The Matt Walsh Show - January 12, 2024


Ep. 1292 - The ‘Expert’ Class Is Crumbling Before Our Very Eyes


Episode Stats

Length

1 hour and 6 minutes

Words per Minute

177.04953

Word Count

11,855

Sentence Count

823

Misogynist Sentences

31

Hate Speech Sentences

32


Summary

The so-called expert class is crumbling before our very eyes, and that s great news for all of us. Also, an alleged Republican turns a hearing about Joe Biden into a discussion about white privilege, and police in Canada are warning residents not to post videos of thieves stealing their packages because it violates the privacy of the thieves. Plus, plastic surgery is more popular than ever, especially among Gen Z. What explains this obsession? We ll talk about all that and more today on the Matt Walsh Show.


Transcript

00:00:00.000 Today on the Matt Wall Show, the so-called expert class is crumbling before our very eyes,
00:00:04.660 and that's great news for all of us. Also, an alleged Republican turns a hearing about
00:00:08.800 Hunter Biden into a discussion about white privilege, and police in Canada are warning
00:00:13.100 residents not to post videos of thieves stealing their packages because it violates the privacy of
00:00:18.560 the thieves. Plus, plastic surgery is more popular than ever, especially among Gen Z.
00:00:22.700 What explains this obsession? We'll talk about all of that and more today on the Matt Wall Show.
00:00:30.000 Are you one of the tens of millions of American men and women dealing with premature hair loss?
00:00:56.160 Maybe you're scared about inheriting that thinning look because it runs in your family.
00:01:00.000 Start 2024 off right with a real solution that delivers on its promise without the
00:01:04.500 harsh side effects, unwanted chemicals, and no need for a prescription. Provia uses a safe,
00:01:10.300 natural ingredient called Procapil to effectively target the three main causes of premature hair
00:01:14.980 thinning and loss by supporting healthy scalp circulation, the delivery of nourishing nutrients,
00:01:20.020 and healthy hair follicle anchoring to your scalp. Provia guarantees more hair on your head than in
00:01:25.900 the shower or on your comb and is effective for men and women of any age and safe on colored,
00:01:30.460 treated, and styled hair. It's that easy. Right now, new customers save over 50% plus free shipping
00:01:36.340 on Provia's introductory package at ProviaHair.com slash Walsh. Every package includes a full 60-day
00:01:42.160 supply of Provia serum for daily use, plus the Provia Super Concentrate for faster, more noticeable
00:01:47.800 results. And every order includes your choice of free gift right now at checkout. Provia works
00:01:53.280 guaranteed or 100% of your money back. Don't wait. Order now and save an extra 10% and free
00:01:58.260 shipping at ProviaHair.com slash Walsh. That's ProviaHair.com slash Walsh. Well, the Secretary of
00:02:04.560 Defense is out of commission and no one's even pretending anymore that the Commander-in-Chief has
00:02:08.620 any idea what's going on in the world. So unless you're heavily invested in weapons manufacturing or
00:02:13.300 you sit on the board of Raytheon or something like that, you probably have a lot of urgent questions
00:02:17.400 about last night's U.S. military strikes in Yemen, if you even heard about them. Now, you might wonder,
00:02:22.100 for example, who exactly the Houthis are and why they made the decision to shut down a critical
00:02:26.260 international trade route by terrorizing ships in the Red Sea. It's almost like they're asking for
00:02:31.240 U.S. military involvement in the region or something. You might also have questions about
00:02:35.560 whether this is somehow a wag the dog scenario, given the Biden administration's disastrous poll
00:02:40.780 numbers. But regardless of your position on yesterday's missile strikes, these are all fair
00:02:45.520 concerns. You're not a conspiracy theorist for asking about them. After years of relentless lies,
00:02:52.080 from cable news quote-unquote experts, the skepticism isn't really noteworthy at all. I mean, we're all
00:02:57.920 skeptical. In fact, at this point, even the experts themselves have basically conceded, in so many
00:03:03.820 words, that they can't be trusted. And that's become especially clear in just the past few days. From the
00:03:09.000 airline industry to medicine, we are witnessing the collapse of the expert class in this country.
00:03:15.760 They've lost their legitimacy, and they know it. Now, you may have heard about Tony Fauci's
00:03:21.520 admission in a closed-door House committee hearing the other day. Fauci began by denying that he ever
00:03:27.340 played a role in shutting down any schools in this country. And that's a lie, of course.
00:03:31.180 Fauci's agency provided official guidance calling on schools to shut down, which exposed those schools
00:03:37.060 to civil liability if they refused. And then Fauci was asked about his infamous guidance that everybody
00:03:42.740 needed to socially distance or stand six feet apart. Now, as you probably remember, this six-foot rule
00:03:47.840 became gospel in the country basically overnight. Every business and school and government building
00:03:52.600 and airport put up little placards and stickers on the floor instructing everybody to obey. And at the
00:03:58.560 time, we were told that the science, quote-unquote, mandated this rule. But the other day, Tony Fauci
00:04:04.260 admitted what he always knew all along, which is that there was, in fact, no scientific data justifying
00:04:10.320 this whatsoever. He says essentially that they just made it up on the spot. Here's a New York
00:04:14.100 Post reporter describing Fauci's closed-door testimony. Listen.
00:04:19.420 Fauci also had the opportunity to speak with members about other guidance he provided,
00:04:24.860 such as six feet of distance to slow the spread of the virus. Fauci surprisingly said to the committee
00:04:30.540 members that that guidance, quote, sort of just appeared, end quote, without scientific input.
00:04:36.320 Dr. Ashish Jha, the dean of Brown University Medical School and an eventual COVID response
00:04:42.320 coordinator in President Biden's White House, said that the six-feet requirement never struck
00:04:47.120 him as, quote, particularly sensical, end quote. So we're told that the guidance just appeared
00:04:53.940 miraculously like manna from heaven. Nobody knows where it came from or why, but there it was.
00:05:00.980 Six feet apart, they said, for no reason. Like, why not seven? Why not 10? Why not 100? Why not
00:05:06.540 three? Many of us asked this at the time. Well, it turns out there's no reason. Literally no reason.
00:05:12.480 Six feet is just what was decided by whoever decided it. This isn't the first time that Tony
00:05:17.740 Fauci has admitted to lying to the public about COVID. At one point, you may remember that he told
00:05:22.040 the New York Times that he had deliberately misled Americans about the concept of herd immunity
00:05:26.820 by continually moving the goalposts. Now, you may remember herd immunity. That was the idea that
00:05:32.100 once a certain number of people became immune to COVID, whether through infection or vaccination,
00:05:36.480 then the virus becomes less of a threat and we can resume our normal lives. But somehow,
00:05:42.120 Fauci's threshold for herd immunity kept changing throughout the pandemic. He kept saying that a
00:05:47.240 bigger percentage of Americans needed to get the virus before herd immunity would apply. And then
00:05:52.180 when the Times asked him why he kept changing the percentage, he admitted it was just social
00:05:58.260 engineering. This week, though, Fauci dropped the pretense of science entirely. He just admitted that
00:06:04.480 he was making stuff up. He was misleading us about pretty much every aspect of COVID, from social
00:06:08.740 distancing to masks, to the COVID shot, to herd immunity. And now that he's out of powder, he can
00:06:15.040 finally admit it because he knows he won't suffer any consequences. Not that he would have suffered them
00:06:19.220 while he was in power. This is one of those stories that's getting buried for obvious reasons. I mean,
00:06:24.120 for one thing, nobody wants to talk about Fauci anymore or COVID or the lockdowns. For a lot of
00:06:30.240 different reasons, liberals and conservatives alike would prefer not to revisit the time in very recent
00:06:36.340 history when Fauci was the most visible and powerful person in the country. And also, admittedly,
00:06:41.180 there's a lot going on in the world. Fine. But if you take 10 steps back, you'll see that the new
00:06:47.900 expert class, the people who demand to be taken as seriously as Fauci, are struggling to replace him.
00:06:54.980 Like him, they simply have no credibility. Recall again the story that broke the other day on Axios.
00:07:00.420 We talked about it. And here's what they wrote, quote, breaking the climate of 2023 was the hottest
00:07:04.940 scene in at least 125,000 years. For the first time in instrument records, daily global average
00:07:10.940 temperatures went well above a Paris guardrail of two degrees Celsius. Now, along with that scary
00:07:17.100 headline, Axios includes a chart that only goes back until the 1970s, strangely enough.
00:07:22.820 But all the same, they're insistent that 2023 was the hottest climate the world has ever seen
00:07:26.680 in 125,000 years. Now, you know, I could reference a bunch of other experts who contradict this theory.
00:07:34.060 I could tell you all about Steve Malloy, a senior fellow at the Energy and Environment
00:07:38.460 Legal Institute, who debunked this garbage science in the Wall Street Journal recently.
00:07:44.020 Malloy pointed out that, if you can believe it, we actually didn't have satellites or temperature
00:07:48.420 stations to measure temperature 125,000 years ago. He also writes that even today, most of the world
00:07:53.500 isn't covered by temperature stations. And the temperature stations we do have are still very
00:07:58.920 inaccurate. In fact, he wrote, it's been estimated that 96% of U.S. temperature stations produce
00:08:04.800 corrupted data. So what does that mean? It means we can't trust temperature data
00:08:10.360 today, much less the information we're getting from before human civilization was formed.
00:08:17.560 But I don't really have to cite any of this because it's all obvious to anyone with any
00:08:21.800 common sense whatsoever. That's why the comments on that Axios article are pretty much uniformly
00:08:27.020 negative because people just aren't buying the lies anymore. This is a trend that's been causing
00:08:31.780 a lot of panic. You know, people not buying it anymore. Causing a lot of panic among experts and
00:08:37.000 institutions that aren't used to being challenged, including pretty much every corporate backer
00:08:41.020 of the anti-white scam known as diversity, equity, and inclusion. These are institutions that insist
00:08:46.800 that DEI is a core part of their mission. They say that their companies and universities simply cannot
00:08:51.280 survive without it. But the moment you expose them, they run away in horror. All you have to do is shine
00:08:57.320 a light on what they're doing and they give up. That's what just happened to Spirit Aerosystems.
00:09:02.280 That's the manufacturer of the door that blew out on the Alaska Airlines flight recently while the
00:09:07.060 plan was taking off. Yesterday, I came across a TikTok video that was uploaded by Spirit Aerosystems
00:09:13.920 employees or, you know, an intern possibly. Uploaded about a year ago. And this is footage from
00:09:20.220 a conference for women in engineering. The video caught my eye because the hashtags were
00:09:25.980 women in engineering and spirits dream team. This is the dream team that, you know, is at the company
00:09:33.800 that makes these doors. So naturally, I clicked on the video. I wanted to see what an engineering dream
00:09:39.280 team looks like at a company that is very clearly incompetent at engineering. And here's what I found.
00:09:50.220 Well, you know, what they lack in engineering talent and skill, they make up for in sass.
00:10:18.700 And so now you can shout girl power while you're being sucked out of a giant hole in the side of
00:10:25.100 a plane at 30,000 feet. You know, take a little solace at least that these, these ladies, you know,
00:10:30.760 these are, these are some sassy ladies who made that door that has now killed you. And this is the
00:10:36.780 dream team of the company that, that made the door that fell off a passenger plane flying over Portland
00:10:40.500 the other day. And within about an hour of me posting that video on Twitter, the Spirit Aerosystems
00:10:45.800 employee or intern took it down. You know, it's been up for a year. And then coincidentally, you
00:10:53.620 know, I, I, all I did was, it's not like I went to some private place. It's not like I took it off some
00:11:01.440 private hard drive somewhere. It was on their TikTok. It's been there for a year. And all I said was,
00:11:08.480 hey guys, look at this thing they posted. And they took it down because they know that this is absurd.
00:11:13.780 They know it's completely incompatible with their mission. All you have to do is expose it and they
00:11:18.780 fold. Same thing just happened at Johns Hopkins Medicine, Hopkins DEI office, which, which is
00:11:24.660 something that exists for some reason. South had an email to employees alerting them to potential
00:11:29.800 patients who have unearned privilege. The list includes males, Christians, white people, English
00:11:35.480 speaking people, middle or owning class people, cisgender people, heterosexuals, and able-bodied
00:11:41.580 people, among others. Now I'll say that again. Johns Hopkins Medicine believes that males, Christians,
00:11:47.840 white people, English speaking people, middle class people, cisgender people, heterosexuals,
00:11:52.460 and able-bodied people are inherently privileged. And of course the word privilege is a very thinly
00:11:57.120 coded word. What Hopkins is really saying, of course, is that they don't like Christians or whites or
00:12:02.920 heterosexuals, et cetera. They're not looking at any real markers of privilege. They're just
00:12:07.220 indulging their bigotry. That's the unmistakable message here. Keep in mind, this is a hospital and
00:12:12.100 a medical school we're talking about. They have the ability to administer treatments that can save
00:12:16.960 people or kill them if they're done the wrong way. Their only job is treating people. They shouldn't
00:12:23.440 be making lists about groups of people who, you know, they have resentment towards. That kind of thing is
00:12:30.080 threatening, actually. And they know that. And that's why, as soon as this was published online
00:12:35.040 by the X account, End Wokeness, Hopkins took their little hit list down. Their DEI office issued a
00:12:43.260 completely insincere apology, and they just kind of scampered away. Now again, this is a pattern.
00:12:49.700 Also yesterday, the same day that Hopkins took down its DEI list and Spirit took down its TikTok video,
00:12:54.520 Southwest Airlines deleted a post on X about its, quote, all-female flight crew. The post read,
00:13:01.620 all-female flight crew? Go off, Queens. But as it turns out, people don't care about the gender
00:13:08.360 diversity of their flight crew. It's not what they're looking for. They care about competence.
00:13:13.480 They care about not dying. And in no uncertain terms, thousands of people let Southwest know that.
00:13:18.060 So once again, they deleted the post and pretended it never happened. Now, it's easy to take this kind
00:13:26.000 of thing for granted, but just a few years ago, it would have been unheard of. I mean, Fauci never
00:13:29.940 would have admitted fault. Neither would Johns Hopkins, as they told us to stay socially distant
00:13:34.000 and wear masks. Neither would the airlines, as they bombarded us with propaganda about the
00:13:38.200 importance of DEI. But now these frauds are actually being held to account. When they try to lie,
00:13:44.260 like Axios did with their climate alarmists, no one buys it anymore. When they try to push their
00:13:48.800 ham-fisted social engineering, people call them out on it. And what this basically means is that
00:13:54.640 the rule of the expert class is effectively over. They can't tell us to swallow DEI anymore,
00:14:01.440 any more than they can tell us to wear a mask or stand six feet apart. And for everyone who cares
00:14:07.580 about competence and public safety, this is the best possible outcome. For bloated DEI bureaucracies,
00:14:13.920 on the other hand, this development marks, at long last, the beginning of the end.
00:14:20.860 Now let's get to our five headlines.
00:14:28.340 Last year, because of you, Preborn's network of clinics saved over 58,000 babies. And thanks to you
00:14:34.520 and to everyone who made this possible.
00:14:36.960 We came down here to Jacksonville with nothing, just the clothes on our back. And I knew I had to
00:14:42.540 change, and it was time to change.
00:14:49.480 So I was just getting on my feet, and I met someone, and I got pregnant, and I wasn't ready.
00:14:56.920 How am I going to raise a baby? And I barely can take care of my daughter and myself right now.
00:15:03.240 I googled abortions, and I scheduled an appointment, thinking it was an abortion clinic.
00:15:09.680 They did my first ultrasound. Seeing the ultrasound, it impacted me to the point to where I broke
00:15:16.480 down crying. The nurse reminded me that it was a blessing from God. I was thinking about if I wanted
00:15:22.180 to keep the baby or not. When I was at the clinic, after they told me how far along I was, and that the
00:15:29.860 baby had a heartbeat, I cried. And they gave me a minute by myself in the room. I broke down, and I
00:15:37.000 prayed to God. I asked the Lord to, when I walk out of those doors, to just give me the strength to be
00:15:43.500 able to go through the pregnancy, made my decision at that time. Women's Center called me out of the
00:15:49.640 blue, and said that they had a lot of stuff for me, and they would like for me to come in. They gave
00:15:54.740 me cribs, and diapers, and so much stuff. It's amazing. It touches my heart. It makes me feel special.
00:16:01.060 It makes me feel like there's people in the world that does care. They gave me hope, the strength to
00:16:08.100 believe in myself, that I could do it. Treasure I chose because I know that she was a gift from God.
00:16:13.160 And she's just going to be a treasure. I'm super grateful that I'm able to go down this journey
00:16:20.340 with my daughter. And I'm just super glad that I didn't have abortion. I've learned how to trust God,
00:16:26.000 how to listen to God, and to trust myself, and to do the right thing, and not be selfish. It feels
00:16:32.900 amazing. When Antoinette found out that she was pregnant, she was in a bad place. She didn't know
00:16:42.280 how she could raise her child on her own. She searched for an abortion clinic, but God led her
00:16:46.860 to a pre-born clinic where she was introduced to her baby via ultrasound. When she saw her baby and
00:16:51.860 heard her heartbeat, she broke down crying, and the nurse reminded her that a child is a blessing.
00:16:56.540 Antoinette chose life. Pre-born saves 200 babies each and every day for just $28 a month. You can
00:17:03.140 sponsor an ultrasound and help save a life. When a mother sees her baby on the ultrasound and hears his
00:17:07.980 heartbeat, she is twice as likely to choose life. So let's join together and help mothers choose
00:17:13.000 life. Just dial pound 250 and say the keyword baby. That's pound 250, baby. Or visit preborn.com
00:17:20.580 slash Matt. That's preborn.com slash Matt. All right, a lot of ground to cover here. Let's start with
00:17:26.480 this. Hunter Biden showed up at the House Oversight and Accountability Committee this week for a hearing
00:17:30.860 about whether he'll be held in contempt of Congress for defying a subpoena. So Republicans are still
00:17:39.320 going after Hunter. We're still doing the Hunter Biden thing, which is fine, which is good. He's a crook
00:17:45.240 and should be held accountable. I will say that there was an intense focus on Hunter before the election
00:17:52.840 in 2020. And I said at the time, much to the chagrin of many conservatives, that politically,
00:18:00.020 politically, the Hunter Biden stuff is not a winner. Now, I'm not saying it's a loser. I'm not saying
00:18:05.480 that it'll hurt you. I'm not saying that. It's just nothing is what it is. Like most people don't care.
00:18:12.400 Almost nobody outside of conservative pundits and people on Twitter care about the Hunter Biden story
00:18:18.060 at all. They're bored by it. They don't care. They don't know about it. It doesn't matter to them.
00:18:22.920 So it's not a political winner. It's not going to help you win an election. Doesn't mean you shouldn't
00:18:27.880 try to hold them accountable for being corrupt. I'm only saying that some Republicans clearly think
00:18:33.620 that this is a good political platform for them. And it's just, it's not that.
00:18:41.280 And now here we are in 2024, we're doing the Hunter Biden stuff again. And, you know, this is not a
00:18:48.140 defense of him. Throw him in jail, toss the key away. As far as I'm concerned, that would be fantastic.
00:18:53.740 Just as long as you realize that not one single person on election day is going to make their
00:18:58.480 decision based on their feelings about Hunter Biden. That's just it. So continue along, hold them
00:19:06.240 accountable. Just, you know, it doesn't, you don't need to try to turn it into a political,
00:19:09.980 you know, slam dunk because it's just, it's not. It's in this case, it's just you doing the right
00:19:15.660 thing. And I bring that up for a reason because you want to bring him in, hold him in contempt of
00:19:22.980 Congress. Well, you should. He's guilty of that along with many other crimes. But of course you have
00:19:29.120 some Republicans who want to use these, these kinds of hearings and things as a platform for
00:19:37.260 themselves to, to get attention and to score political points. And that brings us to the
00:19:43.920 performance. And I emphasize the word performance of representative Nancy Mace. She is allegedly a
00:19:50.080 Republican. She's, she's one of the Republicans that likes to turn any hearing she's in, into a chance
00:19:57.540 to get some play on Fox news. She, she loves talking about Hunter Biden because it's a, for her,
00:20:04.120 it's a, it's very safe. It's a safe thing to go after. It's a safe topic. It's easy red meat
00:20:08.140 and it's safe, you know. And all she cares about is trying to create viral moments. She's basically
00:20:16.660 one of these congressional versions of a TikTok influencer. And we have a lot of those and she's
00:20:21.600 one of them. And she's also a left-wing plant on top of it. So case in point, listen to this moment
00:20:27.560 that was supposed to be a, a dunk, you know, it was supposed to be a mic drop moment from Nancy
00:20:32.120 Mace and was sadly treated as such by some on the right. But let's listen to what she said in this
00:20:39.020 hearing. Carrie recognizes Ms. Mace from South Carolina. Thank you, Mr. Chairman, Chairman Comer.
00:20:45.240 Um, first of all, my first question is who bribed Hunter Biden to be here today? That's my first
00:20:50.840 question. Um, second question, you are the epitome of white privilege coming into the oversight
00:20:57.040 committee, spitting in our face, ignoring a congressional subpoena to be deposed. What
00:21:02.380 are you afraid of? You have no balls to come up here. Mr. Chairman, point of inquiry, Mr. Chairman,
00:21:08.980 um, if the gentle, if the gentle lady wants to hear from Hunter Biden, we can hear from him right
00:21:14.580 now, Mr. Chairman, let's take a vote and hear from Hunter Biden. What are you afraid of?
00:21:19.400 Hold on, hold on, hold on. Order, order, order. Are women allowed to speak in here or no? Are women
00:21:24.460 allowed to speak in here or no? Could you keep interrupting me? I'll interrupt the chairman.
00:21:28.140 Shut up, Nancy. No, no. Well, you're not allowed to speak anymore. Uh, my God, these morons. I mean,
00:21:37.480 all of it is embarrassing. I'm, I'm embarrassed for them. And these are the people that are elected
00:21:44.480 to represent us in Congress. What the, what in the world are we doing, uh, electing people like,
00:21:54.800 like Nancy Mace? She's in South Carolina. I don't know what her district is. If you live in that
00:22:01.520 district, what is wrong with you? Like, what about this woman was appealing to you? Explain that. I want
00:22:08.580 someone to explain it. I want a Nancy Mace voter to step up to the plate and tell me what about her
00:22:14.300 of all the options was appealing to you. And so Nancy Mace, Nancy Mace trots out the white privilege
00:22:22.340 line. You know, you Dems are the real racist, that whole thing. Oh, you got them that time. Wow.
00:22:30.360 Checkmate. And then she follows it up by screeching about how women aren't allowed to speak. Like,
00:22:35.260 shut up. It's one leftist cliche after another. And yet I saw this clip being passed around on
00:22:42.680 Twitter by conservatives who were impressed by it. Some, some conservatives that I respect or
00:22:50.200 respected were sharing this clip. Like, Oh, Nancy, you got to see this. Look at this. She really took
00:22:56.000 Hunter Biden to task. Did you watch the clip that you're posting yourself? Really? Her ranting about
00:23:02.220 white privilege and how women aren't allowed to speak. You, that, uh, you find that impressive.
00:23:08.140 There's zero difference between what Nancy Mace said and what AOC would say.
00:23:12.540 It's exactly the same. She wouldn't be targeting Hunter Biden, but it's everything else is the same.
00:23:19.080 Well, she really showed them. She said the word balls. That's what, yeah, that's what we need.
00:23:26.160 You know, we need a woman who's willing to say the word balls. That's a, that's,
00:23:29.100 that's the really impressive. She really tells it like it is. You idiots.
00:23:35.840 I'm sorry, but if you listen to that clip of Nancy Mace as a conservative and you're impressed by it,
00:23:40.160 then you just, you have the IQ of a doorknob and, and your opinion is irrelevant.
00:23:44.120 I mean, have some self-respect. This is the epitome of lame, performative Fox News,
00:23:50.940 BoomerCon posturing. And if it still impresses you, then you're hopeless.
00:23:55.960 Now this started, it gets worse because Nancy Mace, this is supposed to be a hearing about Hunter
00:24:04.000 Biden. Again, important, not, not a political, you know, it's not a political, it doesn't matter
00:24:09.520 politically. No one cares, but still important. There are plenty of things that are important
00:24:12.920 that don't matter politically. Um, and so let's talk about that. But instead Nancy Mace, the Republican
00:24:18.960 has decided to turn this into a hearing on white privilege and that's what it became. And so
00:24:24.460 this started a whole, a whole back and forth about white privilege. And, uh, she was soon rebuked by
00:24:30.980 a Democrat Congresswoman because you know, the moment Nancy Mace, Nancy Mace brings up white
00:24:35.120 privilege and she thinks that it's a checkmate. So we got him, we got you. See, we, we use the term
00:24:40.180 before you and now we win. But instead every Democrat in the room, when they hear white
00:24:45.200 privilege, their, their ears perk on, they say, Oh yeah. So let's talk about that instead. I would
00:24:49.180 love, Oh, you want to talk about white privilege instead of talking about Hunter Biden, the president's
00:24:53.400 son being corrupt. Yes. Awesome. Nancy. Thank you. Let's have that conversation instead. And so
00:24:58.740 that's exactly what happened. And Democrat Congresswoman, uh, Jasmine Crockett had this to say.
00:25:05.220 I can't get over the gentle lady from South Carolina talking about white privilege.
00:25:11.220 It was a spit in the face, at least of mine as a black woman for you to talk about what white
00:25:16.660 privilege looks like, especially from that side of the aisle. And let me quote your now ousted speaker
00:25:22.660 and what he had to say about the Republican party and y'all's lack of diversity. When you look at the
00:25:28.580 Democrats, they actually look like America. When I look at my party, we look like the most restrictive
00:25:34.580 country club in America. So let me tell you something. Y'all don't know what white privilege
00:25:39.700 looks like, but I'm a, I'm a show you a little bit of something. You see, you want to talk about
00:25:45.220 a two tier justice system. And this is the only time that y'all have ever referenced it when this
00:25:49.940 country has a history, when it comes to black and brown folk of having two separate sets of rules.
00:25:56.740 And right now, what you want to do is have two separate sets of rules because
00:26:00.580 Mr. Moskowitz offered y'all a fair situation. He said he would
00:26:05.380 Y'all's got the white privilege. Y'all don't know nothing about no white privilege. No cap,
00:26:11.700 y'all. No, you think we got the white privilege? Y'all got the white privilege.
00:26:18.340 Listen, that's y'all. Y'all got, y'all got white privilege. We ain't got no white privilege. You got
00:26:22.100 the white privilege. These are the dumbest people alive and they're, and they are in Congress.
00:26:28.820 Do you realize something? Do you realize that the halls of Congress
00:26:32.820 used to be a place where extremely intelligent people spoke eloquently and, and debated the
00:26:40.020 issues of the day in a mature and insightful manner? Did you, do you realize that, that
00:26:45.620 it wasn't all that long ago? I mean, like go back a hundred years. It doesn't even matter.
00:26:52.020 Just choose any random time on the calendar prior to the last, uh, I don't know, 30 years,
00:26:56.820 go back a hundred years and, and look at the, the transcript of, of like any congressional hearing
00:27:02.660 on any topic. It doesn't even matter. And it doesn't matter. The party doesn't matter what they're
00:27:08.820 talking. You read the way that they spoke. It's like, and then compare it to today.
00:27:21.220 I mean, a debate between Nancy Mace and Jasmine Crockett is a debate between a rock and a tree
00:27:27.620 stub in terms of the collective IQ involved. And, uh, and that's, and that's what the, that's what a
00:27:36.820 hearing on the president's side, like this is a serious issue. The president, the United States,
00:27:44.260 the, the, the, the, the president of the United States, his son is corrupt, involved in, in financial
00:27:52.100 and political corruption. Uh, he's, he's, he's, he's in contempt of Congress and this is what we're
00:28:01.460 doing. And so that sends it back to Nancy Mace who, uh, has, uh, has a response on the white privilege
00:28:09.140 point. Let's watch that. Hey, so I'll give her a little more time. Thank you. And then I'll yield
00:28:14.900 to my colleague from Florida. I'm going to try to be quick here because I was accused by my colleague
00:28:20.340 on the other side of the aisle about my white privilege. I want to say, number one, as the
00:28:25.060 former ranking member of the civil rights subcommittee under chairman Raskin last session,
00:28:30.420 I take great pride as a white female Republican to address the inadequacies in our country. I come from a
00:28:37.140 district where rich and poor is literally black and white, black versus white on most days. My
00:28:44.580 largest jail in my district, which is the largest jail in the state jail in the state of South Carolina
00:28:49.860 has had seven or eight deaths in the last two years. And I was there with our black and African
00:28:56.500 American council members. We get it, Nancy. We get it. I don't have white privilege. You have it.
00:29:02.580 No, I don't have it. You have it. No, you're the one with the white privilege.
00:29:10.260 My God, just hit us with the asteroid already. I'm just hit us. It doesn't. All right. What,
00:29:15.060 what's the apocalypse going to be? A super volcano. I'll take that. Whatever gets the job done the
00:29:20.580 fastest. Let's just do that and get it over with. Cause I give up. I mean,
00:29:26.820 And Republicans vote, they voted for this rambling, midwit, liberal, attention monger moron they voted
00:29:37.940 for. So just to be clear about this, by the way, it shouldn't need to be said, white privilege is a
00:29:45.140 myth. There is no circumstance where a conservative and alleged conservative should ever unironically be
00:29:52.260 accusing anyone of having white privilege, especially not Hunter Biden. Nancy, you dumbass.
00:29:59.940 He has enormous privilege. Yes. But it's political privilege. It's class privilege. It's Democrat
00:30:06.980 privilege. If he was, if Hunter Biden was Barack Obama's son, if his name was Hunter Obama rather than
00:30:15.460 Hunter Biden, he would have the exact same privilege. Okay. He'd be in the same boat, probably even better
00:30:20.740 off. In fact, that's cause it's got nothing to do with his race, class privilege, uh, economic
00:30:30.420 privilege, political privilege. All of those exist. Sure. If you're in a higher financial bracket,
00:30:36.740 yeah, there's all kinds of privilege that comes with that.
00:30:41.300 You know, if you're, if you're connected to political elites, if you are a political elite,
00:30:45.300 there are tons of privilege that come with that. And then if on top of all that, you're also a Democrat,
00:30:50.580 a rich politically connected, uh, Democrat. Well, that's, you cannot get more privilege than that.
00:30:56.980 That's all the privilege that he's, well, I mean, then on top of it, if you add in, you know, you're,
00:31:01.380 you're a gay and you start adding in some of the victim points on as well, maybe come out as trans.
00:31:06.180 I mean, that's, you know, then you can start adding some privilege there as well, but
00:31:09.460 that's basically as privileged as it possibly gets. And so it has exactly nothing to do with race.
00:31:17.140 Nancy Mason knows that of course, but I feel that it needed to be stipulated. Okay.
00:31:22.180 I guess I'm in kind of a bad mood today. Turns out, um, ABC seven has this a warning about porch
00:31:30.900 pirates in Canada is getting a lot of attention, but not for why you'd think police in Quebec
00:31:35.460 issued a warning, not to the pirates themselves, but to victims. They were advised that Canadian law
00:31:40.580 means people should not be posting videos of alleged package thieves or risk violating their privacy.
00:31:46.100 Canadian police say instead, anyone who has video evidence of a crime should turn it over to
00:31:50.580 authorities and not post it publicly. So here is comms officer, Lieutenant Benoit Richard,
00:31:56.340 explaining this policy. You cannot post the images yourself because, uh, uh, you have to remember
00:32:03.780 that in Canada, we have a presumption of innocence and posting that picture could be a violation of
00:32:09.540 private life. Instead, he says, if anything is stolen, call 911. If you get some proof,
00:32:15.940 that somebody might've stolen something, then call the police, give the proof to the police,
00:32:20.900 and then we'll do the investigation. We'll bring that person to justice and we'll file some charges.
00:32:27.380 Uh, it's just amazing. Amazing. People, this epidemic of package thieves, people walking up onto
00:32:34.260 private property and stealing your private property. And the police in Canada are worried about,
00:32:38.820 uh, are worried about the thieves and the fact that they might be getting publicly shamed.
00:32:42.900 A presumption of innocence. So I'm just trying to figure this out. Like,
00:32:49.220 maybe you can help me. What, what is the scenario where somebody could walk up on your porch,
00:32:54.180 steal your package off of your porch and yet be innocent of stealing? What's the scenario where
00:33:01.460 you could watch someone steal something from you and yet they are innocent of stealing?
00:33:07.380 Now I understand that if you heard secondhand about someone stealing someone else's package,
00:33:13.300 then you can't be sure the person is guilty. Um, if you saw somebody taking a package off of
00:33:18.580 somebody else's door, it might look like they're still, but maybe they're not. Maybe that's a family
00:33:22.660 member who's going to collect packages because the resident is out of town. Like, you know, sure. But
00:33:28.020 if it's your package and it's your house and it's your porch and someone you don't know takes it,
00:33:36.500 how could they be innocent? Okay. Presumption of innocence is a legal, I think this is a general
00:33:45.540 point that needs to be made here because we hear this a lot about innocent until proven guilty.
00:33:49.300 Okay. Innocent until proven guilty is a, is a prince is a legal principle for courtrooms.
00:33:56.260 It doesn't apply to, to individual people. It doesn't apply to us. It doesn't apply to like your,
00:34:02.180 your brain. Okay. In your brain, you're allowed to see that someone is doing something and know that
00:34:07.140 they're guilty and you can even say it. It's only in the courtroom. The courtroom has to pretend
00:34:13.780 essentially, or, or, or, or come in with, with, with the premise, uh, with the starting premise
00:34:19.780 that we don't know if you're guilty or not. And we're going to find out in the course of the court,
00:34:23.940 uh, of the trial. Okay. That in the court outside of the courtroom, we don't have to presume innocence
00:34:29.140 of anybody. Like you can, if you see someone committing a crime, you obviously know they committed it.
00:34:35.380 You don't have to pretend you don't know because they haven't been, well, I just saw him do this
00:34:39.780 thing, but I need to, but now he needs to be a jury of people who didn't see him do it need to also
00:34:47.940 say that he did it in order for me to know that he did it. No, no, no. That's not how it works.
00:34:54.180 Especially when there's a, you have a scenario where they could only be guilty. There's no other
00:34:57.540 explanation. Okay. Maybe like, what would be a scenario where someone would take your package
00:35:02.220 and they're not guilty of that? Maybe if, maybe if they thought that the package was a bomb
00:35:08.260 and they were running up to take it to diffuse the bomb, you know, and if, and, and if this is
00:35:18.180 like a diehard scenario, uh, maybe then that wouldn't call it. They're still taking the package
00:35:25.540 though. It doesn't belong to them. So technically I don't know, but maybe in that case you wouldn't
00:35:29.700 call that theft. Is that the theory? I guess it's technically possible, but for all intents and
00:35:34.940 purposes, if somebody takes your package, you can be certain that the theft took place. Just like if
00:35:37.860 somebody walks up and punches you in the face, you could be certain that an assault has taken
00:35:41.980 place. It happened to you. It happened to your face. You were right there, right? Uh, then they
00:35:46.640 might, and you know, the thing is they might end up walking free. They, a jury might, or a judge
00:35:52.800 might say, well, yeah, well, we don't know if that really happened. Everybody else might not, but you
00:35:58.320 know, because you saw it. Um, the Hill has, uh, this report, Jason DeFord, the rapper turned country
00:36:06.860 singer known as jelly roll, appeared before Congress on Wednesday to urge lawmakers to pass
00:36:12.300 legislation combating the supply and distribution of fentanyl. Uh, DeFord testified at a Senate
00:36:18.560 banking, housing and urban affairs committee hearing on stopping the flow of fentanyl, where
00:36:22.240 he called on lawmakers to get the fend off fentanyl act across the finish line. The legislation
00:36:27.300 passed the Senate last July, but has yet to make it through the house. Uh, committee chair,
00:36:32.640 Sherrod Brown said, I'm guessing most of you didn't have jelly roll testifies at Senate banking
00:36:37.500 committee on your 24 bingo card, but few speak and sing as eloquently as openly as shall we say
00:36:43.780 this early about addiction as Mr. DeFord. Um, I'm not going to get hung up on it, but I,
00:36:50.520 I really don't need the Twitter cliches at a Senate banking committee hearing, but this wasn't on your
00:36:56.900 dingo card. We're talking about the fentanyl crisis at a banking committee hearing. We don't need the
00:37:02.880 little, but are you going to put up, you're going to put a gif up on the, uh, on the screen as well.
00:37:09.940 I am in a bad mood. I just am. Let's admit it. Anyway, that's not the point. Let's, uh,
00:37:16.780 hear what jelly roll had to say. I've attended more funerals than I care to share with y'all.
00:37:22.460 This committee, I could sit here and cry for days about the caskets I've carried of people I loved
00:37:27.320 dearly, deeply in my soul. Good people, not just drug addicts, uncles, friends, cousins,
00:37:37.000 normal people. Some people that just got in a car wreck and started taking a pain pill to manage it.
00:37:42.520 One thing led to the other and how fast it spirals out of control. I don't think people truly,
00:37:47.100 truly understand so many people equally. I think it's important for me to tell y'all that I'm not
00:37:55.940 here to defend the use of illegal drugs. And I also understand the paradox of my history as a drug
00:38:02.680 dealer standing in front of this committee. But equally, I think that's what makes me perfect to
00:38:07.360 talk about this. I was a part of the problem. I am here now standing as a man that wants to be a part
00:38:13.960 of the solution. I brought my community down. So he gave a powerful testimony. I'm glad that he was
00:38:20.380 there. And he's 100% right. This is a crisis. It's an epidemic. Talked about it on the show a few days
00:38:25.540 ago. And as for this law, this Fendahl Fentanyl Act, from what little I've read about it, seems good.
00:38:34.740 But the real way to solve the problem, of course, is to go much further and much harder.
00:38:38.800 And as you've heard me argue, the makers, suppliers, and sellers of fentanyl and similar
00:38:44.440 street drugs are mass murderers. They are intentionally killing thousands of people.
00:38:49.780 Now, yes, the people are taking the poison willingly, sort of. But so what? I mean,
00:38:57.280 I was thinking about this earlier. You think about
00:38:59.560 this argument from people that, yeah, they're selling a poison that's killing thousands of
00:39:07.020 people. Well, they're not really mass murderers because they're not. The people are choosing to
00:39:09.600 take the poison. But you don't apply that. Like Jim Jones and the Jamestown Massacre,
00:39:16.060 the People's Temple, Jamestown Massacre, you're familiar, the drinking the Kool-Aid, cyanide-laced
00:39:20.980 Kool-Aid. 500 people or however many it was, hundreds of people died. Now, why do we call it a massacre?
00:39:29.780 You know, the people all drank the Kool-Aid with cyanide. They drank it willingly, at least the adults did.
00:39:35.740 As far as I know, many of them, many of them at least, knew even that it was poisoned. It was an
00:39:42.520 act of suicide. And let's just say for the sake of argument that they did know. Most of them knew
00:39:48.920 they were taken. Well, does that change anything? Does that make it not a massacre? And if Jim Jones
00:39:55.980 had not killed himself, would anyone object to him being brought up on 500 or however many it was
00:40:04.320 charges of capital murder and being executed? I don't think anyone would object.
00:40:10.440 You orchestrated the mass, quote unquote, suicide of hundreds of people. You poisoned hundreds of
00:40:17.360 people. You're a mass murderer. Of course, you should be, you should get the death penalty for
00:40:22.220 that. So why does that not apply to drug dealers and drug suppliers? Now, if your answer is that,
00:40:31.300 well, the people's temple drinking the Kool-Aid, that was different because they were brainwashed.
00:40:36.080 They were brainwashed. True. Sure. They were brainwashed. And that adds to the guilt of the
00:40:43.360 cult leader in that case. The people that are taking the fentanyl, okay, they're not psychologically
00:40:48.740 manipulated. They are neurologically manipulated, which is even worse. These are all addicts. And
00:40:55.040 so the drug dealers get them addicted. And then the addicts, quote unquote, choose to continue taking
00:40:59.760 the poison. So one way or another, no matter how you slice it, like in my mind, these people have even
00:41:08.060 more culpability, if anything, uh, for poisoning thousands of people than do, you know, then does
00:41:15.660 a cult leader who poisoned hundreds of people. Uh, it, it is, it is a massacre. So what's happening
00:41:22.420 with fentanyl is, is a massacre. It is a mass killing that is going on every single day being,
00:41:28.120 being orchestrated and funded and profited on, um, by drug dealers and drug suppliers.
00:41:35.480 And so if you want to put a stop to this, then you have to arrest these people and you have to
00:41:43.660 make an example of them. And you do that by giving them the death penalty. And you know, that's not
00:41:49.800 going to stop all drugs from being sold forever, but, but that will, that, that will make a dent in
00:41:56.140 the problem in a way that nothing else ever will. Uh, and I, and I just don't see any moral argument
00:42:03.480 against it. In fact, I find the moral arguments against it to be like pretty absurd.
00:42:09.120 All right. I found myself, uh, before we get to the next segment, I found myself yesterday in
00:42:14.380 another controversy. Um, I was trending on Twitter because, uh, because of this yesterday on the show,
00:42:20.040 if you watched, you remember I was responding to a comment from somebody who speculated that all
00:42:26.500 those men who are lining up at target or wherever to buy pink Stanley cups are just buying them for
00:42:33.680 Valentine's day gifts. And I made the point that no man buys a Valentine times day gift for his wife
00:42:41.720 or girlfriend in January. Okay. No man is doing it. No man is even thinking about Valentine's day
00:42:47.140 in January. No man is even like aware that Valentine's day is the next month. I mean,
00:42:52.540 you're aware of it if you ask them and they'll think about it, but they're not, that's not anywhere
00:42:55.260 in their mind at the moment in January. Um, and in fact, as I explained, you know, no man buys a
00:43:04.360 Valentine's day gift before February 11th. And as I explained, buying a Valentine's day gift in
00:43:11.680 January would be gay. You know, it would literally make you a homosexual literally. And that's what I said,
00:43:19.340 obviously being entirely seriously serious. And as you might expect media matters, uh, heard this
00:43:26.300 and they swooped into action. They were on the case and they clipped part of that conversation
00:43:31.080 and they posted it and they posted it in a way to make it seem like I was being completely serious
00:43:35.720 because of course I was who would joke about a thing like that, you know, calling random things
00:43:41.480 gay. It's like no one ever makes those kinds of jokes. It's not like that's a, that's a comedy
00:43:46.260 classic. It's not like that's the kind of joke. That's always funny no matter what,
00:43:50.460 just pointing at a random thing and calling it gay. But you know, that was not the case. It was
00:43:54.420 totally serious. And so, uh, they clipped it. This is the part that they clipped just for context.
00:43:59.380 Um, but of course, 97% of us are buying the Valentine's day gift on the way home from work
00:44:05.780 on February 14th. But buying a Valentine's day gift for your wife a month early
00:44:12.320 is the gayest thing you could do. Don't do that because if you get, if it's January 3rd and you
00:44:19.060 tell your wife, I got you Valentine's day gift already, she's going to say, so you're gay. Well,
00:44:25.640 that kind of ruins Valentine's day, doesn't it? Look, I don't make the rules. Okay. I just follow
00:44:31.220 the science and that's all I do. And here's the good news. Yes, you are gay. If you buy a Valentine's
00:44:38.000 day gift a month ahead of time or more than four days ahead of time, actually, but for an
00:44:42.800 anniversary gift, you're allowed to buy that six days ahead of time without being gay. You buy it
00:44:49.320 seven days ahead of time, then you're gay. You buy it a week or more ahead of time, you're gay, but
00:44:52.360 you know, you have six days. That's a pretty good window. And that's good news for Christmas. You get
00:44:57.080 a five day window before the gayness sets in. And now you're thinking, what about birthdays? Well,
00:45:02.180 that gets a little bit complicated. So if your, if your wife is celebrating a decade birthday,
00:45:08.320 say 30, 40, 50, 60, then I'd give you two weeks where I don't give you, but science gives you two
00:45:13.240 weeks before you're gay. Now, if it's, if it's a, it's a birthday, like in the interval intervals
00:45:19.200 between the decades, then it's a, then it's a, it's a, you have a four day window. Anyway,
00:45:25.780 this is just a science. This is, this is physics. Actually, this is, I think Albert Einstein was the
00:45:29.200 first person who, who talked about that. I didn't even make it up. This is, I'm, I'm literally
00:45:32.680 quoting Albert Einstein who talked about this, uh, a long time ago. So anyway, that clip went viral
00:45:38.180 and thousands of people responding to it. Uh, you know, I'm trending on Twitter over that
00:45:43.820 the bar for trending is pretty low these days. Uh, and there's a lot going on in the world. Like
00:45:50.720 there's actually a lot going on, you know, and I think I made it into the top 15 of all. I made it
00:45:55.840 to the top 15 of all the topics in the whole world that people were talking about on Twitter
00:45:59.340 yesterday was me saying that you're gay for buying a Valentine's day gift a month early. Like that,
00:46:05.040 that's just, and I'm the one, look, I don't, I don't, I'm not going to object to the attention,
00:46:10.520 but at the same time, come on, let's raise our standards a little bit. So, you know, you have,
00:46:15.480 you have lots of people on the left responding outraged, uh, again, taking it very seriously.
00:46:20.520 And then as usual, people on the right, or at least not on the left are also taking the media
00:46:27.540 matters clip at face value and, and believing they're framing completely. So there were a bunch
00:46:35.100 of apparent alleged conservatives responding to that clip you just saw with lengthy rebuttals.
00:46:42.680 Okay. So, uh, Mary Catherine Hamm said, Twitter conservative masculinity discussion seems to keep
00:46:48.940 saying and demonstrating that demonstrating competence is effeminate. Know how to help your
00:46:54.040 partner. The gay thought about a holiday ahead of time about a holiday lane. Can parent small
00:46:59.600 children alone because you're capable at life, not just a job simp, but competence is hot though.
00:47:06.860 Jennifer Greenberg said, um, no, being organized and planning ahead tells your wife, you care.
00:47:12.360 And actually it's smart to make dinner reservations or book a wine tasting now because they fill up fast.
00:47:18.400 I mean, look, if buying a Valentine's day gift, you know, a month ahead of time is gay than booking
00:47:27.400 a wine tasting a month ahead of time. I mean, now that's, that's far worse. Anyway, I guarantee I'll
00:47:35.800 go, uh, it'll go over better than CVS chocolates and the last flowers the grocery store had. CVS has
00:47:42.160 great chocolates. There's nothing wrong with CVS chocolates. Dean Abbott said, this level of
00:47:47.000 understanding is common among low awareness men. More than a few identify their poor time management,
00:47:52.600 their lack of forethought and planning, their insensitivity to the impact of their actions
00:47:55.980 with the core of masculinity. For them, masculinity is not defined by the things a man cherishes enough
00:48:01.100 to die for, but by the number of things he doesn't care about. Okay. A lot of that, a lot of like little,
00:48:07.440 little think pieces, um, analyzing my, uh, my comments about buying Valentine's day gifts.
00:48:14.540 Now, usually, look, usually in, in this sort of scenario, uh, I will keep up the joke until my
00:48:20.900 dying breath and I'll never break character. I'll never let the bit go usually, right? Like if I'm
00:48:28.000 joking about something and people take it seriously, then that just means I'm going to, I will never,
00:48:31.280 ever admit that I was joking ever. But I do have to violate my own rules here just for a moment
00:48:36.620 to marvel at this because, and we've seen it a million times, but still, you know, if you see
00:48:44.420 that media matters clip, obviously totally out of context, obviously joking around, and then you
00:48:54.080 respond to it as thousands of people, including conservatives have done as though I meant it as a
00:49:00.600 serious analysis. There are only two possible reasons why you would do that. And one is that you
00:49:05.440 are indescribably dumb and that you so lack basic comprehension that you somehow don't understand
00:49:15.340 the most obvious joke in the world when you hear it. So that's possible. Uh, and then the second
00:49:22.700 option is that, you know, it's a joke and yet you're, you're going along with the dishonest,
00:49:26.140 ridiculous framing because you want to take a shot at me and score points, uh, which is,
00:49:31.300 you know, which is the thing, the activities, what people do is what Twitter exists for people
00:49:35.000 to take things that are meant a certain way clearly. And then everyone just sort of pretend
00:49:39.020 that they don't know how it was meant. And everyone all together, this is like, there's an agreement.
00:49:45.340 Let's all, yeah, we're all just going to, let's have fun today. We're going to pretend
00:49:47.680 that we don't understand what this means.
00:49:49.280 Now for most people on the left, it's clearly, you know, option two is, is what they do. Now,
00:49:56.300 many of them are very stupid and they don't understand humor and they don't understand
00:49:58.800 jokes. And so option one, so it's a little bit of both, but you know, obviously with someone like
00:50:03.640 me, they're looking for any chance they can to, to, uh, to, uh, to score a point. And so I get that,
00:50:08.660 but, uh, for the alleged non-leftists, that's what I find interesting. You know, even like a Dana
00:50:16.440 Lash, uh, jumped in on this one with a snarky little comment about what I said, it's like you,
00:50:23.840 but you know, clearly that this is a joke. You know, what media matters is, you know, what they do,
00:50:28.520 right? They do it to you. And so what are you doing? Why are you doing this?
00:50:36.920 Um, and it, for conservative, it's conservatives. It's, it's, you know, it's like this instinct. It is,
00:50:44.560 it's, it's, it's like the suicidal instinct by conservatives that they can't help themselves.
00:50:49.820 They, they, they love, they love to, to jump on a dog pile against one of their own people.
00:50:55.360 Like they, they'll do it. And of course, every time, every time media matter starts a dishonest
00:51:00.620 dog pile on me or on anybody else, you know, if it's happening to Ben Shapiro, anybody else here
00:51:05.380 or Candace, like you, and you look at the, at all the people that are doing the little quote
00:51:10.500 tweets and adding their two cents and all, it's like, there are a lot of conservatives that are
00:51:14.420 doing it even though they know, like they know better. And, and why it's like, it's, you know,
00:51:23.040 some of it, there's, there's probably a lot behind it. I mean, there's personal jealousies and
00:51:28.460 resentment and whatever. And, you know, there's probably people who I thought I was friendly
00:51:32.520 with who don't like me for whatever reason, who cares? Uh, but it's also, there's also this,
00:51:38.500 this level of, of instinct by, by, by many on the right. It's hard to wrap your mind around,
00:51:44.620 but it's a self-destructive instinct that the leftist does not have. Their instinct is the
00:51:48.760 other way. Their instinct is circle the wagons. That person's with us. We're going to defend them.
00:51:53.400 Like we'll defend them first and then ask questions, you know, we'll defend them. And
00:51:57.440 then we'll find out why we're defending them. Uh, and for people on the right, it's the other way
00:52:02.640 around. You know, they see one of their own people getting attacked for some dumb reason.
00:52:06.660 And their first instinct is like, yeah, that person sucks. That's terrible. And then,
00:52:10.840 and then they'll, maybe they'll go back. It's like, why are we going after that guy again? Oh,
00:52:14.460 cause it was joking. Okay. It's a, it's very bizarre. All right. Let's get to the comment section.
00:52:22.620 If you're a man, it's required that you grow a beard. Hey, we're the sweet baby gang.
00:52:29.860 Great. Just a couple of comments here. Uh, quickly. We talked yesterday a little bit about
00:52:36.460 the California efforts to ban tackle football across the entire state for, uh, kids under the
00:52:42.360 age of 12, I believe it was a few comments on that. Uh, first one says every time the left doesn't
00:52:47.640 like something for their kids, they decide it's bad for everyone else's kids and they pass laws.
00:52:52.200 You don't like it. Let your kids, let your boys play badminton. Mine will play football. Um, and that
00:53:00.360 that's true. And that also brings up a point. I think that's one of the other comments brings up
00:53:06.460 that I somehow a point I, I, I didn't make when we were, we were talking about this yesterday,
00:53:12.680 which is that, you know, you've got to, you're talking about parental rights and let parents
00:53:19.440 decide. Well, so on this particular topic, their position is that parents shouldn't be allowed to
00:53:25.900 decide to put their kids in and their young kids in football. It's too dangerous. And yet, you know,
00:53:31.120 they will tell you that, uh, that parents absolutely should be able to decide whether to put their kids
00:53:37.060 on chemical castration drugs. So on that, let the parents decide, but on football for a 10 year
00:53:46.000 old, uh, that is something that's, it's so dangerous and harmful that you can't, uh, we have to take that
00:53:52.260 decision away from parents. It just could not be more backwards, right? Especially when the hormones
00:53:59.880 and puberty blockers, that is, it's not that that might cause damage or that might have a bad side
00:54:05.280 effect. It is damaging. It is intended to damage. The body is intended to, um, at a minimum interfere
00:54:12.460 with the normal development and growth of the body with football injuries are, they happen, but they
00:54:19.080 are definitely a side effect. It's not the point of the, of the game is not to get injured. Um,
00:54:25.280 Oh, and someone else does bring that up. Imagine thinking kids can choose to play football under 12
00:54:30.640 and also thinking they could choose to be another gender or can't choose to play football under 12,
00:54:34.400 but can choose to be another gender and get chemically or physically castrated. Right. Um,
00:54:41.180 Anna says, my son is turning nine in a few days. The past, this past fall, we did his first season
00:54:45.860 of tackle football and it was without a doubt, the absolute best youth sports experience we ever had.
00:54:51.300 He had fun. He overcame his fear and anxiety. He grew in strength physically and emotionally. He made
00:54:55.660 friends and he got to do something viscerally male and aggressive without being punished for it.
00:55:00.120 So youth tackle football is an awesome thing and indispensable for kids who don't have a male
00:55:04.720 role model around, uh, California is wrong. Um, I think indispensable is the right word for,
00:55:13.460 for it's not for every kid. Not every kid wants to play football. Most don't obviously,
00:55:17.040 but like, I guess here's the point. If you have the kind of boy, the kind of son,
00:55:24.160 um, who, who would love tackle football and who's like made for that kind of sport. If you have that
00:55:31.340 kind of, uh, son that you're raising, there really isn't any other sport that's going to be an
00:55:37.060 acceptable substitute for him. There are a lot of kids or a lot of, there are, you know, a lot of
00:55:41.440 eight year old boys out there that want to play baseball. Baseball is great for them, but it sounds
00:55:45.740 like for your son, it's just like football is exactly what he needs to be doing. And you take them out
00:55:50.500 of that and say, no, we're going to do a, we're gonna do tennis instead. It's just not, it's not
00:55:55.380 going to work. Um, and, uh, finally banning tackle football is a bad idea unless you want to prevent
00:56:04.260 a generation of boys from having brain injuries. And where's your evidence of that, by the way,
00:56:09.800 so there's a generation of boys that have grown up with brain, a generation have grown up with brain
00:56:14.800 injuries. Now I know, you know, the idea that like every person who played, who's played tackle
00:56:19.580 football has horrific permanent brain injuries. I understand that that's, that's just commonly,
00:56:24.160 that that's commonly believed and understood. And so when I question that, it sounds, uh, it sounds
00:56:30.040 almost ludicrous to question it, but, but I do question it, you know, um, the, the risk of brain
00:56:39.020 injuries in football, especially at that age, it's not non-existent. It is overstated. Okay. People talk
00:56:45.420 about it like every single person who finishes playing football is paralyzed or something.
00:56:50.880 Um, when those kinds of injuries are extremely rare. Um, but the other thing, as I mentioned
00:56:58.160 yesterday is that, yes, there's, there's the physical risks involved in football. If you take
00:57:05.420 that away, just like we take away the physical, you know, other, other sports and games that we've
00:57:10.360 deemed to be too violent or whatever, you take all that away. You are not taking away the kind of
00:57:18.160 male propensity for wanting to take risks and wanting to engage in, you know, violent and
00:57:26.320 aggressive behavior. You're not taking that away. That's still there. And so many of these boys are
00:57:31.600 going to look, you know, it's like every day on Twitter, if you go and scroll down your feed,
00:57:36.640 you'll see some video pop up of, uh, you know, what someone, someone like roller skating on,
00:57:43.740 on, on the, or skateboarding, not roller skating, skateboarding on the edge of a building or
00:57:47.640 something like that. Um, that, that sort of thing, like taking, and people are doing it for TikTok
00:57:51.600 clicks and all the rest of it, but taking like crazy suicidal type risks. Um, and things like
00:57:59.060 TikTok and social media make that even worse because they incentivize it. But the point is that,
00:58:03.300 and it's almost always young men and boys that are doing that sort of thing. Girls don't do it,
00:58:07.200 but that's because there is that propensity. There is that need for like adrenaline and taking risks
00:58:12.260 and everything. And so, uh, either we are going to give kids an outlet for that sort of behavior,
00:58:17.520 a controlled disciplined outlet, you know, or you just release them into the world and let them figure
00:58:23.320 it out for themselves. And that I think proves to be disastrous most of the time. It's a new year,
00:58:27.640 but leftist companies are still up to their same old dirty tricks. Ladies, it's time to help your
00:58:31.600 guys wash out the woke once and for all with Jeremy's razors, new line of men's staples.
00:58:37.620 He'll love the tea tree and argon oil infused shampoo and conditioner exfoliating charcoal body
00:58:42.880 wash. Or if he's a soap traditionalist for something to hold onto, well, then he has the
00:58:47.320 oatmeal and citrus soap scrub. They smell great. They're all made right here in the USA by a men's
00:58:52.640 grooming company that doesn't hate men. Shop the new Jeremy's hair face and body wash collection and
00:58:57.540 kick woke out of his bathroom. And when you visit the store, do it through my URL. So, uh, I get the
00:59:03.100 referral bragging rights. Go to dailywire.com slash Walsh and treat your man to some great Jeremy's
00:59:08.580 razors products today. That's dailywire.com slash Walsh. Now let's get to our daily cancellation.
00:59:20.060 Well, cosmetic surgery is on the rise across the country, especially among Gen Z and not all the
00:59:24.700 procedures are the traditional type. If you can call any cosmetic surgery traditional, this new
00:59:29.800 generation is, uh, it's getting innovative, often in the most grotesque ways imaginable. So for
00:59:34.080 instance, one of the hottest procedures on the market is called, uh, keratopigmentation, which
00:59:40.220 along with being a great Scrabble word that I think I pronounced correctly, actually, is also a surgery
00:59:44.620 to change the color of your eyes. The New York Post reports, quote, don't want to be a brown-eyed girl
00:59:50.200 anymore. If you're not afraid of the risks, including going blind, iris color changing surgery,
00:59:55.460 the latest procedure to go viral online, might be for you. The process known as keratopigmentation
01:00:00.380 involves using a laser to create a tunnel in the superficial cornea in order to place pigment.
01:00:05.580 But experts are warning it could lead to many terrifying conditions, including blindness,
01:00:09.520 not to mention it's not approved for cosmetic use. Just last week, the French company New Color,
01:00:13.960 experts in keratopigmentation, shared footage of one patient who changed her brown eyes to a stark,
01:00:19.340 vibrant blue, an eclipse scoring 16 million views on TikTok. But for one model, it cost her her
01:00:24.760 precious vision. Nadine Bruna traveled to Colombia to change her hazel orbs to a bright gray, undergoing
01:00:31.200 a different procedure that uses a silicone implant, only to lose 80% of her vision in her right eye and
01:00:36.920 50% in her left. Well, that is surprising. Apparently, if you let someone burrow a tunnel into
01:00:41.720 your cornea and inject it with ink or, I guess, an implant or whatever it was in that case,
01:00:46.140 it might do some damage to your eyes. It turns out that intentionally damaging your eyes will
01:00:51.960 result in damaged eyes. Who could have known? And by the way, if you're wondering what the end
01:00:56.460 result of this eye surgery looks like, well, here it is.
01:01:01.280 So you can see there, if you're trying to look like one of the X-Men, then this is the procedure
01:01:20.640 for you, I guess, which maybe, it probably makes it sound cooler than it really is. In truth,
01:01:24.940 she just looks bizarre, you know, like some kind of AI recreation of herself. But this is the effect
01:01:31.040 that most cosmetic procedures have on people. And that's a problem because cosmetic surgery,
01:01:35.600 as mentioned a moment ago, has never been more popular. Long gone are the days when only aging,
01:01:41.520 upper-class, 52-year-old women got work done. Now everyone is doing it, especially young people.
01:01:47.140 Plastic surgery procedures increased by 20% from 2019 until now, according to plasticsurgery.org.
01:01:52.360 The same source tells us that the Gen Z crowd accounted for nearly 40% of all nose jobs in
01:01:58.240 the previous year and 25% of all cheek implants. Because cheek implants are apparently a thing.
01:02:05.980 Meanwhile, my generation of millennials seem to be particular fans of buttock augmentations and have
01:02:10.600 accounted for more than 40% of those. Perhaps not surprisingly, liposuction is the most popular
01:02:15.580 cosmetic procedure of them all, right ahead of breast implants. And all of these surgeries are being
01:02:20.340 performed more often, and they're starting at younger ages. The New York Post again reports,
01:02:26.000 as celebrities scramble for doses of weight loss aid, Ozempic, Gen Z is booking cosmetic procedures
01:02:30.980 more now than ever. In fact, 75% of plastic surgeons saw a spike in clients under 30, according to
01:02:36.960 data released last week by the American Academy of Facial Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery,
01:02:42.220 which is a consistently higher plateau over the five previous years. Board of Certified Plastic
01:02:47.120 Surgeon Dr. Ashley Amalfi said that she's seen an uptick in young clientele at the
01:02:52.780 Quatala Center for Plastic Surgery in Rochester, New York, and now about one-third of her patients
01:02:57.420 are Gen Z. Quote, I really see that as sort of this extension of the beauty market. She called the
01:03:03.080 trend great. They are a population in general who's just taking really good care of themselves.
01:03:09.280 Now, I'm not sure that taking good care of themselves is the first attribute that I would
01:03:12.080 associate with Gen Z or any other current American generation. You know, over half of Gen Z are obese,
01:03:16.840 first of all, so it's hard to say that they are particularly adept at self-care. And they may
01:03:20.500 use the phrase self-care and talk about it a lot, and they make TikTok videos about it, but
01:03:24.080 the results tell us a different story. And of course, plastic surgery is rarely an example of
01:03:29.500 taking care of yourself. Now, sure, here and there, you might find a person who had a procedure done,
01:03:35.600 and they actually do look better because of it. I mean, that does happen. I'm not denying that.
01:03:38.980 There are people who have deformities or other sorts of visible physical afflictions, burns,
01:03:44.020 that sort of thing, where plastic surgery could truly change their lives for the better.
01:03:47.720 But those cases are likely in the minority, probably a rather small minority. And most
01:03:51.540 of these people, especially the 26-year-old women going to the surgeon for cheek implants
01:03:55.520 and Botox and lip fillers and so on, they wind up looking significantly worse by the end
01:04:01.300 of it because they look less human. It's like that woman's eyes. I don't know what that looks
01:04:08.280 like. Those are not human eyes. It doesn't look like a human's eye. I don't know what that
01:04:11.260 is. It looks artificial. And that's the general effect of so many of these procedures. They make
01:04:17.440 you look less real, less authentic. And looking less real and less authentic automatically means
01:04:23.120 that you look worse because to look less human is to look worse as a human. Because as it turns out,
01:04:29.960 you as a human being are a whole, complete creature. You are not a potato head doll. You cannot mix and match
01:04:36.120 your parts and reassemble yourself however you choose. Well, you can do that thanks to the wonders
01:04:40.860 of modern medicine, but everyone will be able to tell that you've done it. You know, we'll look at
01:04:46.280 your reassembled face and think, hmm, something's a little bit off about that. It's not quite right.
01:04:52.560 So you may not like your eyes or your lips or your nose or whatever, but those are your eyes and your
01:04:57.780 lips and your nose. And if you go and get different eyes, lips, or nose, they're not going to be yours
01:05:01.840 anymore. Your cheek implants may look like cheeks, but they probably won't look like your cheeks.
01:05:09.220 It will appear as it is, like parts have been artificially attached to you or artificially
01:05:13.660 inflated to resemble a size and shape they were never meant to be. It's certainly the case for every
01:05:18.580 lip augmentation that's ever been done. And that's what makes plastic surgery so uncanny. You know, the
01:05:23.740 weird thing about it is that, like, if I see you for the first time and I never knew you before,
01:05:28.740 never saw you before, most of the time, I, like anybody else, will still be able to tell if you
01:05:34.500 had work done on your face. It'll be obvious that those artificial or artificially accentuated features
01:05:39.860 are not your features, which is kind of interesting when you think about it because I don't know you.
01:05:44.180 I've never seen you before, but I know that how you look right now is not how you really look.
01:05:50.760 That's because the picture doesn't quite make sense. The features don't fit together. It doesn't
01:05:54.400 match. It's not real. There's something asymmetrical and inauthentic and out of balance.
01:05:58.740 You don't look how you were made to look. And even people who don't know how you were made to
01:06:05.100 look can tell. But of course, people don't believe that they were made these days at all. That's part
01:06:10.180 of the problem. The reason cosmetic surgery is as popular as it is is exactly that. Many people think
01:06:15.980 that they basically materialized out of the ether for no reason and for no purpose. And now they are
01:06:21.400 gods over themselves. They are in charge of their own self-creation. They set to work then rebuilding
01:06:27.640 their own bodies. And at the end of the whole process, if it ever does end, which often it
01:06:30.880 doesn't, they have become some pale imitation of what they were before. Some weird Picasso-like
01:06:36.620 rendition of themselves. Which, like any remake, is only very rarely an improvement over the original.
01:06:45.000 And that is why the plastic surgery craze is today canceled. That'll do it for the show today and
01:06:53.660 this week. Have a great weekend. Talk to you on Monday. Godspeed.
01:06:57.020 Godspeed.