The Matt Walsh Show - Ep. 1333 - Florida Bans Children From Social Media

00:00:00.000 Today on the Matt Walsh Show, as the debate over banning TikTok continues to rage,

00:00:03.940 Florida has quietly passed its own bill that might solve the problem, a ban on children using social media at all.

00:00:09.500 It's a law that should be in place in every state. We'll talk about it.

00:00:11.600 Also, a major disaster in Maryland has a cargo ship crashes into a bridge, sending dozens of cars careening into the river.

00:00:18.280 What happened and, more importantly, why?

00:00:20.520 Also, a horrifying story shows in disturbing detail why surrogacy should be banned.

00:00:24.580 Plus, the Attorney General of Minnesota says that car manufacturers are to blame for tempting young people with cars that are easy to steal.

00:00:32.100 We'll talk about all that and more today on the Matt Walsh Show.

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00:01:57.560 Legislation that would ban TikTok in the United States, unless its Chinese owner divests from the company,

00:02:02.000 is currently making its way through the Senate.

00:02:03.860 It's still not clear what's going to happen to that bill exactly.

00:02:07.080 It overwhelmingly passed in the House by hundreds of votes,

00:02:09.800 but it appears to be significantly less popular in the upper chamber.

00:02:12.460 And that's true in no small part because of the most intense lobbying campaign in recent memory is underway to kill the legislation.

00:02:20.200 A lot of very powerful and very wealthy interests don't want to see this ban pass.

00:02:24.780 And that's not to say that there aren't reasonable arguments on both sides of the issue.

00:02:28.400 On one hand, TikTok is unquestionably toxic for both kids and adults.

00:02:33.900 Pretty much, you know, everyone who uses TikTok very quickly drops several IQ points and learns how to twerk,

00:02:40.000 at least in the U.S., where the algorithm is fine-tuned for that express purpose.

00:02:44.840 It's also a spy app under the control of a hostile foreign power that's transmitting all sorts of data we don't know about.

00:02:50.800 And these are, to say the least, serious problems.

00:02:54.820 On the other hand, there are obviously legitimate concerns about empowering the U.S. government to remove entire platforms from the Internet,

00:03:00.820 even though the bill, as it's written, only applies to platforms that are controlled by foreign entities.

00:03:05.900 You do have to wonder how far that limitation can be stretched.

00:03:08.860 We all just lived through, you know, several years of hysteria about Russian control of the White House.

00:03:14.300 And every other significant new power that the government has been given to combat foreign enemies has eventually been used against the government's domestic political opponents.

00:03:22.900 We know that.

00:03:23.580 So it's hard to be reassured that, given this vast new authority to ban the most popular social media app on the planet,

00:03:30.320 that the government wouldn't at least try to ban, say, Twitter, which is far more inconvenient for them,

00:03:37.700 even though the language of the legislation would not seem to allow that.

00:03:41.960 So that's why legislation that was just signed into law by Governor Ron DeSantis of Florida is so significant.

00:03:48.760 It hasn't gotten much attention, but it should, because it addresses the legitimate concerns about apps like TikTok

00:03:53.760 without granting the government any kind of sweeping new, unprecedented powers to regulate the lives of American citizens.

00:04:00.260 Instead, it regulates the behavior of children in a manner that's consistent with all sorts of other regulations that already apply to minors.

00:04:08.760 Watch.

00:04:09.020 His grandpa says Bryson's screen time is limited, and of course, he's entirely too young for social media.

00:04:16.920 But just how young is too young?

00:04:19.360 It's done.

00:04:20.040 There you go.

00:04:21.580 According to legislation signed into law this morning by Governor Ron DeSantis, the answer is 13.

00:04:27.940 House Bill 3 would require social media companies to ban accounts belonging to someone under the age of 14

00:04:35.500 to be on sites like Instagram and TikTok.

00:04:38.900 Kids older than 14 would need a parent's permission.

00:04:42.240 The bill is widely expected to face legal challenges from the tech industry.

00:04:46.220 So, generally speaking, under this bill, children under the age of 14 can't have social media accounts,

00:04:54.180 and 14 to 15-year-olds will need permission from their parents to have a social media account.

00:04:59.080 The bill is set to take effect at the beginning of next year, although, as you heard,

00:05:01.680 there are undoubtedly going to be legal challenges on First Amendment grounds.

00:05:04.920 Several months ago, a federal judge blocked a similar law in Arkansas,

00:05:07.740 which banned minors from creating social media accounts without parental consent.

00:05:11.260 But the Florida bill is meaningfully different from the legislation that was struck down in Arkansas.

00:05:16.820 And it's important to get into the specifics because, as we've learned,

00:05:19.260 the media will misrepresent the substance of every Florida bill they possibly can.

00:05:24.280 Well, they misrepresent everything all the time, but especially legislation in Florida, as we've seen,

00:05:29.500 that's when they really go to town.

00:05:30.920 So, here are the details.

00:05:33.120 The Florida bill is not a blanket ban on any particular app.

00:05:37.040 Instead, it's focused on banning apps that have particular features,

00:05:40.100 which are designed to keep children on the app at all times.

00:05:43.080 In order to fall under this ban, according to the Texas legislation,

00:05:46.340 the app must have one of the following.

00:05:49.160 And these are all the addictive features, as they call it.

00:05:52.040 One, infinite scrolling, which the bill defines as continuously loading content,

00:05:56.420 or content that loads as the user scrolls down the page without the need to open a separate page.

00:06:00.060 Two, push notifications or alerts to inform a user about specific activities or events related to the user's account.

00:06:05.960 Or three, autoplay video or video that begins to play without the user first clicking on the video

00:06:10.680 or on a play button for that video.

00:06:13.160 Now, there are a couple of other features that are singled out in the bill,

00:06:16.320 but those are the big ones.

00:06:17.620 Live streaming is also included.

00:06:19.700 Now, in other words, TikTok can create a version of its app for minors that complies with these restrictions,

00:06:25.540 and it would not be banned for minors in that case.

00:06:29.500 The point of the law isn't to ban content per se.

00:06:33.200 It's to regulate how much of it children are being exposed to.

00:06:36.720 And that's a significant distinction because there's a lot of evidence that these addictive features

00:06:40.440 harm children.

00:06:43.000 In fact, rewire their brains.

00:06:45.180 The journal World Psychiatry recently published an analysis which found that,

00:06:48.320 Now, these are the kind of notifications that are specifically banned in the Florida bill for kids,

00:07:06.480 and there's more research along those lines.

00:07:09.000 Researchers at UNC, for example, found that, quote,

00:07:11.660 checking social media repeatedly among young teens ages 12 to 13

00:07:14.660 may be associated with changes in how their brains develop over a three-year period.

00:07:19.640 In their analysis, which was published in JAMA Pediatrics,

00:07:22.100 the UNC researchers specifically determined that, quote,

00:07:24.660 the brains of adolescents who check social media often, more than 15 times per day,

00:07:28.940 became more sensitive to social feedback.

00:07:32.060 Now, there's much more research on this point, but intuitively,

00:07:35.060 and you could go look at it, I mean, there's tons of research

00:07:36.820 about how social media harms kids.

00:07:40.560 But intuitively, we all know this is true.

00:07:42.980 Like, we all know it.

00:07:44.360 And the social media companies know it too,

00:07:46.200 which is why they have these kinds of features.

00:07:47.960 Their goal is to rewire children's brains

00:07:50.060 so that they seek positive social feedback from apps

00:07:52.740 instead of from people in their day-to-day life.

00:07:56.440 And that is obviously concerning because when their brains are developing,

00:08:00.240 children are especially prone to falling into addictive behaviors

00:08:03.460 that, once learned, can affect them for the rest of their lives.

00:08:05.820 We are mentally and emotionally deforming entire generations of children

00:08:10.800 who do not know how to interact with the world

00:08:14.460 or pay attention to it unless it is filtered through a tiny screen.

00:08:19.860 And this isn't just concerning.

00:08:21.480 This is a crisis.

00:08:22.580 It is impacting the future of our civilization.

00:08:24.880 If we could look into a crystal ball

00:08:27.120 and see what the world will look like 100 years from now because of this,

00:08:31.820 it would probably terrify us so much that we would call for the ban

00:08:35.520 of every social media company and every smartphone in existence.

00:08:39.660 I mean, that's how bad it's going to get.

00:08:40.880 And I'm not saying we should ban all those things.

00:08:42.600 I'm simply saying that horrors beyond our comprehension await us

00:08:46.440 as we condition billions of people to be totally dependent,

00:08:50.800 physically, mentally, emotionally, on a little screen.

00:08:53.900 And this is why we need to protect children in particular.

00:08:57.820 We already protect them from all kinds of other things

00:09:00.440 that we have judged to be toxic or inappropriate for them.

00:09:03.940 We don't allow children to say, you know, to say gamble or smoke or drink alcohol.

00:09:09.920 We also already regulate how companies can engage with children on the Internet.

00:09:14.120 There's something called the Children's Online Privacy Protection Act, for example.

00:09:17.320 And among other things, that law requires that websites get parental consent

00:09:21.200 before they allow children to post photos, videos, or audio recordings of themselves

00:09:24.900 or any other, you know, identifying personal information.

00:09:28.280 This law is the reason why major social media platforms,

00:09:30.920 including Instagram, Snapchat, and Facebook,

00:09:33.020 already prohibit children under the age of 13 from using their platforms.

00:09:37.280 So what Florida's law does is slightly expand limitations like this

00:09:42.000 to social media platforms that are targeting young children.

00:09:45.340 Now, in response to the Florida law,

00:09:47.480 one of the most common counter-arguments you'll hear

00:09:49.020 is that children will just circumvent the ban

00:09:50.740 as they've already circumvented the Children's Online Privacy Protection Act.

00:09:54.820 All kids have to do is provide a fake birth date

00:09:56.960 and they can make an Instagram account.

00:09:58.620 But all this tells us is that the feds aren't concerned with enforcing that law

00:10:02.740 or many other laws.

00:10:05.040 Florida is taking a different approach.

00:10:06.460 And we've already seen that when states actually want to enforce these laws,

00:10:09.940 they can get results.

00:10:12.000 Many of the laws that we call unenforceable,

00:10:14.160 it's because there's no real attempt to enforce them.

00:10:16.900 But when there is an attempt, you know, it's amazing.

00:10:20.200 How many laws can be enforced if you actually try to enforce them?

00:10:24.300 And we saw that after various states passed laws requiring pornography websites

00:10:27.700 to verify that their users aren't minors.

00:10:30.840 You know, some users found a way around the ban

00:10:32.480 by rooting their web traffic to other states using a VPN service.

00:10:35.800 Still, these services cost money on a monthly basis.

00:10:38.980 They're not the easiest thing for a 13-year-old to sign up for,

00:10:41.460 at least not in most situations.

00:10:44.040 And that's why traffic to these pornography websites went down significantly,

00:10:48.300 even though it was technically possible to break the law

00:10:50.660 and circumvent the restriction, just like it's possible technically to break any law,

00:10:53.880 which is not an argument against making laws.

00:10:56.980 The other common counter-argument you'll hear is that parents

00:10:59.420 should be in charge of policing this sort of thing, not the government.

00:11:02.600 And indeed, that's one of the major arguments that came up in Florida.

00:11:05.560 It's why DeSantis vetoed another version of legislation,

00:11:07.740 which would have prevented 14-year-olds from accessing these apps,

00:11:11.040 even with parental consent.

00:11:12.940 So the final bill was kind of a compromise position,

00:11:14.900 which addressed the concerns of the parental rights dissenters.

00:11:17.520 But the truth is that although parents should be the ones

00:11:21.720 policing their children's social media use,

00:11:23.920 many parents don't.

00:11:26.100 Or many parents try, and they're not able to do it sufficiently.

00:11:29.840 Because it's also very, very hard for parents to do that and to police that.

00:11:35.900 It's also true that parents should stop their kids from drinking alcohol

00:11:39.040 or using tobacco products, but they don't always do that either.

00:11:43.720 You know, that's why we still have laws against those things.

00:11:46.740 And most people don't think that those laws should be repealed for good reason.

00:11:52.620 What this means is that Florida, without much fanfare,

00:11:55.140 has found a solution to the TikTok debate

00:11:57.260 that has dominated Congress for the past several weeks.

00:11:59.300 All we have to do is what we've done before.

00:12:01.900 It doesn't have to be complicated.

00:12:03.680 We don't have to open the door to future government bans on Twitter

00:12:06.180 or any other social media platform.

00:12:07.840 We just need to do something

00:12:09.180 that's fallen out of favor recently,

00:12:11.700 which is to protect children

00:12:13.460 from strangers on the Internet

00:12:15.760 and from the Internet itself,

00:12:18.360 which wants to harm them.

00:12:21.740 Now let's get to our five headlines.

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00:13:22.500 Okay, well, I just mentioned this at the top

00:13:25.300 because it's the biggest news in the country today.

00:13:28.420 Begin with this video that I think we were all shocked

00:13:31.360 to see when we woke up in the morning.

00:13:33.800 A cargo ship slamming into the Francis Scott Key Bridge

00:13:36.960 in Baltimore, causing the bridge to collapse.

00:13:40.300 And if you haven't seen it,

00:13:41.120 here's the video of that incident.

00:13:42.700 Yeah, I used to drive across that bridge all the time

00:14:08.660 when I lived in Maryland,

00:14:09.400 so it's just crazy to think that it no longer exists.

00:14:12.820 And so here's what we know about this so far.

00:14:15.900 By the time you listen to this,

00:14:16.860 we may know a lot more,

00:14:17.920 so this may be a moot point.

00:14:19.560 But right now it appears that a massive cargo ship

00:14:21.640 from Singapore hit a support beam

00:14:23.540 of that bridge around 1.30 in the morning.

00:14:26.780 And there were a number of cars on the bridge at the time.

00:14:30.520 I've read 20 to 30 cars maybe.

00:14:33.280 There were also construction workers on the bridge.

00:14:35.220 And many are still missing, as you can imagine.

00:14:38.640 The latest that I read said the ship lost propulsion.

00:14:42.180 It lost power shortly before it collided

00:14:43.920 with the support beam.

00:14:45.680 And the crew apparently notified

00:14:47.660 the Maryland Department of Transportation

00:14:49.000 that they had lost control of the ship.

00:14:52.000 And now, of course, when you watch the video,

00:14:55.540 and there are several videos out there

00:14:56.880 of the actual crash,

00:14:59.100 and it looks like the ship veers

00:15:02.240 right into the support beam.

00:15:04.700 And so naturally, anyone who sees that,

00:15:07.560 the first thing you think is,

00:15:09.320 was it intentional?

00:15:10.500 We're being told at this point

00:15:11.500 that it was not, that it was not terrorism.

00:15:15.340 I don't know, within hours they said,

00:15:17.320 I don't know how they could know that so quickly,

00:15:18.740 but that's what we're being told.

00:15:20.660 I do find that denial,

00:15:22.120 the denial that this was intentional or terrorism,

00:15:24.120 I find it slightly more believable

00:15:25.620 just given the time when this happened.

00:15:27.900 You know, yes, it's devastating

00:15:29.160 any time of day, obviously,

00:15:30.280 but 1.30 in the morning

00:15:31.760 is the least devastating time

00:15:34.020 for this to happen.

00:15:34.740 If this had happened at 6 p.m. or something,

00:15:36.500 I mean, my God, that's rush hour,

00:15:38.900 you know, beltway rush hour.

00:15:40.680 And you're talking about many,

00:15:42.120 many hundreds of lives lost.

00:15:44.760 So it doesn't seem like you'd plan

00:15:45.880 a terrorist attack for 1.30 a.m.

00:15:47.460 At the same time, though, you know,

00:15:48.660 this is a bizarre accident, to say the least,

00:15:51.040 if that's what it really was.

00:15:53.520 The ship hit the perfect spot, I guess,

00:15:55.760 to take the whole bridge down

00:15:57.100 or take a large portion of it down.

00:15:59.040 So, you know, what actually happened?

00:16:01.540 How did the ship lose power?

00:16:02.700 Why did it veer?

00:16:03.400 We don't know right now.

00:16:05.600 What we do know is the devastation

00:16:06.820 will go beyond the immediate carnage

00:16:09.780 of the crash.

00:16:10.480 I mean, this is going to be a disaster

00:16:11.580 for the entire city.

00:16:12.840 You know, that bridge had like 30,000

00:16:15.280 cars go across it every day.

00:16:17.920 So the ripple effects here are enormous

00:16:21.680 for commerce in the city

00:16:23.180 and for everything else.

00:16:24.520 Meanwhile,

00:16:26.840 again, we still don't know what happened

00:16:28.340 or why.

00:16:29.860 We'll find out.

00:16:31.160 Or they'll find out.

00:16:32.940 Hopefully we find out after that.

00:16:34.600 You never know.

00:16:36.480 In the meantime,

00:16:37.260 it's hard not to notice

00:16:38.240 that this is yet another

00:16:40.500 transportation-related disaster.

00:16:42.280 And you add this

00:16:44.120 to the train derailments.

00:16:46.420 You know,

00:16:46.640 you add this

00:16:47.060 to the supply chain crisis.

00:16:49.520 You remember the ships

00:16:50.360 clogged, you know,

00:16:53.100 at a standstill in the ports.

00:16:56.160 Airplanes falling apart

00:16:57.980 in the sky.

00:16:59.740 Now ships crashing into bridges.

00:17:03.280 Again, I'm not assigning any blame

00:17:04.780 for this latest incident

00:17:06.060 because we don't have enough

00:17:08.360 information for that

00:17:09.100 at this moment,

00:17:09.560 as far as I know.

00:17:10.160 But the overall picture

00:17:13.120 is pretty bleak.

00:17:18.080 And we'll find out more.

00:17:21.480 But there is...

00:17:24.400 And when we look

00:17:25.520 at all these things together...

00:17:27.740 And by the way,

00:17:28.320 I said this on Twitter this morning.

00:17:29.860 And of course,

00:17:30.200 I had all kinds of people

00:17:31.300 that were responding

00:17:31.920 and say,

00:17:32.600 oh, come on.

00:17:34.640 You're exaggerating.

00:17:36.480 There have always been

00:17:37.280 train derailments.

00:17:38.060 There have always been

00:17:38.820 airplane accidents.

00:17:39.780 There have always been...

00:17:40.780 Someone told me

00:17:41.400 there have always been

00:17:42.320 ships running into bridges.

00:17:45.140 Yes, I get...

00:17:46.040 Of course,

00:17:46.520 this isn't the first time

00:17:47.420 that's happened,

00:17:48.040 but it's not...

00:17:48.880 To say it always happens,

00:17:50.300 I think,

00:17:50.600 is a bit of an exaggeration.

00:17:52.380 I've never seen anything

00:17:53.300 like this before.

00:17:55.720 A bridge that enormous

00:17:56.980 being taken down

00:17:57.940 by a ship.

00:17:58.780 I can't remember

00:17:59.820 the last time

00:18:00.180 we've seen that.

00:18:01.640 But yes,

00:18:02.540 all these individual

00:18:03.780 sorts of things,

00:18:04.720 bridges falling apart,

00:18:06.100 accidents at sea,

00:18:07.360 accidents in the air,

00:18:09.140 train derailments,

00:18:11.020 supply chain issues,

00:18:13.120 congestion at ports,

00:18:14.500 like all these things

00:18:15.440 individually

00:18:15.920 have happened.

00:18:17.660 None of that is unprecedented.

00:18:19.700 But I also don't think

00:18:20.900 you're crazy

00:18:21.540 if you notice

00:18:22.380 all of these things

00:18:23.260 happening a lot

00:18:24.540 and in close succession.

00:18:28.560 And

00:18:28.880 I think there are

00:18:30.940 many different avenues

00:18:31.960 we can explore

00:18:32.520 to explain that,

00:18:33.200 but one of them

00:18:33.800 is certainly

00:18:34.560 the competency crisis.

00:18:36.960 We are becoming

00:18:37.860 a rapidly less competent,

00:18:39.760 not just less competent country,

00:18:42.960 but less competent world.

00:18:45.740 And

00:18:46.140 does that

00:18:49.180 factor in

00:18:50.920 to what happened

00:18:51.580 this morning?

00:18:52.440 We'll find out,

00:18:53.400 but that is certainly...

00:18:54.340 That's at least

00:18:54.860 the context

00:18:55.580 in which

00:18:56.100 this has occurred.

00:18:58.320 Okay,

00:18:58.700 here's another

00:18:59.260 horrific story for you.

00:19:02.200 It's the kind of story

00:19:04.120 that tempts me

00:19:04.640 to say things

00:19:05.180 that could get me

00:19:05.960 banned on every platform.

00:19:07.240 So

00:19:07.420 we'll see how it goes.

00:19:11.560 Here's CBS News.

00:19:14.160 A Chicago area

00:19:15.360 veterinarian

00:19:16.060 who has judged

00:19:17.120 national dog shows

00:19:18.300 was arrested Friday

00:19:19.500 on child pornography charges

00:19:20.820 and accused of chatting

00:19:21.800 about planning

00:19:22.320 to sexually assault

00:19:23.180 his newborn son,

00:19:24.500 according to federal prosecutors.

00:19:26.300 Adam Stafford King,

00:19:27.440 a veterinary

00:19:28.880 ophthalmologist

00:19:30.160 from Elburn,

00:19:31.780 is charged with

00:19:32.300 one count

00:19:32.760 of knowingly

00:19:33.260 distributing

00:19:33.580 child pornography.

00:19:34.380 He's a staff

00:19:34.880 ophthalmologist

00:19:35.940 at MedVet Chicago

00:19:37.080 a veterinary clinic.

00:19:38.960 King is also

00:19:39.620 a Havanese dog breeder

00:19:41.700 and dog show judge.

00:19:43.920 According to charges

00:19:44.720 against him,

00:19:45.140 the FBI began

00:19:45.700 investigating King

00:19:46.260 in October

00:19:46.720 as part of a child

00:19:47.360 pornography investigation

00:19:48.120 in New York.

00:19:50.060 Agents learned

00:19:50.560 a subject in the New York case

00:19:51.920 had been chatting

00:19:52.540 with King

00:19:52.880 using the dating app

00:19:53.720 Scruff

00:19:54.240 and the messaging app

00:19:55.420 Telegram,

00:19:56.120 and King had sent

00:19:56.780 that person

00:19:57.260 several videos

00:19:57.880 of child pornography.

00:19:58.620 After the person

00:19:59.940 was arrested,

00:20:00.520 FBI agents

00:20:01.100 posed as him

00:20:02.100 online and

00:20:02.800 continued to chat

00:20:03.460 with him.

00:20:04.260 During those chats,

00:20:05.080 King used the handle

00:20:05.940 pervchigai

00:20:08.780 and wrote that

00:20:10.200 he prefers children

00:20:11.100 under age 10.

00:20:12.240 In one message,

00:20:12.880 King wrote

00:20:13.260 zero to nine,

00:20:15.040 my fave boy

00:20:16.180 and girl,

00:20:16.760 though prefer boy,

00:20:18.720 according to the charges.

00:20:22.960 He also talked about

00:20:24.400 how he has drugged

00:20:26.600 and sexually abused

00:20:27.220 his nieces

00:20:27.760 and nephews.

00:20:28.640 He says he uses

00:20:29.320 Benadryl

00:20:30.040 to do that,

00:20:32.120 to drug them.

00:20:34.300 And here's an important part

00:20:35.240 that we wanted to get to.

00:20:38.140 King also allegedly claimed

00:20:39.580 that he and his husband

00:20:40.540 were expecting

00:20:41.300 the birth of a child

00:20:42.280 by a surrogate

00:20:43.100 on March 29th

00:20:44.560 and that he planned

00:20:45.320 to sexually assault

00:20:46.060 the child

00:20:46.460 after it's born.

00:20:47.880 He also allegedly

00:20:48.560 sent the person

00:20:49.280 in New York

00:20:49.860 an ultrasound image

00:20:50.800 of the unborn child

00:20:51.680 and a photo

00:20:52.260 of a baby,

00:20:53.640 rather of a baby outfit

00:20:54.740 that he and his husband

00:20:55.640 got for Christmas.

00:20:57.720 King allegedly wrote

00:20:58.540 in a message,

00:20:59.020 quote,

00:21:00.500 I do love the idea

00:21:01.300 of inviting a buddy over

00:21:03.060 for when I have my boy.

00:21:05.440 Just has to be someone

00:21:06.240 I can trust, obviously.

00:21:09.200 Okay, so,

00:21:10.540 needless to say,

00:21:11.340 this man should be tried

00:21:12.380 and convicted lawfully

00:21:13.300 in a court of law

00:21:13.900 and then executed.

00:21:17.160 I actually think,

00:21:18.180 okay, now we're going to get right,

00:21:19.080 we're just going to get right

00:21:19.640 into the stuff

00:21:20.040 that gets me in trouble.

00:21:21.060 But I'll just say

00:21:21.840 that I honestly believe

00:21:23.520 that we should legally

00:21:25.600 bring back

00:21:26.200 medieval-style torture methods

00:21:28.220 for certain criminals

00:21:29.120 like this one.

00:21:30.500 And I'm not advocating

00:21:31.340 for extrajudicial punishments.

00:21:33.280 I'm not advocating

00:21:34.300 for vigilantism.

00:21:35.680 I'm saying, legally,

00:21:36.920 a law should be passed

00:21:37.840 allowing it.

00:21:39.700 Maybe Florida

00:21:40.380 can be the first

00:21:41.180 to step up to the plate

00:21:41.980 on this.

00:21:42.400 They're the first

00:21:42.780 on a lot of things.

00:21:44.100 Maybe they can be

00:21:44.700 the first on this.

00:21:46.080 It'll be a constitutional challenge,

00:21:47.480 of course.

00:21:47.920 It'll be called

00:21:48.320 Cruel and Unusual Punishment.

00:21:50.000 But look,

00:21:50.520 for thousands of years,

00:21:51.340 I mean, it's actually

00:21:51.780 not unusual.

00:21:52.560 Certainly not.

00:21:53.100 I don't think it's cruel

00:21:53.780 as long as you're,

00:21:54.800 if the person

00:21:56.820 that is sustaining

00:21:59.320 this punishment

00:21:59.880 is someone like this.

00:22:01.360 It's not cruel

00:22:02.040 and it's certainly

00:22:02.360 not unusual.

00:22:03.460 It's like the most

00:22:04.080 usual kind of punishment,

00:22:06.580 you know, arguably.

00:22:08.660 And for thousands of years

00:22:09.740 of human history

00:22:10.240 in every society on earth,

00:22:11.160 they used physical punishments

00:22:12.340 for certain crimes.

00:22:13.600 Whipping,

00:22:14.720 amputation,

00:22:16.560 all sorts of

00:22:17.140 innovative techniques,

00:22:19.600 stockades,

00:22:20.340 et cetera.

00:22:21.740 And there are some crimes

00:22:22.800 that warrant that,

00:22:23.700 in my opinion.

00:22:24.360 Some crimes that warrant

00:22:25.260 the deliberate infliction

00:22:26.260 of severe physical pain.

00:22:28.760 And,

00:22:29.340 you know,

00:22:30.820 what I'm trying to

00:22:32.040 communicate is

00:22:32.760 it's only very recently

00:22:35.020 that such an idea

00:22:36.760 is shocking to people.

00:22:38.960 Totally shocking.

00:22:40.160 For most of human history,

00:22:41.860 if I were to argue this

00:22:43.380 to you,

00:22:44.500 you would be shocked

00:22:45.780 only that I feel

00:22:46.780 the need to state

00:22:47.320 the obvious.

00:22:49.280 You know,

00:22:49.720 if I said that,

00:22:51.080 okay,

00:22:51.400 we need a legal punishment

00:22:52.980 to inflict severe physical pain

00:22:54.400 on a man who wants

00:22:55.200 to rape babies,

00:22:57.020 if I had said that to you,

00:22:58.080 you know,

00:22:58.600 almost any other time

00:22:59.340 in human history,

00:22:59.820 you would look at me like,

00:23:00.540 of course?

00:23:02.180 Why are you even saying that?

00:23:03.460 As if this is a,

00:23:04.600 what is there to argue about?

00:23:06.020 Of course,

00:23:06.380 obviously.

00:23:07.260 How else are you going

00:23:07.820 to punish somebody like that?

00:23:11.180 And even now,

00:23:12.080 I don't think that anyone

00:23:12.780 even really disagrees.

00:23:13.940 I mean,

00:23:14.080 does anyone disagree

00:23:14.720 with the idea

00:23:15.260 that this man deserves

00:23:16.180 to experience

00:23:16.800 severe physical pain

00:23:17.780 lawfully

00:23:19.500 as a lawful punishment?

00:23:22.000 Does anyone really

00:23:22.980 disagree with that?

00:23:26.840 I don't think anyone

00:23:27.640 really does.

00:23:28.580 People pretend to disagree

00:23:29.600 because we've been conditioned

00:23:30.960 into this idea

00:23:31.760 that torture is always wrong

00:23:33.200 no matter what.

00:23:34.200 Maybe the problem

00:23:34.800 is the word torture.

00:23:35.660 Like,

00:23:35.840 so let me amend my statement.

00:23:36.980 Actually,

00:23:37.120 I'll amend it.

00:23:39.440 I don't think this man

00:23:40.520 should be tortured.

00:23:41.800 I don't.

00:23:42.420 I think that we should

00:23:43.520 legally inflict

00:23:44.640 severe physical pain

00:23:45.780 on him.

00:23:47.100 And in his case,

00:23:48.160 it would not be torture.

00:23:50.000 Okay?

00:23:50.340 It would be

00:23:51.120 if we did the same thing

00:23:52.080 to somebody who was arrested

00:23:52.920 for, say,

00:23:53.900 unpaid parking tickets.

00:23:55.320 In that case,

00:23:55.980 it'd be torture,

00:23:56.440 cruel and unusual punishment.

00:23:58.040 In his case,

00:23:58.980 I wouldn't,

00:24:00.040 although it's methods

00:24:01.140 that we may,

00:24:02.480 and previously may have

00:24:03.320 been described that way,

00:24:03.980 in this case,

00:24:04.420 I wouldn't call it that

00:24:05.540 for him.

00:24:06.240 I would call it

00:24:07.000 corporal punishment

00:24:08.300 is what it is.

00:24:09.500 And that's what

00:24:10.860 I would advocate.

00:24:15.720 All right,

00:24:16.240 now,

00:24:16.400 beyond that,

00:24:17.260 we were very notably

00:24:18.420 told that this guy,

00:24:19.900 Adam King,

00:24:20.880 this beast,

00:24:21.900 this goblin,

00:24:25.440 was on the verge

00:24:26.600 of having a child

00:24:27.300 via surrogacy

00:24:28.180 along with his gay lover.

00:24:30.580 And by having a child,

00:24:32.860 of course,

00:24:33.060 we really mean

00:24:34.100 buying a child.

00:24:36.440 He was going to

00:24:37.060 buy a child

00:24:37.740 who he then

00:24:38.600 planned to

00:24:39.460 systematically rape.

00:24:40.780 That was the plan.

00:24:41.580 And he had already

00:24:42.680 bought the child,

00:24:43.560 it seems,

00:24:44.080 and the surrogate

00:24:44.820 whose body he had rented

00:24:45.900 was going to give birth

00:24:47.300 in the next few days.

00:24:48.880 And keep in mind,

00:24:49.420 it's apparently

00:24:49.820 only by accident

00:24:50.680 that they found out

00:24:52.620 about this scumbag.

00:24:54.020 That's how close he was

00:24:55.120 to actually getting

00:24:55.680 his hands on this baby.

00:24:57.240 It seems that authorities

00:24:58.200 were investigating

00:24:58.860 some other pedophile scumbag

00:25:00.520 and in the process,

00:25:01.600 they found out about

00:25:02.260 Adam King

00:25:02.740 because this other scumbag

00:25:03.860 was talking to Adam King

00:25:05.440 and that's how

00:25:05.720 they found out about him.

00:25:06.320 And this leads us

00:25:07.520 to an extremely

00:25:08.100 horrifying question

00:25:08.980 which I'm sure

00:25:11.480 has an even more

00:25:14.400 horrifying answer.

00:25:16.380 And the question is

00:25:17.180 how many pedophiles

00:25:18.900 have already purchased

00:25:20.540 children successfully?

00:25:22.400 How many children

00:25:23.420 have been bought,

00:25:25.440 birthed by surrogates

00:25:26.600 whose wombs

00:25:27.900 were rented

00:25:28.400 and then delivered

00:25:30.960 into the hands

00:25:31.520 of sex criminal monsters?

00:25:34.060 Like, total.

00:25:34.700 I mean, this guy's a monster

00:25:36.660 doesn't,

00:25:37.140 words do not suffice.

00:25:41.060 There's no word,

00:25:41.960 at least no word

00:25:42.480 that I can say here publicly

00:25:43.360 that would be quite enough

00:25:47.140 to describe this person.

00:25:48.300 So let's just say monster.

00:25:50.040 How many children

00:25:51.680 have already been

00:25:52.860 birthed and delivered

00:25:56.060 into the hands of monsters?

00:25:57.620 How many?

00:25:58.260 I mean, we know

00:25:58.620 the answer isn't zero.

00:26:00.280 We know that.

00:26:01.860 Beyond that,

00:26:02.300 we don't know.

00:26:03.460 And that's what's

00:26:04.300 so terrifying.

00:26:05.880 And it's also

00:26:06.840 one of the many,

00:26:07.680 many reasons

00:26:08.220 why surrogacy

00:26:09.960 should be banned.

00:26:10.840 It's not because

00:26:11.860 every person

00:26:12.400 who has a child

00:26:12.980 through surrogacy

00:26:13.640 is a sex predator.

00:26:14.900 Obviously,

00:26:15.700 nobody's saying that.

00:26:17.880 But the point is that

00:26:18.660 it is inherently

00:26:19.480 dehumanizing.

00:26:21.840 Purchasing a child

00:26:22.820 and then

00:26:24.880 purchasing a woman's body

00:26:26.640 to incubate the child

00:26:28.140 is the commodification

00:26:30.980 of the human person.

00:26:34.340 And it's,

00:26:37.600 we might even say

00:26:38.740 it's the most direct form

00:26:40.520 of commodification

00:26:43.200 of the human person

00:26:43.980 since slavery.

00:26:45.960 You are literally

00:26:47.780 treating human beings

00:26:48.740 like commodities.

00:26:49.840 You are buying

00:26:50.580 and renting people.

00:26:52.400 So I don't know

00:26:53.540 what else to call that.

00:26:54.600 And you're doing this

00:26:57.420 and doing this

00:27:00.820 and allowing this

00:27:01.500 creates

00:27:02.100 far more problems

00:27:03.780 and opens up

00:27:05.100 far more moral

00:27:05.980 and ethical quandaries

00:27:07.080 than it solves.

00:27:08.640 And that's because

00:27:09.220 it doesn't solve anything.

00:27:10.840 It doesn't,

00:27:11.140 there's no moral problem

00:27:12.640 being solved by this.

00:27:13.880 This isn't like

00:27:14.420 some sort of

00:27:15.100 balancing act

00:27:16.900 where we have to say,

00:27:17.740 well, you know,

00:27:18.220 we've got two moral claims

00:27:19.460 and we've got to figure out

00:27:21.260 who, you know,

00:27:22.540 who wins out here

00:27:23.780 or how do we thread

00:27:24.540 this needle?

00:27:25.860 There's no needle

00:27:26.600 to thread.

00:27:29.540 You know,

00:27:30.220 because,

00:27:31.120 and here's the reason.

00:27:32.480 I know you might say

00:27:33.240 that, well,

00:27:33.720 the problem is

00:27:34.340 that some people

00:27:34.820 can't have kids.

00:27:35.800 And that's the problem

00:27:36.640 and that's what

00:27:36.980 surrogacy solves for them.

00:27:39.700 But no,

00:27:40.360 because if the only way

00:27:41.860 that you can have a child

00:27:43.260 semi-biologically

00:27:44.680 is through surrogacy,

00:27:47.420 well, then you just

00:27:48.720 aren't meant

00:27:49.200 to have a child

00:27:50.360 in that way.

00:27:51.800 Not everyone is.

00:27:53.780 Now,

00:27:54.760 some of the people

00:27:55.220 who would otherwise

00:27:55.820 choose surrogacy

00:27:56.720 can and should adopt.

00:27:59.520 And I say some

00:28:00.740 because only married

00:28:02.200 male-female couples,

00:28:04.060 husbands and wives,

00:28:05.460 should be allowed

00:28:06.200 to adopt.

00:28:08.060 And so,

00:28:08.320 if you are a happy,

00:28:09.640 married,

00:28:10.660 stable marriage,

00:28:12.380 man-woman,

00:28:13.400 husband-wife,

00:28:14.420 and you're thinking

00:28:17.300 about surrogacy,

00:28:18.620 in my opinion,

00:28:19.660 my very strong opinion,

00:28:20.520 is that what you

00:28:22.480 should be looking at

00:28:23.140 is adoption.

00:28:26.460 And there are many

00:28:27.780 children who need

00:28:28.200 to be adopted

00:28:28.640 and children have a right

00:28:29.680 to a mother and father.

00:28:36.040 But for someone

00:28:38.220 in that boat,

00:28:39.020 someone who's a man-woman

00:28:41.160 couple,

00:28:41.580 married couple,

00:28:42.360 and you aren't able

00:28:43.760 to conceive a child,

00:28:45.300 then you can rightly say,

00:28:47.080 well,

00:28:47.240 we should be able

00:28:48.040 to have kids.

00:28:49.000 We should be able to.

00:28:51.100 But this is something

00:28:52.660 that by our nature

00:28:53.560 we should be able to do.

00:28:54.860 Except that something

00:28:55.640 has gone wrong physically

00:28:56.720 and that prevents us

00:28:58.780 from having kids.

00:29:00.000 And in that case,

00:29:00.580 again,

00:29:00.780 adoption is a very noble thing.

00:29:03.580 Obviously,

00:29:04.420 very necessary.

00:29:05.920 We need stable,

00:29:07.120 loving couples to adopt.

00:29:08.880 And that's what

00:29:10.020 you should do

00:29:11.000 if you feel so called.

00:29:12.760 And certainly,

00:29:13.600 you should do that

00:29:14.160 instead of renting

00:29:14.880 another woman's body.

00:29:15.700 But if you're

00:29:18.140 a single person,

00:29:19.740 if you're in

00:29:20.740 a same-sex relationship,

00:29:22.720 then you cannot say,

00:29:25.880 I should be able

00:29:27.080 to have kids.

00:29:28.900 Right?

00:29:29.760 Your inability

00:29:30.780 to have kids

00:29:31.340 is not a problem

00:29:32.260 that has to be solved.

00:29:34.440 It's just,

00:29:35.180 it's just,

00:29:36.220 it's a fact of nature.

00:29:38.860 It is design.

00:29:41.060 It's not,

00:29:41.420 it's the opposite

00:29:41.920 of a problem.

00:29:42.540 It is how things

00:29:43.520 are designed.

00:29:45.140 A man and woman

00:29:45.840 are designed

00:29:46.840 to be able

00:29:47.460 to have kids.

00:29:48.920 But sometimes

00:29:49.560 things go wrong

00:29:50.380 in either the man

00:29:51.420 and woman's body

00:29:52.020 or both

00:29:52.980 or something is wrong

00:29:53.600 and they're not able to

00:29:54.760 and so you look

00:29:56.320 for other methods.

00:29:57.880 Again,

00:29:58.160 as I said,

00:29:58.560 adoption is one of them.

00:30:02.360 But when you've got

00:30:03.620 two men

00:30:04.100 who say,

00:30:06.020 well,

00:30:06.160 we're not able

00:30:06.620 to have kids.

00:30:08.760 That's not,

00:30:09.240 nothing has gone wrong.

00:30:10.300 There's no problem here.

00:30:11.420 There's not,

00:30:12.640 you shouldn't be

00:30:13.640 looking around shocked

00:30:14.600 and say,

00:30:14.900 well,

00:30:15.040 what's going on?

00:30:16.140 Why can't we?

00:30:16.820 But you can't

00:30:17.280 because that's just,

00:30:18.120 it is precluded.

00:30:19.620 It is precluded

00:30:20.400 by nature.

00:30:22.540 You are in the type

00:30:23.500 of romantic relationship

00:30:24.400 that by its nature

00:30:25.240 can never conceive,

00:30:26.120 by its nature

00:30:26.620 can never produce offspring,

00:30:28.480 that nature itself

00:30:30.100 has precluded

00:30:30.720 from parenthood

00:30:31.400 absolutely.

00:30:33.120 And so you are not

00:30:34.340 supposed to have kids.

00:30:36.620 That's not how

00:30:37.220 things are set up.

00:30:37.900 you are not

00:30:40.040 supposed to have kids.

00:30:41.580 That shouldn't be

00:30:42.260 a controversial statement.

00:30:43.380 I understand that it is

00:30:44.340 in our

00:30:44.800 very silly

00:30:46.840 culture,

00:30:47.980 but it shouldn't be.

00:30:49.720 Like,

00:30:50.180 you are not

00:30:50.580 two men,

00:30:51.620 I want to have kids.

00:30:52.560 Well,

00:30:52.820 you're not supposed

00:30:53.220 to have kids.

00:30:54.880 Who are you to say that?

00:30:55.960 I'm not even saying that.

00:30:58.120 Like,

00:30:58.480 this,

00:30:58.760 this,

00:30:59.100 God is saying that,

00:31:01.360 but if you would like

00:31:02.200 to say nature

00:31:03.040 is saying that,

00:31:03.860 which God has designed,

00:31:05.460 either one of those

00:31:06.340 statements is correct.

00:31:07.900 And that's it.

00:31:12.880 And since we're using,

00:31:14.260 you know,

00:31:14.420 we're talking about

00:31:14.860 what's supposed to be,

00:31:16.820 well,

00:31:17.140 all children

00:31:17.800 are supposed to have

00:31:19.300 a mother and a father.

00:31:22.500 And that's,

00:31:23.500 that,

00:31:23.900 we can draw that conclusion

00:31:25.180 based on the fact that

00:31:26.120 only men and women

00:31:27.740 can have babies

00:31:28.400 together.

00:31:29.820 And so,

00:31:30.940 what does that mean?

00:31:32.800 It means that

00:31:33.500 every child

00:31:34.160 has a mother and father,

00:31:35.740 biologically speaking.

00:31:37.360 And what does that mean?

00:31:38.340 It means that every child

00:31:39.100 is supposed to have

00:31:39.980 a mother and father.

00:31:41.420 Right?

00:31:42.960 So,

00:31:44.320 when a single person

00:31:47.500 or same-sex couple

00:31:48.920 has a child,

00:31:50.940 quote-unquote,

00:31:51.800 has,

00:31:52.540 they are depriving

00:31:54.980 the child

00:31:55.400 of something

00:31:55.940 that he needs,

00:31:57.480 which is either

00:31:59.040 a mother or a father.

00:32:00.620 One of those two

00:32:01.460 is going to be

00:32:02.180 missing.

00:32:02.800 And a child

00:32:04.960 is supposed to have that,

00:32:06.160 has a right to it.

00:32:08.440 And so,

00:32:08.660 you notice here,

00:32:09.400 when I'm talking about this,

00:32:12.040 that I'm putting the emphasis

00:32:13.120 on what the child needs.

00:32:16.120 Because that's what

00:32:16.920 we should be doing.

00:32:18.300 That,

00:32:18.760 that should be

00:32:19.780 the emphasis.

00:32:21.140 And when it's no longer

00:32:22.360 the emphasis,

00:32:23.400 then all kinds of horrors

00:32:24.800 follow from there,

00:32:26.900 as we saw

00:32:27.540 in this story.

00:32:30.080 But the emphasis on

00:32:31.100 what does a child need?

00:32:31.940 the fact that

00:32:34.220 two men

00:32:34.720 are together

00:32:35.920 and they want to have a kid,

00:32:37.920 that,

00:32:38.020 that,

00:32:38.220 that's not really relevant.

00:32:39.860 And that certainly

00:32:41.140 should not take precedence

00:32:43.640 over what a child needs.

00:32:46.020 Child needs a mother and father,

00:32:47.620 and then you've got

00:32:48.100 two men over here

00:32:48.960 who would like

00:32:49.940 to have a baby.

00:32:51.680 Okay,

00:32:51.860 well,

00:32:51.980 that,

00:32:52.220 that might be what you like,

00:32:53.460 what you want,

00:32:54.760 but that's,

00:32:55.540 but that is going to be

00:32:56.900 in direct conflict

00:32:58.120 with what the child needs.

00:33:00.500 And the child's need

00:33:02.040 is more important

00:33:02.840 than your desire.

00:33:05.280 And once again,

00:33:06.020 we're in the territory

00:33:06.800 where I'm explaining things

00:33:07.980 that I shouldn't need

00:33:08.700 to explain.

00:33:10.720 The child's needs

00:33:11.960 are more important

00:33:12.860 than what you want.

00:33:14.340 And once we start ignoring that,

00:33:22.180 it,

00:33:22.320 it never leads anywhere good

00:33:23.940 as we've seen.

00:33:26.120 The Daily Wire is this story.

00:33:27.360 The mission statement

00:33:27.980 of West Point

00:33:28.580 will no longer include

00:33:29.460 the words

00:33:29.840 duty,

00:33:30.320 honor,

00:33:30.680 country,

00:33:31.160 as the over 220-year-old

00:33:32.580 military academy

00:33:33.300 chose to adopt

00:33:34.020 a new mission statement

00:33:34.920 based on army values.

00:33:37.520 The military academy

00:33:38.460 announced the proposed change

00:33:39.500 on Monday

00:33:39.880 saying that the edits

00:33:41.060 to the decades-old

00:33:42.200 mission statement

00:33:42.760 have already been approved

00:33:43.640 by the Secretary of the Army

00:33:44.560 and the Army Chief of Staff.

00:33:46.080 West Point

00:33:46.400 will still retain duty

00:33:47.240 on our country

00:33:47.720 as the academy's motto

00:33:48.840 saying that the changes

00:33:49.580 to the mission statement

00:33:50.320 came after a year-and-a-half-long

00:33:52.080 assessment.

00:33:53.200 West Point's new mission statement

00:33:54.480 will be

00:33:55.200 to build,

00:33:56.540 educate,

00:33:56.980 train,

00:33:57.240 and inspire

00:33:57.900 the Corps of Cadets

00:33:59.480 to be

00:33:59.980 commissioned leaders

00:34:01.680 of character

00:34:02.220 committed to army values

00:34:03.340 and ready for

00:34:04.160 a lifetime

00:34:05.320 of service

00:34:06.080 to the army and nation.

00:34:07.900 The academy explained

00:34:08.480 the change

00:34:08.800 by saying that it

00:34:09.480 is part of a routine

00:34:10.540 examination

00:34:11.000 of the mission

00:34:11.800 of the institution.

00:34:12.540 Quote,

00:34:14.340 our responsibility

00:34:14.920 to produce leaders

00:34:15.780 to fight and win

00:34:16.980 our nation's wars

00:34:17.560 requires us to assess

00:34:18.520 ourselves regularly.

00:34:20.320 Thus,

00:34:20.540 over the past year-and-a-half,

00:34:21.480 working with leaders

00:34:22.100 from across West Point

00:34:22.960 and external stakeholders,

00:34:24.420 we review our mission,

00:34:25.800 vision,

00:34:26.060 and strategy

00:34:26.740 to serve this purpose.

00:34:29.040 Blah, blah, blah,

00:34:29.720 et cetera, and so forth.

00:34:30.400 So,

00:34:31.580 you know,

00:34:32.360 this is the kind of story,

00:34:33.440 it's actually from

00:34:34.100 a week or so ago,

00:34:35.220 and I've had it here,

00:34:36.440 and I wanted to

00:34:37.040 finally get around to it.

00:34:38.160 it's the kind of story

00:34:40.660 that sounds like

00:34:41.260 it's tailor-made

00:34:42.120 for a boomer,

00:34:43.020 for like the boomer

00:34:43.900 outrage cycle.

00:34:45.280 They're changing the motto

00:34:46.260 for West Point.

00:34:47.240 It's an outrage.

00:34:49.460 But actually,

00:34:50.140 it is,

00:34:50.760 you know,

00:34:51.020 or perhaps it's less

00:34:51.820 of an outrage

00:34:52.400 and more of a very

00:34:53.160 troubling sign of the times.

00:34:54.780 And yes,

00:34:55.140 it's easy to point out

00:34:56.120 that this motto

00:34:56.860 or this part of the

00:34:57.900 mission statement,

00:34:58.500 rather,

00:34:58.820 is what they're changing.

00:35:01.060 It's easy to point out

00:35:01.860 that this was added

00:35:02.440 in 1998,

00:35:03.240 so it's not like

00:35:04.640 it's a 200-year-old thing.

00:35:07.020 And that's the kind of

00:35:07.760 excuse they give

00:35:08.560 when they,

00:35:09.560 for everything,

00:35:09.980 like when they tear down

00:35:10.620 a statue,

00:35:11.320 right?

00:35:12.200 They'll always say,

00:35:13.040 well,

00:35:13.260 hey,

00:35:13.420 the statue was only

00:35:14.100 put up in the 40s,

00:35:15.800 right?

00:35:15.940 It's not that old.

00:35:16.620 It's not like we're

00:35:16.940 tearing down a 200-year-old

00:35:17.780 statue.

00:35:18.300 Now,

00:35:18.420 meanwhile,

00:35:18.740 they would happily tear

00:35:19.460 down a 200-year-old

00:35:20.280 statue,

00:35:20.820 you know,

00:35:21.000 obviously.

00:35:24.240 But that's not the point.

00:35:25.440 The truth is,

00:35:26.500 it doesn't matter

00:35:27.560 when they came up

00:35:28.440 with this language.

00:35:29.140 The question is,

00:35:29.820 why would you feel

00:35:30.760 you needed to change it?

00:35:33.020 Because you would think,

00:35:34.180 you would hope,

00:35:34.720 you would want to believe

00:35:35.640 that duty,

00:35:36.320 honor,

00:35:36.540 country are three

00:35:37.360 perfect words

00:35:38.020 to sum up the mission

00:35:39.040 of an institution

00:35:40.480 like West Point.

00:35:42.240 And now it's going to say,

00:35:43.400 build,

00:35:43.900 educate,

00:35:44.420 train,

00:35:44.760 and inspire.

00:35:45.540 So it goes from

00:35:46.160 something strong,

00:35:47.760 masculine,

00:35:48.500 militaristic,

00:35:49.640 to a mission statement

00:35:50.700 that sounds like

00:35:51.180 it could easily be

00:35:52.000 the mission statement

00:35:52.600 for any college,

00:35:54.020 any school,

00:35:54.860 any corporation.

00:35:56.260 It could be a mission statement

00:35:57.220 hanging on the wall

00:35:58.260 in the break room

00:35:59.220 at Best Buy,

00:36:00.560 okay?

00:36:00.820 And it wouldn't look

00:36:03.520 out of place

00:36:03.960 at all there.

00:36:04.380 Now,

00:36:05.480 a mission statement

00:36:06.440 at the Best Buy break room

00:36:08.640 that says

00:36:09.100 duty,

00:36:09.720 honor,

00:36:10.020 country

00:36:10.420 would be awesome.

00:36:12.120 I mean,

00:36:12.360 I would be a big fan

00:36:14.240 of Best Buy

00:36:14.740 if they would put that

00:36:15.320 in the break room.

00:36:15.980 But that would be,

00:36:18.220 that would seem like

00:36:18.980 maybe slightly strange

00:36:21.100 or at least

00:36:22.420 like a little more intense

00:36:23.400 than you would expect

00:36:24.040 for Best Buy.

00:36:24.500 but educate,

00:36:27.600 train,

00:36:28.000 inspire?

00:36:28.920 Sure.

00:36:29.300 I mean,

00:36:29.460 that's any HR presentation

00:36:31.240 will probably include

00:36:32.280 that phrase somewhere.

00:36:34.480 And so that's what they go.

00:36:35.960 They go from something

00:36:36.580 strong,

00:36:37.180 militaristic,

00:36:37.900 something that has

00:36:38.600 real heft to it,

00:36:40.520 something meaningful

00:36:41.240 to just like sanitized

00:36:43.120 HR language.

00:36:45.780 And that's what we find

00:36:46.960 happening all across

00:36:47.780 the country.

00:36:48.800 Now,

00:36:49.260 will this change

00:36:49.800 affect anything?

00:36:50.640 Will you notice

00:36:51.300 any difference

00:36:52.520 in your day-to-day life

00:36:53.380 because West Point

00:36:54.080 changed the language

00:36:54.800 on its mission statement?

00:36:55.820 No,

00:36:56.260 obviously not.

00:36:57.440 The point,

00:36:58.120 again,

00:36:58.340 is what it represents,

00:37:00.000 what it's a symptom of.

00:37:02.160 And that is the flight away

00:37:03.860 from duty,

00:37:04.760 honor,

00:37:04.940 and patriotism.

00:37:05.940 The rejection

00:37:06.700 of those values,

00:37:07.760 duty in particular.

00:37:09.300 Now,

00:37:09.560 patriotism,

00:37:11.040 obviously we live in a society

00:37:12.500 deficient in patriotism.

00:37:13.880 We live in a country

00:37:14.440 deficient in patriotism.

00:37:15.700 We know a lot of people

00:37:16.620 who live in this country

00:37:17.360 hate this country.

00:37:18.620 And that's a major problem.

00:37:20.700 But I think most people

00:37:21.800 in theory

00:37:22.520 would claim

00:37:23.960 that they are patriotic,

00:37:26.500 right?

00:37:26.740 Even now.

00:37:28.000 And many of them aren't.

00:37:29.380 Many of them are the opposite

00:37:30.420 of patriotic.

00:37:31.120 But if you were to ask

00:37:32.460 most people,

00:37:33.620 I think,

00:37:34.580 and you were to say,

00:37:35.180 are you a patriotic?

00:37:36.220 They would probably say yes.

00:37:37.880 So patriotism lives on

00:37:39.620 in name,

00:37:40.640 which doesn't mean much,

00:37:42.960 obviously.

00:37:44.160 And honor is another one.

00:37:45.440 People don't talk about honor,

00:37:46.540 but if you ask them about it

00:37:48.620 and you said,

00:37:49.980 is it important to act honorably?

00:37:52.560 They would probably say yes.

00:37:54.880 Even if they then proceed

00:37:56.100 to act dishonorably,

00:37:57.340 they would still say yes.

00:37:58.780 So those two values

00:37:59.920 are on life support,

00:38:01.000 if not already dead.

00:38:03.000 But they aren't rejected outright,

00:38:05.000 I would argue,

00:38:07.040 in the same way

00:38:08.180 that duty is.

00:38:10.480 And many in our culture

00:38:11.680 are conditioned

00:38:12.520 to reject the very idea

00:38:15.220 of duty,

00:38:16.220 to deny

00:38:17.260 that they have any

00:38:18.800 duty to anyone

00:38:19.660 or anything.

00:38:23.380 And so that's what

00:38:25.040 this is really symptomatic of,

00:38:26.180 is that these are just,

00:38:28.220 it's actually upsetting

00:38:29.860 to people

00:38:30.460 when you talk about duty.

00:38:33.060 They don't want to hear about it.

00:38:34.800 They don't want to hear

00:38:35.220 about responsibility.

00:38:37.240 The idea that they have

00:38:38.260 a responsibility

00:38:38.920 to anything,

00:38:40.800 that they have,

00:38:41.500 you know,

00:38:41.820 duty,

00:38:42.340 obligation,

00:38:42.920 responsibility,

00:38:43.480 any of these,

00:38:43.900 these are obviously

00:38:44.620 all synonyms.

00:38:48.920 And for a lot of people,

00:38:51.100 the idea that they have

00:38:53.000 an obligation

00:38:53.680 at all,

00:38:57.580 especially that they

00:38:59.340 inherently

00:38:59.940 have certain obligations.

00:39:01.840 They reject that.

00:39:04.300 And even in a context

00:39:05.860 where you would think

00:39:06.820 that everyone would agree,

00:39:08.400 well, of course,

00:39:08.740 you have obligations there.

00:39:11.260 Like,

00:39:11.740 you're going to join

00:39:12.220 the military,

00:39:13.200 obviously,

00:39:13.680 there are obligations.

00:39:15.720 You go get a job

00:39:16.620 at any company.

00:39:17.220 If you work at Best Buy,

00:39:18.580 there are obligations.

00:39:20.980 But even in those contexts,

00:39:23.420 if you talk to people

00:39:24.680 about obligations,

00:39:25.580 they get,

00:39:26.240 well,

00:39:26.380 don't tell me

00:39:27.240 what I can do.

00:39:27.800 I can do it.

00:39:28.120 I want to express myself.

00:39:29.020 I want to be free

00:39:29.560 to be me.

00:39:32.220 And the problem,

00:39:33.380 the problem,

00:39:34.260 which is not really

00:39:35.780 a problem,

00:39:36.280 but why people see

00:39:38.280 obligation as a problem

00:39:39.380 is that,

00:39:40.820 well,

00:39:41.140 a lot of people are lazy.

00:39:42.480 Pretty simple.

00:39:43.260 They don't want to

00:39:43.560 have to do things.

00:39:45.340 But also,

00:39:45.920 it requires you

00:39:46.440 to subordinate

00:39:47.060 in some ways

00:39:48.020 your personal expression.

00:39:51.700 you cannot do

00:39:56.500 and say

00:39:57.140 everything that you want

00:39:58.740 all the time,

00:39:59.960 especially in the face

00:40:00.820 of obligations

00:40:01.400 because the obligation

00:40:02.240 comes along

00:40:03.640 and says,

00:40:04.080 okay,

00:40:04.520 well,

00:40:05.360 you might want to do

00:40:06.100 this thing over here.

00:40:07.000 You might want to express this.

00:40:08.060 You might want to be this way.

00:40:09.360 But here's a responsibility

00:40:10.600 we need you to fulfill.

00:40:12.060 And you just got to get it done.

00:40:15.080 And if it's not possible

00:40:16.480 for you to do that

00:40:17.260 while still expressing yourself

00:40:18.340 and being yourself

00:40:18.980 and being an individual,

00:40:19.680 then too bad.

00:40:21.260 You still need to do it.

00:40:22.860 And that's the part

00:40:23.700 that makes obligation,

00:40:25.600 duty,

00:40:25.960 responsibility,

00:40:27.540 anathema

00:40:27.960 in our culture.

00:40:30.620 Which is all the more reason

00:40:31.740 why you would want

00:40:32.760 an institution like West Point

00:40:33.760 to emphasize it.

00:40:36.760 Right?

00:40:37.220 They should be making

00:40:38.180 new mission statements

00:40:39.080 that emphasize

00:40:40.780 these points even more,

00:40:42.100 if anything.

00:40:43.600 But of course,

00:40:44.040 they're going

00:40:44.340 the other way.

00:40:46.380 Let's get to

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00:41:44.920 A couple of comments here.

00:41:45.980 We talked yesterday

00:41:46.600 about birth control

00:41:47.720 and some women

00:41:48.400 are awakening

00:41:51.480 to the dangers

00:41:53.640 of birth control

00:41:54.280 and deciding

00:41:55.140 not to use it anymore.

00:41:56.120 This is a big crisis.

00:41:57.660 Big crisis for the media

00:41:59.940 and for the left

00:42:00.820 because as we know

00:42:01.960 the birth control pill,

00:42:03.140 as I said yesterday,

00:42:04.100 these forces have been

00:42:06.400 for decades

00:42:06.860 waging a war on the family.

00:42:07.980 The birth control pill

00:42:08.860 was essentially

00:42:09.660 their nuclear bomb

00:42:11.600 in that war

00:42:13.220 against the family.

00:42:15.340 Here's a comment that says,

00:42:15.960 well, I hope the men

00:42:16.560 are smart enough

00:42:17.180 to use protection

00:42:18.040 and or get a vasectomy

00:42:19.360 so these women

00:42:19.920 can't trap them.

00:42:21.300 So sad,

00:42:21.980 I feel bad for the men

00:42:22.820 that will be told

00:42:23.480 their spouse is on birth control

00:42:25.100 and they aren't.

00:42:28.400 Here's a,

00:42:30.540 just want to say

00:42:31.760 one quick thing about this

00:42:32.660 that if you are

00:42:34.620 worried

00:42:36.760 about being trapped

00:42:38.600 quote unquote

00:42:39.180 with the

00:42:40.640 natural consequences

00:42:42.180 of a particular act

00:42:43.760 then

00:42:45.300 don't engage

00:42:46.840 in that act.

00:42:48.160 If one of the

00:42:49.260 natural consequences

00:42:50.340 of an act,

00:42:51.040 in fact,

00:42:51.460 consequences that have

00:42:52.380 been borne out

00:42:53.360 billions of times

00:42:55.380 in human history,

00:42:56.040 if you are worried

00:42:58.020 about those

00:42:58.520 results,

00:43:00.520 a consequence even

00:43:01.280 has a negative connotation

00:43:02.200 I don't like,

00:43:02.780 but results,

00:43:04.200 if you're worried

00:43:06.040 about the natural

00:43:06.620 results of a particular

00:43:08.440 act,

00:43:09.400 so worried about it

00:43:10.620 that you would call

00:43:11.060 those results a trap,

00:43:12.880 then don't engage

00:43:14.160 in the act.

00:43:16.720 So if a woman

00:43:17.660 can trap you

00:43:18.580 with a baby,

00:43:19.400 trap you,

00:43:20.460 then that's a woman

00:43:21.580 that you should not

00:43:22.240 be having sex with.

00:43:24.680 And if you do,

00:43:25.560 you're not trapped.

00:43:26.600 It's not a trap.

00:43:28.700 What,

00:43:29.140 were you actually,

00:43:30.000 did she like

00:43:31.160 lay out like a booby

00:43:33.520 trapped somewhere?

00:43:34.760 Pardon the pun.

00:43:35.860 And,

00:43:36.200 you know,

00:43:36.700 maybe set like a,

00:43:37.540 dig a hole somewhere

00:43:38.200 and you,

00:43:38.660 you wandered in

00:43:39.840 and you fell in the

00:43:40.380 holes,

00:43:40.640 she trapped you

00:43:41.180 and then,

00:43:42.280 is that,

00:43:42.460 is that what happened?

00:43:44.460 No,

00:43:44.820 I think it was a

00:43:45.320 deliberate act

00:43:45.960 that you engaged in.

00:43:48.480 And so,

00:43:49.260 you know,

00:43:49.500 if you don't want

00:43:49.800 to be trapped

00:43:50.180 in that way,

00:43:50.640 it's a really easy

00:43:51.140 way to avoid it.

00:43:55.780 And,

00:43:56.220 you know,

00:43:56.340 the easiest way

00:43:56.840 to avoid it

00:43:57.360 is to only

00:43:58.680 have sex with a woman

00:43:59.640 who you would

00:44:01.220 want to have a baby

00:44:02.060 with.

00:44:02.300 And in a context

00:44:04.300 where having a baby

00:44:05.160 would not,

00:44:05.840 from your perspective,

00:44:06.580 destroy your life.

00:44:09.380 So,

00:44:09.940 you know,

00:44:10.240 this is just back

00:44:11.100 to me being

00:44:11.900 super old-fashioned

00:44:13.000 and saying,

00:44:14.780 find a woman,

00:44:15.700 get married,

00:44:16.800 and then you don't

00:44:17.800 have to worry

00:44:18.140 about being trapped

00:44:19.080 with a,

00:44:20.200 with a baby,

00:44:21.040 or at least

00:44:21.340 you shouldn't be.

00:44:23.440 Um,

00:44:24.860 moving on to

00:44:25.540 cauliflower ice cream.

00:44:27.140 One says,

00:44:27.760 before I dismiss it,

00:44:28.760 I got to see the

00:44:29.280 nutritional contents

00:44:30.120 on that veggie cold

00:44:31.020 ice cream

00:44:31.440 might be a good

00:44:32.020 actual ice cream

00:44:32.760 replacement for

00:44:33.400 someone trying

00:44:33.900 to cut back

00:44:34.620 on their

00:44:35.840 sugar intake.

00:44:38.520 Um,

00:44:39.540 someone else says,

00:44:40.220 but cashew ice cream

00:44:41.120 is even better

00:44:41.720 than regular.

00:44:43.660 No,

00:44:44.100 it's not,

00:44:44.420 this is all just,

00:44:45.320 I've never had

00:44:45.840 cashew ice cream.

00:44:47.180 I,

00:44:47.480 I have been,

00:44:48.140 I'm not going to say

00:44:48.520 fooled,

00:44:49.000 but I have,

00:44:49.660 I have tested

00:44:50.560 these claims

00:44:51.140 many times

00:44:51.820 where various people,

00:44:54.240 including my own

00:44:55.360 wife,

00:44:56.120 has,

00:44:57.320 has insisted

00:44:58.200 that,

00:44:59.100 oh,

00:44:59.220 here's a substitute

00:44:59.940 version of this

00:45:01.200 dairy product

00:45:01.780 that it tastes,

00:45:03.100 you wouldn't even

00:45:03.560 tell the difference.

00:45:04.140 You couldn't tell

00:45:04.580 the difference.

00:45:05.100 I've been,

00:45:05.400 so many times

00:45:05.960 I've been told this

00:45:06.520 and I said,

00:45:06.840 really,

00:45:07.140 I can't tell the

00:45:07.580 difference.

00:45:07.820 Okay,

00:45:08.000 I try it

00:45:08.480 and every single

00:45:09.600 time it's the

00:45:10.040 worst experience

00:45:10.540 of my life.

00:45:11.580 My wife,

00:45:12.040 just,

00:45:12.320 just,

00:45:13.220 this is bringing

00:45:13.700 back recent

00:45:14.500 trauma for me.

00:45:16.140 My wife,

00:45:16.800 just last week

00:45:17.640 came home

00:45:19.340 with

00:45:20.880 not just one box,

00:45:22.880 but multiple boxes

00:45:24.060 of plant butter

00:45:25.740 and I said,

00:45:27.240 what,

00:45:27.420 why?

00:45:30.540 Did they not,

00:45:31.260 did you look

00:45:31.880 in every store

00:45:32.720 in the greater

00:45:33.700 Nashville area

00:45:34.420 and they didn't

00:45:34.980 have butter?

00:45:35.880 Is that what

00:45:36.280 happened?

00:45:37.120 Because even

00:45:37.640 if that happened,

00:45:38.420 then as tragic

00:45:39.540 as it is,

00:45:39.980 I guess we're

00:45:40.300 just not going

00:45:40.720 to have butter.

00:45:41.320 Why would you

00:45:41.860 bring this

00:45:42.540 substance

00:45:43.120 into our home?

00:45:45.380 And she didn't

00:45:45.740 have a good

00:45:46.000 explanation.

00:45:46.640 I don't know,

00:45:47.220 but she did.

00:45:47.940 And so now

00:45:48.440 every time

00:45:49.160 we're eating

00:45:51.580 anything that

00:45:52.280 involves butter,

00:45:52.900 I always have to

00:45:53.340 ask,

00:45:53.660 like,

00:45:53.800 this is real

00:45:54.220 butter,

00:45:54.500 right?

00:45:55.780 I have to be

00:45:56.340 very careful now.

00:45:57.160 I have to walk

00:45:57.740 around on eggshells

00:45:58.800 to make sure I

00:45:59.180 don't accidentally

00:45:59.640 consume plant

00:46:00.380 butter.

00:46:03.300 It's a real

00:46:04.160 problem.

00:46:04.940 Matt,

00:46:05.140 do you really

00:46:05.440 think the dairy

00:46:05.960 industry would

00:46:06.580 hold if they

00:46:07.540 were transparent

00:46:08.260 about their

00:46:08.640 product source?

00:46:09.580 What sounds

00:46:09.960 better,

00:46:10.300 food derived

00:46:10.920 from an animal

00:46:11.460 that lives

00:46:11.840 in its own

00:46:12.280 s***,

00:46:12.660 depressed all

00:46:13.160 the time,

00:46:13.600 pumped with

00:46:13.920 hormones and

00:46:14.440 forced to be

00:46:14.860 pregnant,

00:46:15.340 or a food

00:46:16.200 derived from a

00:46:16.960 plant that

00:46:17.400 looks funny?

00:46:18.620 I love you,

00:46:19.100 Matt,

00:46:19.220 and I can tell

00:46:19.600 you're sprinkling

00:46:20.060 a bit of satire

00:46:20.680 in,

00:46:21.360 but you're wrong

00:46:22.160 on this one.

00:46:22.640 What sounds

00:46:25.200 better in that

00:46:25.720 scenario?

00:46:26.280 The former.

00:46:28.180 Yeah,

00:46:28.440 I'll take the

00:46:28.880 depressed animal

00:46:29.480 living in its own

00:46:30.020 s*** over the

00:46:30.860 plant.

00:46:32.220 Absolutely.

00:46:35.800 I don't know

00:46:36.220 what to tell you.

00:46:37.880 And also,

00:46:39.220 like,

00:46:41.020 I don't know if

00:46:42.560 the cows are

00:46:43.000 depressed.

00:46:43.420 I think you're

00:46:43.720 just assuming

00:46:44.200 that.

00:46:45.080 We don't know

00:46:45.500 if the cows

00:46:45.840 are depressed.

00:46:46.400 How do you

00:46:46.700 know that the

00:46:47.080 cows are depressed

00:46:47.660 on a dairy farm?

00:46:48.600 We don't know

00:46:48.920 that.

00:46:50.060 You can assume

00:46:50.820 it,

00:46:51.380 but you've never

00:46:52.240 talked to a cow

00:46:52.780 to hear that.

00:46:54.060 Maybe they feel

00:46:54.860 like they're

00:46:55.420 living out their

00:46:56.140 purpose.

00:46:57.760 I mean,

00:46:57.920 I would argue

00:46:58.300 that the greatest

00:46:58.820 purpose for a cow,

00:46:59.500 the greatest

00:46:59.940 purpose for a cow

00:47:00.720 is to provide

00:47:02.860 milk to human

00:47:03.720 beings,

00:47:04.280 and then ultimately

00:47:05.800 to become a

00:47:06.380 hamburger.

00:47:07.440 That's the great,

00:47:07.980 that's the great,

00:47:08.640 I mean,

00:47:09.760 they could be

00:47:10.640 thrilled with that.

00:47:11.600 This could be

00:47:12.460 something like this,

00:47:13.280 they are fulfilling,

00:47:14.660 it's their highest

00:47:15.480 calling.

00:47:17.200 So that could be

00:47:17.900 the way they see

00:47:18.400 it.

00:47:19.120 We don't really

00:47:19.460 know.

00:47:20.540 But what I will

00:47:21.360 say is that

00:47:22.260 whether cows are

00:47:25.340 depressed or not,

00:47:26.180 I don't want them

00:47:26.920 to be depressed.

00:47:28.760 Like,

00:47:29.100 if the cows are

00:47:30.320 depressed,

00:47:30.760 it's unfortunate.

00:47:34.740 I don't think it

00:47:35.540 affects the taste

00:47:36.360 of the dairy product

00:47:37.940 though.

00:47:38.360 I don't,

00:47:39.660 like if I were

00:47:40.140 to give you

00:47:40.840 ice cream

00:47:43.180 that was,

00:47:44.860 that comes from

00:47:45.840 a,

00:47:46.660 was produced

00:47:47.280 from milk

00:47:48.040 from a depressed

00:47:48.680 cow,

00:47:49.620 and then

00:47:49.880 I were

00:47:50.000 to give you

00:47:50.220 ice cream

00:47:50.600 that comes

00:47:51.260 from a cow

00:47:52.380 that was

00:47:52.800 very optimistic

00:47:53.520 and hopeful

00:47:53.960 about the future,

00:47:55.100 I don't think

00:47:55.700 you'd be able

00:47:56.000 to tell the

00:47:56.300 difference.

00:47:57.760 I,

00:47:57.960 in fact,

00:47:58.200 I guarantee

00:47:58.700 you,

00:47:59.000 you couldn't.

00:48:02.140 So,

00:48:02.700 it's all,

00:48:02.980 it's all

00:48:03.220 delicious,

00:48:03.600 either way,

00:48:04.020 depressed,

00:48:04.980 depressed,

00:48:06.820 happy,

00:48:07.180 whatever it is.

00:48:07.860 it's all,

00:48:10.220 it's all

00:48:10.560 delicious to me.

00:48:12.580 And,

00:48:12.840 you know,

00:48:13.240 that's the

00:48:13.680 silver lining

00:48:14.120 here.

00:48:15.080 The most requested

00:48:15.640 item from Jeremy's

00:48:16.600 is now back in stock.

00:48:17.700 Jeremy's deodorant

00:48:18.480 keeps the unpleasant

00:48:19.180 smell of woke

00:48:20.020 out of your daily

00:48:20.680 routine.

00:48:21.340 Jeremy's sticks

00:48:22.020 to the ingredients

00:48:22.760 you can trust

00:48:23.400 and pronounce

00:48:23.880 like coconut oil

00:48:25.020 and shea,

00:48:25.800 I don't know,

00:48:26.100 is it shea butter

00:48:26.720 or shea butter?

00:48:27.320 I actually can't

00:48:27.920 pronounce that.

00:48:29.200 Is it shea butter?

00:48:30.460 Shea butter.

00:48:31.900 Anyway,

00:48:32.700 ingredients that

00:48:33.740 make you smell great

00:48:34.440 but are not toxic

00:48:35.420 to masculinity

00:48:35.960 with no room

00:48:36.860 for aluminum,

00:48:38.300 forget it,

00:48:39.740 phthalates.

00:48:41.300 Why would you

00:48:41.820 even put that

00:48:42.220 in there?

00:48:42.580 Why would you

00:48:42.900 put that?

00:48:43.340 No one can put it

00:48:44.060 P-H-T-H,

00:48:45.180 no one knows

00:48:45.500 how to pronounce

00:48:45.860 that sound.

00:48:46.940 Nobody does

00:48:47.500 and you put that

00:48:47.900 in the copy.

00:48:50.020 Phthalates.

00:48:51.920 That wasn't that

00:48:52.520 hard actually.

00:48:53.380 We care about

00:48:53.780 what goes on

00:48:54.420 in your body,

00:48:55.160 that's why,

00:48:55.980 this sounds creepy,

00:48:57.620 I just,

00:48:57.940 I hate everything

00:48:58.400 about this.

00:48:58.960 We're just gonna

00:48:59.160 keep going,

00:48:59.560 it doesn't matter.

00:49:00.700 We care about

00:49:01.600 what goes on

00:49:02.220 your,

00:49:02.400 oh,

00:49:02.560 what goes on,

00:49:03.660 we care about

00:49:04.120 what goes on

00:49:04.720 your body,

00:49:05.160 not what goes

00:49:05.800 on in your body.

00:49:07.260 Either way,

00:49:07.800 it sounds a little

00:49:08.240 creepy.

00:49:09.140 No greasy surprises

00:49:10.100 and no residue.

00:49:11.340 It's what you requested

00:49:12.220 and it's back in stock.

00:49:13.320 Go to jeremysrazors.com

00:49:14.840 to get yours today

00:49:15.580 if they even

00:49:16.180 put this copy

00:49:17.180 in the show,

00:49:18.760 which they probably want.

00:49:19.560 Now let's get to

00:49:20.140 our daily cancellation.

00:49:27.500 Minnesota Attorney General

00:49:28.580 Keith Ellison

00:49:29.140 was interviewed

00:49:29.600 on Al Sharpton's

00:49:30.500 MSNBC show

00:49:31.320 on Sunday

00:49:31.760 and it may come

00:49:32.480 as shocking news

00:49:33.140 that Al Sharpton

00:49:33.680 still has an MSNBC show

00:49:35.020 that he ever had one.

00:49:35.940 He is,

00:49:36.280 after all,

00:49:36.540 the least talented

00:49:37.300 broadcaster

00:49:37.880 in the history

00:49:38.320 of American broadcasting.

00:49:39.700 He makes Don Lemon

00:49:40.640 look like a broadcasting

00:49:41.740 legend by comparison,

00:49:43.040 yet he has had a show

00:49:43.880 on the network for years,

00:49:44.920 DEI in action yet again.

00:49:46.820 In any case,

00:49:47.540 there's one portion

00:49:48.720 of this Keith Ellison

00:49:49.700 interview that has

00:49:50.920 gotten some attention today.

00:49:53.380 Let's watch it.

00:49:55.400 Well,

00:49:56.000 I am a prosecutor,

00:49:56.940 as you know,

00:49:58.160 and if you are

00:49:59.120 a victim of a crime,

00:50:00.640 then the crime rate

00:50:01.760 is intolerable

00:50:02.980 and I understand

00:50:03.660 that we have

00:50:04.900 a duty and obligation

00:50:05.960 to protect everyone

00:50:07.460 and make sure

00:50:08.000 justice is done.

00:50:09.440 But statistically,

00:50:10.460 it is true

00:50:11.100 that crime is

00:50:11.900 dramatically down

00:50:13.600 and some of the

00:50:15.360 right-wing prescriptions

00:50:16.780 for how to deal

00:50:17.500 with crime

00:50:18.000 are just wrong

00:50:19.280 and are going to

00:50:19.880 bring us back

00:50:20.480 to the bad old days.

00:50:22.520 Okay,

00:50:22.940 let's pause it there

00:50:23.620 for a moment.

00:50:24.140 We haven't even gotten

00:50:24.780 to the really crazy part yet,

00:50:25.960 but let's deal

00:50:26.580 with this first claim

00:50:27.540 first,

00:50:28.460 which is Ellison

00:50:29.160 saying that the crime

00:50:30.220 rate is actually down

00:50:31.600 and that Republican

00:50:32.360 prescriptions

00:50:32.820 to deal with crime

00:50:33.800 are just wrong

00:50:34.760 and will bring us

00:50:35.320 back to the bad old days.

00:50:36.340 And by bad old days,

00:50:37.240 he means the days

00:50:38.020 when we put,

00:50:39.040 you know,

00:50:39.200 when we did radical things

00:50:40.320 like put criminals

00:50:41.100 in jail.

00:50:42.400 He doesn't want to see

00:50:43.180 that happen again.

00:50:43.980 But what about this idea

00:50:44.840 that crime is down?

00:50:45.740 Well,

00:50:45.860 Ellison is not the only one

00:50:47.660 saying this.

00:50:48.800 It's a major Democrat

00:50:49.760 talking point,

00:50:50.460 which means by extension

00:50:51.340 that it is a major

00:50:52.060 media talking point.

00:50:53.680 No surprise there.

00:50:54.700 It's an election year

00:50:55.500 and they want to

00:50:56.140 desperately convince voters

00:50:57.360 that things are going

00:50:58.220 swimmingly well.

00:50:59.160 Yet,

00:50:59.400 even as Ellison

00:51:00.020 and Democrat party

00:51:00.700 and the media assure us

00:51:01.660 that crime rates

00:51:02.640 are dropping,

00:51:03.860 many Americans

00:51:04.400 look around their communities

00:51:05.360 and they see something

00:51:06.200 that does not comport

00:51:06.980 with the rosy picture

00:51:07.900 that these propagandists

00:51:08.940 are painting.

00:51:10.100 They tell us

00:51:10.760 that crime is going down,

00:51:11.960 crime is under control,

00:51:12.760 but we can see

00:51:13.220 with our own eyes

00:51:13.800 the rampant shoplifting,

00:51:14.980 drug use,

00:51:15.460 property crime,

00:51:16.080 violent assaults,

00:51:17.160 zombified drug addicts

00:51:18.200 wandering around

00:51:18.900 in the street

00:51:19.340 and so on.

00:51:20.420 And they tell us

00:51:21.500 that crime is going down,

00:51:23.480 but we can see

00:51:24.120 that companies

00:51:24.660 like Walgreens

00:51:25.480 that can survive anywhere,

00:51:27.920 that could probably

00:51:28.360 find a way to survive

00:51:29.260 in Antarctica

00:51:29.800 or on the moon

00:51:30.700 yet are being driven

00:51:32.360 out of major cities

00:51:33.320 because of crime.

00:51:34.040 So how do we explain that?

00:51:35.100 Well,

00:51:36.280 the short answer

00:51:36.960 is that Keith Ellison

00:51:37.740 and company

00:51:38.180 are a bunch of low-down,

00:51:39.380 no-good,

00:51:40.200 dirty, filthy liars.

00:51:41.460 The longer answer

00:51:42.260 is that yes,

00:51:43.620 according to statistics,

00:51:44.800 many types of crime

00:51:45.640 are trending down,

00:51:46.600 but that's only happening

00:51:47.380 on paper,

00:51:48.660 not out in reality.

00:51:49.800 It's happening

00:51:50.160 in the books,

00:51:51.520 but the books

00:51:51.980 have been cooked.

00:51:53.440 It's not hard to see

00:51:54.240 how this has been done.

00:51:54.980 Many cities

00:51:55.380 have simply stopped

00:51:56.200 prosecuting

00:51:57.000 many sorts of crimes,

00:51:57.980 especially property crimes.

00:51:59.480 That's how they perform

00:52:00.200 this magic trick.

00:52:01.100 You know,

00:52:01.220 if you don't prosecute crime,

00:52:02.200 then there will be less crime,

00:52:03.400 at least on paper.

00:52:04.860 It's kind of like

00:52:05.340 how you might manufacture

00:52:06.400 a dramatic dip

00:52:07.280 in heart disease

00:52:07.980 in a given year

00:52:08.800 by simply refusing

00:52:09.700 to diagnose

00:52:10.540 many cases of heart disease.

00:52:12.320 If heart disease

00:52:12.820 isn't being diagnosed

00:52:13.660 as much this year

00:52:14.480 as it was last year,

00:52:15.280 even if there's actually

00:52:16.020 more of it this year

00:52:16.920 than last year,

00:52:17.760 then just like that,

00:52:18.980 heart disease

00:52:19.380 has gone down

00:52:20.420 statistically,

00:52:21.660 like magic.

00:52:22.380 Now,

00:52:23.180 supposedly,

00:52:23.740 they do still prosecute

00:52:24.800 violent crime,

00:52:25.520 and yet there has been

00:52:26.200 a supposed drop

00:52:27.360 in those sorts of crimes

00:52:28.560 as well.

00:52:29.520 And that may be true,

00:52:30.400 but keep in mind

00:52:31.000 that 2020 was the worst year

00:52:32.460 for violent crime

00:52:33.100 in decades.

00:52:33.900 If there's been a drop,

00:52:34.820 it's dropping

00:52:35.280 from those highs.

00:52:37.160 That doesn't mean

00:52:37.580 that the violent crime rate

00:52:38.440 is low

00:52:39.040 or that it isn't still

00:52:40.180 a major problem.

00:52:41.000 Also,

00:52:41.240 the fact is that

00:52:41.780 many of these

00:52:42.280 woke Soros DAs

00:52:43.440 are not exactly zealous

00:52:45.040 about prosecuting

00:52:45.800 violent crime either.

00:52:46.780 So,

00:52:47.500 even those statistics

00:52:48.340 probably aren't reliable.

00:52:50.580 These are all

00:52:51.300 things to remember

00:52:52.420 as you listen

00:52:53.900 to propagandists

00:52:54.620 like Keith Ellison.

00:52:56.200 And now that we've done that

00:52:57.220 and we've gotten that

00:52:57.720 out of the way,

00:52:58.200 let's get to the really

00:52:58.900 crazy part,

00:52:59.780 or the crazier part.

00:53:01.460 Anyway,

00:53:01.840 here it is.

00:53:03.380 My thought is

00:53:04.360 that we need to continue

00:53:06.040 to be aggressive

00:53:08.440 about,

00:53:09.000 you know,

00:53:09.280 protecting people,

00:53:10.320 no doubt,

00:53:11.200 prosecuting crime,

00:53:12.520 murder happens,

00:53:13.580 rape happens,

00:53:14.900 criminal sexual assault,

00:53:16.780 and human trafficking.

00:53:18.040 These things happen.

00:53:18.700 We will continue

00:53:19.240 to do our job,

00:53:20.060 but we've also

00:53:20.900 got to go upstream.

00:53:21.740 We've got to make sure

00:53:23.200 that the automobiles

00:53:25.120 are not so easy

00:53:26.100 to steal

00:53:26.700 so that they're

00:53:27.440 attempting attractive

00:53:29.060 nuisance for young people.

00:53:30.920 And,

00:53:31.080 you know,

00:53:31.260 right now we are

00:53:32.200 investigating two

00:53:32.940 major automakers

00:53:33.760 because their cars

00:53:34.780 are dramatically

00:53:36.000 too easy to steal

00:53:37.580 for young people.

00:53:39.780 Dramatically too easy

00:53:40.900 to steal.

00:53:41.640 And I'm not one

00:53:42.560 to unironically

00:53:43.560 accuse anybody

00:53:44.300 of victim blaming,

00:53:45.360 but if victim blaming

00:53:46.160 is anything,

00:53:47.120 it's what you just

00:53:47.840 heard there.

00:53:48.800 That was the car theft

00:53:50.160 version of

00:53:51.180 you shouldn't have

00:53:52.080 worn that short skirt

00:53:53.360 if you didn't want

00:53:54.020 that to happen.

00:53:54.620 Like,

00:53:54.800 it's exactly

00:53:55.260 the same kind

00:53:55.900 of logic.

00:53:56.420 Now,

00:53:57.220 if you didn't know

00:53:57.900 any better

00:53:58.460 when you heard him

00:53:59.420 say we need

00:54:00.020 to go upstream,

00:54:01.020 you may have

00:54:01.460 expected him

00:54:01.960 to talk about

00:54:02.440 things that are

00:54:03.040 actually upstream

00:54:03.820 of the crime problem.

00:54:04.560 Things like

00:54:04.900 the collapse

00:54:05.280 of the family,

00:54:05.900 fatherless homes,

00:54:06.900 unwed pregnancy,

00:54:07.620 divorce.

00:54:08.500 He's right.

00:54:09.080 You know,

00:54:09.440 we do need

00:54:09.780 to go upstream.

00:54:10.640 That's what you

00:54:11.240 find upstream

00:54:12.280 if you go upstream.

00:54:12.960 Instead,

00:54:13.380 he didn't go upstream

00:54:14.020 though.

00:54:14.320 Instead,

00:54:14.540 he actually went

00:54:14.960 downstream,

00:54:16.140 way downstream,

00:54:16.780 and then veered

00:54:17.520 off into

00:54:17.880 some small

00:54:18.460 irrelevant tributary.

00:54:19.960 He claims

00:54:20.860 that cars

00:54:21.800 are getting stolen

00:54:22.840 because they're

00:54:23.300 too easy to steal

00:54:24.060 which creates

00:54:24.460 a temptation

00:54:25.200 for young people

00:54:26.220 and here are

00:54:28.340 a few problems

00:54:29.100 with that.

00:54:29.400 First of all,

00:54:31.200 blaming the car

00:54:31.800 manufacturers

00:54:32.380 for the fact

00:54:32.860 that people

00:54:33.140 are stealing

00:54:33.640 the cars

00:54:34.460 is like

00:54:35.980 if you got

00:54:36.520 mugged

00:54:36.940 on the street

00:54:37.460 corner

00:54:37.780 and then you

00:54:38.480 turned around

00:54:38.940 and sued

00:54:39.440 the company

00:54:39.880 that manufactured

00:54:40.700 your wallet.

00:54:42.160 It's totally

00:54:43.120 outlandish.

00:54:44.760 Second,

00:54:45.600 car theft

00:54:46.100 might be a crime

00:54:47.220 of opportunity

00:54:47.740 but it's not one

00:54:48.620 that someone

00:54:49.000 is tempted

00:54:49.600 into in the

00:54:50.660 moment most times.

00:54:52.560 Like,

00:54:52.820 you aren't going

00:54:53.180 to have some

00:54:53.920 otherwise good kid,

00:54:55.180 some straight-A

00:54:55.740 student who works

00:54:56.400 part-time job

00:54:57.080 at Chick-fil-A,

00:54:58.140 some well-behaved,

00:54:59.160 well-raised young man

00:55:00.120 who, you know,

00:55:00.840 happens to see

00:55:01.500 a very stealable car

00:55:02.900 parked along the street

00:55:03.780 as he's walking by

00:55:04.960 and then feels

00:55:06.180 overcome with the urge

00:55:07.380 to abscond with it.

00:55:09.080 I myself

00:55:09.740 wasn't even a

00:55:10.400 straight-A student

00:55:10.960 or particularly

00:55:11.540 well-behaved

00:55:12.060 but I never felt

00:55:13.500 the temptation

00:55:13.920 to steal a car.

00:55:14.660 It's not like

00:55:15.020 when you're

00:55:15.320 trying to follow

00:55:16.100 a strict diet

00:55:16.780 and then somebody

00:55:17.200 brings cupcakes

00:55:18.020 into work.

00:55:19.060 That's the sort of

00:55:19.760 thing that you

00:55:20.140 could be tempted

00:55:20.660 into but

00:55:21.380 if you're stealing

00:55:22.540 a car,

00:55:23.060 it's because

00:55:23.380 either you were

00:55:24.040 out looking

00:55:24.500 for cars to steal

00:55:25.360 or you're the

00:55:26.660 kind of person

00:55:27.500 who will steal

00:55:28.240 a car

00:55:28.620 if the opportunity

00:55:29.480 arises.

00:55:30.380 Either way,

00:55:31.840 no young person

00:55:32.660 is falling into

00:55:33.280 a life of crime

00:55:33.920 simply because

00:55:34.460 certain cars

00:55:35.180 are so easy

00:55:35.760 to steal

00:55:36.320 that the temptation

00:55:37.440 is just too great.

00:55:39.100 By the way,

00:55:39.680 most low-level

00:55:41.460 crimes are easy

00:55:42.900 to commit.

00:55:44.120 Anybody can steal

00:55:45.160 a car.

00:55:46.280 Anybody can

00:55:47.040 shoplift.

00:55:47.800 Anybody can

00:55:48.380 burglarize a home.

00:55:50.080 Getting away

00:55:50.720 with it may

00:55:51.480 take some skill

00:55:52.340 except in a lot

00:55:53.520 of cities

00:55:53.780 where they won't

00:55:54.100 prosecute you

00:55:54.600 but aside from

00:55:55.300 that,

00:55:55.880 getting away

00:55:56.460 with it

00:55:57.320 may take

00:55:57.800 some skill

00:55:58.160 but crimes

00:55:59.960 of that sort

00:56:00.480 are easy

00:56:00.920 to commit

00:56:01.440 at least

00:56:01.960 and there's

00:56:04.020 no way

00:56:04.320 to make

00:56:04.600 it really

00:56:05.100 difficult.

00:56:06.340 This is not

00:56:06.760 like kidnapping

00:56:07.340 the president

00:56:07.880 or something

00:56:08.380 although that

00:56:09.480 might be a bad

00:56:10.400 example.

00:56:10.860 You could

00:56:11.020 probably just

00:56:11.440 leave a trail

00:56:12.000 of hard candies

00:56:12.700 and you would

00:56:13.060 follow it

00:56:13.520 right into

00:56:13.820 your van.

00:56:14.540 Not that I'm

00:56:15.060 advocating that.

00:56:15.740 The point is

00:56:16.320 cars are

00:56:17.520 relatively easy

00:56:18.740 to steal

00:56:19.100 no matter

00:56:19.580 what you do

00:56:20.040 and that's

00:56:20.700 why you

00:56:21.340 don't solve

00:56:21.820 the problem

00:56:22.260 by addressing

00:56:22.940 the how.

00:56:24.100 Now it's

00:56:24.380 a good idea

00:56:24.800 on an individual

00:56:25.400 basis to make

00:56:26.180 it harder

00:56:26.600 by comparison

00:56:27.340 for a criminal

00:56:27.900 to steal

00:56:28.280 your car.

00:56:29.160 That way

00:56:29.500 he'll go

00:56:29.800 steal somebody

00:56:30.280 else's instead

00:56:30.940 and it's not

00:56:31.340 your problem

00:56:31.660 but on a

00:56:32.600 societal level

00:56:33.380 the solution

00:56:34.420 isn't found

00:56:35.120 in the how

00:56:35.780 it's found

00:56:36.220 in the why.

00:56:37.100 Why are kids

00:56:37.820 out stealing

00:56:38.200 cars?

00:56:39.100 Why are they

00:56:39.620 tempted by

00:56:40.100 the seductive

00:56:40.680 sight of a

00:56:41.240 car with

00:56:41.700 insufficient

00:56:42.180 theft

00:56:42.720 prevention?

00:56:44.300 Well that

00:56:44.540 takes us

00:56:44.820 back upstream

00:56:45.380 back to

00:56:46.060 what's really

00:56:46.520 important

00:56:47.660 family

00:56:49.200 marriage

00:56:50.140 parenting

00:56:50.780 all of the

00:56:52.040 things that

00:56:52.500 Keith Ellison

00:56:52.940 doesn't want

00:56:53.500 to talk about

00:56:53.980 because he's

00:56:55.140 too stupid

00:56:55.600 to understand

00:56:56.100 any of these

00:56:56.560 issues

00:56:56.840 and also

00:56:57.480 because he's

00:56:57.920 too corrupt

00:56:58.460 and too

00:56:59.340 dishonest

00:56:59.820 to discuss

00:57:00.580 them

00:57:00.860 even if

00:57:01.480 he did

00:57:01.720 understand

00:57:02.060 them

00:57:02.320 and that

00:57:03.260 is why

00:57:03.600 he is

00:57:04.020 today

00:57:04.360 cancelled.

00:57:06.360 That'll do it

00:57:06.760 for the show

00:57:07.000 today.

00:57:07.260 Thanks for

00:57:07.500 watching.

00:57:07.740 Thanks for

00:57:07.960 listening.

00:57:08.400 Talk to you

00:57:08.680 tomorrow.

00:57:08.960 Have a great

00:57:09.240 day.

00:57:09.860 Godspeed.

The Matt Walsh Show - March 26, 2024

Ep. 1333 - Florida Bans Children From Social Media

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