The Matt Walsh Show - April 04, 2024


Ep. 1340 - The Euthanasia Business Is Booming As Western Civilization Gives Up On Itself


Episode Stats

Length

1 hour and 2 minutes

Words per Minute

169.28574

Word Count

10,629

Sentence Count

703

Misogynist Sentences

17

Hate Speech Sentences

28


Summary

The euthanasia industry is growing by leaps and bounds across the Western world, and the same drug companies that make antidepressants are manufacturing the suicide drugs to kill you. We ll talk about this extremely disturbing trend today. Also, a new study says that most gender confused children do grow out of it as they reach adulthood. And Jimmy Kimmel declares that America is dirty and disgusting compared to a country like Japan. But why is that? That s the question that he doesn t want to ask or answer.


Transcript

00:00:00.000 Today on the Matt Walsh Show, the euthanasia industry is growing by leaps and bounds across
00:00:03.960 the Western world. And the same drug companies that make antidepressants are manufacturing the
00:00:08.060 suicide drugs to kill you. We'll talk about this extremely disturbing trend today. Also,
00:00:12.120 a new study says that most gender-confused children do grow out of it as they reach adulthood. But we
00:00:16.780 didn't need a study to tell us that. And Jimmy Kimmel declares that America is dirty and disgusting
00:00:21.080 compared to a country like Japan. But why is that? That's the question that he doesn't want
00:00:25.380 to ask or answer. We'll talk about all that and more today on the Matt Walsh Show.
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00:01:59.800 About a year ago, you may recall, I covered the very sudden rise of euthanasia in Canada. As of
00:02:05.840 2022, the most recent year we have data available, euthanasia is now the fifth leading cause of death
00:02:11.800 in Canada, accounting for one out of every 25 fatalities. That's ahead of common conditions like
00:02:16.860 liver disease, influenza, diabetes, Alzheimer's. The number of so-called assisted deaths rose by
00:02:23.240 more than 30% year over year, although precise metrics are getting hard to track. And that's
00:02:27.800 because going forward, Canada says the euthanasia deaths won't be recorded as deaths caused by
00:02:34.040 euthanasia. Instead, whatever reason the patient provided for seeking euthanasia will be recorded
00:02:38.660 as the cause of that death. So if you have a doctor kill you because you have arthritis in Canada
00:02:45.400 now, then that's going to be classified as a death due to arthritis. Now this cover-up,
00:02:50.820 like everything that has ever been attempted by the Canadian government, at least recent years,
00:02:55.320 has failed miserably. Euthanasia is such an obviously booming industry that funeral homes have
00:03:00.600 started offering so-called turnkey bundles in which people can kill themselves and then have a burial
00:03:06.760 all for one low, low price. And there's no need to have a terminal illness either. Some Canadians are
00:03:11.940 killing themselves because they say it's easier to kill themselves than to get disability benefits.
00:03:16.780 The Canadian state-owned media loves this, of course, by the way. They claim that euthanasia
00:03:21.240 can save millions in healthcare costs. This isn't just happening in Canada. All over the Western world,
00:03:26.360 euthanasia is now more common than it's ever been. The number of British citizens who signed up for
00:03:31.360 Dignitas, a Swiss non-profit that performs euthanasia, increased by nearly 25% in just the year 2023.
00:03:38.260 And in Switzerland, assisted deaths jumped by 11% last year alone. Meanwhile, in Belgium,
00:03:44.060 assisted suicide increased by more than 15%. And overall, in Europe and Canada, euthanasia rates
00:03:49.460 have increased by a quarter in just about 12 months. Over in South Australia, medical assistance
00:03:54.980 in dying, as it's euphemistically called, was legalized a year ago. And the numbers of death
00:04:00.540 permits they're issuing are increasing at a rate of around 20% per quarter. And those numbers are going
00:04:06.440 to continue to rise, in part because the public broadcaster in Australia is running segments
00:04:11.080 like this, promoting euthanasia. Watch.
00:04:14.240 Death in our society is really hard for people to get their heads around and to talk about it.
00:04:21.600 It's still a taboo subject.
00:04:22.980 Are you right to come down to radiation?
00:04:24.780 Few people would choose to follow in the footsteps of Canberra's palliative care health workers.
00:04:30.100 I really love what I do. I love PowerLiveCare. I love caring for people who just need that
00:04:38.400 little bit extra. So it's a really honourable place to be in someone's life.
00:04:45.980 It's really teary.
00:04:47.620 Really appreciate it.
00:04:49.160 Aww.
00:04:49.780 It is hard. There are times when it can be really difficult. But for the most part,
00:04:55.600 to be able to see the difference you can make in someone's life.
00:05:00.800 Make a difference in someone's life today by killing them.
00:05:04.580 Give them a little something extra. That's the pitch in Australia. And it's working.
00:05:11.540 Now, as you expect, as euthanasia becomes more and more common all over the world,
00:05:15.940 you know, we've heard a significant number of stories that are quite disturbing, to put it mildly.
00:05:21.460 For example, there was the Canadian woman who was diagnosed with cancer only to be told by her
00:05:26.540 doctors that she should consider euthanasia as a treatment option, I suppose. And she refused that
00:05:33.240 because she didn't want to kill herself. And she fled to the United States where she paid hundreds
00:05:36.540 of thousands of dollars to receive treatment. And those are the kinds of stories that make you
00:05:40.820 realize that there are a lot of very sick people in countries like Canada who don't have a lot of
00:05:45.560 money lying around. And because of that reason for financial constraints, you know, they're killing
00:05:52.360 themselves. And it's hard to imagine this trend getting any more bleak from there. But somehow,
00:05:59.980 it has gotten more bleak. There's an incredible new story in the free press about a 28-year-old
00:06:04.960 woman in the Netherlands named Zoraya Terbeek. And she plans to have a medical professional kill her
00:06:10.840 sometime in May, so next month. And that's not because she has any kind of terminal illness.
00:06:16.200 Remember, originally, they said that euthanasia, it's only for people that have terminal illnesses.
00:06:21.220 And we've long since left that behind as the slippery slope continues. And this woman,
00:06:28.520 like so many other people that have elected euthanasia in countries across the world, has no
00:06:33.340 terminal illness. Instead, she's been diagnosed with depression, autism, and borderline personality
00:06:38.220 disorder. And on that basis alone, even though she's physically healthy, she lives in a nice house
00:06:45.660 with her boyfriend and her cats, and, you know, again, has no terminal illness at all. But because
00:06:51.660 of that, she wants to die. And she'll be able to. And this woman appears to mean what she's saying.
00:06:59.240 She's been highly visible in the Dutch press for many years, going as far back as 2017. And every time
00:07:05.060 that she's appeared since then, she's been promoting the idea of euthanasia or dying in some way. For
00:07:10.260 example, in 2017, a Dutch website profiled Zoraya, writing, quote, Zoraya is 22 and does not want to
00:07:16.720 be resuscitated if something happens to her. And of course, she gets comments about that. More and more
00:07:20.520 people are deciding to wear a do not resuscitate badge. That same year, another Dutch outlet wrote
00:07:26.040 an article about how Zoraya was planning her funeral for herself. Additionally, Zoraya has provided
00:07:31.360 the free press with a photograph of the coffin she plans to use, including a picture of herself
00:07:37.000 in the coffin. She also posted extensively about her plans on social media. And confronted with all
00:07:43.320 this, Zoraya's psychiatrists, they didn't suggest any alternative. Instead, they told her that she was
00:07:48.760 doomed, basically. Quote, Zoraya recalled her psychiatrist telling her they had tried everything,
00:07:53.960 that there's nothing more we can do for you. It's never going to get any better.
00:07:57.500 Now, it's hard to sum up the agenda of the pharmaceutical companies and the medical industry
00:08:02.560 any better than that one line. There's nothing more we can do for you. It's never going to get
00:08:08.540 any better. Now, I'm sure that that is a paraphrase from Zoraya, paraphrasing what her psychiatrists
00:08:16.500 have. You know, if we're to have any faith in her psychiatrist, maybe we could at least,
00:08:20.740 if we're going to give them any benefit of the doubt, maybe we could at least hope that they didn't say
00:08:23.460 that directly and explicitly. You're never going to get better. You should kill yourself.
00:08:28.900 But we can also be pretty confident that it's an accurate paraphrase. And on that,
00:08:35.280 even as a paraphrase, it is obviously horrifying. I mean, this is a woman who's not even 30 years old
00:08:40.840 and has no physical illness whatsoever. Every single problem she has is in her head.
00:08:48.280 You know, in her head and very vaguely defined on top of it.
00:08:54.620 A term like borderline personality disorder, it's one we're accustomed to hearing. We hear about it
00:08:59.680 all the time and many people have been diagnosed with it. But very rarely does anyone stop to ask
00:09:04.980 any fundamental questions about that diagnosis. Questions like, how exactly can you diagnose a
00:09:12.780 personality as disordered? Well, because that implies that you have some idea of what a properly
00:09:20.740 ordered personality is. So what is a properly ordered personality? What personality is this
00:09:26.300 woman supposed to have? When the psychiatrist looked at her and said, no, that's the wrong,
00:09:31.340 your personality is not supposed to be like this. It's disordered. Okay, well, so what was Zoraya's
00:09:37.060 personality supposed to be? Can you tell us that? Well, not only are they saying that she has the wrong
00:09:41.200 personality, but that she should kill herself because of it. Because nevermind, I guess,
00:09:45.920 whatever these disorders are, however you define them, even if you can't really define them,
00:09:49.660 her doctors have prescribed suicide to cure them. Because this is what happens now if the
00:09:55.740 antidepressant drugs don't work. Now they have another drug to sort of permanently fix the problem.
00:10:02.820 And conveniently, the same companies that are selling the antidepressants
00:10:08.040 are also making the drugs that help kill people who realize the antidepressants don't work too
00:10:13.620 well. A company called Valiant Pharmaceuticals, now known as Bosch Health, makes the most commonly
00:10:20.260 used drug in physician-assisted suicide called Secanol. And as it happens, that same company also
00:10:27.460 makes Wellbutrin, which is the 18th most prescribed medicine in the United States with millions of
00:10:32.040 prescriptions. And when it came out, it was billed as a kind of a second line, heavy-hitting
00:10:37.320 antidepressant that's supposed to work where the first line SSRIs fail. Okay, so that company that
00:10:43.320 makes the antidepressant also makes the suicide drug. I mean, just stop and think about that for
00:10:48.360 a second and what that means. And what that means is that in the event that the second line
00:10:52.760 antidepressant fails, well, now we have the third line. They'll just kill you. Which also means that
00:10:59.900 the company that is profiting off of suicide is also claiming to treat depression. Like the conflict
00:11:08.800 of interest here should be so obvious that we shouldn't need to spell it out. And it should
00:11:14.580 disturb most people, but it doesn't, at least not everywhere. One of the most revealing aspects of
00:11:19.460 this Free Press article has been the reaction to it. In the Netherlands, there was outrage, not at the
00:11:24.960 medical industry, you know, that's killing depressed people and telling them that they're hopeless and
00:11:28.540 they should commit suicide, but rather at the Free Press for covering the story. Soraya shut down her
00:11:33.700 social media accounts, claiming the Free Press article misrepresented her without explaining how.
00:11:38.080 And a lot of her supporters in the Netherlands were also furious with the piece, saying that it was a
00:11:41.660 distorted view of what they call medical assistance in dying. But, and there's really no way to distort,
00:11:48.080 by the way, there's no way to distort. It's suicide. It's a doctor poisoning you and killing you.
00:11:52.580 That's, there's no, that's what it is. And it's the kind of thing that any honest conversation about
00:11:59.520 it is going to make it sound horrifying because that's what it is. You're killing people and killing
00:12:05.920 people is a horrifying thing to do. But in America, the reaction was a little different. Instead of
00:12:13.540 writing puff pieces about Soraya's decision, many mainstream outlets presented it accurately
00:12:17.140 as a horrifying crime against humanity and a betrayal of the most basic principle of medicine.
00:12:21.660 Here's how the author of the Free Press, Rupa Subramanya, put it last night, quote,
00:12:27.360 I've been struck by the reaction so far, some of which I anticipated. North Americans generally tend
00:12:32.000 to be horrified at the Dutch acceptance of the right to die, even for someone who is not terminally ill,
00:12:37.020 or their acceptance that there should be a more humane way to commit suicide, even when euthanasia is
00:12:41.860 legal. The Dutch I spoke to find North Americans very conservative and religious when it comes to life and
00:12:47.280 death. The Netherlands is a post-religious society, and the comments from there are 180 degrees from
00:12:52.740 what I'm getting from people in North America. We're living in two different epistemic worlds at
00:12:57.080 the same point in time in cultures that descend from fundamentally the same Western roots coming
00:13:01.440 from the Renaissance, the Enlightenment, and the Protestant Reformation. There's overwhelming
00:13:04.680 support for euthanasia, assisted dying, and a humane way to commit suicide in the Netherlands
00:13:08.900 than anywhere else in the Western world. Now, what this tells us is that the contagion that has now
00:13:13.820 completely overtaken Europe, and in particular countries like the Netherlands, and also Canada,
00:13:19.620 may be reversible in this country. It may not have completely taken hold here.
00:13:27.940 And there are other signs of that as well. For example, late last year, the American Medical
00:13:31.580 Association's House of Delicates considered a resolution that would have officially endorsed
00:13:36.440 the practice of euthanasia. Given the extent of the barbaric medical practices that the AMA endorses
00:13:43.160 already, it seemed likely that this resolution would pass. But as the National Catholic Register
00:13:47.800 reports, quote, the House of Delicates of the American Medical Association rebuffed an effort
00:13:52.180 to change the organization's current stance in opposition to physician-assisted suicide,
00:13:56.560 the development that drew praise from members of the Catholic Medical Association, which advocated
00:14:01.280 against the change. So that's a victory, obviously. Again, kind of a surprising one, considering the
00:14:08.480 barbarism that these people already endorse. But the fact that this resolution was even proposed,
00:14:14.560 was ever seriously considered, tells us that we're not very far removed from the Netherlands.
00:14:20.020 It suggests that unless the underlying causes of this trend are resolved, it will eventually
00:14:25.920 overtake this country as well. And in the underlying causes, the reason young people are killing
00:14:33.380 themselves, is that hope, you know, which comes from a sense of purpose, are becoming rare in modern
00:14:41.300 society. That's true both here and in Europe. And now that euthanasia offers a seemingly easy and
00:14:47.500 quote-unquote painless way out, more and more people at younger and younger ages are taking advantage
00:14:53.500 of that, what they see as an easy way out. They'll be put on antidepressants that don't work,
00:14:59.220 and then suicide drugs after that, sort of to, you know, to clean things up afterwards.
00:15:05.460 And somehow the drug companies will suggest that even though they've sold SSRIs that accomplish
00:15:10.020 nothing, you should still trust them when they say that their euthanasia drug is the solution.
00:15:15.820 This is a pitch that only works when people have been lied to for years and become profoundly
00:15:21.020 confused about this basic fact, which is that life is not easy. Nobody is happy all the time.
00:15:31.220 But we are alive for a reason. And if we feel like life is meaningless, it's not because life
00:15:37.920 actually has no meaning. The problem is that we struggle to see it. Everyone goes through moments
00:15:45.020 like that in life. The solution for those people, people like Zariah and others, is to help those
00:15:54.600 people see the meaning in life. Well, pharma companies like Bosch Health are not providing
00:16:00.640 that solution. I mean, they aren't even trying to help people in their despair. They're only trying
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00:17:31.100 We begin with a big report in the Daily Mail. It says the majority of gender-confused children grow
00:17:38.980 out of the feeling by the time they are fully grown adults, according to a long-term study.
00:17:44.720 Researchers in the Netherlands tracked more than 2,700 children from age 11 to their mid-20s,
00:17:50.920 asking them every three years of feelings about their gender. Results showed at the start of the
00:17:55.660 research around 1 in 10 children, 11 percent, expressed gender non-contentedness to varying
00:18:01.360 degrees. But by age 25, just 1 in 25 or 4 percent said they often or sometimes were discontent with
00:18:08.760 their gender. The researchers concluded, quote, the results of the current study might help
00:18:13.940 adolescents to realize that it is normal to have some doubts about one's identity and one's gender
00:18:18.500 identity during this age period, that this is also relatively common. It comes amid a massive boom
00:18:23.880 and transgender children receiving drugs to change their gender in the U.S. As critics say,
00:18:28.180 doctors and parents are not challenging young people enough. Patrick Brown, a fellow at the
00:18:32.820 Conservative Ethics and Public Policy Center, who was not involved in the research, told DailyMail.com,
00:18:37.260 quote, this study provides even more reason to be skeptical towards aggressive steps to facilitate
00:18:42.400 gender transition in childhood and adolescence. Yeah, reason to be skeptical.
00:18:50.220 I mean, that's the very nice and generous way of putting it. Really, it's reason to reject the
00:19:00.300 butchery of children entirely. And we had all the reason we needed before it, before this study came
00:19:05.400 out. Because, of course, the first reaction you have to a study like this when you hear about the
00:19:09.580 results is like, of course, of course, of course they grow out of it. Any rational adult already knew
00:19:18.180 that. And as I've been saying now for years, this is something that we intuitively know.
00:19:26.240 We know from any adult who has experience raising children or being around kids or teaching kids,
00:19:33.420 you know that from that experience. That's something you know about children.
00:19:39.140 But you also know because if you were a child at one time, which we all were if we're adults now,
00:19:44.200 just from your own experience of being a child, whether you experienced, quote, unquote, gender
00:19:50.860 non-contentedness or not, you know that it is very common for children to go through phases
00:19:59.520 where they say they want something, where they feel not content with something, and then they grow out
00:20:05.620 of it. It's a very common thing. And we all always knew that. We didn't need any studies.
00:20:11.900 And the problem is that our ability to confirm this obvious fact with studies has been very limited
00:20:23.360 by the fact that we have not been doing this horrible thing to children for very long.
00:20:30.840 This is a new phenomenon where we start, where trans ideology in general, but especially the way
00:20:38.040 that it's imposed on children, and in particular at this scale, is something that just started
00:20:44.180 happening in the last 10 years and has really ramped up over the last, I'd say, five years.
00:20:52.980 And when it first started, you know, when the trans ideologues first started really going after the
00:21:01.520 children, and they said, oh, we need to start transitioning children. And we said, no, that's insane.
00:21:08.500 Don't do that. And what was their response? Well, where's your studies? Where's your studies proving
00:21:13.280 that this is harmful? Where's your studies proving that it's harmful to chemically castrate children?
00:21:20.460 Well, again, you don't need a study to prove something that any rational, even vaguely morally
00:21:27.520 decent adult already knows. But also, how can we have studies about it? You just started doing this.
00:21:33.160 Studies of who exactly? Well, now that this has been going on for a while, it's only really just now
00:21:44.020 that we can start to see the real credible long-term studies. Because against the objections of some of
00:21:52.880 us, of many of us, but not enough of us, they proceeded anyway and used a generation of children
00:21:59.320 like lab rats. The gender ideologues did. And now we're starting to see the results of these lab
00:22:06.880 experiments. And all of the results, every single result vindicates everything that those of us on
00:22:15.720 Team Sanity have been saying all along. Because of course, of course it does.
00:22:22.200 Now, what's going to be the spin from the trans activists? Well, here's why. And I think this is
00:22:31.900 basically going to be it. This kind of sums it up. This is from Aerie Drennan, who's a male who
00:22:37.480 identifies as a female, works for Media Matters, trans activists. Aerie Drennan responding to this study.
00:22:44.640 And here's what he says. Number one, this is why clinicians provide gender-affirming care to minor
00:22:50.820 patients who are insistent, consistent, and persistent. Number two, let's all agree that
00:22:56.340 there are some subset of people unhappy with their gender who don't grow out of it. What if we treated
00:23:00.940 them like human beings? Well, just to that second point, yeah, we should treat everybody like human
00:23:06.120 beings, which means we don't chemically castrate anyone. Unless we're talking about adult sex
00:23:15.540 offenders and we're doing it as a punishment in a way of protecting children. Well, yeah, in that case,
00:23:21.420 sure. Which, as you know, it just so happens that the drugs that are used to chemically castrate
00:23:27.800 sex offenders are also used on kids now. But aside from that group of sex predators, the way that you
00:23:35.020 treat people like human beings, particularly children, is by not butchering them, by not castrating them,
00:23:40.980 by not sterilizing them. But also notice something else, too, on the second point. We'll get to his
00:23:47.980 first point in a second. Notice something, too, on the second point. He says, let's all agree that there are
00:23:53.300 some subset of people unhappy with their gender who don't grow out of it. Now, notice the phrase
00:24:02.740 unhappy with their gender. That alone, even putting aside how most of the rest of this is just totally
00:24:11.360 false, but that alone is a shift in the goalposts that you should notice. I want you to notice this
00:24:19.380 as this happens now with the transactive. They're shifting the goalposts. Because what do they say
00:24:24.400 up until now? They said that, no, these people, whether kids or adults who want to change gender,
00:24:32.020 you know, a male identifies as a female, it's because that male really is a female. You know,
00:24:37.760 and they can never explain how, but in some kind of mysterious spiritual way, you know,
00:24:45.880 the 13-year-old boy who says that he's a girl really is a girl. And so he's expressing,
00:24:51.660 right, his inner identity. That was the claim. But now what they're saying is that a trans person
00:25:00.960 is, you know, a trans, a quote-unquote trans woman is not a man who really is a woman, but rather a man
00:25:09.320 who is unhappy with being a man. But do you see how that's actually a different claim?
00:25:16.900 But that is a different claim.
00:25:22.340 It's a claim that gets a little closer to the truth.
00:25:27.320 You know, that many of these trans-identified people, it's like, we think of them as confused,
00:25:33.520 and when it comes to children, they actually are confused, but in particular with the adults.
00:25:37.060 You look, for example, at the grown men who, quote-unquote, transition later in life,
00:25:42.980 the Rachel Levines of the world. We often talk about them like they're confused, but
00:25:49.560 you know, they actually aren't, most of them. They don't think they really are women.
00:25:56.200 They just wish that they were women, which again is a different thing.
00:26:03.020 Now, in both cases, you're not a woman, and that's all that really matters.
00:26:07.060 But now you have the trans-activist sort of admitting that, oh, no, no, well, this isn't
00:26:10.700 really, this isn't a reflection of any deep, like, reality of the person. It's just their desire.
00:26:18.440 And if you're admitting that it's a desire, then that's all the more reason why we don't
00:26:23.900 treat it like a medical phenomenon. We don't treat it as something to be addressed with medicine.
00:26:29.340 But let's go to the first point. This is why clinicians provide gender-affirming care to
00:26:37.180 minor patients who are insistent, consistent, and persistent.
00:26:41.760 So that's going to be what they say, and this is going to be the response.
00:26:47.360 Well, yeah, of course there are kids who grow out of, who say something and they grow out of it,
00:26:51.720 but, you know, we don't, we very carefully weed those kids out because we only provide this
00:26:57.280 quote-unquote care to kids who are insistent, consistent, and persistent.
00:27:02.600 And of course, the first problem there is, well, how do you define that?
00:27:05.840 What do you mean insistent, consistent, and persistent?
00:27:09.240 Acting like that has some really clear, delineated definition
00:27:13.540 where the lines of what is persistent versus not is a very, very clear line there.
00:27:22.020 No, it's entirely subjective, obviously.
00:27:25.120 But also, to the extent that we can objectively define this concept of being insistent and persistent
00:27:31.560 and consistent, well, children very often say they want things persistently and insistently,
00:27:39.280 but then grow up and don't want it anymore.
00:27:41.480 That's a very common thing.
00:27:45.240 The phases of childhood can last many months.
00:27:49.200 They can last years.
00:27:51.080 You can have a child who goes through a phase, a persistent, consistent, insistent phase,
00:27:57.080 which, by the way, kids are insistent about anything.
00:27:59.620 So whatever a kid says, whatever they want in any given moment,
00:28:02.160 they're going to be insistent about it.
00:28:03.160 That's how kids are.
00:28:04.660 So that, we just leave that aside.
00:28:06.040 That's just, that's just, well, that's a reflection of the fact that they're kids.
00:28:08.500 But consistent and persistent, well, a kid can go through a phase that lasts a long time.
00:28:17.200 And then, and then they become adults, and the phase is over.
00:28:23.140 And they'll look back on that phase with a mixture of amusement and embarrassment.
00:28:30.280 Now, unless they happen to be in this unfortunate category where the medical industry has come in
00:28:36.860 and exploited that phase and destroyed their bodies,
00:28:40.340 and now they're going to look back on it, not with embarrassment.
00:28:43.640 There might be embarrassment, but, but it's, it's going to be a much more,
00:28:46.120 certainly there will be no amusement anymore.
00:28:47.940 This is a very common thing for kids.
00:28:51.440 I mean, my, just to give you one example, and any parent can look at any of their kids
00:28:57.600 and come up with dozens of examples of this.
00:29:02.120 I'll give you one example.
00:29:04.020 My son, 10 years old, has insisted for years now, insisted that when he grows up,
00:29:13.760 he wants to go and live in the woods.
00:29:16.380 He wants to build a log cabin and live in the woods and have no electricity.
00:29:22.040 He wants to live like it's the 1700s.
00:29:23.880 And he wants to hunt game and have a little garden and just live in the woods like,
00:29:28.920 like Daniel Boone.
00:29:29.720 He wants to be Daniel Boone, basically, is what he wants to do.
00:29:31.620 And he, when he, when he goes, and he's been saying this for years.
00:29:34.540 I mean, at least since he was six years old, he's been saying, this is any,
00:29:38.120 the first moment we started having conversations with, with my son about,
00:29:41.620 well, what do you want to be when you grow up?
00:29:42.660 This has been his answer.
00:29:44.120 And it has not changed.
00:29:45.960 Right now, this is a different kind of thing because that desire of his to like,
00:29:50.460 want to go live in the woods and hunt animals, that's actually healthy and good.
00:29:54.380 So it's not like a young boy saying he wants to be a girl.
00:29:57.600 That's, that's a sign that something's going wrong here.
00:29:59.580 That is a sign of confusion and possibly other things as well.
00:30:03.540 But in my case, with my son, it's a perfectly normal, healthy thing for a boy to want.
00:30:07.860 If he gets, if he becomes an adult and he really goes and pursues that, fantastic.
00:30:12.600 It's a hard life.
00:30:13.800 You know, it's, you might not be able to maintain it for very long.
00:30:15.960 But if you're a young man and you're, you're single and you want to go try that, um, absolutely.
00:30:21.780 I would fully support it.
00:30:23.280 But my point is that the fact that he's been insisting on this, you know, for, for years
00:30:31.500 as a 10 year old, does that mean that by the time he's an adult, he's still going to want
00:30:35.440 to go do that?
00:30:36.400 Maybe.
00:30:37.760 And again, in this case, if he wants to, then great, because this is actually a healthy
00:30:42.080 thing, but, but that doesn't mean that at all.
00:30:45.580 I mean, I know as the adult that, and I'm, I'm supportive of it when he talks about it,
00:30:49.660 it's fine, but we could easily fast forward, uh, 12 years, he's 22 years old.
00:30:56.160 He could be working somewhere where he wears a suit every day and he goes and works in the
00:30:59.160 city.
00:30:59.380 I mean, it's possible just because he's saying it now doesn't mean that he's going to want
00:31:02.900 that when he's an adult.
00:31:03.500 I know that because this is what these are.
00:31:06.700 This is how the phases of childhood works and they can last for a long time.
00:31:10.460 So to extend the analogy, like what if, um, you know, what if there was some magical switch
00:31:20.800 that I could flip right now to lock him into that?
00:31:25.160 I mean, he's been insistent about it.
00:31:27.180 He wants to be Daniel Boone when he grows up.
00:31:29.620 So what if I could switch a flip and it's like, okay, that's what you're going to do.
00:31:32.180 That, that's it.
00:31:33.740 All other options are, are gone and that is who you're going to be.
00:31:37.440 That's what you're going to do when you grow up.
00:31:39.040 Would I, would I flip that switch at 10 years old?
00:31:41.420 Of course not.
00:31:43.840 Would I even do something less committal than that?
00:31:46.140 Would I go and like, okay, well, let's go buy the plot of land in the woods.
00:31:48.880 Let's, uh, let's dig a well, pay now to dig the well.
00:31:51.260 Cause you'll at least need that.
00:31:52.680 Would I do that now?
00:31:54.240 Of course not.
00:31:55.700 He's 10 years old.
00:31:56.500 Um, and this is a reality of kids that again, any rational person understands.
00:32:02.920 And the thing you have to understand is that the, uh, the people who are pushing this,
00:32:07.600 they, even though we go through great lengths to explain all of these facts, the people pushing
00:32:14.800 it already, they know it too.
00:32:16.480 They well understand how kids are, that they go through phases, that they don't know what
00:32:22.940 they want, that they have underdeveloped brains.
00:32:25.560 I mean, this is, this is not just a anecdotal.
00:32:28.020 This is a neurological reality that kids have underdeveloped brains.
00:32:31.940 They do not have the capacity to make long-term decisions.
00:32:35.280 They just can't, which is why as an adult, you can look back at yourself as a kid and some
00:32:40.840 of the things that you did and said, and some of the ways that you acted and you look back
00:32:45.060 on it, it's like, you're looking back at the life of some other person.
00:32:47.420 You know, you don't even like, why did I, what the hell was I thinking?
00:32:51.240 Well, it's like, well, you were thinking, but you were thinking with a brain that wasn't
00:32:53.800 fully developed.
00:32:55.500 That's why it feels alien even to you as, and that was you as a person.
00:33:00.840 The people pushing this, they know all of that.
00:33:03.200 In fact, they know it all too well, which is all the more reason why they want to get
00:33:09.160 these kids on drugs as early as possible to, to, to trap them, to trap them in this
00:33:14.040 false identity.
00:33:15.060 They know, they know that the kids will grow out of it, and that is why they want to get
00:33:20.280 them on the drugs, so that they can't.
00:33:24.140 All right, this is from NBC Miami.
00:33:27.560 Florida Governor Ron DeSantis has signed a bill that will allow squatters in the state
00:33:30.780 to be immediately evicted.
00:33:32.240 DeSantis signed the bill HB 621 during a news conference Wednesday in Orlando, promising
00:33:37.140 that Florida is ending the squatter scam.
00:33:40.400 Before the bill, squatters were considered to be tenants and a process was required to evict
00:33:44.040 them, but now this bill strips squatters of those rights.
00:33:47.960 Lawmakers overwhelmingly passed the bill, which allows law enforcement to immediately remove
00:33:51.620 squatters who don't have a lease authorized by the owner of the property.
00:33:54.880 And here is Governor DeSantis talking about this bill.
00:33:58.140 But all the more reason why what we did last week to make sure we're not going to allow
00:34:04.240 these squatters to commandeer private property is really important because you do have people
00:34:09.100 that will live here seven, eight months of the year.
00:34:11.780 Maybe they live, go to Maine or New York or even, we got a lot of Canucks that come down
00:34:16.780 here and own property.
00:34:17.580 So you're gone for the whole summer.
00:34:20.120 And again, this isn't most Floridians, but we probably have more in our state that do
00:34:25.400 that than just about any other state.
00:34:27.660 You go and then you come back four months later and someone sets up shop in your house and
00:34:33.220 then they're asserting rights against you.
00:34:35.720 And then in some of these states, the property owner is the one that actually gets arrested
00:34:39.860 when there's a confrontation.
00:34:41.040 That's absurd.
00:34:42.300 You don't have a right to squat in somebody's property.
00:34:45.160 And so if you try to squat in the state of Florida, the homeowner has a very quick remedy.
00:34:51.400 You call the sheriff and you guys will have a sheriff soon here in this county.
00:34:55.860 You call the sheriff, they send people and they evict the squatters from your residence.
00:35:01.300 That's the way it should be.
00:35:02.480 That's how private property rights work.
00:35:06.060 The thing I love about this and so much of what DeSantis does is, first of all, he proves
00:35:09.660 that the solutions, in fact, to most of these problems are very simple.
00:35:12.860 So there's so many problems we have in society that we're told, you know, those in charge,
00:35:19.740 the powers that be, the elites will tell us that, well, there's no simple solution.
00:35:24.080 You know, we're kind of stuck with this.
00:35:25.760 There's nothing we can really do about it.
00:35:27.440 Yeah, you might think there's a solution, but there really isn't.
00:35:30.840 And there are so many other, whatever you try to do, there's so many side effects of that
00:35:34.740 that really we're stuck with this.
00:35:35.980 We can't do anything about it.
00:35:36.860 And then you have a, when you have an effective leader like DeSantis come along, he proves
00:35:43.020 that, oh no, it's actually a simple solution.
00:35:44.540 Just, it's like, it's easy to prove that someone is squatting in your residence and they don't
00:35:49.160 belong there.
00:35:49.760 Very easy to prove.
00:35:50.900 And if you can prove it, then you just have them kicked out.
00:35:54.200 That's it.
00:35:54.760 You have law enforcement comes.
00:35:55.980 They got to break down the door, break down the door.
00:35:58.140 And then, you know, really the squatter should have to pay for it, whatever damage is done.
00:36:02.260 And you just drag them out.
00:36:03.560 That's it.
00:36:04.660 We don't need to sit around talking about, well, what do we do?
00:36:07.280 There's someone in this house and they want to be in the house, but they don't belong there.
00:36:10.800 What do we do about that?
00:36:11.580 I don't know what to do.
00:36:12.700 You drag them out and you bring them to jail.
00:36:15.260 That's the solution.
00:36:17.300 It's so simple.
00:36:18.060 And any claim that it's not as simple as that is belied by someone like DeSantis, who
00:36:26.820 says, okay, well, this is what we're going to do.
00:36:28.140 There you go.
00:36:28.860 No more squatting.
00:36:29.740 Not a problem anymore.
00:36:33.400 And that's the great thing about Ron DeSantis and why we need many more Republican leaders
00:36:41.320 like him, where there's a problem.
00:36:44.260 This is, this is the way, it shouldn't be shocking to have a Republican governor that does
00:36:47.340 this.
00:36:48.060 That a Republican governor that sees there's a problem and says, oh, okay, well, we'll
00:36:52.500 solve that.
00:36:53.460 We'll pass a law and, you know, like laws do matter.
00:36:56.680 You can actually fix a lot of problems by, with a law.
00:36:59.920 Okay.
00:37:00.360 You can't fix every problem with a law and you can't fix any problem absolutely perfectly,
00:37:04.360 but you can, you can go, it could go a long way.
00:37:09.240 Imagine that having laws and then, and then enforcing those laws with the people that you
00:37:13.120 pay to enforce laws, law enforcement.
00:37:15.800 Wow.
00:37:16.300 It's like, it really works.
00:37:17.720 Which, which is more evidence that decline is a choice.
00:37:24.560 And that, and that the kind of lawless anarchy that you see in many places of the country
00:37:32.280 is a choice.
00:37:33.020 It doesn't have to be that way.
00:37:34.460 And so at least Ron DeSantis identifies the problem and solves it, but that is just not
00:37:42.300 something that enough conservatives value.
00:37:46.920 I think that normal people, whether they identify as conservatives or not, who are just like living
00:37:52.900 their lives, they value it.
00:37:54.580 Of course.
00:37:55.480 You know, they value a leader who sees problems and tries to fix it and is always working to
00:38:00.340 like make your life, but they want to make it, they want to make your life better.
00:38:04.020 Okay.
00:38:04.420 Our political leaders, it's, it's not their, you know, they're not the primary ones in charge
00:38:09.320 of making your life better.
00:38:10.500 You have to take charge of that yourself, but that should be their overarching goal.
00:38:14.620 Um, and I think normal people appreciate that, but in particular, I guess I would say the
00:38:25.100 kind of commentariat, the conservative commentariat, the pundits and so on, uh, don't value it enough
00:38:32.140 are not nearly as impressed as they should be by conservative leaders who actually accomplish
00:38:38.900 things.
00:38:40.220 And why is that?
00:38:41.100 I think one of it is that it's just, it's, it's not as interesting.
00:38:45.520 You know, the solution to the problem is not as interesting as the problem.
00:38:48.880 There's not as much to talk about.
00:38:51.280 And I think for a lot of conservatives, they, they, they honest to God, they'd rather have
00:38:54.540 the problem to complain about than the solution.
00:38:59.300 And, um, that alone explains some of the negative reception or the kind of, uh, lukewarm
00:39:07.660 or more indifferent reception that the Santa's has received.
00:39:11.440 All right.
00:39:11.960 This is a, one of the things I want to play for you.
00:39:13.240 This video has gone somewhat viral.
00:39:14.940 This is a, a, uh, uh, lesbian woman talking about how she regrets, regrets fighting for
00:39:21.100 gay rights because of how far it's been taken.
00:39:23.340 And we've heard, you know, we've heard this sentiment expressed, um, more and more recently
00:39:29.600 from people like this.
00:39:31.000 But I think this is the most sort of direct expression of it.
00:39:34.260 Seems to have resonated with a lot of people.
00:39:35.680 Let's watch it.
00:39:36.100 I don't understand what is so hard about correcting other people.
00:39:42.980 I'm so sorry.
00:39:44.320 I fought for gay rights.
00:39:45.660 I'm so sorry for all the pain and suffering I went through.
00:39:51.840 And had I known y'all were going to take it this far, I wish I could go back in time and
00:39:58.140 not fight for gay rights and just live a nice, quiet, silent life on my own.
00:40:03.400 We thought that's what we were fighting for was just nice, quiet, fitting in, being just
00:40:09.260 like everyone else.
00:40:11.320 But I didn't know y'all were going to take it this far.
00:40:13.660 I mean, I wish I would have never done it.
00:40:19.520 Okay.
00:40:19.880 So, um, this message I appreciate because she's actually saying she's sorry she did it.
00:40:27.760 It was a mistake.
00:40:29.460 Um, and so there's a, there's a certain awareness there, apparently a certain self-awareness that
00:40:36.200 I can appreciate, um, but there's still a couple of points here, which is that, and this
00:40:48.600 is not to rub it into this woman, you know, specifically because she's already said, you
00:40:53.000 know, it's like, this is a mistake.
00:40:54.240 Okay.
00:40:55.760 So general comments about that.
00:40:58.380 Um, one thing is that this, this was entirely foreseeable.
00:41:05.120 Okay.
00:41:05.840 So it's, it's not like this, this did not come out of left field.
00:41:10.040 The fact that we went from the gay rights movement to the trans, the trans agenda and
00:41:16.440 57,000 genders and pronouns and castrating children, like all of that.
00:41:22.240 So what we can't allow is for people now to, uh, pretend like, well, this is as if, as
00:41:31.280 if, as if things veered off course, so as if this was the sort of the gay rights movement
00:41:35.620 veering off course and in a very sudden, unpredictable, unforeseeable way, that's not what happened.
00:41:42.880 This was always the destination.
00:41:48.440 Okay.
00:41:49.000 That's why that's the point of the slippery slope is that it, the slippery slope is
00:41:52.220 slope.
00:41:52.800 It's not a fallacy.
00:41:54.560 I mean, you can, you can fallaciously describe something as a slippery slope when it isn't,
00:41:58.840 but there are slippery slopes.
00:42:01.580 And the whole point of slippery slope is it's a, it's a simple observation that one thing
00:42:06.720 leads to another.
00:42:09.040 And so there are some of us, you know, we listen to the left, they make an argument,
00:42:13.700 they say, well, we want this.
00:42:14.940 This is what we want right now.
00:42:16.040 This is the right that we're claiming.
00:42:17.160 And, and, and here's the reason why we want this.
00:42:20.540 Here's our argument for this.
00:42:24.260 Well, there are some of us who look at that and we say, well, okay, here's, here's the principle
00:42:29.920 that you're claiming.
00:42:32.040 Here's the argument you're making.
00:42:35.200 And well, geez, I mean, that argument, if that argument justifies a, you know, a is what
00:42:41.640 you're going for.
00:42:43.140 Well, but that, that same argument, if it's true, would also justify B, C, D, E, and F.
00:42:47.220 And so if, if we, if we give you A, if we accept A, then, then we have already accepted
00:42:56.920 B, C, D, and E, and F because we've accepted the argument.
00:43:01.540 That's the whole point of the slippery slope.
00:43:03.160 That's anytime someone correctly points out a slippery slope, that's, that is what they're
00:43:06.740 saying.
00:43:08.560 And so this was all, this was all totally foreseeable, not out of left field.
00:43:11.760 This was the, this was the track that we were on.
00:43:17.220 Which is why, again, this is not gloating.
00:43:19.600 I told you so, but, um, some of us did tell you so we just did.
00:43:25.380 And, uh, and, uh, we were ignored.
00:43:29.220 And I, I think that that is an important observation to make because the one thing, you know, we've
00:43:37.860 heard so many versions of what, of that video, um, someone who's formerly in the gay rights
00:43:44.700 movement, someone who's sort of on the left, uh, someone who's more like Bill Maher's camp
00:43:49.660 or whatever.
00:43:50.020 And, and, and they're looking at things like the trans agenda and they're saying, this is
00:43:54.620 too far.
00:43:55.100 And then they get applauded by people on the right.
00:43:58.380 But the one thing I think we never hear from those people, whether it's this woman or Bill
00:44:05.060 Maher or anybody in that whole world, we never hear them say, well, you know what, uh, turns
00:44:12.040 out that the social conservatives who I absolutely smeared for years and defamed and accused them
00:44:21.400 of being bigots and hateful.
00:44:22.660 I said the worst things about them.
00:44:24.700 I tried to shut them down.
00:44:26.120 I tried to shut them up.
00:44:27.140 I, you know, I wanted them to be kicked off as a social media.
00:44:29.460 I mean, it turns out those people were actually right about this.
00:44:32.900 I should have listened to those people.
00:44:37.620 They apparently were not just like drooling more on bigots.
00:44:41.080 They actually understood.
00:44:42.260 They had an insight that I didn't have.
00:44:45.620 So, you know, that's the, that's the next part that I've never heard any of these people
00:44:52.860 say, but that part is really important.
00:44:56.500 Not because it makes those of us who are right about it feel good.
00:44:59.000 That's not the point.
00:45:01.460 It, it, it just, one of the important reasons, reasons why it's important to acknowledge that
00:45:06.420 is that, you know, we, we are, we are making the same kinds of points now about other things
00:45:13.660 the left is doing.
00:45:15.620 And we're saying, well, look, this is where this is going to lead.
00:45:20.500 And, and we've been right every step of the way.
00:45:25.600 Every time the social conservatives have been right about everything.
00:45:30.880 For as long as the term social conservative has been used, they have been right about everything.
00:45:37.680 Back before I was born.
00:45:41.340 And so just once, I'd love to hear one of these people acknowledge that.
00:45:45.620 Um, sort of on this same note, I also wanted to mention this.
00:45:52.180 Ali London, uh, tweeted this transgender runner, Cece Telfer displaced a female athlete during
00:45:57.280 the finals of the women's invitational 60 meter hurdles in Boston earlier this year.
00:46:01.700 During the race, he qualified for the final of the event, finishing fifth in the preliminary
00:46:05.460 events, but went on to disqualify himself during the deciding race.
00:46:08.600 Telfer, who was six foot, two inches, previously competed as a man, became the first trans athlete
00:46:12.820 to win an NCAA title back in 2019.
00:46:16.840 Okay.
00:46:17.100 So, um, and yeah, Cece Telfer, you've probably heard that that name has been, uh, in the news
00:46:23.600 for years now because this guy has been stealing, um, titles and, and, and, and medals from,
00:46:29.020 from women, uh, since high school.
00:46:31.320 But the point is that Caitlyn Jenner responded to that tweet is what Caitlyn Jenner said.
00:46:38.380 This is so wrong.
00:46:39.960 How can we allow this to continue?
00:46:41.520 How can men and women, mothers and fathers stand idly by and allow this to happen to their
00:46:45.180 daughters?
00:46:46.120 We, the people are fed up.
00:46:47.380 We cannot vote for people, thems that want this insanity to persist.
00:46:51.160 Girls are getting hurt.
00:46:53.260 So Caitlyn Jenner is the perfect example of what I was just talking about.
00:46:56.660 Uh, this, this is like the principal offender, um, and Jenner is often because, because Jenner
00:47:05.320 calls himself a Republican and supports Trump, uh, he's amplified by other conservatives who
00:47:11.420 like to point to Caitlyn Jenner and say, Oh, look, there's a trans person who's on our
00:47:14.500 side.
00:47:15.520 But once again, like some of the stuff that Jenner is saying now is correct.
00:47:19.380 I mean, everything in this tweet here is true.
00:47:21.760 Um, no self-awareness though, um, no acknowledgement of his own faults, nothing, no apology, nothing.
00:47:32.440 And it's like conservatives are just going to let him get away with that.
00:47:34.760 Caitlyn Jenner, you have to understand about Jenner.
00:47:36.940 Okay.
00:47:37.560 There is probably no human, single human being on this earth alive today who did more to
00:47:45.280 mainstream trans ideology than, than Jenner.
00:47:49.340 No other single human being.
00:47:50.800 He has done more than any other living person to make this insanity mainstream.
00:47:58.820 And now in the last couple of years, he's tried to rebrand as one of the rational ones
00:48:03.100 without ever acknowledging that we're all supposed to pretend like it didn't happen.
00:48:08.100 And, uh, I'm sorry.
00:48:09.740 I just, I don't want to hear it from you until you acknowledge, until you give back your woman
00:48:13.540 of the year award, you repudiate it.
00:48:15.240 You apologize for all of the, I mean, this is not one of the like performative public apologies
00:48:23.120 you call for.
00:48:23.700 This is like, you have, you have harmed society in, in unspeakable ways.
00:48:29.480 You specifically have done this and have never once even acknowledged that.
00:48:37.620 Now I believe in forgiveness, but how can you forgive something when there's no acknowledgement,
00:48:41.720 there's no repentance, there's no apology, nothing.
00:48:44.900 There's no forgiveness there.
00:48:46.100 I can't forgive that.
00:48:47.260 I don't forgive it.
00:48:48.380 Nobody should.
00:48:48.860 But it's also important because, uh, Caitlin, you say that this is insane.
00:48:59.980 Why is it insane?
00:49:01.520 Why is it insane to let CeCe Telfer race against women?
00:49:05.660 What makes it insane?
00:49:07.620 There's only one thing that makes it insane.
00:49:10.260 The only thing that makes it insane is that he is not a woman.
00:49:14.040 If he was a woman, if trans women are women, then it's not crazy.
00:49:17.440 It's not crazy for him to race against women.
00:49:18.800 Of course he, if he's a woman, a woman, even if he's six foot, two inches, two inches tall,
00:49:22.160 if he's actually a woman, then he should compete against women.
00:49:24.620 Who else would he compete against?
00:49:26.960 The only thing that makes it crazy is that he's not a woman.
00:49:31.360 So are you, Caitlyn Jenner, saying that trans women are not women?
00:49:34.760 Is that what you are saying?
00:49:35.700 Is that what you are saying?
00:49:36.840 Are you saying that you yourself are not a woman?
00:49:38.740 Is that, is that it?
00:49:42.180 Because if you're not saying that, then your criticism of this makes no sense.
00:49:47.440 If you are saying about yourself, hey, I'm not really a woman.
00:49:51.840 I was wrong about this.
00:49:53.000 Well, then, then say that.
00:49:54.780 Now, that would be powerful.
00:49:56.740 It's not going to undo the enormous, unspeakable damage you have done to society.
00:50:00.660 Nothing will ever undo that.
00:50:01.680 You'll take that to your grave.
00:50:03.140 But it, it, it would be something.
00:50:07.060 Yet he hasn't done that.
00:50:07.980 Because he's an absolute coward.
00:50:11.200 And we shouldn't let him get away with that.
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00:51:13.040 Well, you know, it's no secret that my list of personal and professional accomplishments
00:51:16.800 are both expansive and they strike envy in the hearts of everyone.
00:51:21.280 Diocratic fascist, hit podcast host, best-selling children's author,
00:51:26.800 acclaimed actor, Virginia resident, let's not forget.
00:51:30.040 But the truth is, all of these things were mere stepping stones on the road to my true calling.
00:51:34.580 In my new series, Judged by Matt Walsh, premiering April 9th on Daily Wire Plus,
00:51:38.640 real plaintiffs will stand before me with real cases.
00:51:42.320 Would a jury of peers be less painful for these petty claims?
00:51:45.720 Absolutely.
00:51:47.300 Would it maybe be smarter for them to go to a court like that?
00:51:50.620 Probably.
00:51:51.800 Would it be as entertaining for us?
00:51:53.860 Absolutely not.
00:51:54.400 So take a look at the official trailer for my new series, Judged by Matt Walsh, now.
00:51:58.260 Check it out.
00:51:58.560 All rise for the Honorable Judge Walsh.
00:52:07.080 Please be seated.
00:52:11.520 Miss Goldstein.
00:52:12.420 Mr. Bentley.
00:52:13.140 Mr. Outerbridge.
00:52:14.280 Mr. Spicer.
00:52:14.800 Your Honor.
00:52:15.100 Mr. Barney.
00:52:15.740 Yes, Your Honor.
00:52:16.160 Miss Singh.
00:52:16.580 Yes.
00:52:16.960 At 30,000 feet, my lips exploded.
00:52:19.280 Why would I pay rent to somebody who had sex with my sister?
00:52:21.820 A dog bit my finger.
00:52:22.880 He's allergic like the grass.
00:52:24.480 If he didn't want me to drop the car, he would have took the key.
00:52:26.240 I had it with him.
00:52:29.160 Has anyone told you you're the worst negotiator that's ever lived?
00:52:31.860 I've never been more annoyed than I am in this moment.
00:52:41.960 Not even closing.
00:52:43.460 That does it.
00:52:44.380 Please get the hell out of my court.
00:52:45.340 I didn't pass the bar.
00:53:15.340 But I'm here to lower it.
00:53:17.200 That's a good one.
00:53:17.920 I like that.
00:53:18.960 Now let's get to our daily cancellation.
00:53:24.100 Well, with all due respect to Stephen Colbert, who many would argue should lay claim to this title,
00:53:29.060 Jimmy Kimmel is still the least funny late night comedy host in the history of television.
00:53:33.780 At least Colbert appears to be a tempting comedy most of the time.
00:53:36.700 He tells things that resemble jokes.
00:53:38.780 You know, there's a setup followed by what we can deduce is probably meant to be a punchline.
00:53:43.460 But Kimmel doesn't even do that.
00:53:45.200 His jokes aren't only unfunny.
00:53:46.780 They don't even resemble jokes in the first place.
00:53:48.660 Case in point, this week, Kimmel has gotten some attention online for a monologue where he
00:53:52.820 complains bitterly about his own country and says that Japan is better.
00:53:57.500 Once again, it's not clear where the jokes are supposed to be in this diatribe.
00:54:01.680 Listen.
00:54:03.240 I took my family to Japan this week, and I have to say, I'm still not sure how I feel
00:54:08.500 about what happened over there.
00:54:09.800 You know, here in America, we know we have our faults.
00:54:12.160 We know we have areas for improvement.
00:54:13.920 But overall, I think most of us believe that compared to the rest of the world, we're pretty
00:54:18.080 buttoned up.
00:54:18.840 I know I did.
00:54:20.180 I go to Europe, and there were dirt holes where plumbing is supposed to be, and I hold
00:54:25.000 my breath, and I go, I'm glad I'm not one of these people.
00:54:28.200 And then I go back home, right?
00:54:29.440 But now, after traveling to Japan, I realize that this place, this USA we're always chanting
00:54:34.400 about, is a filthy and disgusting country.
00:54:38.420 We were in Japan for seven days.
00:54:40.540 Not only did I not encounter a single dirty bathroom, the bathrooms in Tokyo and Kyoto
00:54:45.260 are cleaner than our operating rooms here.
00:54:48.720 Everywhere you go, the bathrooms are clean.
00:54:50.800 They don't smell bad.
00:54:51.820 They have those toilets that wash you from the inside out.
00:54:54.180 And not just in the hotel, restaurants, bars, truck stops.
00:54:58.360 I went to two truck stops.
00:55:00.100 I swear to God, the bathroom's cleaner than Jennifer Garner's teeth.
00:55:03.900 The cleanest.
00:55:05.240 Beautiful.
00:55:06.260 And it's not just the bathroom.
00:55:07.820 There's no litter.
00:55:08.820 People carry their own trash.
00:55:10.760 There are no garbage cans in Tokyo.
00:55:12.940 It's 30 years ago, some terrorists put some poisonous gas in some trash cans.
00:55:17.020 They're like, okay, no more trash cans.
00:55:19.900 Everybody clean up after yourselves.
00:55:21.700 And guess what?
00:55:22.240 They clean up after themselves.
00:55:24.320 They bring their garbage to their houses.
00:55:26.520 It's like the whole country is Disneyland and we're living at Six Flags.
00:55:35.540 I've been home 36 hours.
00:55:37.040 I've never felt dirtier.
00:55:38.360 We are like hogs compared to the Japanese.
00:55:41.420 I can't imagine what they must think of us.
00:55:43.980 Oh, the garbage people.
00:55:45.060 Yes, the Americans.
00:55:45.800 Garbage.
00:55:46.220 Yes.
00:55:48.080 So it's a good thing that there's a sign in the room telling people to laugh because
00:55:51.760 otherwise they wouldn't have had any idea where the jokes were and where one joke ends
00:55:56.600 and another begins.
00:55:57.620 But leaving aside the general unfunniness of his rant, there are three other issues that
00:56:01.560 I have with this.
00:56:02.360 And the first is that Kimmel, as someone who lives in Los Angeles, says that America is
00:56:06.560 a filthy and disgusting country.
00:56:08.040 But that's like someone sitting at a Waffle House at 2 a.m. and declaring that restaurants
00:56:13.080 are grimy and depressing places where fistfights randomly break out.
00:56:17.440 Now, that statement would be true of the particular restaurant the person happens to be sitting in.
00:56:21.760 But it's not true of all restaurants in general.
00:56:24.360 In fact, there are many restaurants in this country that are quite clean and peaceful
00:56:27.340 and serve high-quality food in a classy atmosphere.
00:56:30.780 So in a similar way, yes, Los Angeles is filthy and disgusting.
00:56:34.580 It is a miserable place, unfit for human occupation.
00:56:37.200 But not every place in America is like Los Angeles.
00:56:39.640 In fact, most places are not.
00:56:41.820 The disgusting filthiness is really only found in Democrat-controlled metropolitan areas.
00:56:46.660 Although, yes, they manage to have, in Japan, they have managed to have big cities that are
00:56:54.840 not glorified trash cans with drug-addled hobos defecating on the sidewalk.
00:56:59.360 So how has Japan pulled that off?
00:57:01.460 That brings us to the second point.
00:57:03.260 The problem with leftist goobers like Jimmy Kimmel is that they'll make these kinds of observations
00:57:08.980 about places like Japan, but then exhibit no curiosity as to why Japan is like that.
00:57:16.120 They simply make the observation and then move on.
00:57:19.140 These people are so dim-witted and incurious that they can notice a stark, shocking difference
00:57:24.060 like this, that Japan's cities are clean and safe while ours are garbage dumps, without
00:57:29.540 ever stopping for even a moment to reflect on the how and the why.
00:57:34.020 Or even worse, they'll notice something like this, they'll notice the what, and they'll
00:57:39.760 bring it up for discussion, but then stridently condemn anyone who tries to talk about the
00:57:45.000 how and the why.
00:57:46.500 Now, in this case, the how and why are obvious, obvious to anyone who isn't Jimmy Kimmel or
00:57:49.960 one of his liberal friends.
00:57:51.780 Japan is a homogenous country.
00:57:54.160 Now, that might change.
00:57:54.860 In fact, the report this week says that the Japanese government is bringing in over 800,000
00:57:59.560 foreign workers to deal with labor shortages, and those labor shortages are caused largely
00:58:03.320 by the fact that Japan has the oldest population in the world with record low birth rates.
00:58:08.820 In the next 50 years, the country's population is expected to decline by 30%.
00:58:12.460 In the next several decades, nearly half of the population will be senior citizens, all
00:58:17.520 because Japanese people refuse to have babies.
00:58:19.460 So, you know, if you go to Tokyo in the not-so-distant future, it may not be the paradise that Jimmy
00:58:24.640 Kimmel was so enraptured by.
00:58:26.040 But putting aside Japan's slow-motion extinction for a moment, the fact is that right now, and
00:58:34.100 for all of Japan's history before this, back when, you know, even back when they were still
00:58:37.180 having babies, Japan is and has been a homogenous country.
00:58:41.340 Nearly everyone in the country is Japanese by nationality, and the vast majority of those
00:58:45.260 people are also Japanese by ethnicity.
00:58:47.520 It is a country where nearly everyone shares one language, one ethnicity, one culture.
00:58:54.660 And that culture is one that values discipline, hard work, education.
00:58:59.900 Japanese people also have a very high average IQ.
00:59:03.280 They have the highest in the world, in fact.
00:59:05.320 And this is an important point because, and this is, now we get into very unforbidden territory
00:59:09.740 here, but plenty of other countries are relatively homogenous, right, but their cultures are inferior
00:59:17.680 to Japanese culture, and their people generally have much lower IQs.
00:59:23.860 So homogeneity itself does not make an advanced, clean, safe, and orderly society.
00:59:30.020 Homogeneity in a sophisticated culture with high IQ people is what does that.
00:59:35.780 So you can see why Kimmel doesn't want to talk about the why.
00:59:38.560 He doesn't want to talk about it because Japan has made itself so enviably clean and safe
00:59:43.540 and orderly precisely by rejecting Kimmel's own worldview.
00:59:47.960 So Kimmel, as an avowed leftist, believes that diversity is our strength, that we should open
00:59:52.580 our arms and allow the third world to flood over our borders, that we ought to have no national
00:59:56.480 language, no real culture, that we should treat all cultures the same.
01:00:01.340 But Japan is Japan because it has, up to now, done the opposite of all that.
01:00:05.740 And now Kimmel excoriates America for not being like Japan, while insisting that we must not
01:00:12.020 do any of the things Japan has done to make itself that way.
01:00:15.820 And we should continue doing all of the things that make our cities dirty and disgusting,
01:00:20.060 even as he complains that our cities are dirty and disgusting.
01:00:22.620 Which leads to the third point.
01:00:24.540 You know, there are things that we can do to make our cities cleaner and safer.
01:00:30.500 You know, we're not going to get to Japan levels, probably.
01:00:33.260 That toothpaste left the tube a long time ago.
01:00:35.520 But we don't have to live like this.
01:00:38.360 Our cities don't need to be post-apocalyptic wastelands.
01:00:41.460 They can be cleaned up.
01:00:42.540 It's just that Kimmel, while complaining that the cities are not cleaned up,
01:00:45.620 doesn't want to do any of the necessary things to clean them up.
01:00:48.780 And those things would include, first of all, shutting down illegal immigration,
01:00:55.280 drastically reducing and restricting legal immigration,
01:00:58.840 enforcing the laws in our cities strictly and severely,
01:01:02.780 outlawing vagrancy, rounding up the mentally ill people living on the street,
01:01:07.180 the ones incapable of being productive members of society,
01:01:09.600 putting them in institutions, punishing drug dealers and drug consumers,
01:01:14.720 taking repeat offenders, even those whose repeat offenses are relatively minor,
01:01:20.160 putting them in prison with lengthy sentences,
01:01:22.960 strictly enforcing the laws against vandalism, littering, loitering,
01:01:27.640 imposing order with force and severity.
01:01:32.240 That's how you do it.
01:01:34.400 There is no other way to do it.
01:01:36.320 At least there's no other way for us to do it.
01:01:39.020 The Japan option is not on the table,
01:01:40.960 so we're left with doing it the ugly way.
01:01:43.020 And we can clean things up the ugly way.
01:01:48.000 Or we can have an ugly country.
01:01:51.480 Those are the two options.
01:01:53.260 There are no other options for us.
01:01:56.820 Jimmy Kimmel has chosen the latter.
01:01:59.180 He and his liberal friends choose to have an ugly country
01:02:01.920 while complaining that the country is ugly.
01:02:06.040 That's the problem.
01:02:07.540 And that is why he and they are today canceled.
01:02:11.660 That'll do it for the show today.
01:02:13.280 Thanks for watching.
01:02:13.680 Thanks for listening.
01:02:14.160 Talk to you tomorrow.
01:02:15.020 Good day.
01:02:16.940 Godspeed.
01:02:17.260 We'll be right back.