:42:48.220
you would consider to be the greatest leaders of all time, some of them were quite eloquent
00:42:58.720
There are plenty of the great leaders of history that, that, you know, if you could go back in
00:43:01.940
a time machine and listen to them, give a speech or something, you would say, oh, you
00:43:05.980
know, I was kind of, I was expecting a little bit more than that because all of that, that
00:43:12.560
What actually matters as a, as a leader and especially as an executive, it's like what
00:43:25.620
I don't need you to impress me with your rhetoric.
00:43:30.260
I certainly don't need to be entertained by you and the things you say.
00:43:38.020
I need you to do the right things and do them well and do them competently and do them effectively.
00:43:47.880
That to this point, no other Republican leader, executive governor has been willing to do this.
00:43:55.980
And, uh, and if you won't give him credit for that, then you're just, your priorities
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All right, we talked a couple days ago about fatphobia and how they are now actually passing
00:45:30.380
And if you didn't watch that show or hear that monologue, you should go back and listen to
00:45:32.780
it because this is, this, this, I'm telling you right now that this is, you know, of course
00:45:38.520
the fat acceptance thing has been, we've been hearing about that for a while, but this is
00:45:49.020
Not that the trans stuff is going away, it's not that they're abandoning it, but by the
00:45:54.740
next great frontier for the left and with the victimhood, with their victimhood ideology
00:46:01.660
And so now there are actual laws being passed against so-called fatphobia.
00:46:07.400
Blake says, it absolutely sucks being morbidly obese.
00:46:09.760
I've lost 60 pounds this year, and though I still have a long way to go, I'm feeling a
00:46:13.940
That said, I suggest fat pride marches at least five days a week, 45 to 60 minutes.
00:46:20.420
That is, you know, you actually raise a good point that this is the one, you know, we hear
00:46:23.720
about fat pride and fat acceptance, but it is interesting.
00:46:28.780
And, you know, you as a, I guess what you're saying is a formerly, formerly obese man, you've
00:46:34.720
I didn't want to say it, but it is interesting that that's, this is like the one identity group
00:46:42.600
that doesn't want to go on marches on the left.
00:46:44.700
So all the other identity groups are constantly organizing marches.
00:46:47.980
It's interesting that, uh, that the, the morbidly obese are not organizing marches to express
00:46:54.960
But you also prove what really shouldn't need to be proven, which is that, um, obesity is
00:47:02.860
And which means, you know, I know people don't like to hear that because it sounds like we're
00:47:10.480
putting the onus, you know, if someone's obese and you hear obesity is a choice, they don't
00:47:14.300
like to hear that obesity is a choice because it sounds like we're blaming them and we're
00:47:18.120
putting the onus on them and we're putting the responsibility on them.
00:47:22.160
And the answer is yes, it's exactly what we're doing.
00:47:27.600
If you are massively overweight, I am blaming you for that.
00:47:34.680
So I am victim blaming a hundred percent for that.
00:47:37.740
But the good news is that that means that you have the power to do something about it,
00:47:49.840
Like if there's some problem that I'm having, or if there's some issue with me, I want to
00:47:56.420
I want, because, because I want to believe I have control over it.
00:48:02.080
You know, if I'm having some issue, the worst thing you could ever tell me is, oh, it's not
00:48:16.200
That's, that's like, and yet somehow that is, we pretend that that is the empowering message
00:48:23.500
Another comment says, how much do you think fat acceptance is related to gender ideology
00:48:30.440
It seems like they all get lumped in with each other.
00:48:33.380
Yeah, they all do get lumped in with each other.
00:48:34.980
Well, part of it is the, the victim, they're all part of the victim pyramid, which we put
00:48:40.240
out a video over the weekend where I, you know, where I explain in great detail how the victim
00:48:46.540
And you should go and check that out on, on YouTube.
00:48:49.920
Well, it seems like a complicated equation, but that's why I break it down because you
00:48:54.240
see once, once you break it down, you see it's, it's simpler than you think.
00:48:57.160
Um, so they all, they're all related in that sense that these are all, these are all, uh,
00:49:05.700
Emily says, I had a six hour flight and I was sitting next to an obese man who took up
00:49:12.480
And when he got up after the six hours, my entire right side was soggy from him sweating
00:49:20.740
On these obese people need to buy an extra seat.
00:49:26.360
Uh, well, you say that obese people need to buy an extra seat, but maybe you've heard
00:49:32.160
the latest, which is the latest innovation and Southwest Airlines is getting out ahead
00:49:37.300
of the curve on this one because they are now granting.
00:49:41.720
And I think this is a very new thing that they just started doing, I don't know, in the
00:49:44.880
last few weeks, but they're, they're now giving free seats to obese people.
00:49:49.580
You just, all you have to do is go up to the gate agent and say that you're an obese American
00:49:57.760
However, it's supposed to be phrased and they will give you an extra seat, which I don't
00:50:04.080
I don't know how that can work, especially given that like every flight you get on these
00:50:13.300
It's pretty rare to be on a flight that isn't full.
00:50:15.700
So how in the world do they have extra seats to get, does that, are they actually taking
00:50:25.220
Are they, when, when the obese person comes up and says, Hey, I'm real fat.
00:50:29.820
And they say, Oh, well, we will make sure you get one.
00:50:34.540
Uh, does that mean that the next move is they have to call somebody else up who's sitting
00:50:48.220
And look, generally speaking, I'll say that, uh, and I, anyone who flies a lot has had this
00:50:52.720
experience of flying next to someone who's severely overweight and you're pressed up against
00:50:57.800
And look, I will, and I'm not, I'm not someone who is normally, uh, I would, I wouldn't be
00:51:03.060
accused of being like too sympathetic of a person or too empathetic rather.
00:51:07.700
But even in those cases, I, I'll admit, like, I do feel sorry actually for the obese person
00:51:15.980
Like in the sense that I, I wouldn't want that to be me.
00:51:21.320
It's like, you know, that everyone who comes by, he doesn't want to sit next to you.
00:51:24.480
You know, as soon as you get on the plane that everyone's kind of looking at you and
00:51:27.260
groaning and go like, that's, that's humiliating.
00:51:29.840
Of course, they lose my sympathy the moment they demanded, they, they demand a free seat.
00:51:37.000
And, uh, you start to lose my sympathy if you don't take, it's like, yeah, if you have
00:51:42.260
that moment on the plane and it's humiliating, well, you got to take that as fuel to, uh,
00:51:49.940
And if you don't, then at a certain point, it's hard to be sympathetic.
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00:53:39.680
Well, back in the spring of this year, Montana passed a law that not all that long ago would
00:53:45.440
The Republican governor of the state signed a bill clarifying that there are only two
00:53:49.580
human sexes, male or female, which of course is, I mean, it's like signing a bill clarifying
00:53:54.480
that we live on planet Earth or that gravity exists or that the tooth fairy isn't real.
00:53:58.440
But, and maybe there will come a time when those pieces of legislation will need to be written
00:54:02.980
But for now, for reasons that will be obvious to most people in the audience, it was in fact
00:54:07.780
necessary to make this stipulation about the biological realities of the human species.
00:54:12.720
Now, needless to say, leftists in the state and across the country have not been happy
00:54:19.020
There is, after all, nothing they hate more than biological reality or really any sort
00:54:24.000
It was inevitable that there would be lawsuits.
00:54:26.560
The only question is, or was, who would step up to the plate to actually legally challenge
00:54:38.660
CNN reports, quote, as they fight to reclaim their history, some in Montana's two-spirit
00:54:43.860
community are challenging a state law that defines sex as binary because it infringes on
00:54:51.180
In October, attorneys representing the two-spirit nonprofit Montana Two-Spirit Society, along with
00:54:56.480
a group of transgender, intersex, and non-binary Montana residents, filed a lawsuit challenging
00:55:02.720
They argue the state's definition of sex improperly categorizes many Montanans, excludes others
00:55:09.920
from legal recognition entirely, and deprives them of the benefits and protections of myriad
00:55:15.920
The complaint also argues that the law violates Montana's individual dignity, equal protection,
00:55:24.700
Now, of course, the idea that it violates freedom of speech is totally absurd.
00:55:29.040
I mean, not any more absurd than the rest of it, but still worth noting.
00:55:31.740
The law does not prevent anyone from saying or believing that there are more than two sexes.
00:55:37.220
It doesn't forbid any individual from claiming that he's some made-up sex other than male
00:55:43.040
You can say or believe what you want because you have a right to your own opinion.
00:55:47.140
You do not, however, have a right to your own reality.
00:55:49.740
Reality is what it is, no matter what you may say about it.
00:55:52.900
And the law deals with reality, not with what you say or what you perceive.
00:55:59.180
But reading a little bit more, David Herrera, co-founder and executive director of the Montana
00:56:04.280
Two-Spirit Society, said it was important for the group to join the lawsuit because limiting
00:56:08.500
gender goes against indigenous traditions and cultures.
00:56:12.120
Well, we don't ascribe to just simple biological definitions.
00:56:15.540
We acknowledge that there are different genders, and our cultures have always known that there
00:56:21.180
In some of the indigenous cultures, there may be as many as four to six different genders.
00:56:24.680
According to Herrera, a 61-year-old who is Two-Spirit and adopted Blackfeet.
00:56:33.900
And if you've listened to the show for any length of time, you're pretty well trained to
00:56:38.340
And you know that it's coming whenever the trans ideologues start talking.
00:56:42.380
So this is a law that deals with sex, male or female.
00:56:45.200
It does not deal with gender, which the left insists is different from sex.
00:56:48.500
Yet the left objects to the law on the grounds that gender is fluid.
00:56:53.980
But even if we agreed with that claim, what does it have to do with sex, which you say
00:57:02.420
Well, the answer is that words have no objective meaning to these people.
00:57:05.760
Words mean whatever they need them to mean at the moment.
00:57:09.920
And speaking of made-up words, what about this idea of Two-Spirit?
00:57:13.000
Supposedly, Two-Spirit is the Native American version of being trans.
00:57:15.720
A Two-Spirit person has the soul of both a male and a female.
00:57:21.540
And of course, we've talked about this Two-Spirit concept before.
00:57:23.700
But it's still interesting to listen to the left try to explain what it is.
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Interesting mainly because of how thoroughly the Two-Spirit thing undermines their own premise
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So to show you what I mean, here's an interview with David Herrera, who was mentioned in the
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article, the head of the Montana Two-Spirit Society, posted on the organization's website.
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And in this interview, he's supposed to be talking about what Two-Spirit is.
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So listen to what he says about the origin and meaning of the term.
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For me, it's a cultural term more than anything else as it relates to Native and Indigenous
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Back then, you know, during the 80s and stuff, HIV was already hitting.
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So it was already mobilizing a lot of LGB communities around that.
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So there was talk about wanting to bring together and start like this Native national organization.
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For the most part, a lot of the Native folks did not identify with the gay LGBT community
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You know, it's like, well, it's like, I'm not a gay, you know, man.
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I'm, you know, Cherokee or I am, you know, Blackfeet.
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It was a very foreign concept to create an identity based on your sexual expression.
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Because every tribe had their own word for what it meant to be kind of like Two-Spirit
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And so we knew like, okay, you know, we can't use, you know, Nadele, you know, the national
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Nadele, because that was really only referred to Navajo or, you know, Winkta, which would
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And so I was like trying to come up with a word that would be an umbrella that everybody
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would know that this is what we're talking about.
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So one of the first gatherings that happened was in Minneapolis back in the late 80s.
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And it was at that gathering that the folks came up with the term Two-Spirit.
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With that work, was that something that we could all agree on that we could identify with
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and use that put that out there that when we say Two-Spirit, we are talking about Native,
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Indigenous, you know, individuals who, you know, identify or maybe, you know, gay, lesbian,
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what we would, you know, know as gay, lesbian, or trans.
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Okay, so even by his own omission, Two-Spirit is not some ancient Native American custom.
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It doesn't signify a traditional Indigenous belief in transgenderism as a concept.
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It doesn't indicate that transgenderism existed even in ancient cultures, as the left likes
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According to the head of the Two-Spirit Society, this idea was, as you've heard me say before,
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The point is, if you took a time machine back to the 18th century and landed on the Great
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Plains, and then you went and talked to some member of the Comanche tribe or the Arapaho
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or Lakota, and you asked them about their Two-Spirit community, they wouldn't have the slightest
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And that's because Two-Spirit is not an ancient Indian idea.
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It's a modern gay leftist idea, which is yet more evidence that transgenderism itself is
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But it gets better, because we hear from our friend from the Two-Spirit Society that although
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Two-Spirit didn't exist in any Indian tribe, they did have similar identity groups that they
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He mentioned the winkta of the Lakota tribe, for example.
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But winkta comes from the Lakota word, which I will botch, which is winyon kateka.
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However it's pronounced, what it means literally is wants to be like a woman.
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It's analogous to the modern, is that analogous to the modern conception of trans?
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Well, no, not remotely, because the left claims that trans people literally are the sex that
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A quote-unquote trans woman is not a man who wants to be like a woman.
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It means that a man, who is in every sense actually a man, wants to be like a woman.
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Not that he's a woman, but that he's a gay effeminate man.
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Nadley, who as he also mentioned, the other term he mentioned, means something similar.
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So these are men who are acting like women, adopting some of the behaviors traditionally
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Now, this is the best these people can do to prove that transgenderism has some kind of
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But all they've really proven, if they've proven anything at all, is that there were effeminate
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And which doesn't even come close to legitimizing transgenderism, a category that the left themselves
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would claim has nothing to do with homosexuality.
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Unless, of course, the left is finally admitting that trans women are just effeminate homosexuals.
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Now, of course, even if it was true that Indian tribes had a belief in two spirits, that would
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still undermine modern leftist trans ideology because two-spirit is clearly a spiritual
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It's not a belief in the literal reality of a trans woman's womanhood.
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And not only that, but it's a religious, faith-based concept that still affirms the male-female
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Notice that it's two spirits and not three or four or five.
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And that's because even when you try to get away from the binary, you still can't help
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So, to recap, two-spirit is a vague spiritual notion invented recently by leftists as an
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umbrella term for effeminate homosexuals in Native American tribes.
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And on this basis, they seek to challenge the very existence of males and females as categories.
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And that'll do it for the show today and also this week.