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00:01:50.720One of the biggest questions surrounding a potential second Trump presidency is how exactly it would differ from the first one.
00:01:56.540Now, normally presidents don't have to address this question in quite the same way when they're running for a second term.
00:02:01.360They can just promise more of the same.
00:02:02.860But for Trump, he's obviously been out of office for a few years.
00:02:05.720He's one of a handful of presidents in American history seeking a non-consecutive term.
00:02:10.560And quite a bit has changed since 2020.
00:02:13.280And as even Trump's most devoted supporters would admit, he wasn't able to achieve all of his promises in his first four years in office.
00:02:19.960So it stands to reason that accomplishing those goals the second time around might require something of a new approach in certain areas.
00:02:26.520And on Tuesday, we got one of the clearest signs yet that Donald Trump will indeed be taking a new approach concerning one of the biggest problems that this country faces.
00:02:34.860And one which directly impacts more than 200 million Americans at every stage of their life, from schooling to the workplace, to government assistance, health care.
00:02:46.340Now, this is a word that's more or less verboten, even in conservative circles, unlike, say, anti-Semitism.
00:02:52.040But in an interview with Time magazine this week, Trump confirmed that combating anti-white racism by name will be one of the key goals of his administration if he wins re-election.
00:03:03.720Trump was responding to a question about polls showing that most of his supporters believe correctly that anti-white racism is a much bigger problem in this country right now than anti-black racism.
00:03:14.780And to that, Trump said, quote, oh, I think there is a lot to be said about that.
00:03:18.380If you look at the Biden administration, they're sort of against anybody, depending on certain views.
00:04:01.260Instead, he just says that there is some amount of anti-white sentiment in the country, and that is also bad.
00:04:07.580Like, it's bad to hate everybody for their skin color, including white people.
00:04:11.620That's Trump's position, perfectly rational, reasonable position, should be the position that everybody has.
00:04:18.380And there shouldn't be anything notable about it.
00:04:20.160But it was a surprising moment, even for Trump supporters, because in his first term, Trump rarely, if ever, mentioned the concept of anti-whiteism so explicitly.
00:04:29.160I went back and couldn't find any examples of it.
00:04:32.000But a couple of years ago, Trump pointed out that the Biden administration was giving preferential medical treatment to non-white Americans.
00:04:39.020And in the past several months, former Trump advisor Stephen Miller has been targeting anti-white institutions with lawsuits.
00:04:45.900And now Trump himself is recognizing the broader problem with anti-whiteism in our culture, which is a very good thing.
00:04:53.100Him recognizing it, not the problem that is.
00:04:54.840Now, you can tell this moment caught the left by surprise, because the mere acknowledgment that anti-whiteism exists was enough to reduce some commentators practically to tears.
00:05:06.840Here, for example, was the reaction from Whoopi Goldberg.
00:05:54.260The mere mention that there might be some people who don't like white people, and that's not a good thing, enraged her.
00:06:01.080Nobody in your family was hung, Whoopi Goldberg barks at Donald Trump.
00:06:04.600And, you know, by the way, I don't want to get too graphic, but that's one of the few cases where the difference between the words hanged and hung is actually pretty important.
00:06:16.260Unless Whoopi Goldberg has some kind of intimate knowledge of Trump's family that I'm not aware of.
00:06:22.000But anyway, she also claims that Donald Trump is anti-humanist, which makes it clear that she doesn't know what humanism is.
00:06:29.100And from context, though, it seems like Whoopi is saying that because no one in Donald Trump's family was lynched, that means, therefore, anti-whiteism can't possibly exist today.
00:06:39.400Or maybe she's also implying that white people in general were never lynched, and then she's using that false premise to somehow conclude that anti-whiteism can't possibly exist today.
00:06:49.080Whatever your interpretation, it doesn't work.
00:06:52.240Because for one thing, the biggest mass lynching in this country, in this country's history, targeted Italians, who Whoopi Goldberg would presumably classify as white.
00:07:03.800White people were not immune from lynchings, in fact.
00:07:06.560In fact, according to a document on the University of Missouri-Kansas City School of Law's website tracking lynchings by race from the years 1882 to 1968, there were 1,297 lynchings of white people during that time.
00:07:20.440Now, that's fewer than the 3,445 black lynchings, but the point is that you certainly can't assume that any white person alive today doesn't have a lynching victim in their ancestral history.
00:07:32.100But even if you pretend that that's not true, even if you pretend that lynching has only ever involved black people, it still doesn't remotely address the fact that anti-whiteism is a much bigger problem right now than anti-black racism.
00:07:43.100You notice, and this is the way it always goes, she's responding to a comment referring to what's happening now, and her response automatically goes to the past.
00:07:55.460We're not talking about the past, Whoopi, if you can believe it.
00:07:58.020We're actually talking about what's happening right now.
00:08:00.480So her entire argument is a non-secretary.
00:08:03.400But it's notable that Whoopi Goldberg was so fired up about this, and indeed, many Democrats are.
00:08:08.800Earlier this month, Congressman Cedric Richmond, a co-chair of Biden's campaign, warned that Trump is, quote,
00:08:14.520making it clear that if he wins in November, he'll turn his racist record into official government policy,
00:08:19.580gutting programs that give communities of color economic opportunities, and making the lives of black and brown folks harder.
00:08:26.140Richmond made those comments in response to an Axios report last month entitled,
00:08:29.840Trump Allies Plot Anti-Racism Protections for White People.
00:08:35.600Specifically, a new Trump administration would shut down various programs designed to benefit only certain demographic groups.
00:08:41.780That includes programs like the $29 billion pandemic era program that would have awarded money only to women in minority-owned restaurants.
00:08:49.540Stephen Miller's group, America First Legal, successfully sued to stop that one.
00:08:53.680But there are many more programs like that, which a Trump DOJ would shut down, hopefully.
00:08:59.800That includes the NFL's Rooney Rule, which mandates interviews with minority coaches, for example,
00:09:05.140but has no such mandates for white coaches, much less for white players, certainly.
00:09:10.060And presumably, a second Trump administration would also end the absurd lawsuit against Sheetz for daring to use criminal background checks,
00:09:16.120which allege that any employer using background checks is automatically racist.
00:09:20.640And this potential return to a race-blind government that respects the Constitution and, you know,
00:09:27.000actually treats everybody equally under the law, regardless of race, which is what is supposed to happen.
00:09:31.640That potential greatly infuriates the left.
00:09:35.500And a greatly infuriated woman named Jasmine Harris, who directs black media for the Biden-Harris campaign.
00:09:41.180Because, yes, they apparently have a segregated media department at the Biden campaign.
00:09:45.000And they deal with black media, you know, separately.
00:12:23.800This is an idea that originated in the bowels of left-wing academia and critical race theory,
00:12:28.820and it's since metastasized to politics.
00:12:31.280Here's how one professor in the U.K. named Pragya Argawal puts it,
00:12:36.020and see if you can spot the massive flaw in this reasoning.
00:12:38.900It's pretty, you know, it's not hard to spot.
00:12:40.680White people can indeed face stereotypical assumptions based on their skin color and hence encounter racial prejudice.
00:12:46.820But this cannot be called racism because of the inherent systemic imbalance of power between those with lighter skin color and people of color.
00:12:53.780Racial prejudice can affect people of an individual level,
00:12:56.020but it would not have the same effect on a larger social and cultural level because it is only when stereotypes are bolstered by power that it creates systemic and structural racism.
00:13:04.320In other words, she's saying that white people can't be the victims of racism because racism involves power and systemic imbalance,
00:13:14.180Now, it takes about two seconds to realize that, even on its own terms, this argument makes precisely no sense whatsoever.
00:13:20.760The Fortune 500 companies that award preferential treatment to non-white applicants have far more power than their white applicants do.
00:13:28.400And so do the universities that award black applicants a 500-point boost on their SAT scores.
00:13:33.500And the federal government agencies that award financial assistance to various demographic groups on the basis of their race.
00:13:38.560In all of these cases, there is prejudice backed by power, extraordinary power.
00:13:43.040Actually, we're talking about academia, the Fortune 500 companies, and the federal government.
00:13:46.760Like, what's more powerful than all of those institutions combined, or any one of the institutions by themselves?
00:13:53.020But there's really no point in engaging with critical race theory on the merits, though, because it's not actually meant to convince anyone of anything.
00:13:58.800It's intended to be a thin, allegedly scholarly veneer that justifies overt discrimination against millions of Americans.
00:14:05.600And the appropriate response to this kind of thinking is not to treat it with any kind of legitimacy whatsoever.
00:14:10.460It's to call it what it is, anti-white racism, or anti-whiteism.
00:14:14.780That's what Donald Trump has just done.
00:14:17.820It's what every Republican should be doing right now.
00:14:20.720Talking about anti-whiteism infuriates Democrats, because it's been an unstated core part of their policy agenda for several years.
00:14:29.900And now, for the first time since Biden took office, it looks like it could be, very soon, coming to an end.
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00:15:51.800Pro-Hamas, police finally cleared out the illegal encampment at UCLA last night, but before that happened, UCLA, like the students at Columbia had the day before, made demands.
00:16:02.700Pro-Hamas protesters at UCLA released a list of needs this week as they isolate themselves while living in an encampment that authorities have deemed to be unlawful.
00:16:10.280The needs were written in a Google document posted online by the local chapter of Students for Justice in Palestine.
00:16:15.120We will not leave, said the protesters in the so-called UCLA-Palestine solidarity camp.
00:16:19.000We will remain here until our demands are met.
00:16:21.020Fox News correspondent Bill Mulligan obtained the online document on Wednesday and posted it on X.
00:16:26.020Included in the list of urgent needs were items that are often used by rioters like Antifa, including airsoft goggles, gas mask respirators, skater helmets, shields, wood for barriers, knee and elbow pads, rain ponchos, canopies, utility gloves of various sizes, super bright flashlights with strobe, and umbrellas.
00:16:43.860But the protesters also demanded medical supplies, including EpiPens, non-steroid inhalers, headlamps, and organizational bins.
00:16:52.380And for food, the protesters demanded, quote, hot food for lunch, vegan food, gluten-free food, ice, no packaged food, no coffee, no bagels, no bananas, and no nuts.
00:17:05.220Under logistic needs, the agitators said they needed sleeping pads, AA, AAA, C and D batteries, rope, zip ties, electric solar panel generators, lotion, aquaphor, but no sunscreen.
00:17:30.100I mean, these people are incredibly fake.
00:17:31.720They posture as revolutionaries and militants conducting some kind of occupation, yet they require hot food, hot food, with plenty of dietary options for vegans and those with gluten sensitivities.
00:17:44.320Along with requiring, of course, lotion, zip ties, knee pads, wait a second, lotion, zip ties, knee pads.
00:18:04.420And, of course, if these people showed any willingness to experience any actual suffering, any actual deprivation, if they showed any willingness to make any kind of sacrifices whatsoever, then maybe I would at least believe that they are serious and sincere, if also still wrong.
00:18:23.220Like, they'd still be wrong, but I wish that they were at least serious and sincere in their wrongness, okay?
00:18:29.300Because it's not the worst thing for a young person to be radically wrong, to just throw themselves totally into something and believe in it completely and be willing to make major sacrifices for it, and yet it turns out that that thing is foolhardy and incorrect.
00:18:44.780Young people have been doing that since the dawn of time.
00:18:49.440And, in fact, I would say if you're a young person, you know, as you get older, you want to be able to practice moderation and you start to see, hopefully you start to practice discernment a little bit better.
00:19:00.300But when you're young and you have ideals and you have principles and you just say, like, I'm going to radically live by these, and I think that's not a bad thing.
00:19:11.240But the problem is, it's like the worst of all worlds for these particular, I'm not going to say every person in Gen Z, because that's not the case.
00:19:21.980But for the ones like this, it's the worst of all worlds, because they're totally wrong.
00:19:27.840And on top of that, they're not even bold and honest enough to be authentically radical.
00:19:34.420So, as we talked about yesterday, it's all this performance.
00:19:38.040So, they're wrong in a performative way, rather than being wrong in an authentic and truly radical way.
00:19:45.240I would prefer that they weren't wrong at all.
00:19:46.960But if you're going to be wrong in one way or another, then at least be authentic.
00:19:51.020And, again, if you're willing, I say the same thing with these climate, you know, the climate types, the climate alarmists.
00:19:57.600It's like, okay, if you're going to pretend, well, if you're going to say that the world's coming to an end, that we're killing the planet, all these sorts of things,
00:20:06.620and then you decide, like, hey, I really believe this, and so I'm going to live according to this,
00:20:12.260and I'm going to swear off all modern technology, I'm not going to use any modern technology,
00:20:16.580I'm not going to use electricity, I'm not going to use any of that, I don't want to contribute to the warming of the planet.
00:20:21.060I'm going to live in the woods, I'm going to live in a cave somewhere, I don't know, and eat berries,
00:20:26.600and live like John the Baptist, eating locusts and berries.
00:20:31.580Now, I think that you're totally wrong, you don't need to go do all that,
00:20:37.140but I can at least respect that you're being authentic, and you're living according to your principles,
00:20:43.700and you're totally invested in it, and you're fully bought in, and I can respect that.
00:20:48.740But instead, like with the climate activists, they'll go stand in the middle of the street,
00:20:52.220they'll hold signs, but then they'll just go and live their lives, and do the same things that all of us do,
00:20:56.620and avail themselves of all the modern technology, and contribute, you know,
00:21:01.120and they'll have a quote-unquote carbon footprint that's just the same size as the rest of us.
00:21:05.640So it's all fake, it's all completely fake, these people are total phonies and frauds.
00:21:11.400But they were able to continue this performance for a week until finally the police moved in.
00:22:52.720They could have done it within the first 30 minutes of a tent being set up.
00:22:59.860And we also know that, like, they could stop any of this from ever happening again, just like they could stop the climate alarmists from standing in the middle of the road or vandalizing, you know, a priceless piece of artwork at an art museum.
00:23:20.300They could stop all of that completely just by taking one of those people and throwing them in prison for 10 years.
00:23:57.760But they operate under the assumption that there won't be any actual consequences, and it turns out that their assumption is usually correct.
00:24:10.500I don't know if you could see it in that video, but they had, these protesters had fortified their encampment with plywood, which they had stacked against pallets.
00:24:49.380Those are the questions that, you know, it would be nice for someone to ask, but nobody does.
00:24:55.380Okay, Cricketgate, or Doggate, continues.
00:24:59.360Kristi Noem was on with Sean Hannity last night, responding to all the outrage over her putting her dog down 20 years ago, because this is something that people are still talking about.
00:25:08.800And Kristi Noem is still talking about.
00:25:10.040And so here's what she, this was her way of defending herself again, and her decision to kill her dog 20 years ago.
00:25:25.260And that's what's happened in this case.
00:25:26.860I hope people really do buy this book and they find out the truth of this story, because the truth of this story is that this was a working dog.
00:26:28.920I just hope people will read the book, find out the truth, because this was a dangerous animal.
00:26:32.980And I had a choice between keeping my small children and other people safe or a dangerous animal.
00:26:38.380And I chose the safety of my children.
00:26:41.020You know, I was shocked when we learned that Joe Biden and he has a German shepherd that when all was said and done, 24 Secret Service agents were bitten by a German shepherd, by a big dog.
00:28:19.420But if that had happened, then it would completely, politically, of course, it completely changes it entirely.
00:28:25.180And then she actually does look good because, you know, she's trying to govern the state.
00:28:30.740And she's worried about what's important.
00:28:32.460And she's being bothered by this ridiculous story from 20 years ago.
00:28:37.240Then I think she does come out on top.
00:28:38.940But the problem is, if you're defending something you did 20 years ago that you brought up and you told people about, then you don't get to fall back on, this is all a big distraction.
00:28:58.100And you told us because it was a political calculation, you thought it would, you thought for some unknown reason, you thought that this would, you thought that American society in the year 2024 would hear that you killed a dog and would react with anything but pure abject horror.
00:29:19.860That's what you thought because you don't understand what time it is and where we're at in society.
00:29:29.060Now, that said, the version of the story that she's telling in this interview now, if that's the first version of the story that I had heard, then I would say that it was totally justified to put the dog down, of course.
00:29:39.760Now, still very stupid to bring it up politically, you know, but doing it, the act itself would be justified.
00:29:44.900Because in this story, she's saying that it was an already aggressive dog that killed not only livestock but attacked her.
00:29:51.940She said that she was also concerned, she had reason to be concerned for the safety of her children.
00:29:55.500Now, the story in the book, at least as it's being reported by the media, makes it sound like the dog just got a little out of control, got a little rambunctious, let loose on some chickens, and then sort of snipped at her in the midst of the chaos.
00:30:08.620And that's one thing, but this version makes it sound like, based on what she's saying, like this is a much more aggressive animal with a history of aggression, and it attacked her, and her kids were unsafe, and it was killing livestock.
00:30:21.540And if that's true, then yeah, well, of course you put it down.
00:30:24.520Like, if that's the case, of course you do.
00:30:25.920If you have a dangerous dog that attacks anybody in the family, if my dog attacked anyone in my family, goodbye, it's done.
00:30:35.480Like, I'm not, an animal attacks somebody in the family, makes someone in the family unsafe, I'm choosing my family member over the animal, obviously.
00:30:43.720And anyone who has a problem with that is a lunatic whose opinion is worth less than nothing.
00:30:49.260Um, so obviously you should put down aggressive, dangerous dogs.
00:30:55.020It's just that the original story didn't make it seem like a legitimately aggressive and dangerous dog.
00:31:01.140And that might also be because it was misrepresented by the media reporting on it.
00:32:27.740And this is going to brand her forever.
00:32:30.280And she'll never be able to do an interview ever again without it coming up.
00:32:33.900If, if she was the VP nominee and there was a vice presidential debate, this is like the first thing they're going to talk about at the debate.
00:32:44.980And it's what the debate, it's, it's, they might move on to other subjects.
00:32:48.420But in the media, that's going to be what the debate was about.
00:32:50.920It's going to be the only clip that circulates.
00:32:53.040It's the only thing anybody cares about.
00:32:54.100And so, for that reason, she, their political career is over.
00:33:00.300And it's, it, it, it's tragic in a certain way that, that, you know, this would be the end of her political career when, again, it's something that she offered up.
00:33:15.320And it was so unnecessary and didn't need to be done.
00:33:23.340Britney Spears' mental health and finances made headlines on Monday when conflicting reports surfaced.
00:33:27.560One claiming that she's completely dysfunctional and in danger of going broke.
00:33:31.300And another claiming that the singer's not about to be broke.
00:33:34.100A TMZ report sources close to the 42-year-old singer claim that she's burning through all her money with lavish, pricey trips to Hawaii and French Polynesia.
00:36:10.680But I would, if I was a betting man and I was a very crass, morbid betting man, I would put my money on her no longer being with us by the time she turns 45 or 46.
00:45:28.580And I think it's, again, completely backwards.
00:45:33.360All right, let's get to the comment section.
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