Ep. 1296 - The Next Stage In The Slippery Slope Begins As The Media Pushes 'Polyamory'
Episode Stats
Length
1 hour and 7 minutes
Words per Minute
171.10962
Summary
The media starts off the year with a full-court press to push open marriages and polyamory. There have been three glowing profiles of open relationships in major publications in the past week. So why are they pushing this so hard, and why now? Also, the new head coach of the New England Patriots starts off his tenure with a speech about anti-racism, and more and more studies are linking marijuana use with schizophrenia and other conditions. Finally, the WEF featured, among other things, a pagan shaman casting a spell. We ll talk about all that and more today on the Matt Walsh Show.
Transcript
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Today on the Matt Walsh Show, the media starts off the year with a full-court press to push open marriages and polyamory.
00:00:06.180
There have been three glowing profiles of open relationships in major publications in just the past week.
00:00:11.180
So why are they pushing this so hard, and why now? We'll try to answer that.
00:00:14.400
Also, the new head coach of the New England Patriots starts off his tenure with a speech about anti-racism.
00:00:19.400
And more and more studies are linking marijuana use with schizophrenia and other psychiatric conditions.
00:00:23.960
Finally, the WEF featured, among other things, a pagan shaman casting a spell.
00:00:29.040
Well, paganism is back in a big way. We'll talk about all that and more today on the Matt Walsh Show.
00:00:59.040
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Their four-way relationship is working wonders for them.
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The relationship could best be described by having Tori as the hub and all of us are spokes on a giant wheel.
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I was like, oh, you're kidding. That you're joking.
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How will this poly relationship cope with a further addition to the family?
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Yes. How will they all cope with the new addition to the family?
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Well, unfortunately, we got an answer to that question rather quickly.
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Only five weeks after the baby was born, the baby you just heard about there,
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Ethan Baucom, one of the five musketeers, was arrested for abusing the infant so viciously
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that she had severe injuries to her ribs, lungs, limbs, internal organs, and had several brain bleeds as well.
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Now, Baucom reportedly told police that he injured the baby because he was frustrated that she was preventing him from sleeping.
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So it turns out that the man who volunteered to be a part of this grotesque, unstable, and dysfunctional polygamous relationship
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is also himself a grotesque, unstable, and dysfunctional person, which should come as no surprise.
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But it would be a surprise to you if you listen to the media, which has been in the midst of a full-court press over the past few days
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to promote this kind of dysfunction to the masses.
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So first up, and this, again, is all in the past week as we start off 2024.
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First up to the plate was the New York Times with an article about, according to the headline,
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a polyamorous mom who had a big sexual adventure and found herself.
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Now, this polyamorous mom has apparently just published a memoir titled
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Because, needless to say, what the world needs most right now is yet another memoir
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written by a middle-aged woman about how she embarked on a quest of self-discovery
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and the quest involved nothing but, you know, having sex with a bunch of random dudes.
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You know, there's a memoir like this published every 45 minutes or so, and they're all the same.
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You know, all of these women are interchangeable.
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Their experiences are as uninteresting as they are unoriginal.
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And their insights, what little insights they have, are equal parts cliched and bogus.
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Now, next, there was a big piece in USA Today declaring, in its opening paragraph,
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Polyamory, ethical non-monogamy, and similar terms are becoming a bigger part of our cultural lexicon.
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But perhaps the most known type of open relationship is swinging, and swingers are having a moment, too.
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Just ask Kylie George, a swinger who chronicles her journey on Swing Talk,
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a hashtag with more than 2.6 billion views on TikTok.
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The community also connects via symbols, and upside-down pineapple is the most viral and well-known.
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George recently married her partner, and the pair were able to celebrate with all of their Swing Talk creator friends
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and communicate within a Discord group of more than 30,000 members.
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They plan events, educate, provide resources, and enjoy a safe communal space.
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Now, you could have probably gone your whole life and been happy not knowing that something called Swing Talk exists,
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And that leads, finally, to New York Magazine with its cover story for its latest issue,
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promising a practical guide to polyamory for, quote, the curious couple.
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Now, before we read any of the article in this issue of the magazine,
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we should note the cover of the magazine, which you can see right here.
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And you can see the words polyamory in big, bold block letters,
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And it kind of makes you think, why did they choose cats for the cover photo?
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I mean, there must have been some thought put into this.
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They must have discussed this at some length, like, what's the cover photo going to be for this big issue about polyamory?
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And they reviewed all the possible options and decided to go with cats,
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considering the more obvious choice would be a photo of an actual polyamorous couple.
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I'm sure they could find plenty of polyamorous people who are, you know, willing to pose for the picture.
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After all, these people are not nearly as camera shy as we all wish they were.
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But you could see why they didn't go that route.
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And for one thing, you know, polyamory represents mating habits more often found in animals than in humans.
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By pushing this on us, they are pushing us to behave like beasts.
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But I think more likely they realize that most polycules in real life are a horror to behold.
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You know, we saw what happened the last time they gave us a face of polyamory.
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And they don't want to make that mistake again.
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So they'd rather not show you the kinds of people who are actually doing this.
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Anyway, once we move past the cats, we're told the story of a married couple named Nick and Sarah,
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And here's what it says, just right off the bat.
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Non-monogamy is really just designing the bounds of what we want in our relationship and what we're comfortable with, Nick says.
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For Nick and Sarah, the relationship design looks like this.
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Sarah has had multiple other committed relationships while married to Nick.
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Currently, Nick has a girlfriend, Anna, who has a husband, Alex.
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And Alex has other people with whom he explores his desires.
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The easiest way to explain all this might be in the love language of most ethically non-monogamous people.
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Sarah and Anna do not share a calendar, but are aware of who has Nick's time on any given day.
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They are Sarah and Nick and Anna and Alex, a modern polycule, living, laughing, loving, and doing a lot of therapy.
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You know, if you want a date night with your wife, you have to put it in her Google Calendar
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and hope she doesn't already have plans with her boyfriend that day.
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Now, this article in New York Magazine goes on and on for thousands of words.
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The author and the people she's interviewing are under the impression that their story is an epic, fascinating adventure.
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In reality, it is, again, the same story all of these people, all these other polyamorous groupings are telling.
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As we've seen, women like this, you know, they love to talk about their sexual dalliances as journeys, right?
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As if she's Frodo trekking across Middle Earth, you know, to destroy the ring in Mordor.
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And not just a middle-aged woman having sex with different dudes.
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And then we're told that Nick, the husband at first, struggled with the whole his wife has sex with other guys thing.
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If you can imagine, you know, it was a little bit hard at first.
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But Sarah helped him very generously to work through these feelings.
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And at one point, we're told when Nick was feeling especially jealous, Sarah asked him,
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Which is a pretty good question for a wife to ask her husband or vice versa.
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The problem is that apparently, stop having sex with other guys was not an acceptable answer to that question.
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Well, it's important that the couples in open marriages or open relationships support each other.
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And supporting each other always means, in their world, bottling up your feelings while your spouse has one affair after another.
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Which is to say, supporting your spouse in this case means not being a human.
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It means not responding in a human, natural way to the fact that your spouse is serially unfaithful.
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Now, if you're wondering, though, what this kind of support looks like in practice,
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here's a video from a popular polyamory TikTok account called Remodeled Love.
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And in the video, we see what is apparently a husband gushing over his wife's latest boyfriend.
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What I was just saying is that this man gets it, okay?
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He's got a great f***ing attitude, just in general.
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And he's a pretty great lover, apparently, as well.
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So, these are all of the things that you've been wanting.
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And I'm just telling Stargazer here over text that there's, while you've had a lot of great partners,
00:12:09.800
there's always been crucial pieces of intentionality missing.
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Now, if you didn't know any better and you saw that video, you would think that this was, you know,
00:12:20.280
this was the woman's gay best friend and not her husband.
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And then when you're told the context, you realize that your original assumption was still basically correct for all intents and purposes.
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Now, you may be asking yourself, are any of these people actually happy living this way?
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Because, again, if you're a normal person and you see all this and you hear all this, you think, well, that just sounds totally miserable.
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Like, that sounds, it's like a walking nightmare, a waking nightmare every single day.
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Right. That polyamorous quintuple that we talked about at the start of the monologue, they did their best to appear happy.
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And then a few months later, one of them landed in jail for nearly beating the woman's five-month-old child to death.
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The guy in that video we just played a moment ago is trying his best to appear happy and, quote-unquote, supportive.
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But if you listen to these people speak for longer than 20 seconds, which is not an easy task, I admit,
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you'll find that their deep, profound unhappiness eventually comes seeping through.
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And soon it's the only thing you can see when you look at them.
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So the facade of happiness lasts for about 20 seconds.
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And then if you listen for longer than that, all the rest of it is, oh, dear God, we are desperately unhappy.
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Indeed, even in these propaganda pieces meant to promote polyamory, still the majority of the word count is devoted to explaining how the participants deal with their resentment and jealousy.
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So jealousy, by their own account, is an ever-present feature of their lives.
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Now, that's not the case in a healthy, monogamous relationship.
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In a healthy, monogamous marriage, which is to say a real marriage, jealousy really shouldn't even come up.
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If you trust your spouse, your spouse is faithful, nothing to be jealous about.
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But in these people's lives, it's just every single second of the day.
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But they have their ways of explaining that away.
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So back to the New York Magazine article again briefly.
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Quote, celebrating your lover while they marry their partner, while supporting your lover's lover's lover,
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while they go through it, is an example of what Anna calls living life on hard mode.
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There's a real sense of connection that I think comes from doing hard things.
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And I'm someone who loves to do hard things, Sarah explains further.
00:14:42.360
We like to do polyamory, complex relationship stuff.
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Sarah's favorite activity for the two of us to do is couples therapy, Nick says, smiling.
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Navigating the relationship dynamics is kind of generally a fun thing for us.
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You know, there's a lot of different puns you could make, and Sarah talking about she likes to do hard things.
00:15:09.260
But, you know, we're not going to get into that.
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And this is another tangent I'm not going to get into right now again.
00:15:14.200
But here's more proof that most therapists are completely useless.
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I mean, these two are apparently seeing a couples therapist, like, recreationally.
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And this couples therapist has, we can assume, given them advice that does not include stop engaging in serial adultery.
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So they are a couple that is constantly in a state of adultery, and they're going to a couples therapist.
00:15:40.640
And given the fact that they keep going back to their therapist, we can assume the therapist has never once said to them,
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you know, one thing that could make things better for you guys?
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Stop having sex with people that are not each other.
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But aside from the fact that therapy is so often a scam,
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what we see here is the familiar attempt to paint sin and failure and selfishness as complexity.
00:16:01.260
You know, their open marriage is making them both miserable,
00:16:07.420
and it's hard in the same way that running a marathon is hard, they say.
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And the analogy is interesting because, of course,
00:16:13.500
running a marathon is exactly what they are not doing.
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Okay, a monogamous marriage can much more accurately be compared to a marathon.
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Now, I don't really like that comparison because a marathon, to me,
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just seems totally miserable from start to finish, which marriage is not.
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But at least marathons take commitment and perseverance.
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And those are the two things that polyamorous people absolutely avoid at all costs.
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Being polyamorous isn't hard in the sense that marathons are hard.
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These kind of relationships are hard in the sense that it's hard to be a heroin addict,
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you know, in the sense that it's hard to be a pathological liar because you have to keep up with all the lies.
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It's hard not because you're taking on a challenge or you're doing something difficult but worthwhile,
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but because you are a weak person following your most base desires,
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entirely unwilling to control your urges or strive for virtue.
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You know, your life is hard not because you're doing hard things,
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It is hard in the way that it's hard to be weak,
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And the difference is that there is no true happiness,
00:17:26.540
there's no true joy available at the other end of the difficulties
00:17:30.460
that you are experiencing as weak and unfaithful people.
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You know, unlike if you are strong and virtuous and trying to be committed
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you know, there's hardships and difficulties that come in that sense in family life.
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Whereas with this kind of hardship and difficulty,
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at the other end of it is just more hardship and difficulty.
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So a monogamous marriage, which is to say, again, a real marriage,
00:18:04.960
You're not going to be on cloud nine every moment of the day until death do you part.
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But there is immense joy available to you if you both work for it.
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the open relationship, which is to say the fake marriage,
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The most you can hope for is momentary pleasure,
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which is something you could have gotten in monogamy as well.
00:18:25.280
So there's nothing you can get out of it that's good that you couldn't have gotten
00:18:29.880
There's lots of bad stuff that you will get out of it
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that you would not have gotten out of it had you had a real marriage.
00:18:36.460
You know, in a real marriage, a monogamous marriage,
00:18:40.140
if you had had the discipline and integrity to go get it.
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So there's no doubt that these non-monogamous groupings
00:18:46.620
are full of absolutely miserable, self-hating, jealousy-riddled people
00:18:50.160
trying to find a way to be happy in an arrangement
00:18:52.580
that churns out nothing but despair and anxiety every single day.
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That's the reality for the poor fools on the ground
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trying to live like beasts instead of human beings,
00:19:06.480
And by the way, by focusing on the unhappiness of the adults involved,
00:19:10.200
I don't mean to suggest that their suffering is the most dire side effect
00:19:16.340
No, I mean, as we saw at the top, by far the worst thing
00:19:18.960
is the untold misery and trauma and suffering and abuse
00:19:24.100
and worse, suffered by the children who are brought into
00:19:27.120
and brought up in these chaotic, degenerate, and dysfunctional environments.
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So as always, children are the real victims here.
00:19:34.780
But what about the elites who are pushing this?
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Why has the media jumped on board the polyamory train all at once
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Well, because this is the next step in the destruction of the nuclear family.
00:19:51.060
Some of us conservatives, not enough of us, but some of us,
00:19:55.380
predicted 10 years ago that this is where it would all lead.
00:19:59.720
You know, after Obergefell, there are some of us who said,
00:20:07.460
We said that the assault on marriage would not simply end there.
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Of course, we were laughed at and we were accused of engaging in a slippery slope fallacy.
00:20:18.740
But as always, it turned out that the slope was as slippery as we said.
00:20:22.400
And the only thing fallacious about it are the arguments presented by the people
00:20:25.760
who are trying to expand the definition of marriage into oblivion.
00:20:32.760
Now, don't give us too much credit for being right, though.
00:20:36.440
Like, it didn't take a profit or a genius to see this coming.
00:20:39.920
The marital union has two essential dimensions.
00:20:43.380
It is fundamentally, in principle, procreative.
00:20:50.340
Once they waged an assault on one dimension, it was only a matter of time before they moved
00:20:54.560
And it really didn't even matter which one they started with, because the end result is
00:20:59.380
So wherever it began, we know where they want it to end, with the death of the family, which
00:21:05.980
has always been the number one enemy and the greatest of all threats to the leftist elites
00:21:10.980
They cannot enact their agenda and exercise total control over a culture that is comprised
00:21:16.220
of strong, loving, individual family units where children are raised by caring mothers and
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They cannot control—if that's the way society is set up, they are—there's nothing they
00:21:29.320
The elites, for all their money and power, would be rendered nearly impotent if that's
00:21:34.520
the kind of society we had, which is why they have to tear down the family and have been
00:21:44.220
They haven't succeeded, anyway, on a general level.
00:21:50.080
But I can tell you, they have not torn down my family, and they never will.
00:21:54.640
And hopefully they haven't torn down yours either.
00:22:09.300
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Well, for those who don't follow football, the NFL playoffs are currently underway.
00:23:12.540
My Baltimore Ravens are playing on Saturday against the Houston Texans, and that's neither
00:23:17.900
I just want to mention it, you know, because I'm excited about it.
00:23:21.100
So much to my chagrin, nobody in the audience cares about football.
00:23:25.320
You guys, you don't care about football, and you don't care about aliens.
00:23:28.560
And those are like half of the things I care about.
00:23:31.240
And yet somehow we make this relationship work.
00:23:33.160
You know, I don't know how we do it, but we do.
00:23:34.920
So anyway, for the teams who didn't make the playoffs, it's been a bit of a bloodbath
00:23:41.200
You know, as always happens at the end of the regular season.
00:23:43.540
And the difference is that this time you've got some legendary coaches that are getting
00:23:49.560
the boot, including Bill Belichick from the New England Patriots after 475 years as their
00:23:54.620
head coach and after winning like 83 Super Bowls or whatever it was, he's now gone.
00:23:59.460
And a few days ago, his replacement was announced.
00:24:10.260
He has very little coaching experience in general.
00:24:12.340
And he's the guy they're bringing in to take over the most successful, you know, take over
00:24:26.040
In fact, I'm even more sure that it will work out poorly after watching the introductory
00:24:33.300
Gerard Mayo, I guess we should mention now, is black.
00:24:36.740
And that's a fact that shouldn't matter and shouldn't even be notable, especially in
00:24:40.260
the NFL, when like 70% of everybody in the NFL at every level is black.
00:24:45.000
But it does matter because it became, of course, a focal point during the press conference,
00:24:50.140
which in turn made the press conference a subject of discussion on social media with lots of
00:24:56.920
So first of all, just as context, this is maybe worth noting that Mayo explained in his
00:25:02.760
opening remarks that after retiring from the Patriots as a player, he was first a player and
00:25:08.140
But as retiring as a player, he initially left football and went to go work in the financial
00:25:14.400
And it was while working in finance that he learned a valuable lesson that will help him
00:25:27.100
I went to Optum for about four years and I came back.
00:25:32.460
And one thing I came back with, I learned a lot at Optum, Larry Renfro, Mike Mateo, those
00:25:37.920
I learned a lot at Optum about diversity, right?
00:25:44.700
And you better believe it, being the first black coach here in New England means a lot
00:25:50.740
But those guys taught me, you have to take ideas from other people, black, white, green,
00:25:59.820
Yes, this is an NFL head coach taking over for the greatest coaching legend in the history
00:26:03.940
of the sport, explaining how he learned about the importance of diversity and inclusion
00:26:11.380
If you are a Patriots fan, it's hard to imagine a more discouraging thing to hear from the
00:26:21.180
He could have said that he learned about diversity and inclusion from watching Dylan Mulvaney
00:26:28.220
I mean, they could have actually hired Dylan Mulvaney to coach the team.
00:26:38.660
But in any event, this comment about diversity and inclusion, I think, lends some context to
00:26:44.480
During the media questions, during that portion of the event, when they took questions, Mayo and
00:26:50.360
the owner of the team, Robert Kraft, were asked, of course, about the significance of Mayo being a
00:27:00.640
He said that he hired the best man for the job, and that man just so happened to be black.
00:27:05.580
He said that Mayo's color is not relevant to him.
00:27:23.480
You know, I don't know if that's actually accurate.
00:27:26.460
I'm not sure if they hired the best man for the job or if they were looking to make a diversity
00:27:30.540
We do know that the NFL does a whole hell of a lot to incentivize slash force teams to at
00:27:35.920
least consider, quote unquote, minority candidates.
00:27:38.800
And I have to say, quote unquote, minority candidates, because, again, in the context of the NFL,
00:27:45.680
So those are not minority candidates, by any stretch of the imagination, in the NFL.
00:27:53.040
And we have no reason to believe that it's not true.
00:27:59.640
In fact, in his answer, he kind of rebuked indirectly the owner who was sitting right next
00:28:07.340
I do see color, because I believe if you don't see color, you can't see racism.
00:28:13.700
And whatever happens, black, white, disabled person, even someone with disabilities, I always,
00:28:22.020
you know, for the most part, people are like, you know, when they're young, they kind of make
00:28:28.980
But what I would say is, like, no, I want you to be able to go up to those people and really
00:28:35.240
So it goes back to whatever it is, black, white, yellow, it really doesn't matter.
00:28:41.580
So we can try to fix a problem that we all know we have.
00:28:44.140
Okay, now, as I said, that clip went viral, and lots of people did not like Mayo's statement
00:28:52.100
Like, that's the thing people are kind of focusing in on, is that he said that he does
00:29:01.840
Like, we all notice the races of the people that we are interacting with.
00:29:07.220
Saying that you don't see color is, it's nonsensical.
00:29:19.560
In fact, every time you look at someone, you notice these facts about them.
00:29:25.060
We don't have to pretend, and should not pretend, that we don't notice other people's races.
00:29:36.400
Because first, the reason why he says he sees color is, you know, well, if the reason had
00:29:43.220
been, well, I do see color because I have eyes, and it's a fact about someone that I can see,
00:29:50.820
But instead, he says that he sees color so that he can stop racism.
00:29:53.440
So this guy is, according to him, constantly on the lookout for racism.
00:29:58.780
Even though as a black NFL player turned coach who is 37 years old and has been a star athlete
00:30:05.320
all his life, he is unlikely to have ever encountered very much racism.
00:30:11.000
And in fact, it's like almost all but guaranteed that I have encountered more racism than he
00:30:23.300
And in the context of being an NFL player, like as an NFL player and now coach, you're
00:30:34.200
Um, yet he's constantly on the lookout for it, he says.
00:30:38.240
And this is what it means to value diversity and inclusion after all.
00:30:44.020
He said he values diversity and inclusion, and now he's explaining what that means.
00:30:53.580
Also, just the idea that there's anything significant at all about hiring a black coach is, of course,
00:31:02.880
There are plenty of black head coaches in the history of the league and today.
00:31:07.460
Now, there are fewer black head coaches by proportion, um, which who cares?
00:31:13.260
Just like there's fewer white people by proportion in pretty much every other position, uh, in
00:31:21.080
But how do you end up with more white head coaches than black?
00:31:23.500
Well, it's because a black person who is involved in football and interested in football, uh,
00:31:29.180
at that level is just more likely to get into the business as a player.
00:31:32.880
Um, and, and like going back, you know, going back through childhood, if you have a, if you
00:31:39.720
have a black child who's very interested in football, it's the proportions tell us it's
00:31:46.240
more likely that they're going to get involved as a player.
00:31:49.460
Whereas with, if you have a white kid and plenty of white kids that play football, but as you
00:31:53.580
go up and up and up, um, it, it, it becomes a less and less white sport, shall we say?
00:31:59.020
And so if you, for, for, for white people, if they want to remain involved in the sport
00:32:03.120
at that level, the more likely to do it on the sidelines.
00:32:05.200
Like that's just, that's, that's the way it works out.
00:32:07.540
Um, and you know, both groups are making millions of dollars, uh, both are doing fine, whether
00:32:14.640
So we don't have to worry about either one of them and there's no racism involved here.
00:32:20.400
But the greater issue I think is just the idea that we need this guy to pontificate about
00:32:28.620
I mean, listen to what he said, listen to what he actually said.
00:32:31.940
So I took the liberty of transcribing it and here's what he actually said, quote, whatever
00:32:39.480
happens, black, white, disabled person, I've always, even somebody with disabilities, I
00:32:43.480
always, for the most part, people are like, you know, when you're young, they kind of make
00:32:49.320
But I would say, what I would say is like, no, I want you to be able to go up to these
00:32:54.360
So it goes back to whatever it is, black, white, yellow, it really doesn't matter, but it
00:32:58.540
So we can try to fix the problem that we all know we have.
00:33:06.920
There's not one coherent thought in that whole jumble.
00:33:13.460
We understand the basic gist that he's trying to articulate some anti-racism thing because
00:33:19.300
he starts off by saying, I do see color, we got to spot racism, like that part.
00:33:23.160
And so that we can guess that the rest of it is trying to elaborate on that point, but
00:33:31.940
Um, you know, if I, if I were to read you that transcript and without any context, you
00:33:38.180
would honestly, again, not trying to be funny, you would honestly assume that I am reading
00:33:42.940
a transcript from somebody who was having a stroke or you would think it was a Joe Biden
00:33:46.500
speech, which is, which is basically the same thing.
00:33:59.680
And for all I know, he'll be a great football coach.
00:34:02.400
Again, I'm skeptical of hiring somebody with such little experience, uh, to replace, especially
00:34:08.100
the most legendary NFL coach of all time, but you could end up being plenty of coaches that
00:34:11.860
have been hired at that age and then end up being great coach.
00:34:19.780
Uh, he knows a lot more than I do about it, but he's not a social commentator.
00:34:25.220
That's why we don't need any time you got any of these people in sports, like with very
00:34:33.320
Most of the time you got these people in sports, they're asked some question at a press conference.
00:34:37.220
Tell us about the significance of the racial this and that.
00:34:40.460
What they have to say is if you can even understand what they're trying to say, it's like the dumbest
00:34:45.580
thing you've ever heard because this is not, this is not what these, uh, people, this is
00:34:52.460
And this is not, they, they live their lives obsessed with football is all they think about
00:34:57.320
is football, which makes a lot of sense if you're in the football business.
00:35:01.820
Um, but we don't need these guys to give us sermons.
00:35:04.320
And in fact, it would just be better if they didn't, it really would be.
00:35:10.380
I want to move to this, this interesting report from News Nation about the rising problem of
00:35:18.920
And, uh, this is the part where all the libertarians in the audience, you know, if you were tracking
00:35:25.280
along with most of the show up until now, well, if you're a libertarian, you probably were
00:35:27.980
not on board with the stuff about open marriages anyway.
00:35:30.560
But, uh, so once again, you're going to be upset with what we have to say about this.
00:35:33.840
But anyway, here's, uh, the report from News Nation.
00:35:35.840
New data is suggesting that teenagers who use marijuana are experiencing psychotic episodes
00:35:45.220
Well, Mark and Adrienne, when you take a look at the numbers, this really is alarming.
00:35:48.740
So the DEA says that the average amount of THC concentration in a product has more than
00:35:55.980
Now, many Americans believe that cannabis is harmless, but we spoke to parents who say
00:36:03.980
His daily drug of choice was marijuana and marijuana has the highest conversion rate to
00:36:13.300
Had our son never smoked marijuana, I believe he would firmly be here today.
00:36:17.840
The buckets has said that their son, Randy, started smoking pot as a freshman in high school.
00:36:24.760
Doctors told him his marijuana use was triggering psychotic episodes.
00:36:28.560
Randy then took his own life at 21 years old, and his family believes that marijuana is
00:36:37.700
According to analytic firm Truveta, marijuana-induced psychosis has gone up more than 50% since 2019.
00:36:45.780
And a study published by the American Journal of Psychiatry found that experiencing just one
00:36:50.640
psychotic episode after cannabis use can be harmful.
00:36:53.920
In fact, it increased the risk of developing schizophrenia or bipolar disorder by 47%.
00:37:00.580
And this risk was found to be higher for those between the ages of 16 and 25.
00:37:06.020
But critics of this psychosis research argue that they should differentiate between the
00:37:10.520
types of marijuana, explaining that all substances can be negative and have negative effects.
00:37:25.000
One psychotic episode from marijuana increases your chances of developing schizophrenia by 47%.
00:37:29.400
Now, I know there are plenty of people who are big pot smokers, and they will reject this
00:37:36.100
But if you hear this and you out of hand just say, that's not true, that's dumb, you're only
00:37:48.040
You have to realize at some level that your refusal to even consider the serious health hazards
00:37:52.580
of marijuana is due to your own very clear personal bias, and also your fear of the possibility
00:38:01.400
Now, I would have less of a problem with the legalization of weed all over the country if
00:38:14.080
If there was some honesty, then I still would not be in favor of it at this point.
00:38:18.500
And I've said before, we've talked about this, that there was a time when I bought into the
00:38:23.780
kind of libertarian arguments about marijuana legalization, and it's not any worse than alcohol,
00:38:28.760
But you have to be willing to observe the things that are happening around you, and
00:38:36.240
then potentially, if you can believe it, change your mind.
00:38:42.340
And so when we look at what's happened with the legalization of marijuana, it is really
00:38:48.200
hard to argue that it's had any positive effect on our society whatsoever.
00:38:54.040
So look at any of these cities that have legalized it or decriminalized it, and how's that working
00:39:04.480
What's the benefit that these communities are now reaping because of this?
00:39:09.140
But there's always this fundamental dishonesty about it, and what you get from these pro-weed
00:39:17.180
activist types is just a total refusal to admit any of the dangers or side effects of
00:39:24.020
So this stuff was legalized all over the country basically on a fantasy.
00:39:28.140
It was legalized on the urging of people who claim that there's literally no downside to
00:39:34.280
It's the one drug in existence that has no downside because it's just a plant, man.
00:39:39.940
As if there are plenty of plants that are poisonous.
00:39:45.000
There are plenty of things that occur in the natural world that you should not consume or
00:39:52.340
So the fact that it doesn't mean anything, but that's the kind of argument we got with this
00:39:58.580
absolute refusal to engage with any of the side effects.
00:40:02.640
And you don't find that, okay, with people who are opposed, for example, to the prohibition
00:40:08.320
of alcohol, which I'm certainly opposed to that.
00:40:12.820
Still, you don't, none of us deny, like, if you tell us that alcohol can cause liver damage
00:40:17.600
and that DUIs are a big problem and, you know, public drunkenness is bad, like, we're not
00:40:22.960
We're not going to sit here and say, oh, no, that's a bunch of fear-mongering.
00:40:33.020
And so we're left with the reality, I think, that no matter what, whatever the drug is,
00:40:43.020
There's going to be the potential for harm, no matter what the drug is.
00:40:47.720
And so that gives us three options when it comes to laws and policies related to these
00:40:55.460
I think one option is to ban literally everything, all alcohol, all tobacco products, all drugs,
00:41:01.340
marijuana, everything, and try to have the world's first teetotaler society, at least
00:41:06.520
on this scale, you know, having a teetotaler site.
00:41:08.960
But I think most people understand that that's not practical.
00:41:12.180
It's not even necessarily desirable, even if you could do it.
00:41:19.580
So if that's out, then two is to legalize everything entirely.
00:41:25.120
There are plenty of people who have this view, where we say, well, just legalize it.
00:41:29.560
But we've seen how that's worked out in the cities that have effectively or actually done this.
00:41:39.420
You cannot make any argument, any coherent argument, that any of these communities have
00:41:44.240
benefited in any measurable way by any metric from the total legalization of these drugs.
00:41:51.260
So three, that brings us back to three, which is where we were to start with, which is that
00:41:57.860
most of this stuff is illegal, but then one or two, a few of them remain legal.
00:42:05.100
So you are, you're kind of choosing which of these are going to be legal.
00:42:10.280
And for a long time in this country, alcohol and cigarettes and, you know, and cigars and
00:42:17.880
other tobacco products, just putting it under the cigarette umbrella for now.
00:42:21.640
So for a long time in this country, alcohol and cigarettes were legal.
00:42:30.080
And although there are plenty of risks and downsides to those substances, I think it's
00:42:37.020
pretty clear that that was the best, most productive, highest upside, lowest downside option.
00:42:45.980
Now, alcohol obviously can be incredibly dangerous if abused.
00:42:55.380
It just makes people a little looser, a little more social, a little less stressed out.
00:43:04.800
You know, and that's largely because of the downsides that I do recognize.
00:43:08.740
But, you know, at least nicotine tends to make people more energized, more focused.
00:43:12.760
You know, there's no real, like if you're around someone who smokes, if you're standing right
00:43:19.180
next to someone who is actually in the act of smoking a cigarette and you don't like the
00:43:23.280
smell, I don't actually mind the smell, but then that might be a downside.
00:43:25.920
But other than that, like being around people who smoke cigarettes is not a problem.
00:43:31.980
You know, they're not, there's nothing they're going to do.
00:43:36.780
Being in a society where almost everyone smokes cigarettes is not really a problem.
00:43:42.520
We were a country where, for a long time, where everybody was smoking cigarettes and
00:43:49.900
You know, aside from the 13 years during Prohibition, we were a country for a long time where that
00:43:54.840
was like pretty much everyone was using tobacco products and everybody was drinking whiskey.
00:43:58.520
And during that period, we were the greatest country in the world.
00:44:03.540
Like we were going to the moon and winning world wars and we had strong families and strong
00:44:10.940
Now, I'm not saying that those things happened because of alcohol and cigarettes, right?
00:44:15.580
I'm saying that alcohol and cigarettes did not prevent those things from happening.
00:44:18.980
That is pretty clear, but we don't have to speculate.
00:44:20.960
Can you be a productive, well-ordered society where alcohol and cigarettes are both legal and
00:44:37.620
What kind of society do we become when you add drugs like marijuana into the mix?
00:44:42.120
We've never been a society where marijuana is both legalized to the extent that it is and
00:44:55.500
And everybody's just walking around stoned all the time.
00:44:59.960
Like a society where everybody is stoned, is that productive, energetic, successful?
00:45:06.980
If we could rewind the tape back to 1900 and do it over again, except that in this case,
00:45:12.800
everyone is smoking weed to the same extent that they are now, do we have all those same
00:45:22.800
Because we can look around, go to any city where this stuff is legal and you just smell
00:45:27.700
the stench of marijuana everywhere you go and everyone is stoned.
00:45:30.420
This is not a substance that propels people to be productive and energetic and to get
00:45:40.360
And I know when I say that, there's going to be plenty of people saying, oh, I have a PhD
00:45:47.340
No one is claiming that smoking marijuana is going to prevent you individually from achieving
00:45:54.460
I'm talking about on a societal level, on a grand scale.
00:45:58.180
You know, we know on a grand scale what society looks like when everyone's drinking alcohol
00:46:03.680
and smoking cigarettes, because that's what it was, you know.
00:46:13.940
What does it look like when everyone's stoned all the time?
00:46:22.540
And I think that that's really, that's the best argument.
00:46:30.360
Like now that we, now that we're not speaking theoretically about these things, we can just
00:46:33.740
look at the new information, look at the data when it comes in.
00:46:38.000
And I think when we do that, we should adjust our, our views on these things.
00:46:47.480
It's never actually five, but that was only two.
00:46:48.920
So I will briefly mention this one from the Hill.
00:46:53.940
A new analysis has found that minority Americans will make up the majority of the nation's population
00:46:59.020
Using data from the American Community Survey, Collage Group found that since 2021, America's
00:47:04.200
multicultural population has increased by nearly 4 million.
00:47:09.440
About 192.2 million white Americans make up about 58% of the population.
00:47:14.980
Black, Hispanic, Asian, and other races account for about 141.1 million Americans, according
00:47:21.660
By 2050, Hispanic Americans are expected to have the most population growth, an increase
00:47:25.080
of about 6%, while the white population is expected to decrease by about 11%.
00:47:29.540
And then that leads to a majority multicultural Americans.
00:47:36.260
Now, I don't even know what, like, I, I do know what they're trying to say, because we
00:47:44.360
all do, but in literal terms, multicultural American makes, doesn't mean anything.
00:47:50.120
It doesn't, it makes enough, it makes no sense.
00:47:52.140
It makes about as much sense as person of color does in a literal sense.
00:47:56.620
Because as I pointed out many times, everyone is a person, everyone has color.
00:48:00.580
The other option is to be translucent, and, and nobody is that, so we all have color.
00:48:11.720
It's like saying you're a person of, to go back to this analogy from real, it's like saying
00:48:20.020
What do you think is the case for the rest of us?
00:48:23.580
So, and multicultural Americans, the same thing.
00:48:26.480
And it's also, okay, so you've got multicultural Americans, quote unquote, and then you've
00:48:35.760
So we are one, so we're not multicultural, we're, we're single culture people?
00:48:42.600
But hold on, I thought you said that white does not even, is not even a culture.
00:48:49.560
That we have one culture as opposed to multicultural?
00:48:53.740
And when you say multicultural, what do you mean?
00:49:01.260
But we know what they're trying to say, which is that, because here's what they don't want
00:49:06.840
They say person of color, multicultural Americans, diverse person.
00:49:10.820
That makes the least sense of all when they talk about a diverse, not even a diverse group.
00:49:24.400
Because what they don't want to do is just paint this in these stark terms that they really
00:49:37.260
And so when they talk about, we need more diverse people, we need more non-white people.
00:49:41.580
And when they're celebrating the rise of multicultural Americans, they are celebrating the rise of
00:49:47.020
They are celebrating that there will be fewer white people.
00:49:52.840
And this is very interesting because I was told, I have been assured, as we've all been,
00:50:01.720
That in fact, to talk about this is a white supremacist theory.
00:50:12.960
So now it's, of course it is happening, but when they say that it's not, if I talk about
00:50:21.360
it and then they shout and say it's not happening, what they're really saying, again, you have
00:50:25.880
What they're really saying is, you're not allowed to talk about it.
00:50:30.520
We can talk about it and frame it the way that we want it to be framed, but you're not
00:50:37.520
So instead, when I talk about it, they just say, it's not happening.
00:50:41.240
And then five seconds later, they're saying, there's fewer white people.
00:50:45.600
And that is, in fact, what they are celebrating.
00:50:48.640
But, you know, it's interesting that when you get to the end of this article or towards
00:50:51.520
the end of it, they say, we're hearing from various people, various analysts and everything.
00:51:00.020
And then it says, despite the increasing multiculturalism in America, the report found that black Americans
00:51:04.860
are particularly affected by systemic inequalities.
00:51:08.000
Both Hispanics and black Americans are least likely to have earned a bachelor's degree and
00:51:16.720
So, you know, least likely to earn a college degree means that you are systemically oppressed.
00:51:25.000
Women are now more likely to earn college degrees than men.
00:51:27.440
So does that mean that men also are systemically oppressed?
00:51:35.660
What this tells us is that they're still hanging on to the victimhood.
00:51:38.720
So they could do a whole article saying that non-white people are taken over.
00:51:46.620
But then in the end, they always have to throw in, but, but, wait, but then the people
00:51:51.380
that are going to be in the majority, they're still the victims, just so you know.
00:51:54.660
They're always going to be the victims, and no matter what, they are always the recipients
00:52:00.180
of systemic inequality, no matter what happens.
00:52:05.060
Because no matter what, they cannot let go of the victimhood narrative, because that's
00:52:10.620
It's no question that we're living in a clown world.
00:52:12.600
The characters and power are straight out of a carnival.
00:52:15.180
Basic notions of right and wrong, justice, truth, and even reality itself have been thrown
00:52:22.640
Well, you can join Jonathan Padjo in the new four-part series, End of the World, as
00:52:27.040
he explains why the world, as we know it, is coming to an end, how to survive it, and
00:52:30.440
how we can plant the seeds for the next world today.
00:52:34.760
In the end of the world, you'll receive a thoughtful framework to make sense of these
00:52:37.860
confusing times and a roadmap to lead us out of the clown world and restore order.
00:52:42.600
All episodes are available now exclusively on Daily Wire+.
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If you haven't become a member, it's a perfect time to do so.
00:52:47.100
Go to dailywire.com slash subscribe, unmask the carnies, and see beyond the end.
00:52:55.320
When businesses and schools were starting shutting down in the United States in 2020, millions of
00:53:07.680
Americans learned about the World Economic Forum for the first time.
00:53:11.580
They heard all about the Great Reset, which was the WEF's plan to build back better, as
00:53:17.700
Biden administration said, by making sure that Americans couldn't own property anymore.
00:53:21.740
They also discovered that just months before the COVID outbreak, the WEF meticulously planned
00:53:27.500
something called Event 201, which was an exercise that was supposedly designed to prepare the
00:53:33.560
world for a pandemic that, in the end, turned out to be strikingly similar to COVID.
00:53:39.960
And of course, millions of Americans learned that the WEF believed very strongly in social
00:53:46.580
At one point, WEF went so far as to declare that, quote, extreme social distancing is pretty
00:53:50.920
much the only intervention available to help individuals stay healthy.
00:53:54.660
Now, whatever you think of all that, you have to admit that it doesn't exactly square with
00:53:57.280
what we just saw the other day at the 2024 meeting of the World Economic Forum.
00:54:02.840
And this is real footage, we'll play, from one of the WEF's panels on climate change, which
00:54:08.260
featured a variety of business leaders, including the CEO of IKEA, who was there.
00:54:11.960
Towards the end of this panel, a shaman from an Amazon tribe in Brazil is invited onto the
00:54:18.200
stage, and to put it mildly, she does not comply with the infamous social distancing commandments
00:54:25.420
In fact, this shaman violates pretty much every fundamental principle of hygiene that you can
00:54:31.940
And to be clear, this was not a spontaneous moment.
00:54:35.240
The WEF planned it out and invited this shaman, knowing exactly what she would do, and then she
00:54:40.700
So I want you to watch as the indigenous shaman from some Amazonian tribe walks right up to
00:54:47.860
each panelist at the WEF, and as part of some kind of ritual, sneezes right in their faces.
00:55:39.780
as the clip goes on, everybody in the audience erupts in applause. Then several of the elites
00:55:55.480
in Davos give the shaman a hug after receiving her spittle at point-blank range. It's as if the
00:56:02.580
last four years never happened. All that's out the window now. So really, there's two
00:56:08.040
possibilities. Either they're really confident that their 10th COVID booster is 100% effective
00:56:12.240
or there's something else going on here. To figure out exactly what could explain this, I went and
00:56:17.960
looked for the translation of the incantation that this shaman delivered to the folks in Davos
00:56:24.120
just prior to sneezing on them. And here's what she said, apparently. I'm doing my best to do this
00:56:31.160
justice. Quote, the voice of all the people of the forest, us indigenous people, the voice of nature,
00:56:36.980
voice of the forest. We count on you and ask your help, all the people, so that we may unite the
00:56:42.100
hands and hearts and thoughts in the same direction for healing of the planet. And the healing is
00:56:46.300
spiritual. The forest, our forest, is our life. She is asking for help and she is asking that we may
00:56:51.340
all be united in our hearts and in our thoughts. And when we are all united in our hearts and our
00:56:55.500
thoughts, our mother earth will listen to us. So this is kind of as expected, Gaia worship. There's
00:57:03.100
not really any other way of putting it. The most powerful business and political leaders on the
00:57:07.340
planet are effectively acknowledging that they are not, in fact, motivated by science or by data or by
00:57:14.200
anything. This is paganism. The truth is that they want to sabotage energy production and decarbonize the
00:57:21.360
planet because they idolize the rain gods. These people are pagans. And in ancient times, we know the
00:57:30.620
world was dominated by paganism and then Christianity took over. And now we are plummeting back into
00:57:36.020
paganism again. Of course, none of these CEOs would be caught dead actually living with some
00:57:42.580
primitive tribe in Brazil. So at some level, they know how preposterous this whole tribal fetish is,
00:57:48.720
but they clearly want to foist it on the rest of us. And that's what their pagan religion commands.
00:57:54.280
And make no mistake, this is paganism in its most primitive form. And we could call it
00:57:59.280
neo-paganism. And maybe you could because it's a modern phenomenon in some ways. But
00:58:06.860
this is also primitive. And we've seen a lot of this in corporate America lately. You might remember
00:58:12.920
the Apple advertisement from last year, which starred an overweight black woman who's literally
00:58:17.540
called Mother Earth. And in the ad, Mother Earth talks about how important it is to remove all the
00:58:22.540
carbon from the atmosphere, which of course would instantly kill all human life on the planet. But
00:58:27.060
that's also a feature, not a bug for these people. But Tim Cook and the rest of the Apple executives,
00:58:33.220
they just nod along and they're listening there obediently to Mother Earth. As more and more major
00:58:38.660
corporations adopt paganism, the implications for civilization are stark, obviously. And we'll talk
00:58:45.320
about that before we get to that. It's important to emphasize that freakish primitive displays are
00:58:50.280
nothing new for the World Economic Forum. So here's a clip you might remember from the last meeting of
00:58:55.160
the WEF, where for some reason they decided to put some kind of a musical performance on, and if you
00:59:02.740
could even call it a musical performance. But here it is. Listen.
00:59:05.560
like a flower or cheese. I'll throw my hand back to you. I'll throw my hand back to you. I'll throw my hand back to you.
00:59:12.560
I can sing. I can sing. I'll sing. I'll sing. I can't sing. I'll sing. I'll sing. I'm.
00:59:33.780
Out throw my head back and sing, I sing, I sing.
00:59:52.560
Yeah, actually, I think I'd prefer the witch doctor over that on second thought.
00:59:57.940
And as amusing as it is to mock these people, the fact remains that they do have a lot of power.
01:00:03.280
And their brand of Gaia worship, like any primitive religion, demands human sacrifice.
01:00:08.700
They want to cause human suffering as an offering to Mother Earth.
01:00:12.600
Of course, they won't suffer. They're not going to suffer themselves.
01:00:18.160
It's like the Aztec priest is not cutting out his own heart up top the Aztec temple.
01:00:25.760
No, he's bringing on the slaves to be slaughtered.
01:00:30.400
And to that end, watch as a panelist at the WF explains her definition of ecocide, as in genocide of ecology, which she says should be prohibited.
01:00:41.000
Essentially, she's calling for a ban on farming and fishing, which would mean mass starvation and depopulation.
01:00:46.060
I mean, it would mean the death of billions of people, like, within weeks.
01:00:52.920
And that's, of course, what the WF wants. Watch.
01:00:56.480
Ecocide, as a word, is becoming better known around the world.
01:01:01.260
And the concept is generally mass damage and destruction of nature.
01:01:04.260
But legally speaking, what our organisation and other collaborators aim to do is to have this recognised legally as a serious crime.
01:01:13.760
Because one of the issues that sort of pervades all of this discussion is that we have a kind of cultural, very grained habit of not taking damage to nature as seriously as we take damage to people and property.
01:01:25.700
And that, I mean, you know, if you're campaigning for human rights, at least you know mass murder, torture, all of these things are serious crimes.
01:01:33.040
But there's no equivalent in the environmental space.
01:01:35.540
And so, you know, unlike an international crime like genocide that involves a specific intent, with ecocide, what we see is actually what people are trying to do, what businesses are trying to do is make money, is farm, is fish, is do all of these things that are producing energy and so on as well.
01:01:57.360
But what's missing is the awareness and the conscience around the side effects, around the collateral damage that happens with that.
01:02:08.620
I mean, they managed to convince Sri Lanka to give up fertilizer because according to the principles of Gaia worship, farming is bad.
01:02:14.500
So the WF told Sri Lanka that if they wanted to get a high ESG score, which is something that the Great Reset demands, then they'd have to ban fertilizer.
01:02:25.380
The president fled under the cover of darkness.
01:02:30.480
There were widespread power outages and food shortages.
01:02:34.000
The WF responded to this colossal disaster by removing a page from their website about how Sri Lanka would, quote, be rich by 2025.
01:02:44.280
They pretended like they had no idea what happened to Sri Lanka.
01:02:46.460
Of course, most people in our country never even heard about it at all.
01:02:50.740
And that's because they want to keep pushing ESG scores so they can ruin other countries.
01:02:57.700
Similar economic collapses have taken place in the Netherlands and Ghana in recent years.
01:03:01.640
Both countries with high ESG scores, incidentally.
01:03:05.140
To his credit, the newly elected president of Argentina, Javier Malay, spoke out against the agenda of the WF at the WF this week.
01:03:21.180
You could say that he kind of had his Ricky Gervais at the Golden Globes moment.
01:03:29.920
Today, I'm here to tell you that the Western world is in danger.
01:03:37.040
And it is in danger because those who are supposed to have to defend the values of the West are co-opted by a vision of the world that inexorably leads to socialism and thereby to poverty.
01:03:51.740
Unfortunately, in recent decades, motivated by some well-meaning individuals willing to help others and others motivated by the wish to belong to a privileged caste,
01:04:07.340
the main leaders of the Western world have abandoned the model of freedom for different versions of what we call collectivism.
01:04:14.240
We're here to tell you that collectivist experiments are never the solution to the problems that afflict the citizens of the world.
01:04:28.160
No one better place than us, Argentines, to testify to these two points.
01:04:33.420
Now, a lot remains to be seen as to whether Javier Malay will follow through on his campaign promises.
01:04:39.840
But the bigger issue is that very few leaders, if any, are actually saying the same things in this country.
01:04:47.260
And that leaves us vulnerable, just as the Netherlands and Sri Lanka were vulnerable.
01:04:52.600
The WEF certainly appears to recognize that, which is why they're already planning to get another lockdown.
01:04:57.580
And this time, it's for something called Disease X that has not yet been identified.
01:05:03.640
After we started putting a placeholder, you know, the first that came was in the Disease X is COVID.
01:05:20.700
A lot of assessment has been done by independent panels and experts.
01:05:26.080
And based on the recommendation, many initiatives have, we have already started many initiatives.
01:05:33.980
And then the other key in order to have better prepared and to address the Disease X is the pandemic agreement.
01:05:40.920
The pandemic agreement can bring all the experience, all the challenges that we have faced, and all the solutions into one.
01:05:48.580
And that agreement can help us to prepare for the future in a better way.
01:05:59.760
And without a shared response, starting from the preparedness, you know, we will face the same problem as COVID.
01:06:09.420
And deadline for the pandemic agreement is May 2024.
01:06:16.880
And I hope they will deliver this pandemic agreement by that time, on the deadline.
01:06:25.660
Now, that guy is the director of the World Health Organization.
01:06:31.000
During COVID, we learned that he's a shill for the Chinese Communist Party.
01:06:36.340
He's already planning for the next pretext to shut down all the schools and close all the businesses.
01:06:46.240
You know, if you think we can just move on from COVID and let's not talk about it, let's not worry about the lessons, let's not have any accountability, which is the attitude a lot of people have about it, right and left.
01:06:56.000
And when they do, remember that clip of the shaman that they imported from the Amazon to spit in their faces.
01:07:11.380
Pull up that footage on YouTube, assuming they haven't taken it down by that point.
01:07:18.200
Because these are people whose only concern is causing as much suffering as possible in order to appease their sky god.
01:07:25.680
They don't remotely care about science or good governance any more than the Aztecs did.
01:07:30.260
And that's why the World Economic Forum and all the pagan elites who are now covered in the mucus of a tribal witch doctor are today, needless to say, canceled.