The Matt Walsh Show - Ep. 1380 - White Player Diversifies The WNBA. Champions Of Diversity Are Somehow Not Happy.

00:00:00.000 Today on the Matt Wall Show, the biggest star and only star in the WNBA is a white woman. 0.93

00:00:04.240 This should be considered a win for diversity, yet Caitlin Clark has provoked a lot of rage 1.00

00:00:08.100 and resentment from the supposed champions of diversity.

00:00:10.700 Also, a bar owner in Idaho offers free beer to straight people as part of heterosexual

00:00:15.340 awesomeness month, as he has dubbed it.

00:00:17.600 Scientists are close to inventing a birth control gel that men can rub on their bodies 0.82

00:00:21.960 to make themselves impotent, and a psychologist takes to TikTok to brag about her refusal

00:00:25.960 to return shopping carts.

00:00:27.780 You know, I have no choice but to talk about that and cancel her.

00:00:30.500 We'll talk about all that and more today on the Matt Wall Show.

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00:02:01.760 So here's a little baseball trivia for you on a spring Tuesday.

00:02:05.640 Kirby Higby was a starting pitcher in the majors in the 1940s.

00:02:09.400 He was also an opponent of integration, which is why when Jackie Robinson,

00:02:12.980 the first black ball player in the modern era, was about to join the Brooklyn Dodgers,

00:02:16.840 Higby demanded a trade, and he got one.

00:02:18.660 He ended up on the Pirates.

00:02:19.560 But Higby couldn't avoid Robinson for very long.

00:02:22.420 On July 15th, 1948, Higby pitched a game against Robinson and the Dodgers,

00:02:27.220 and maybe coincidentally, but probably not, Higby hit one batter that game, Jackie Robinson.

00:02:32.560 And it turned out to be a costly move in the context of the game.

00:02:35.420 Robinson went on to advance to third base, then stole home plate,

00:02:38.180 and helped the Dodgers beat the Pirates 7-6.

00:02:41.380 Now, for Jackie Robinson, these kinds of cheap shots were common.

00:02:44.120 He was often harassed on and off the field because of his skin color.

00:02:46.620 That was the price of integrating sports in the 1940s, as the history books have taught us.

00:02:51.820 And it's conventional wisdom at this point.

00:02:54.260 What's not conventional wisdom, even though it should be,

00:02:56.900 is that racial resentment can still be found in professional sports.

00:03:00.200 It's just that it goes in the opposite direction.

00:03:03.140 And nowhere is that more evident than the league that, until recently,

00:03:06.720 nobody ever talked about, much less watched, the WNBA.

00:03:09.900 By now, you've probably seen the footage of Caitlin Clark, the former Iowa Hawkeyes player

00:03:14.620 and now rookie on a team that we all just learned existed called the Indiana Fever.

00:03:19.240 And the footage, Clark, who is widely regarded as one of the greatest female athletes of all time,

00:03:23.920 is assaulted on the court during a game on Saturday.

00:03:26.960 She was hip-checked to the ground during the third quarter by Chicago Sky guard Kennedy Carter. 0.99

00:03:32.580 And there was no reason whatsoever for Carter to shove Clark's hip and knock her over.

00:03:36.100 The ball hadn't even been inbounded yet, so it was totally egregious and unnecessary.

00:03:41.320 Here it is. Watch.

00:03:44.580 Kennedy Carter now with 12 points.

00:03:46.720 But it was a rough night for Caitlin Clark and the Indiana Fever.

00:03:50.440 Last night, she only scored three points and a blowout loss to the New York Liberty.

00:03:55.000 But it was a game on Saturday between the Fever and the Chicago Sky that had a lot of people talking.

00:04:00.080 Fans were so hyped for Caitlin, Angel Reese, and Camila Cardosa to all be back on the same court.

00:04:05.540 However, the moment that made headlines, this right here, the hard foul involving Clark and Kennedy Carter.

00:04:11.320 This morning, this physical moment involving the WNBA's most high-profile rookie raising questions.

00:04:19.200 Chicago's Kennedy Carter shoulder-checking the fever's Caitlin Clark, knocking her to the ground.

00:04:24.520 The call initially deemed a common foul by officials.

00:04:28.160 A little surprised that it's nothing more than a common foul beyond that.

00:04:31.800 So the game had a lot of people talking, says the Good Morning America anchorwoman.

00:04:36.180 There's no love lost between these two teams, says the reporter.

00:04:39.860 They're giving fans a show.

00:04:41.860 Now, that's a very sing-songy way to describe an unprovoked shove to the floor.

00:04:45.780 It's especially odd considering the fact that after she knocked Clark over,

00:04:49.100 Kennedy Carter appeared to mouth a five-letter epithet that begins with the letter B.

00:04:53.700 And later, as David Hookstead noted at OutKick, Carter then went on social media to like the following tweets.

00:05:00.940 Quote,

00:05:01.720 Kennedy, get her one more time for me. 1.00

00:05:03.880 That was a crazy-ass flop.

00:05:06.040 Let them know, Hollywood.

00:05:07.480 And put Caitlyn Lil' ass in the basket. 1.00

00:05:11.120 Now, those are, allegedly, that was all English.

00:05:15.640 Some variation of English.

00:05:16.900 Now, of course, liking tweets doesn't necessarily mean that Kennedy Carter endorses them.

00:05:22.000 But it certainly appears that she does endorse those sentiments based on all the information we have,

00:05:26.300 including the fact that Carter eventually told reporters she has no regrets about what happened,

00:05:30.420 even though any reasonable person would have a lot of regrets about what happened if it had been an accident.

00:05:35.980 Watch.

00:05:37.420 I think at the end of the day, I'm a competitor.

00:05:39.640 Now that it's another day, I've had an off day.

00:05:42.140 Now I can answer your questions and I can let you know how I really feel about things.

00:05:45.660 But I'm a competitor and I'm going to compete no matter who you are and no matter who's in front of me.

00:05:50.400 So that's just what it was.

00:05:51.820 Speed of the moment play.

00:05:52.860 We're getting at it.

00:05:53.780 We're going back and forth.

00:05:54.700 It's basketball.

00:05:55.380 It's all hoops.

00:05:56.200 After we finish the game, it's all love.

00:05:58.940 Do you have any regrets on how it happened and everything that's happened since then?

00:06:03.480 I don't have any regrets with anything.

00:06:05.300 I'm going to compete and play 100% hard no matter who it is, like I said, or who we're playing.

00:06:11.120 No, I don't have any regrets.

00:06:12.560 Now, it's impossible not to conclude that Kennedy Carter harbors a lot of disdain for Caitlin Clark.

00:06:18.520 And there are a couple possible explanations why.

00:06:20.600 One explanation, the one that has nothing to do with racism and which a lot of media outlets are running with,

00:06:24.980 is that Carter is simply jealous that a rookie like Clark has managed to do the impossible,

00:06:29.200 which is to make the WNBA a topic of discussion. 1.00

00:06:32.240 And there's no doubt that Clark has indeed accomplished that.

00:06:34.900 In just five games, the Indiana Fever, with Caitlin Clark on the team, 0.82

00:06:38.700 have already exceeded their total attendance from all 20 home games last season combined.

00:06:45.180 And the same is not remotely true for the Chicago Sky or for any other team in the league.

00:06:49.160 That appears to bother the players on the Chicago Sky quite a bit.

00:06:52.980 They seem to be in intense denial about it.

00:06:55.800 Here's one of Kennedy Carter's teammates, Angel Reese.

00:06:58.140 Reese also happens to have something of a history with Carter, dating back to their college years.

00:07:01.720 We'll get into that in a second.

00:07:03.620 But here's Reese's assessment of why Clark is so popular.

00:07:07.800 Watch.

00:07:09.060 It all started from the national championship game.

00:07:11.400 And I've been dealing with this for two years now.

00:07:13.360 And understanding, like, yeah, negative things have probably been said about me.

00:07:17.060 But honestly, I'll take that because look where women's basketball is. 1.00

00:07:21.160 People are talking about women's basketball.

00:07:22.580 You never would think that we'd be talking about women's basketball.

00:07:24.740 People are pulling up to games.

00:07:25.940 We got celebrities coming to games, sold-out arenas, like, just because of one single game.

00:07:30.160 And just looking at that, like, I'll take that role.

00:07:32.640 I'll take the bad guy role.

00:07:33.960 And I'll continue to take that on and be that for my teammates.

00:07:37.080 And if I want to be that, and I know I'll go down in history, I'll look back in 20 years and be like,

00:07:41.160 yeah, the reason why we're watching women's basketball is not just because of one person.

00:07:44.560 It's because of me, too.

00:07:45.380 And I want y'all to realize that.

00:07:47.200 The reason why we're watching women's basketball is not just because of one person.

00:07:50.560 It's because of me, too.

00:07:51.660 I want y'all to realize that, she says.

00:07:53.340 Now, that's obviously not true.

00:07:58.180 In fact, it's extremely easy to prove that it's false.

00:08:00.180 As somebody pointed out online, when the Chicago Sky hosted the Los Angeles Sparks,

00:08:04.280 which is another team that exists, apparently the total attendance was around 8,000.

00:08:09.220 But when the Indiana Fever and Caitlin Clark hosted the same team, the Los Angeles Sparks,

00:08:13.260 the attendance was over 16,000.

00:08:15.660 This is what they call a controlled experiment in the business.

00:08:19.160 Fans are lining up to see Caitlin Clark.

00:08:21.220 Even when they move her team to larger arenas, they still sell out.

00:08:26.100 And even during away games, kids are lining up for photographs with her.

00:08:29.220 Watch.

00:08:29.480 So, when you watch all this, it's obvious that there's some jealousy at play.

00:08:52.860 A league full of terrible basketball players with no moral character will naturally become deeply uncomfortable

00:08:57.800 when a good player finally arrives.

00:09:01.160 But it doesn't take a lot of digging to realize that something else is going on here,

00:09:05.880 something that's elevating that jealousy into on-court violence.

00:09:09.740 The truth is that Clark has been the subject of intense scrutiny because of her race,

00:09:14.060 even before she was drafted.

00:09:15.960 And that's now spilling out into the open, both on the court and off the court.

00:09:19.220 So, take Angel Reese, for example.

00:09:21.860 During last year's NCAA championship game, Reese made a taunting hand gesture right in Caitlin Clark's face. 1.00

00:09:28.140 It was a callback to when Clark had made a similar gesture earlier in the tournament.

00:09:33.020 But Reese claimed that she received more criticism, not because of how she had performed the gesture or the context of it,

00:09:39.500 but because she's black. 1.00

00:09:41.700 Quote,

00:09:42.140 I'm too ghetto, she said.

00:09:44.180 I don't fit in a box that y'all want me to be in.

00:09:46.660 I'm too hood.

00:09:47.700 So, this was for me, this was for the girls that look like me that's going to speak up on what they believe in. 0.58

00:09:55.260 It's really hard to read some of these quotes.

00:09:56.840 This is the racial dimension that has underlined criticism of Caitlin Clark for a long time and continues to do so.

00:10:04.500 There are almost too many examples to count, but I'll start with what former WNBA player Cheryl Swoops said about Clark just a few months ago on a podcast.

00:10:12.380 While she was wearing a shirt that read,

00:10:14.240 Female, Fearless, and Black,

00:10:16.880 she appeared on the podcast.

00:10:18.200 As Outkick reported on the podcast,

00:10:20.020 she said,

00:10:21.120 Swoops tried to undermine Clark's legacy with a series of inaccuracies and lies.

00:10:25.240 She claimed that we must take Clark's record-breaking career with a grain of salt because she played five years of collegiate basketball,

00:10:30.420 is not a true senior,

00:10:31.300 shoots 40 times a game,

00:10:32.540 and is 25 years old playing against teenagers.

00:10:34.580 None of that is true,

00:10:35.320 but she doubled down on her inaccuracies throughout the week.

00:10:38.240 She responded to critics with demeaning memes of white women. 0.92

00:10:41.460 She called those questioning her them and ignorant.

00:10:45.380 And here's what one of those memes look like.

00:10:48.280 You can see the image.

00:10:49.760 And eventually, amid the backlash,

00:10:51.080 Swoops appeared again on the podcast and remarked,

00:10:53.200 Quote,

00:10:53.440 So, for people to come at me and say that I made those comments about Clark because I'm a racist,

00:10:57.460 first of all,

00:10:58.580 Black people can't be racist,

00:11:00.680 but that's the farthest thing from my mind.

00:11:03.460 Now, we've talked about this non-argument on the show before.

00:11:06.080 The idea that Black people can't be racist

00:11:08.020 makes no sense,

00:11:09.900 but a handful of sociology professors in the UK

00:11:12.120 have apparently convinced a lot of people otherwise

00:11:14.180 because they came up with this idea,

00:11:15.580 and now it's suddenly true because they said it.

00:11:17.220 And that's what Swoops believes anyway.

00:11:20.740 And she's essentially saying that

00:11:21.900 if you so much as commit a microaggression against her,

00:11:25.180 say that you praise her hairstyle,

00:11:27.060 God forbid,

00:11:27.560 or ask her where she was born,

00:11:29.860 then you deserve to lose your job.

00:11:31.320 But if somebody, say,

00:11:32.580 knocks a white woman over while calling her the B word,

00:11:35.500 that's definitely not racist.

00:11:37.740 That's equity.

00:11:38.400 Now, this is the kind of anti-white racism

00:11:41.200 that Caitlin Clark is now very familiar with.

00:11:42.780 Just last week, for instance,

00:11:44.220 the Tennessean ran a piece arguing,

00:11:46.000 quote,

00:11:46.500 Caitlin Clark's whiteness makes her more marketable. 0.99

00:11:49.040 That's not racist.

00:11:50.200 It's true.

00:11:51.640 And the thrust of the article is that

00:11:53.340 whiteness has enduring marketability.

00:11:56.160 And the media is racist because of their,

00:11:57.900 quote,

00:11:58.160 prior refusal to push the WNBA

00:11:59.960 with the same fervor it's had this year.

00:12:02.480 There's also a complaint that Caitlin Clark

00:12:04.080 has a deal with Nike,

00:12:05.440 while it's relatively rare for a Black WNBA player 0.97

00:12:07.880 to have a, quote,

00:12:09.100 signature shoe with a major brand.

00:12:11.840 In other words,

00:12:12.300 Caitlin Clark is only getting all this attention

00:12:13.820 because she's white. 1.00

00:12:15.240 Never mind the fact that there are other white players 0.92

00:12:16.940 in WNBA who have not achieved

00:12:18.380 anywhere near as much attention.

00:12:20.120 Never mind the fact that Caitlin Clark

00:12:21.300 set several all-time records,

00:12:22.920 becoming the first player in Division I history

00:12:25.080 to have consecutive 1,000-point seasons,

00:12:27.360 as well as the all-time scoring leader

00:12:29.660 with nearly 4,000 career points.

00:12:31.860 We're supposed to pretend,

00:12:32.900 according to the Tennessean,

00:12:34.120 that none of that really matters.

00:12:35.960 All that fans and Nike really care about

00:12:37.680 is that she's white. 0.94

00:12:40.000 Because, of course,

00:12:40.960 of course,

00:12:42.060 Nike has never endorsed

00:12:43.380 any Black athletes.

00:12:45.380 That's never happened.

00:12:46.240 It's not as though the most iconic

00:12:47.640 and profitable athlete endorsement

00:12:49.360 of all time

00:12:50.140 was Nike's endorsement

00:12:51.760 of a Black guy named Michael Jordan.

00:12:54.440 I mean, it's not as though

00:12:55.000 LeBron James makes hundreds

00:12:56.420 of millions of dollars a year

00:12:57.840 on endorsements.

00:12:59.260 None of that has ever happened,

00:13:00.600 obviously.

00:13:02.040 But as insane as all this may be,

00:13:03.800 there's a lot of this kind of commentary

00:13:04.900 going around.

00:13:06.120 And a lot of it is pretty explicit.

00:13:07.340 For example,

00:13:07.920 there was also the Los Angeles Aces player,

00:13:10.080 Aja Wilson,

00:13:11.560 saying that Clark is only popular

00:13:13.600 because she's white, 0.99

00:13:14.680 quoting from NBC Boston.

00:13:16.900 Though Clark hasn't said anything

00:13:17.960 to fuel the black-white narrative

00:13:19.440 surrounding her meteoric rise,

00:13:21.620 talks about a double standard

00:13:22.800 are being had.

00:13:24.360 Quote,

00:13:24.640 I think it's a huge thing.

00:13:25.920 I think a lot of people may say

00:13:27.480 it's not about black and white,

00:13:28.760 but to me it is.

00:13:30.160 Las Vegas Aces star Aja Wilson

00:13:33.100 said when asked about

00:13:34.020 the race element

00:13:34.740 in Clark's popularity

00:13:35.560 and before she recently signed

00:13:37.540 two major endorsement deals.

00:13:39.360 They don't see it as marketable,

00:13:40.520 so it doesn't matter

00:13:41.460 how hard I work.

00:13:42.580 It doesn't matter

00:13:43.040 what we all do as black women. 0.89

00:13:44.700 We're still going to be swept

00:13:45.700 underneath the rug.

00:13:47.020 That's why it boils my blood

00:13:48.360 when people say

00:13:48.980 it's not about race,

00:13:50.140 because it is.

00:13:52.380 Translation,

00:13:53.160 put aside the fact

00:13:53.720 that Aja Wilson herself

00:13:54.720 also has a deal with Nike

00:13:56.360 and a signature shoe.

00:13:57.780 Ignore the fact

00:13:58.340 that Aja Wilson

00:13:58.880 didn't perform

00:14:00.060 nearly as well

00:14:00.840 as Caitlin Clark did in college

00:14:01.980 or come anywhere close

00:14:03.040 to matching her career

00:14:03.900 points record

00:14:04.520 or any of her other records.

00:14:06.140 In disregard

00:14:06.480 how many people

00:14:07.180 find it just more enjoyable

00:14:09.060 to watch Caitlin Clark's

00:14:10.220 style of play

00:14:10.860 than Aja Wilson's,

00:14:12.520 you can't consider any of that.

00:14:14.520 All you can consider

00:14:15.400 is that Caitlin Clark is white.

00:14:17.500 Jameel Hill

00:14:18.000 has said something similar,

00:14:19.040 claiming that Clark's fame

00:14:20.060 is problematic

00:14:20.900 and related to her

00:14:22.840 race and sexuality.

00:14:25.000 But true to form,

00:14:26.120 no one said it dumber

00:14:26.860 than the women of The View

00:14:28.100 watch.

00:14:29.980 I do think that

00:14:31.740 there is a thing

00:14:32.860 called pretty privilege.

00:14:34.580 There is a thing

00:14:35.220 called white privilege.

00:14:36.260 There is a thing

00:14:36.920 called tall privilege.

00:14:38.600 And we have to

00:14:39.980 acknowledge that.

00:14:41.260 And so,

00:14:42.140 part of it

00:14:43.480 is about race,

00:14:44.560 because if you think

00:14:45.700 about the Brittany Griners

00:14:46.820 of the world,

00:14:47.900 you know,

00:14:48.240 why did she have to

00:14:50.120 go to play in Russia?

00:14:51.440 Because they wouldn't pay her.

00:14:52.280 Because they wouldn't pay her.

00:14:53.080 I do think that she is

00:14:54.320 more relatable

00:14:55.120 to more people

00:14:56.200 because she's white, 0.99

00:14:58.160 because she's attractive. 0.99

00:14:59.500 And unfortunately,

00:15:00.800 there still is that stigma

00:15:02.500 against the LGBTQ plus community. 0.99

00:15:05.500 70% of the WNBA

00:15:06.920 is black.

00:15:07.920 A third of the players

00:15:09.520 are in the LGBTQ plus community.

00:15:11.480 And we have to do something

00:15:13.180 about that stigma

00:15:14.340 in this country.

00:15:16.800 I think that people

00:15:17.700 have a problem

00:15:18.480 with basketball

00:15:20.640 playing women

00:15:21.840 that are lesbians. 1.00

00:15:24.320 Yes.

00:15:24.880 When will somebody

00:15:25.400 pay attention

00:15:25.900 to black basketball players?

00:15:28.680 When will that

00:15:29.360 finally happen?

00:15:30.420 When will there be

00:15:30.920 a black star

00:15:32.860 in professional basketball?

00:15:34.320 When will the time

00:15:35.260 finally come?

00:15:37.340 Now, you just heard

00:15:37.960 Sonny Hostin say

00:15:38.980 that Caitlin Clark

00:15:39.600 benefits from being

00:15:40.360 white, straight,

00:15:41.040 and also tall.

00:15:42.940 Tall privilege.

00:15:44.720 I guess the implication

00:15:45.300 is that the short players

00:15:46.720 deserve endorsement deals

00:15:47.680 to make up for the fact

00:15:48.500 that they're not as good

00:15:49.460 at basketball.

00:15:50.500 Or maybe the idea

00:15:51.060 is that Caitlin Clark

00:15:51.780 is the first tall person

00:15:53.860 to ever succeed

00:15:55.280 in basketball.

00:15:56.180 Which is true 0.99

00:15:56.900 if you don't count

00:15:57.480 literally every other

00:15:58.600 basketball player ever,

00:16:00.780 except for maybe

00:16:01.320 Muggsy Bogues.

00:16:03.220 But against all odds,

00:16:04.300 there was actually

00:16:05.000 something interesting

00:16:05.620 in what Sonny Hostin said,

00:16:06.960 although not in the way

00:16:07.700 she intended.

00:16:08.080 She made the point

00:16:09.320 that the WNBA

00:16:09.880 is overwhelmingly black.

00:16:11.180 And that's true.

00:16:12.040 Well over 60%

00:16:12.920 of the players are black.

00:16:14.540 Now, even aside

00:16:16.360 from the more overt

00:16:17.100 anti-white racism

00:16:17.960 that Caitlin Clark

00:16:18.520 has been subjected to,

00:16:20.060 that fact raises

00:16:21.020 perhaps a bigger

00:16:21.700 and more noticeable

00:16:22.360 point here,

00:16:23.080 which is that

00:16:23.680 Caitlin Clark

00:16:24.900 isn't being celebrated

00:16:26.780 as a pioneer

00:16:27.780 or a champion

00:16:28.860 of diversity.

00:16:30.660 The WNBA,

00:16:31.720 like the NBA,

00:16:32.280 has very few

00:16:33.060 white players,

00:16:33.740 even fewer who are stars.

00:16:35.820 Anyone who champions

00:16:36.780 diversity should celebrate

00:16:38.000 Clark explicitly

00:16:38.920 because she is white. 0.94

00:16:41.260 Yet even those

00:16:41.920 in the media

00:16:42.300 who are friendly

00:16:42.880 to Clark

00:16:43.300 will certainly

00:16:44.360 not applaud her

00:16:45.520 for helping to

00:16:46.180 diversify the WNBA.

00:16:47.820 You're not going

00:16:48.520 to hear that.

00:16:50.120 Sonny Hostin

00:16:50.660 certainly isn't

00:16:51.140 celebrating Clark

00:16:51.840 bringing diversity

00:16:52.700 to the league.

00:16:53.280 Instead,

00:16:53.960 she's doing segments

00:16:54.760 justifying the fact

00:16:55.760 that she got

00:16:56.740 knocked over on the court,

00:16:58.460 accusing her of having

00:16:59.240 tall privilege,

00:17:00.180 and so on.

00:17:01.400 Now, if anything

00:17:01.820 highlights how fraudulent

00:17:02.880 the so-called diversity

00:17:03.960 or DEI movements

00:17:05.040 really are,

00:17:06.220 it's this.

00:17:07.380 It's the relentless effort

00:17:08.340 to demean Caitlin Clark,

00:17:09.500 the single most diverse star

00:17:11.100 in the WNBA's history, 1.00

00:17:12.920 at every possible turn.

00:17:15.040 Even when she's attacked

00:17:16.040 on the court,

00:17:16.520 they're still ridiculing her.

00:17:18.720 And of course,

00:17:19.200 the whole episode

00:17:19.680 also exposes once again

00:17:20.980 the lie behind

00:17:22.700 the feminist push

00:17:23.860 for the WNBA.

00:17:24.980 They don't actually want

00:17:25.820 more people

00:17:26.740 to see women's sports.

00:17:28.340 All that time,

00:17:29.140 they lamented

00:17:29.820 the non-existent

00:17:31.080 attendance numbers

00:17:31.840 and ticket sales.

00:17:33.400 They didn't really mean it,

00:17:34.640 apparently.

00:17:35.560 They'd rather push

00:17:36.300 more racial grievances.

00:17:38.500 That's their only goal.

00:17:40.380 And it's a goal

00:17:41.340 that's all-consuming,

00:17:42.680 obsessive,

00:17:43.320 and fundamentally

00:17:43.860 at its core,

00:17:45.380 anti-white.

00:17:47.060 It destroys

00:17:47.960 everything it touches.

00:17:50.280 And now, at last,

00:17:51.380 it might be

00:17:51.920 what finally kills

00:17:53.000 the WNBA

00:17:54.460 for good.

00:17:56.280 Now let's get

00:17:56.900 to our five headlines.

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00:19:10.240 So the Post Millennial reports,

00:19:11.860 Dr. Anthony Fauci,

00:19:12.860 who previously led

00:19:13.540 the National Institute

00:19:14.260 of Allergies 0.86

00:19:14.740 and Infectious Disease

00:19:15.460 prior to his retirement,

00:19:16.900 testified before

00:19:17.660 the House Select Subcommittee

00:19:18.960 on Coronavirus Pandemic

00:19:20.380 on Monday,

00:19:22.020 telling Congress

00:19:22.600 that he does not believe

00:19:23.520 any vaccine

00:19:24.280 is 100% effective

00:19:25.320 and that COVID vaccine

00:19:26.260 had limited protections.

00:19:27.760 Now, we already heard

00:19:30.740 yesterday about

00:19:31.440 Fauci's testimony,

00:19:32.920 congressional testimony

00:19:33.680 that was back in January.

00:19:35.700 There was a closed-door testimony

00:19:37.160 that was not televised.

00:19:39.800 And now he's testifying again

00:19:41.460 and making more admissions.

00:19:45.260 Here's the clip

00:19:46.280 of this exchange.

00:19:47.280 Watch.

00:19:48.020 The vaccine saved millions

00:19:49.240 of lives

00:19:49.820 and I want to thank you

00:19:50.760 for your support

00:19:52.000 and engagement on that.

00:19:53.260 However, despite statements

00:19:55.560 to the contrary,

00:19:56.980 it did not stop

00:19:58.200 transmission of the virus.

00:19:59.820 Did the COVID vaccine

00:20:01.840 stop transmission

00:20:02.800 of the virus?

00:20:04.360 That is a complicated issue

00:20:06.180 because in the beginning,

00:20:07.700 the first iteration

00:20:09.480 of the vaccines

00:20:11.040 did have an effect,

00:20:13.260 not 100%,

00:20:14.320 not a high effect.

00:20:15.820 They did prevent infection

00:20:18.720 and subsequently,

00:20:21.140 obviously, transmission.

00:20:22.180 However,

00:20:23.300 it's important

00:20:23.900 to point out

00:20:24.800 something that we did not know

00:20:27.000 early on

00:20:28.220 that became evident

00:20:29.380 as the months went by

00:20:31.540 is that the durability

00:20:33.100 of protection

00:20:34.420 against infection

00:20:36.140 and hence transmission

00:20:37.760 was relatively limited,

00:20:40.380 whereas the duration

00:20:41.540 of protection

00:20:42.380 against severe disease,

00:20:44.980 hospitalization,

00:20:45.980 and deaths

00:20:46.520 was more prolonged.

00:20:48.500 We did not know

00:20:49.640 that in the beginning.

00:20:50.540 In the beginning,

00:20:51.920 it was felt

00:20:52.600 that, in fact,

00:20:53.720 it did prevent infection

00:20:55.580 and thus transmission,

00:20:56.620 but that was proven

00:20:57.720 as time went by

00:20:59.340 to not be a durable effect.

00:21:02.140 Yeah, it definitely

00:21:02.840 had positive effect

00:21:03.760 for many people,

00:21:04.580 especially those

00:21:05.200 that were vulnerable,

00:21:05.880 but we knew

00:21:06.760 from the trials

00:21:07.520 that people

00:21:08.540 that got vaccinated

00:21:09.420 still were subject

00:21:10.560 to getting COVID.

00:21:12.980 So was the COVID vaccine

00:21:14.200 100% effective?

00:21:15.420 I don't believe

00:21:17.280 any vaccine

00:21:17.980 is 100% effective.

00:21:20.960 So first of all,

00:21:22.200 the line of questioning

00:21:23.140 from that guy

00:21:24.020 is completely bizarre.

00:21:25.900 His first question,

00:21:27.000 and I quote,

00:21:28.580 the COVID vaccine

00:21:29.380 did not stop

00:21:30.220 transmission of the virus.

00:21:32.380 Did the COVID vaccine

00:21:33.620 stop transmission

00:21:34.460 of the virus?

00:21:36.000 And then after Fauci

00:21:37.040 spends 90 seconds

00:21:38.140 admitting that the vaccine

00:21:39.160 was far from

00:21:40.040 100% effective,

00:21:41.580 this guy's follow-up

00:21:42.580 is to ask him

00:21:43.360 if the vaccine

00:21:44.180 was 100% effective.

00:21:46.120 So I don't quite

00:21:47.080 understand the question.

00:21:49.000 I mean, this guy would,

00:21:49.680 he'd be the worst lawyer

00:21:50.960 in the world.

00:21:52.800 You know, you could have

00:21:53.340 the suspect confess

00:21:54.160 on the stand,

00:21:55.660 I'm guilty.

00:21:57.420 Yes, but are you guilty?

00:21:59.680 Yeah, I'm guilty.

00:22:01.280 Yes, but are you?

00:22:02.800 Are you actually guilty?

00:22:05.020 It's a bizarrely

00:22:06.040 redundant questions aside,

00:22:07.380 Fauci admits that

00:22:08.460 the vaccines

00:22:09.460 did not stop

00:22:10.100 transmission of the virus,

00:22:11.860 which is something

00:22:12.740 we've known all along.

00:22:14.580 And it, of course,

00:22:15.380 means, as we've also

00:22:16.220 known all along,

00:22:17.020 that the vaccine mandates

00:22:18.940 were pointless

00:22:20.620 because if the vaccine

00:22:21.960 did not stop the spread,

00:22:23.080 then there was never

00:22:23.800 any reason to force

00:22:24.580 people to take it.

00:22:25.920 Of course,

00:22:26.380 even if it did stop

00:22:27.160 the spread,

00:22:27.640 it still would have

00:22:28.280 been wrong

00:22:28.700 in a gross violation

00:22:29.580 of basic human rights

00:22:30.380 to force people

00:22:30.920 to take it.

00:22:31.580 But without even that

00:22:32.940 element of stopping

00:22:34.140 transmission,

00:22:34.620 there was just no

00:22:35.420 argument at all

00:22:36.500 for the mandates.

00:22:38.100 or at least I should

00:22:39.800 say there was no

00:22:40.340 argument that they

00:22:40.940 were willing to say

00:22:41.680 out loud because

00:22:42.580 as we know,

00:22:44.240 the mandates were

00:22:45.140 not actually pointless.

00:22:47.680 They just had a

00:22:48.620 different point from

00:22:49.780 the one that

00:22:50.500 anybody would admit.

00:22:52.260 And the point was

00:22:53.060 to seize that power

00:22:54.460 and control over our

00:22:55.720 lives.

00:22:56.460 And in many ways,

00:22:57.340 in the minds of the

00:22:58.440 tyrants who impose

00:22:59.300 this kind of stuff,

00:23:00.900 you know,

00:23:01.080 the pointlessness of

00:23:02.140 the vaccine

00:23:02.760 actually gives the

00:23:05.440 mandates even more

00:23:07.240 of a point.

00:23:08.880 You know,

00:23:09.060 the fact that people

00:23:09.800 were being forced

00:23:10.460 to do something

00:23:11.000 that was in effect

00:23:12.180 arbitrary,

00:23:14.560 you know,

00:23:15.260 that is what makes

00:23:17.420 it an even greater

00:23:18.240 demonstration of power.

00:23:20.380 This is like an old

00:23:21.260 Soviet thing.

00:23:22.240 It's what,

00:23:22.560 if you read Gulag

00:23:23.540 Archipelago,

00:23:24.800 you'll read all about

00:23:26.380 this,

00:23:26.640 like laws and mandates

00:23:27.640 and policies that were

00:23:28.800 totally arbitrary

00:23:30.720 and without any

00:23:31.580 real logical basis,

00:23:32.900 but that's because

00:23:33.540 the laws were really

00:23:34.680 designed to break

00:23:36.400 the will of the

00:23:36.980 people and to

00:23:37.760 cow them into

00:23:38.360 submission and to

00:23:39.760 condition them to

00:23:40.620 follow orders.

00:23:41.340 That was the point.

00:23:43.600 You know,

00:23:43.780 it's a little bit

00:23:44.200 like the scene in

00:23:46.600 Cool Hand Luke

00:23:47.360 where the warden

00:23:48.780 makes Luke dig a

00:23:50.320 hole and then fill

00:23:51.500 it back in again

00:23:52.140 and then dig it

00:23:52.580 again.

00:23:53.600 Now,

00:23:54.000 there was no point

00:23:54.760 to the hole.

00:23:55.340 It's not like he was

00:23:55.720 digging it for a

00:23:56.480 reason,

00:23:56.840 but the fact that

00:23:59.160 the hole served no

00:24:00.000 purpose was the

00:24:01.340 purpose.

00:24:01.860 Luke was being

00:24:02.420 forced to do

00:24:03.040 something completely

00:24:03.860 pointless and random

00:24:05.540 as a way of

00:24:07.120 breaking his will

00:24:08.120 and emasculating

00:24:09.940 him.

00:24:11.500 You know,

00:24:12.000 it's a show of

00:24:12.600 force and power.

00:24:13.360 I mean,

00:24:13.880 making someone dig a

00:24:14.860 hole for like a

00:24:15.820 purpose for a

00:24:16.560 reason,

00:24:17.580 well,

00:24:17.880 there's power in

00:24:18.760 that,

00:24:19.640 but making them dig

00:24:21.060 it for no reason

00:24:22.120 just because you

00:24:22.960 said so,

00:24:24.360 there's even more

00:24:25.380 power.

00:24:25.920 And that's what

00:24:27.320 we're learning.

00:24:28.640 Although,

00:24:29.160 again,

00:24:29.380 we're not really

00:24:29.940 learning it.

00:24:30.420 This was obvious all

00:24:31.140 long to anybody

00:24:31.720 who was paying

00:24:32.080 attention,

00:24:32.680 which not enough

00:24:34.080 people were.

00:24:36.840 So this is what

00:24:38.100 is evident from

00:24:39.080 these admissions

00:24:40.020 that Fauci is

00:24:40.560 making now,

00:24:41.140 whether it's,

00:24:42.140 oh,

00:24:42.280 the vaccine did

00:24:43.060 not,

00:24:43.760 of course,

00:24:44.100 didn't stop the

00:24:44.540 spread.

00:24:45.800 There was no

00:24:46.600 reason for the

00:24:47.440 social distancing

00:24:48.100 rules they came

00:24:48.740 up with.

00:24:49.040 They just appeared,

00:24:50.420 the rules did.

00:24:51.960 There was no

00:24:52.620 reason to tell kids

00:24:53.600 that they had to

00:24:53.980 wear masks at

00:24:54.640 school,

00:24:54.940 like all this

00:24:55.340 stuff we've

00:24:55.640 heard in the

00:24:55.880 last couple of

00:24:56.320 days.

00:24:56.620 what you

00:24:59.940 really learn

00:25:00.520 from that

00:25:01.080 is that

00:25:02.400 the reason

00:25:04.980 that was all

00:25:05.480 done

00:25:05.880 was just

00:25:07.960 as a

00:25:09.000 sort of

00:25:10.320 raw

00:25:11.100 display of

00:25:12.940 power,

00:25:14.800 conditioning

00:25:15.440 us to

00:25:16.400 obey the

00:25:17.820 commands of

00:25:18.820 our

00:25:19.240 quote-unquote

00:25:20.000 superiors

00:25:20.740 just because

00:25:22.320 they say

00:25:22.680 so.

00:25:24.640 It's like,

00:25:25.300 you know,

00:25:25.400 you might

00:25:26.500 give that

00:25:26.860 answer to

00:25:27.340 your kid

00:25:27.740 sometimes.

00:25:28.720 And sometimes

00:25:29.220 with your

00:25:29.600 kids,

00:25:29.900 that can

00:25:30.220 be an

00:25:30.620 appropriate

00:25:30.900 answer.

00:25:32.260 Sometimes

00:25:32.500 it's not,

00:25:32.820 you know,

00:25:32.940 oftentimes parents

00:25:34.140 can over you

00:25:34.820 even with

00:25:35.180 their own

00:25:35.440 kids.

00:25:35.900 The answer

00:25:36.700 of,

00:25:37.460 they say,

00:25:37.880 well,

00:25:38.000 why do I,

00:25:38.480 because I

00:25:39.020 said so.

00:25:40.940 You know,

00:25:41.520 you might

00:25:42.060 say,

00:25:42.440 there are

00:25:42.780 plenty of

00:25:43.020 times when

00:25:43.300 parents might,

00:25:44.380 with their

00:25:44.740 own kids,

00:25:45.360 might say

00:25:45.800 that,

00:25:46.000 well,

00:25:46.160 because I

00:25:46.540 said so.

00:25:47.580 And they

00:25:48.340 shouldn't.

00:25:48.680 They should

00:25:48.920 actually give

00:25:49.400 a reason.

00:25:50.480 Because maybe

00:25:50.840 your kid is

00:25:51.260 asking because

00:25:51.820 they actually are

00:25:52.280 curious about,

00:25:53.020 you say don't

00:25:54.760 run in the

00:25:55.120 road,

00:25:55.420 and your kid

00:25:56.160 says,

00:25:56.440 well,

00:25:56.520 why shouldn't

00:25:56.800 I run

00:25:57.040 in the

00:25:57.180 road?

00:25:57.920 You don't

00:25:58.340 respond by

00:25:59.140 saying,

00:25:59.300 because I

00:25:59.620 said so.

00:26:00.860 No,

00:26:01.060 you want

00:26:01.320 them to

00:26:01.540 know,

00:26:01.720 well,

00:26:01.820 don't run

00:26:02.120 in the

00:26:02.260 road because

00:26:02.520 you might

00:26:02.780 get hit

00:26:02.960 by a car.

00:26:03.460 That's the

00:26:03.820 reason.

00:26:04.260 I mean,

00:26:04.560 yes,

00:26:05.060 I'm saying

00:26:05.460 so.

00:26:05.620 I want

00:26:05.780 you to

00:26:05.960 obey me,

00:26:06.460 but there's

00:26:07.480 a reason

00:26:07.880 I'm saying

00:26:08.340 it.

00:26:08.500 It's not

00:26:08.680 just

00:26:08.840 arbitrary.

00:26:12.660 But this

00:26:13.280 is,

00:26:14.120 that was

00:26:14.500 really the

00:26:14.980 argument,

00:26:15.940 and it's

00:26:16.260 not really

00:26:16.640 an argument.

00:26:17.140 That was

00:26:23.020 COVID.

00:26:24.240 They said,

00:26:24.760 do this,

00:26:25.040 do that,

00:26:25.460 six feet

00:26:25.800 apart,

00:26:26.220 wear the

00:26:26.480 mask,

00:26:26.860 get the

00:26:27.080 shot.

00:26:28.840 And when

00:26:29.480 you questioned

00:26:29.960 it,

00:26:30.240 the answer

00:26:30.620 was,

00:26:30.960 why should

00:26:31.860 we do

00:26:32.080 that?

00:26:32.680 Because we

00:26:33.060 said so.

00:26:34.480 Because we

00:26:35.060 said so.

00:26:36.220 That was

00:26:36.740 the answer.

00:26:38.660 Okay,

00:26:38.920 a business

00:26:39.280 owner in

00:26:39.680 Idaho has

00:26:40.560 invented a

00:26:41.320 new and

00:26:42.140 I think

00:26:43.220 quite wonderful

00:26:43.860 holiday.

00:26:44.880 Let's

00:26:45.240 take a look.

00:26:47.020 Hey,

00:26:47.520 my name is

00:26:47.860 Mark Fitzpatrick,

00:26:49.280 owner of

00:26:49.960 Old State Saloon

00:26:50.820 in Eagle,

00:26:51.660 Idaho.

00:26:52.320 Our saloon

00:26:52.920 has become

00:26:53.460 the heterosexual 0.68

00:26:54.280 headquarters.

00:26:55.300 We launched

00:26:55.780 a heterosexual

00:26:56.660 awesomeness

00:26:57.340 month for

00:26:58.100 June.

00:26:58.920 Monday is

00:26:59.880 heterosexual 0.84

00:27:00.480 male Monday,

00:27:01.900 and if you're

00:27:02.620 a heterosexual

00:27:03.220 male and you

00:27:03.800 come in here,

00:27:04.740 you get a beer

00:27:05.280 for free.

00:27:06.320 There's no

00:27:06.840 strings attached.

00:27:08.480 We'll call it

00:27:09.500 beers for breeders.

00:27:10.980 Wednesdays,

00:27:11.560 if you're a

00:27:11.860 heterosexual 0.84

00:27:12.340 couple,

00:27:13.240 you get 15%

00:27:14.220 off your entire

00:27:14.920 bill.

00:27:15.500 And on

00:27:15.800 Thursdays,

00:27:16.920 all day is

00:27:18.240 her hetero

00:27:19.240 happy hour.

00:27:20.580 So heterosexual 0.97

00:27:21.200 awesomeness is

00:27:21.920 basically an

00:27:22.900 opportunity to

00:27:24.160 celebrate God's

00:27:24.980 design for man

00:27:26.620 and woman and 1.00

00:27:27.660 that sexual 0.62

00:27:28.280 attraction between

00:27:29.020 them.

00:27:29.540 Idaho is the

00:27:30.000 reddest state in

00:27:30.480 the country,

00:27:30.940 as you know.

00:27:31.820 We've got so many

00:27:32.940 people here who are

00:27:33.780 like-minded and who

00:27:35.460 want to do what's

00:27:36.180 right, they want to

00:27:36.960 do what's moral.

00:27:37.900 I think that this

00:27:38.900 country is ready to

00:27:40.780 stand up and say,

00:27:41.940 hey, enough is

00:27:43.340 enough.

00:27:44.120 Let's stand for

00:27:44.800 things that are

00:27:45.380 right and true

00:27:47.260 and godly.

00:27:48.360 Everybody is

00:27:48.940 welcome to come

00:27:49.520 here and help us

00:27:50.180 celebrate

00:27:50.660 heterosexual 0.84

00:27:52.140 awesomeness

00:27:52.660 month.

00:27:54.200 Heterosexual 0.96

00:27:54.640 awesomeness

00:27:55.520 month.

00:27:55.840 Notice it's not

00:27:56.420 heterosexual pride

00:27:57.420 month, so that's a

00:27:59.240 good little twist

00:27:59.960 here because we

00:28:00.660 don't want to

00:28:01.680 celebrate pride.

00:28:02.480 Pride is one of the

00:28:03.400 deadly sins.

00:28:05.980 However,

00:28:06.660 awesomeness is not a

00:28:08.760 deadly sin.

00:28:09.320 So we can celebrate

00:28:10.220 awesomeness and I

00:28:13.240 think it's a great

00:28:13.640 idea.

00:28:14.180 Now, I understand the

00:28:15.840 argument against this

00:28:17.340 kind of thing.

00:28:19.060 There are plenty of

00:28:19.960 bad arguments against

00:28:20.900 it, like the left

00:28:21.580 will say that it's

00:28:22.160 homophobic and bigoted

00:28:23.140 and whatever, which

00:28:23.920 is stupid. 0.93

00:28:25.080 But from the right,

00:28:28.000 you know, you could

00:28:28.720 make an argument

00:28:29.480 against it.

00:28:30.320 You could say that

00:28:31.280 this sort of thing is

00:28:33.480 stupid because it's

00:28:35.120 too reactive, it's

00:28:36.340 too defensive.

00:28:38.260 You know, you're

00:28:38.680 letting the left set

00:28:39.820 the terms.

00:28:41.640 You're taking whatever

00:28:42.700 they do and then

00:28:43.560 you're saying, oh,

00:28:44.120 yeah, we'll make our

00:28:45.660 own version of that

00:28:46.980 thing you came up

00:28:47.780 with.

00:28:49.620 And, you know, you

00:28:50.400 can't create culture

00:28:51.380 that way.

00:28:51.800 You can't go on

00:28:52.400 offense that way.

00:28:54.680 And that's the

00:28:56.100 argument against it.

00:28:56.640 And I get that

00:28:57.140 argument.

00:28:57.540 It's a good argument.

00:28:59.140 And I think as a

00:28:59.840 general rule, it's

00:29:00.720 something that we

00:29:01.300 need to keep in

00:29:01.860 mind because on the

00:29:03.800 right, we are far

00:29:04.920 too, far, far too

00:29:06.500 reactive.

00:29:08.280 And notice I'm not

00:29:09.200 saying reactionary.

00:29:11.160 I'm saying reactive.

00:29:12.600 We're always reacting

00:29:13.660 to the left.

00:29:14.240 And most of our, you

00:29:16.760 know, supposed sort

00:29:18.160 of cultural

00:29:18.760 innovations and

00:29:19.820 creations and much

00:29:22.380 of what we do is

00:29:23.300 really just us doing

00:29:24.760 our own version of

00:29:26.140 the thing that the

00:29:27.000 left came up with.

00:29:31.400 And that's why it's

00:29:32.320 always, oh, well,

00:29:33.420 here's the conservative

00:29:34.480 version of fill in the

00:29:36.020 blank.

00:29:37.460 And that's a big

00:29:38.240 problem.

00:29:38.600 There's no question

00:29:39.300 about it.

00:29:40.180 But there are times

00:29:41.280 when I think a direct

00:29:42.060 response to something

00:29:43.000 the left is doing

00:29:43.740 is necessary and

00:29:45.880 appropriate.

00:29:46.260 And I think that this

00:29:47.360 is one of those

00:29:47.840 times.

00:29:49.140 If the left says

00:29:50.060 that we're going to

00:29:50.480 have a month, you

00:29:51.840 know, a month-long

00:29:53.220 celebration of gay

00:29:54.520 pride, then I think

00:29:56.900 it's perfectly

00:29:57.380 appropriate and makes

00:29:58.180 a lot of sense to

00:29:59.020 respond with a

00:29:59.900 celebration of

00:30:00.620 straight pride or

00:30:01.560 straight awesomeness.

00:30:03.680 Even though it is

00:30:04.480 reactive, it is, I

00:30:07.060 think, a necessary

00:30:07.980 and healthy

00:30:09.680 reaction.

00:30:12.540 And it also

00:30:15.820 puts the left in a

00:30:16.620 position where, yeah,

00:30:18.880 they'll make really

00:30:19.360 stupid arguments against

00:30:20.400 it, as we said, but

00:30:22.040 there's really no

00:30:23.560 intelligent argument.

00:30:24.440 Like, there's nothing

00:30:25.980 intelligent and

00:30:27.220 intellectually consistent

00:30:29.020 that they can say to

00:30:31.760 explain why you

00:30:32.740 shouldn't celebrate

00:30:33.420 straight pride.

00:30:35.220 They can't explain it.

00:30:37.980 Because whatever,

00:30:39.180 because, of course,

00:30:39.600 the response is,

00:30:40.220 well, you're

00:30:40.800 celebrating gay

00:30:41.760 pride.

00:30:43.240 Like, whatever your

00:30:44.120 supposed reason is for

00:30:45.260 celebrating gay pride,

00:30:46.160 well, why would that

00:30:46.660 not apply to straight

00:30:47.600 people?

00:30:50.960 It's the same thing

00:30:51.740 with white pride or

00:30:52.680 white history month,

00:30:53.620 you know, that sort of

00:30:54.460 idea.

00:30:56.180 Whatever the left says,

00:30:57.380 well, here's why we

00:30:58.320 should have black pride.

00:30:58.960 Here's why we should

00:30:59.360 have black history month.

00:31:01.060 Whatever argument you

00:31:02.080 make, it's like, well,

00:31:03.220 why would that not

00:31:03.640 apply over here?

00:31:05.260 Are we not supposed to

00:31:05.960 be proud of ourselves?

00:31:06.720 Are we not supposed to,

00:31:07.260 like, so they can't,

00:31:09.300 it puts them in the

00:31:09.820 position where it

00:31:10.520 reveals the, you

00:31:11.400 know, absurdity of

00:31:12.140 what they're doing.

00:31:16.260 And, but also,

00:31:19.580 especially with, you

00:31:21.000 know, with heterosexuality

00:31:22.700 celebrating that, it

00:31:25.260 makes sense on its own

00:31:26.560 terms because

00:31:27.280 heterosexuality is 0.89

00:31:29.180 awesome.

00:31:30.280 I mean, it's the thing

00:31:32.780 that keeps civilization

00:31:33.720 going.

00:31:34.340 So that's a, like, if

00:31:38.000 somebody asks, well,

00:31:38.860 what's so awesome about

00:31:39.600 heterosexuality? 0.55

00:31:40.380 Like, why should you be

00:31:41.120 proud of it?

00:31:42.060 I don't know, because

00:31:42.980 heterosexuals are 0.91

00:31:44.120 single-handedly responsible

00:31:45.880 for the continuation of the

00:31:47.220 human species.

00:31:49.680 We're the only reason why

00:31:50.700 the human species exists.

00:31:52.320 We're the only reason why

00:31:53.160 you exist.

00:31:55.260 Without us, it would be a

00:31:57.120 full mass extinction event.

00:31:59.080 Like, that's a reason.

00:32:01.760 That's a pretty good

00:32:02.380 reason.

00:32:05.460 Now, over on your side of

00:32:06.820 it, can, do you have a

00:32:07.660 reason like that?

00:32:10.700 So what we're

00:32:11.560 contributing is the

00:32:12.820 fundamental continuation of

00:32:14.040 the human species.

00:32:14.680 That's what we contribute.

00:32:17.580 What are you contributing?

00:32:19.280 What are you adding to the,

00:32:20.540 to the, to the pile here?

00:32:25.620 I really like an answer to

00:32:26.740 that, but they don't have

00:32:27.580 one.

00:32:27.720 Um, this is from the

00:32:31.480 New York Post.

00:32:33.360 Men may soon be able to

00:32:34.880 shoulder the responsibility

00:32:36.180 of birth control.

00:32:38.300 A hormonal birth control

00:32:39.780 gel, which is rubbed on

00:32:41.020 each shoulder blade once

00:32:42.660 daily, shows promising

00:32:44.380 results in a new trial.

00:32:46.700 Dr. Diana Blythe, chief of

00:32:48.480 contraceptive development

00:32:49.380 program at the National

00:32:50.360 Institute of Health, said in

00:32:52.360 a news release, the

00:32:53.140 development of a safe,

00:32:54.540 highly effective, and

00:32:55.340 reliably reversible

00:32:56.260 contraceptive method for men

00:32:57.680 is an unmet need.

00:33:00.640 Researchers' findings were

00:33:01.720 announced Sunday at the

00:33:02.780 Endocrine Society's meeting

00:33:04.320 in Boston.

00:33:06.080 The phase two trial included

00:33:07.340 222 men aged 18 to 50, all of

00:33:09.680 whom used around a teaspoon of,

00:33:10.980 teaspoon of the hormone gel,

00:33:13.220 and made up of the hormones

00:33:14.600 testosterone and

00:33:15.720 sugesterone on each shoulder

00:33:17.980 blade daily.

00:33:18.640 In the trial, 86% of the men had

00:33:21.880 sperm suppression after an

00:33:22.940 average of eight weeks, which

00:33:24.900 was faster than researchers

00:33:25.960 expected.

00:33:29.240 Okay, so you have to rub this

00:33:31.620 gel on your body for eight

00:33:34.380 weeks before it starts to have

00:33:37.860 the effect that it's intended to

00:33:39.040 have.

00:33:39.240 Now, needless to say,

00:33:41.800 needless to say, this is very

00:33:45.020 gay. 0.93

00:33:46.460 I mean, like, just any men out

00:33:50.440 there, rubbing male birth control

00:33:53.100 gel on yourself is pretty much

00:33:56.940 the gayest thing you could 1.00

00:33:58.020 possibly do.

00:33:58.700 Well, there is one gayer thing,

00:34:01.500 but that's, so there's a second,

00:34:02.760 it's second, like, there's,

00:34:04.140 there's the gayest thing you 1.00

00:34:05.320 could do, which we don't need

00:34:07.000 to go into details, but second

00:34:08.740 to that is this.

00:34:09.720 I mean, it's, it's very gay. 1.00

00:34:11.560 You're making yourself impotent.

00:34:14.440 You are emasculating yourself.

00:34:18.100 And there's, there's no masculine 1.00

00:34:19.940 way of doing that.

00:34:21.000 There's no masculine way of 0.99

00:34:22.120 emasculating yourself.

00:34:24.520 There's no, there's no good way

00:34:26.000 of doing it.

00:34:26.980 But of all the ways you could do

00:34:28.400 it, rubbing a gel on your body

00:34:31.660 is, like, somehow, to me, it

00:34:34.460 seems like the worst of all

00:34:36.040 ways.

00:34:37.900 Do you get your girlfriend to 0.59

00:34:39.120 put it on for you?

00:34:41.020 Hey, babe, can you come rub my

00:34:43.020 hormonal birth control gel on my

00:34:44.780 shoulders for me?

00:34:47.680 Also, can you open this jar of

00:34:49.160 pickles?

00:34:50.940 My God.

00:34:52.720 Here's an idea.

00:34:54.100 Here's an idea.

00:34:56.180 Men, rather than taking birth 0.84

00:34:58.020 control, how about just get

00:35:01.120 married and have kids?

00:35:02.640 How about just have kids?

00:35:04.640 Okay, what?

00:35:05.340 Just, just have kids.

00:35:06.380 Stop with that nonsense.

00:35:08.320 What do you do with the birth

00:35:09.320 control gel?

00:35:12.880 Just have kids.

00:35:14.460 That's what, that's, it's, it

00:35:16.080 is your duty.

00:35:16.740 It is your responsibility as a

00:35:18.020 man.

00:35:19.580 Okay, it's your responsibility as a,

00:35:21.280 as a, as a human being, as a man.

00:35:25.440 One of your most fundamental

00:35:27.040 responsibilities is, is to have

00:35:29.220 kids, is to have a family and have

00:35:31.740 kids.

00:35:33.900 Now, there's, it's not just, it's

00:35:35.460 not just like, just have them and

00:35:36.980 then move on with your life.

00:35:38.000 Okay, that's not, we're not

00:35:39.060 animals.

00:35:39.500 Um, so, you're supposed to have

00:35:43.340 kids and then, and then stick

00:35:44.540 around to raise them and there's a

00:35:46.020 lot of, so yeah, that's like your

00:35:47.760 first responsibility and there's a

00:35:48.860 bunch of other responsibilities that

00:35:49.700 come with that, but, um, that's what

00:35:52.500 you're supposed to do.

00:35:55.620 And we, one of the reasons why, you

00:36:01.280 know, the birth rate is plummeting and

00:36:02.780 all of that, and all that is

00:36:04.300 happening and people aren't getting

00:36:06.560 married and all that.

00:36:07.140 One of the reasons is that we've

00:36:08.340 lost this idea of, of, of the, the,

00:36:12.720 the fundamental duty and

00:36:14.960 responsibility that we have to start

00:36:18.980 families and have kids.

00:36:21.620 In fact, the idea that you could have

00:36:25.100 a responsibility to do that or to do

00:36:26.600 anything is absurd to people.

00:36:27.780 I know there are people that will hear

00:36:28.580 this and they'll, they'll, they'll,

00:36:30.080 they'll think it's, it's absurd.

00:36:31.540 Like it's, it's ludicrous.

00:36:32.720 It's, it's funny even.

00:36:34.020 Again, that you could have any

00:36:37.780 responsibility to do anything in your

00:36:39.680 life is, is, is an absurdity to a lot

00:36:42.200 of people, but if you consider it an

00:36:44.180 absurdity, then that just says, uh,

00:36:46.480 something about you.

00:36:48.260 In fact, it says that you are an absurd,

00:36:50.560 silly, sort of ridiculous, superficial

00:36:53.880 person.

00:36:54.660 Um, for most of human history, this

00:36:59.840 was something that men recognized.

00:37:02.620 The only thing silly about it would

00:37:04.020 be to say it out loud because it was

00:37:05.420 so obvious.

00:37:07.380 Like you wouldn't have to explain to

00:37:08.880 a man that one of your fundamental

00:37:10.100 responsibilities is to get married and

00:37:11.540 have kids.

00:37:13.320 For most of human history, it was like,

00:37:15.300 of course, like, of course a man's

00:37:18.340 supposed to do that.

00:37:19.880 Obviously.

00:37:20.240 But the more that we, uh, reject that

00:37:24.060 responsibility, the more humiliating and

00:37:26.420 embarrassing it becomes.

00:37:28.800 And, uh, it's, it's hard to get more

00:37:30.680 embarrassing than this.

00:37:32.400 Men on birth control with their birth 1.00

00:37:36.260 control gels.

00:37:38.900 Good God.

00:37:41.420 All right.

00:37:43.040 Um, I'll mention this quickly as well.

00:37:45.640 This is from Variety.

00:37:46.400 Elon Musk's X now officially allows

00:37:49.020 not safe for work content on the

00:37:50.540 social network, formerly known as

00:37:51.760 Twitter, with some restrictions.

00:37:53.700 In a recent update to its official

00:37:54.820 usage policies, X says, you may share

00:37:57.760 consensually produced and distributed

00:37:59.140 adult nudity or sexual behavior

00:38:00.880 provided it's properly labeled and not

00:38:02.620 prominently displayed.

00:38:04.540 We believe that users should be able to

00:38:06.200 create, distribute, and consume

00:38:07.300 material related to sexual themes as

00:38:08.980 long as it is consensually produced

00:38:10.200 and distributed.

00:38:11.560 Sexual expression, whether visual or

00:38:13.120 written, can be a legitimate form of

00:38:14.620 artistic expression, we believe in the

00:38:17.080 autonomy of the adult to, of adults to

00:38:18.960 engage with and create content that

00:38:20.540 reflects their own beliefs, desires,

00:38:22.120 and experiences, including those

00:38:23.880 related to sexuality.

00:38:25.640 So there is some hope here.

00:38:27.880 Elon Musk seems to be very responsive to

00:38:30.120 feedback, really to an extraordinary

00:38:32.860 degree.

00:38:33.940 You know, because if I was the richest man

00:38:35.240 on earth, I think that I would probably

00:38:37.400 not listen to anyone about anything ever.

00:38:39.660 However, I'm sort of already in, that's

00:38:44.140 sort of already what I do, but, and I'm

00:38:46.160 far from the richest man on earth, but, but

00:38:47.580 he does like, so he's, he's, he's

00:38:49.400 responsive to feedback.

00:38:50.800 So I'm hoping that if enough users of

00:38:52.420 the platform speak out about this, he

00:38:53.920 will change course because, because this

00:38:57.120 is a terrible idea.

00:38:58.000 It's the last thing we need.

00:39:00.200 There's already a ton of pornography on

00:39:02.300 Twitter, way too much.

00:39:05.360 Any amount is too much, but this is not a

00:39:07.860 small amount and that's a problem

00:39:10.860 primarily because kids use the platform

00:39:13.160 and that's the main issue here.

00:39:15.260 But even if you could successfully shield

00:39:16.900 minors from it, which you can't, if you

00:39:19.120 allow it on the platform, kids will see

00:39:20.360 it.

00:39:21.340 But even in theory, if you could, it

00:39:24.020 would still be a problem because there

00:39:25.020 are millions of adults who don't want to

00:39:26.480 see this stuff.

00:39:27.780 As much as we hear about consent, as long

00:39:30.500 as it's consensual, what anyone that uses

00:39:33.280 Twitter for any amount of time, we, we

00:39:35.100 have all non-consensually been exposed to

00:39:38.540 this kind of material because it pops up

00:39:41.460 on the news feed.

00:39:42.140 People can leave it in comments like

00:39:43.440 it's, it's all over the place.

00:39:46.200 It's one of the main complaints that I see

00:39:48.320 about Twitter these days is that the porn

00:39:50.640 is just everywhere.

00:39:53.680 And most users of the platform actually

00:39:58.640 don't want to see that.

00:40:00.220 Like, that's not why they're there.

00:40:01.940 So, you know, the consent thing only

00:40:05.760 seems to go one way.

00:40:09.100 You know, when, when, when you, um, create

00:40:12.220 content like this and you put it out on a

00:40:14.440 public platform, you are just by doing

00:40:16.960 that guaranteed to expose people to it

00:40:20.640 non-consensually because you're putting

00:40:23.620 it out on a platform where that's what's

00:40:24.940 going to happen.

00:40:27.040 And of course there, there are plenty of

00:40:28.960 the, um, purveyors of this pornographic

00:40:31.200 content and bots and all that, that, uh,

00:40:34.540 very explicitly, very, very deliberately

00:40:36.820 expose people to it non-consensually

00:40:39.220 posting it in comments and doing all

00:40:40.760 these kinds of things.

00:40:42.700 So, um, it's a bad idea and not to

00:40:46.820 mention there's all, there's already

00:40:47.920 pornography everywhere.

00:40:49.680 Like we're surrounded by pornographic

00:40:51.340 and semi-pornographic content all the

00:40:53.120 time everywhere.

00:40:55.380 Why does it need to be on Twitter?

00:40:56.820 Like anyone who, who wants to find porn on

00:41:01.140 the internet can find it easily and

00:41:03.500 quickly and free.

00:41:04.580 Unfortunately, I wish that wasn't the

00:41:05.860 case, but it is.

00:41:07.320 There are countless platforms, as you

00:41:09.320 know, that are designed just for

00:41:11.240 pornography.

00:41:11.660 It's everywhere, easily accessible.

00:41:14.080 Um, at the speed of light, you can have

00:41:17.260 like all of the pornography, uh, to, you

00:41:20.640 know, and, and, and just marinate in that

00:41:23.120 stuff until your twisted heart is content,

00:41:25.300 which it never will be because that's

00:41:27.560 part of the way the stuff is designed.

00:41:30.080 Um, so it's like, can there be

00:41:33.860 somewhere that porn isn't?

00:41:36.560 Can, can we get a break from it

00:41:38.100 somewhere?

00:41:40.120 I mean, Twitter could much more easily

00:41:41.900 set itself apart by not having porn

00:41:43.940 than by having it.

00:41:45.640 And also, you know, porn is not

00:41:48.840 expression.

00:41:50.080 These people that are posting this

00:41:51.600 stuff, these are not artists trying to

00:41:53.500 express themselves.

00:41:55.300 Or share their creativity with the

00:41:57.120 world.

00:41:58.900 We all know that.

00:41:59.880 We know that's a lie.

00:42:01.560 Now, there can be art, obviously, that

00:42:03.280 involves the human body.

00:42:04.740 Uh, even depictions of the, you know,

00:42:06.400 even, even naked depictions of the

00:42:07.920 human body.

00:42:08.940 Uh, plenty of Renaissance art includes

00:42:11.180 those sorts of, um, depictions and that

00:42:14.140 kind of imagery.

00:42:15.400 But, but that's not pornography.

00:42:17.440 And porn is not art.

00:42:19.060 Porn is a purely cynical exploitation of

00:42:22.680 the human body.

00:42:24.480 It is the opposite of art.

00:42:25.920 It is anti-art.

00:42:26.900 It is not beautiful.

00:42:27.880 It is not meant to be beautiful.

00:42:30.240 Nobody who watches porn is like

00:42:32.020 admiring its beauty.

00:42:35.000 Okay.

00:42:35.500 The, the, um,

00:42:37.500 experience of

00:42:39.500 looking at a,

00:42:42.260 a, a, an artistic masterwork from a

00:42:45.560 Renaissance painter,

00:42:46.440 or the experience of, uh,

00:42:49.680 looking at a, you know, a beautiful

00:42:51.740 landscape, a mountains, a, the ocean

00:42:54.180 at sunset, like

00:42:54.940 that experience and the feelings that

00:42:57.700 you get from that,

00:42:58.740 that is not the experience of watching

00:43:01.420 pornography.

00:43:01.800 It is a different kind of thing

00:43:03.280 because those other things that is,

00:43:05.720 you are beholding beauty, um,

00:43:09.060 and art.

00:43:11.060 And in the case of the painting, it's the,

00:43:12.520 it's an art created by a human being.

00:43:14.900 In the case of the landscape, it's art.

00:43:17.240 Uh, it is, it is art created by the

00:43:21.320 great artist of the cosmos,

00:43:23.700 created by God.

00:43:25.280 Um, but pornography is not that.

00:43:28.240 It is simply,

00:43:29.640 it is nothing but the commodification

00:43:32.760 and exploitation of the human body

00:43:34.700 for the basest purpose possible.

00:43:40.160 So if you're allowing porn on the

00:43:41.980 platform, it is not because you want to

00:43:44.200 let people express themselves and all

00:43:45.800 that kind of stuff.

00:43:46.340 That is not what you're doing.

00:43:48.460 It is, you are allowing, uh,

00:43:52.820 exploitation of the human body.

00:43:55.200 And, and that's what it is.

00:43:56.340 At least be honest about that.

00:43:59.920 And it is not going to improve the

00:44:02.320 experience for anyone.

00:44:06.140 Even people who look at porn,

00:44:09.260 even most of them are not on Twitter

00:44:12.000 looking.

00:44:12.380 That's not why they go to Twitter

00:44:13.540 because they can go anywhere else for

00:44:14.660 that.

00:44:16.180 So you got a lot of people on Twitter

00:44:17.340 that are not interested in porn.

00:44:19.060 They don't want to see it.

00:44:20.140 And then you have plenty of other

00:44:21.240 people who are interested in porn,

00:44:24.780 unfortunately, but, but they still

00:44:26.420 aren't going to Twitter for that.

00:44:27.660 And so who is this for?

00:44:30.420 Like, it's purely for the

00:44:32.220 pornographers and the,

00:44:33.420 the, the, the, the, the,

00:44:34.640 and the spam bots.

00:44:35.760 Like, that's what this is for.

00:44:36.880 The only people that this serves

00:44:38.440 are those people.

00:44:41.700 So I think it's a massive mistake.

00:44:44.040 As a parent, let me tell you

00:44:45.400 something that every dad wonders.

00:44:46.660 Is anything I'm saying really

00:44:48.040 sticking?

00:44:48.520 Is it, is it sinking in at all

00:44:49.780 with my kids?

00:44:50.500 Well, this Father's Day,

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00:44:58.560 values.

00:44:58.920 And let's not forget, show him,

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00:45:35.600 Now let's get to our

00:45:36.300 daily cancellation.

00:45:43.400 Well, despite how it may appear,

00:45:44.960 I actually do try to avoid

00:45:46.380 repeating myself on this show.

00:45:47.780 I'm not very good at avoiding it,

00:45:49.060 but I do try.

00:45:50.300 I have to fill an hour every day,

00:45:51.620 so some repetition

00:45:52.480 is inevitable.

00:45:54.260 But, you know,

00:45:54.800 you try to do what you can.

00:45:56.480 And that's why

00:45:56.940 when I first saw this story,

00:45:58.480 I initially wanted

00:45:59.540 to steer clear of it.

00:46:00.400 Because you've heard

00:46:01.100 my take on this subject

00:46:02.080 as important as it may be

00:46:03.300 many times.

00:46:04.400 In fact,

00:46:04.820 I have been

00:46:05.660 one of the leading voices

00:46:06.680 on this issue

00:46:07.500 for 10 years.

00:46:08.560 And I'm proud of that fact.

00:46:10.220 But, you know,

00:46:11.520 there's only so many ways

00:46:12.380 to make the point,

00:46:13.200 though I really need

00:46:13.840 to cover it again.

00:46:14.600 That's what I thought initially.

00:46:15.920 But my aversion

00:46:17.440 to being redundant

00:46:18.160 can sometimes be overridden

00:46:19.360 by other factors,

00:46:20.340 primarily by my own annoyance.

00:46:22.880 So sometimes I will try

00:46:23.740 to avoid going off

00:46:24.520 on some subject

00:46:25.320 for the one millionth time,

00:46:27.040 but eventually be forced

00:46:28.360 into the rant,

00:46:29.480 into rant number

00:46:30.200 one million and one,

00:46:31.140 purely because I'm so annoyed.

00:46:32.500 I can't help it

00:46:33.260 when I become that annoyed.

00:46:34.940 I can no longer stop

00:46:36.060 what's coming.

00:46:37.600 The decision has been made

00:46:38.800 for me, basically.

00:46:40.060 And that's the situation

00:46:40.820 we're in today

00:46:41.300 with this story.

00:46:43.080 A psychologist

00:46:43.880 named Dr. Leslie Dobson

00:46:45.640 decided to post

00:46:47.080 on TikTok this week

00:46:48.120 declaring proudly

00:46:49.120 and defiantly

00:46:49.580 that she does not return

00:46:51.560 her shopping carts.

00:46:53.380 And she decided

00:46:53.940 to announce this

00:46:55.580 to the world

00:46:56.060 for some reason,

00:46:56.740 basically announcing

00:46:57.300 to the world

00:46:57.660 that she's a soulless psychopath, 1.00

00:46:59.400 that she's anti-civilization.

00:47:01.320 She has come out

00:47:02.080 against human society itself

00:47:04.120 because that's what

00:47:05.440 not returning

00:47:06.000 a shopping cart means.

00:47:07.940 Here is her first,

00:47:09.480 there are more,

00:47:10.480 here is her first video

00:47:11.660 on the subject.

00:47:12.780 Watch.

00:47:13.980 I'm not returning

00:47:15.000 my shopping cart

00:47:16.040 and you can judge me

00:47:17.860 all you want.

00:47:18.540 I'm not getting

00:47:19.580 my groceries

00:47:20.120 into my car,

00:47:21.300 getting my children

00:47:22.040 into the car

00:47:22.860 and then leaving

00:47:23.820 them in the car

00:47:24.940 to go return the cart.

00:47:26.980 So if you're going

00:47:27.620 to give me a dirty look.

00:47:30.220 Oh, I will judge you.

00:47:31.920 I will, I will judge you.

00:47:34.080 The old, uh, 0.85

00:47:36.080 I'm a mom excuse.

00:47:37.960 Of course,

00:47:38.540 I've heard this many times.

00:47:39.620 It does not pass muster,

00:47:41.120 not for a single second.

00:47:42.300 I have myself

00:47:43.600 taken kids to the store

00:47:45.240 on many occasions.

00:47:45.980 I've taken one kid

00:47:47.380 to the store.

00:47:48.040 I've taken four kids

00:47:49.160 to the store.

00:47:49.860 I haven't taken all six

00:47:50.620 by myself at this point,

00:47:51.480 but Dr. Leslie Dobson

00:47:52.420 hasn't either.

00:47:53.100 In fact, she has,

00:47:54.420 I read, only two kids

00:47:55.420 ages three and seven.

00:47:57.460 Two kids, that's it.

00:47:59.140 Like two kids,

00:47:59.860 that's basically like no kids.

00:48:01.120 You might as well have none.

00:48:02.060 I mean, come on, two kids?

00:48:03.980 And neither of them

00:48:04.820 are babies.

00:48:05.980 But she claims that

00:48:06.780 she can't return her cart.

00:48:08.640 Yet I have managed

00:48:09.520 to always return my cart

00:48:10.920 even with double

00:48:11.800 the number of kids,

00:48:12.560 including younger kids.

00:48:13.840 And it's not just me.

00:48:14.520 Every day, millions

00:48:16.340 of moms and dads

00:48:17.280 with kids of all different ages

00:48:18.300 manage to go

00:48:19.520 to the grocery shopping

00:48:20.280 and return their cart

00:48:21.800 without death or injury

00:48:22.820 befalling themselves

00:48:23.560 or their children.

00:48:24.640 Every day.

00:48:25.980 Millions of times over.

00:48:28.040 And that's because

00:48:28.880 this is not a difficult operation.

00:48:31.880 Okay, nobody is asking you

00:48:32.980 to return your shopping cart

00:48:34.140 to the top of Mount Everest

00:48:35.680 or somewhere deep

00:48:36.980 in the Amazon rainforest.

00:48:37.900 We're not saying

00:48:39.640 that you need to take

00:48:40.320 your children

00:48:40.700 on some kind of

00:48:41.380 dangerous journey

00:48:42.440 for hundreds of miles

00:48:43.740 across deserts

00:48:44.680 and through jungles

00:48:45.840 and swamps

00:48:46.360 in order to return your cart.

00:48:47.620 All we're saying

00:48:48.200 is that you need to walk

00:48:48.980 20 feet to the cart corral

00:48:50.860 and drop it off.

00:48:51.860 That's what we're saying.

00:48:52.480 That's it.

00:48:53.620 And that's what we have done

00:48:54.840 many times

00:48:56.280 with no issue.

00:48:57.720 How do we do it?

00:48:59.280 How do we manage

00:49:00.000 to pull off

00:49:00.680 this extraordinary feat?

00:49:03.440 Well, you can, yes,

00:49:05.320 leave your children

00:49:06.040 in the car

00:49:06.500 while you walk 14 feet

00:49:07.600 to the nearest

00:49:08.100 cart drop-off location.

00:49:09.920 Or you can bring them with you.

00:49:11.040 Your kids are three and seven.

00:49:12.140 They can walk, I assume.

00:49:13.360 They have legs, I assume.

00:49:15.540 They've been walking with you

00:49:16.620 all throughout the store.

00:49:18.960 They just walked with you

00:49:19.920 across the parking lot

00:49:20.820 to get to your car.

00:49:22.260 Is there some reason

00:49:22.980 why they can't also walk

00:49:24.120 to the cart corral?

00:49:25.780 You could even carry

00:49:26.960 the three-year-old

00:49:27.680 and have the seven-year-old walk.

00:49:29.420 There are many ways

00:49:30.320 to make this work.

00:49:30.820 It's not complicated.

00:49:31.660 It's not hard.

00:49:32.420 It's the easiest

00:49:33.040 and simplest thing

00:49:33.800 in the world.

00:49:35.480 But Leslie Dobson

00:49:36.560 is a certain kind

00:49:37.380 of person.

00:49:38.560 A barbarian, yes. 0.60

00:49:40.080 An enemy of human civilization,

00:49:41.520 yes.

00:49:42.540 Someone that we can't trust

00:49:43.540 when the apocalypse happens,

00:49:44.640 yes.

00:49:45.720 The kind of person

00:49:46.340 who five minutes

00:49:47.000 after the asteroid hits

00:49:48.000 will probably have already

00:49:49.640 killed and eaten

00:49:50.260 her neighbors,

00:49:51.260 yes.

00:49:52.080 She's all those things. 1.00

00:49:53.320 Even worse,

00:49:54.820 she's the kind of person,

00:49:55.800 a common sort of person

00:49:56.620 these days,

00:49:57.160 who declares

00:49:57.980 that she can't do something

00:49:59.800 that millions of people

00:50:01.420 have already done

00:50:02.600 and successfully do

00:50:04.420 literally every day

00:50:05.960 across the planet.

00:50:07.380 Millions and millions

00:50:08.180 and millions of people

00:50:08.700 have done a certain thing

00:50:09.820 and yet she says

00:50:11.440 she can't.

00:50:12.840 Even people who are 0.99

00:50:13.800 in more difficult situations

00:50:15.240 than her,

00:50:15.740 people who have more challenges

00:50:16.940 and obstacles

00:50:17.420 than she does,

00:50:18.820 manage to do the thing

00:50:20.160 that she allegedly

00:50:21.280 cannot do.

00:50:22.740 It's easier for her

00:50:24.140 to do it

00:50:24.580 than it is for them

00:50:25.340 and yet they can do it

00:50:26.420 and she can't.

00:50:27.100 You know,

00:50:29.020 we encounter this mentality

00:50:29.920 all the time

00:50:30.540 in our culture.

00:50:31.460 For every basic thing

00:50:33.080 a person should do

00:50:34.160 in order to be a good,

00:50:35.120 healthy,

00:50:35.980 decent human being

00:50:36.720 in society,

00:50:37.820 there are always people

00:50:38.800 who claim they can't do it.

00:50:40.500 Even though the rest of us

00:50:41.760 are doing it

00:50:42.540 and there is not a single thing

00:50:43.680 actually preventing them

00:50:44.600 from doing it too.

00:50:45.960 But they're different,

00:50:46.880 they say.

00:50:47.300 Their situation is special.

00:50:49.620 They are an exception.

00:50:51.760 Why are they an exception?

00:50:53.140 How are they special?

00:50:54.500 They can't say

00:50:55.340 because it's all nonsense.

00:50:58.020 We can do the thing,

00:50:59.240 so can you.

00:51:00.780 Stop making excuses

00:51:01.960 and just get it done.

00:51:04.280 But the good doctor

00:51:04.900 was not satisfied

00:51:05.520 to leave it at that.

00:51:06.360 Now that she has revealed herself

00:51:08.240 to be a lazy narcissist,

00:51:09.720 for her next trick

00:51:10.460 and predictably,

00:51:12.160 she would make herself

00:51:12.960 into a martyr.

00:51:14.060 Shortly after the video

00:51:14.780 was published

00:51:15.220 and went viral,

00:51:16.120 a video that she chose to make,

00:51:18.480 a subject that she chose

00:51:19.700 to bring up,

00:51:21.060 she then started crying 0.54

00:51:22.140 that people were being

00:51:23.100 mean to her

00:51:23.740 on the internet.

00:51:24.740 She did an interview

00:51:25.820 with the LA Times

00:51:26.980 to tell her sob story

00:51:28.520 about mean comments

00:51:29.540 related to shopping carts.

00:51:31.120 Quote,

00:51:32.520 Dobson said the video

00:51:34.040 didn't tell the whole story.

00:51:35.480 She explained in an interview

00:51:36.580 with the Times

00:51:37.080 that she doesn't believe

00:51:38.240 women should be shamed 1.00

00:51:39.300 as returning their shopping carts

00:51:40.360 if they don't feel

00:51:40.940 the parking lot is safe

00:51:41.960 for them or their children.

00:51:43.740 Dobson,

00:51:44.100 who has children ages 3 and 7,

00:51:45.900 said she knew the video

00:51:46.840 would be provocative,

00:51:47.840 but she didn't expect

00:51:48.540 the wave of anger

00:51:49.520 and judgment

00:51:50.060 from people online.

00:51:51.440 She's even received

00:51:52.240 death threats,

00:51:53.120 she said.

00:51:54.180 She hoped the initial post

00:51:55.280 and a follow-up video

00:51:55.920 the next day

00:51:56.460 would get people talking

00:51:57.820 about women prioritizing

00:51:59.020 their own safety.

00:52:00.140 She said her goal

00:52:00.720 was to impart

00:52:01.360 that women should not 1.00

00:52:02.640 feel forced into

00:52:03.340 an unsafe situation

00:52:04.220 for themselves

00:52:04.760 or their children

00:52:05.480 to return a shopping cart.

00:52:07.760 Now, first of all,

00:52:10.500 Leslie,

00:52:11.700 no, you did not

00:52:12.500 get death threats.

00:52:13.660 Stop lying.

00:52:15.160 Give me a break.

00:52:16.160 Nobody threatened

00:52:16.740 to kill you 0.93

00:52:17.600 because you didn't

00:52:18.060 return your shopping cart.

00:52:19.180 Okay?

00:52:19.740 Now, granted,

00:52:21.000 granted,

00:52:21.440 I have proposed

00:52:22.380 that shopping cart ditchers 0.87

00:52:23.560 should face

00:52:24.880 the death penalty,

00:52:26.000 but that's not a threat.

00:52:27.460 That's a proposal

00:52:28.200 for a change in the law,

00:52:29.960 and those penalties

00:52:31.040 would be administered

00:52:31.740 after a fair trial

00:52:32.880 in front of a jury

00:52:33.500 of your peers.

00:52:34.840 So, you know,

00:52:35.420 that's a hope that I have.

00:52:38.180 That's something

00:52:38.540 I'm advocating for.

00:52:39.660 That's a policy change

00:52:40.580 I'd like to see happen.

00:52:41.680 I'm lobbying for it

00:52:42.700 in front of Congress,

00:52:43.360 but there are no actual

00:52:44.780 threats being made here.

00:52:46.500 Were people judgmental

00:52:47.780 about it?

00:52:48.240 Sure,

00:52:48.480 and rightfully so.

00:52:50.560 Dr. Dobson is so narcissistic

00:52:52.260 that she apparently thinks

00:52:53.220 she has the right

00:52:54.160 to not only ditch her cart,

00:52:55.800 but then brag about it

00:52:57.000 on the internet

00:52:57.360 without anyone criticizing her.

00:53:00.720 And as for this bit

00:53:01.340 about safety,

00:53:02.420 she fleshed out

00:53:03.460 that argument

00:53:04.000 in a follow-up video.

00:53:05.900 Watch.

00:53:07.320 It's May 31st,

00:53:09.080 and about 6 million people

00:53:10.780 have freaked out

00:53:11.640 over me not returning

00:53:12.840 my shopping cart

00:53:13.740 because my kids

00:53:14.660 are in the car.

00:53:15.680 So, I want to give you

00:53:16.820 some statistics.

00:53:18.480 Last year,

00:53:19.320 265 children

00:53:20.680 were abducted

00:53:21.480 in parking lots

00:53:22.700 in America.

00:53:23.880 Half of those

00:53:24.520 were sexually assaulted.

00:53:26.320 As a single mom

00:53:27.160 returning your shopping cart,

00:53:28.640 you are prime

00:53:29.760 for a predator

00:53:30.640 to watch and grab you.

00:53:33.060 In many states,

00:53:33.940 it's actually illegal

00:53:34.900 to turn your car on

00:53:36.460 and walk away.

00:53:38.020 Many comments

00:53:38.760 said that they would

00:53:39.420 turn the car on,

00:53:40.420 leave the air on

00:53:41.080 for the kids,

00:53:41.700 and go return

00:53:42.320 the shopping cart.

00:53:43.180 Well, in Los Angeles,

00:53:44.840 in one particular

00:53:45.820 parking lot,

00:53:46.680 that's at least

00:53:47.260 a 12-minute walk.

00:53:48.560 You could go to jail.

00:53:50.320 There are reports

00:53:51.140 from the Bureau of Justice

00:53:52.480 saying 10% of crimes

00:53:54.060 occur in parking lots.

00:53:56.180 If you get to a parking lot,

00:53:57.700 you should look

00:53:58.220 at the lighting.

00:53:59.060 You should look

00:53:59.480 at security guards.

00:54:00.580 You should look

00:54:01.040 at how the parking lot

00:54:01.940 is laid out.

00:54:03.020 If it feels safe,

00:54:04.780 go return your cart.

00:54:06.160 If it doesn't feel safe,

00:54:07.900 trust your gut,

00:54:08.800 trust your intuition,

00:54:09.680 and keep you

00:54:10.660 and your family safe.

00:54:11.900 It's not worth

00:54:13.040 the judgment you'll get.

00:54:14.980 There are actual lawyers

00:54:16.440 who specialize

00:54:17.220 in parking lot crimes

00:54:19.020 and they sue

00:54:20.500 the grocery stores.

00:54:22.200 And guess what?

00:54:22.980 I've been a part

00:54:23.760 of those cases.

00:54:25.220 So if you want

00:54:26.080 to be ignorant, 0.50

00:54:26.840 go ahead.

00:54:27.420 But I also have videos

00:54:28.520 on the mind

00:54:29.560 of predators,

00:54:31.200 pedophiles,

00:54:31.900 and why child trafficking

00:54:34.060 occurs and how victims

00:54:35.760 are targeted.

00:54:38.120 Wow.

00:54:39.120 She really is

00:54:40.220 an awful person.

00:54:41.520 The shopping cart theory

00:54:42.480 is vindicated again.

00:54:44.080 Now, you would assume

00:54:44.680 that she's a terrible

00:54:45.280 human being just based

00:54:46.080 on the fact that

00:54:46.480 she doesn't return her cart.

00:54:47.880 But if you had any doubt

00:54:48.920 about that,

00:54:49.540 this follow-up video

00:54:50.500 only confirms it.

00:54:52.440 Here she is cynically

00:54:53.540 exploiting child abductions

00:54:55.540 and sexual assaults

00:54:57.540 just to justify the fact

00:54:59.160 that she's a lazy bum. 1.00

00:55:01.300 Like, just return the cart.

00:55:02.800 Why are you debasing yourself?

00:55:03.980 Why are you doing

00:55:04.660 this to yourself?

00:55:06.100 Just return the cart.

00:55:07.180 I mean, this is truly

00:55:08.720 reprehensible behavior.

00:55:09.720 Let me make a few points here.

00:55:11.960 To begin with,

00:55:13.840 what the hell

00:55:14.840 kind of a parking lot

00:55:15.880 would require

00:55:16.440 a 12-minute walk

00:55:18.360 to return the cart?

00:55:20.660 Okay, a healthy person

00:55:21.520 should be able to walk

00:55:22.240 a mile,

00:55:22.980 a mile in 12 minutes.

00:55:25.100 So the cart corral

00:55:26.120 is a mile away?

00:55:27.300 How does that work?

00:55:28.400 The grocery store is here

00:55:29.520 and the carts are over

00:55:30.460 in the next town?

00:55:31.780 Well, you take an Uber

00:55:33.620 to get your cart?

00:55:34.320 Is that what you do?

00:55:35.840 Well, I have an idea.

00:55:36.560 If there's any store

00:55:37.180 in America

00:55:37.540 with that kind of

00:55:38.400 insane setup,

00:55:39.740 just don't go to that store.

00:55:41.120 Go to any of the

00:55:42.140 thousands of stores

00:55:43.100 that have cart corrals

00:55:44.200 not 12 minutes away,

00:55:45.940 but 12 feet away.

00:55:48.760 Now, she says that

00:55:49.860 265 children

00:55:52.240 were abducted

00:55:53.100 in parking lots

00:55:53.660 in America last year.

00:55:54.640 I have no idea

00:55:55.440 where she's getting that stat,

00:55:56.420 but I do know

00:55:57.680 that abductions 0.62

00:55:58.300 by strangers

00:55:59.140 are extremely,

00:56:00.680 extremely,

00:56:01.620 extremely rare.

00:56:03.740 The vast majority

00:56:04.420 of kidnappings

00:56:04.980 are by family members

00:56:06.080 often in custody disputes

00:56:07.100 and that sort of thing.

00:56:07.780 So if that 265 figure

00:56:09.920 isn't made up,

00:56:11.240 it's almost certainly

00:56:12.240 mostly family abductions

00:56:14.120 and if there are

00:56:14.540 any stranger abductions

00:56:15.500 in there,

00:56:16.460 most of those

00:56:17.240 are going to be

00:56:17.700 older kids

00:56:18.460 walking through

00:56:19.460 parking lots alone.

00:56:22.020 Has there been

00:56:22.660 a single recorded case

00:56:24.340 ever

00:56:24.840 of a child

00:56:25.920 being abducted

00:56:26.640 out of a car

00:56:27.420 while the parent

00:56:28.040 returned a cart?

00:56:30.360 Has it happened

00:56:31.120 one time

00:56:31.700 ever in history?

00:56:33.620 Now, I'm willing

00:56:34.180 to believe that it has

00:56:35.100 because implausible

00:56:36.060 and very rare things

00:56:36.980 do happen,

00:56:37.820 but can she provide

00:56:39.440 one case?

00:56:41.940 She just said she's a,

00:56:43.040 well, I was in

00:56:43.600 a bunch of cases.

00:56:44.320 Yeah, were any of them this?

00:56:46.160 Did you ever do a case

00:56:47.060 where a woman 0.97

00:56:47.960 was returning

00:56:48.560 a shopping cart,

00:56:49.640 shut and locked

00:56:50.520 the car door

00:56:51.300 and was gone

00:56:52.920 for 15 seconds

00:56:53.560 and came back

00:56:54.000 and the kid was kidnapped?

00:56:54.580 Has that ever

00:56:56.100 happened one time

00:56:57.160 ever?

00:56:58.680 Just one scenario.

00:57:00.140 Like, one example

00:57:01.500 of the scenario

00:57:02.300 that you are describing,

00:57:04.000 has it ever occurred?

00:57:05.040 Ever?

00:57:06.440 I don't know.

00:57:07.240 What I do know

00:57:07.920 is that she absolutely

00:57:10.500 cannot provide

00:57:11.640 a statistically

00:57:12.780 significant number

00:57:14.000 of examples,

00:57:14.700 if any at all.

00:57:16.060 Because the chances

00:57:17.060 that your child

00:57:17.680 is kidnapped

00:57:18.220 while you return

00:57:19.160 a cart,

00:57:20.120 the chance of that

00:57:21.040 happening

00:57:21.420 is infinitesimally small.

00:57:23.920 We're talking

00:57:24.480 quantum levels

00:57:25.840 of smallness.

00:57:27.000 It's a chance

00:57:27.680 so small,

00:57:28.740 so obscure,

00:57:29.700 so vanishingly tiny,

00:57:31.400 that if you're

00:57:32.060 the sort of person

00:57:32.840 worried about

00:57:33.560 those kinds of odds,

00:57:36.180 well, you certainly

00:57:36.700 never should get

00:57:37.560 in an elevator,

00:57:38.560 or cross a bridge,

00:57:39.960 or go in the ocean,

00:57:41.380 or go near any body

00:57:42.880 of water at all,

00:57:44.100 or eat solid food.

00:57:46.340 You also shouldn't

00:57:47.340 be driving.

00:57:48.020 If returning your cart

00:57:49.040 puts your kid

00:57:49.680 at risk of kidnapping,

00:57:51.840 the kind of risk

00:57:52.960 that you're actually

00:57:53.520 worried about,

00:57:54.480 then driving him

00:57:55.200 to the store

00:57:55.680 in the first place

00:57:56.320 is essentially

00:57:56.800 an act of attempted murder.

00:57:58.880 Because the chances

00:57:59.680 of your child

00:58:00.220 dying in an accident

00:58:01.180 on the way there

00:58:02.300 are astronomically higher.

00:58:06.360 And all of this

00:58:07.140 is irrelevant anyway.

00:58:08.460 Because your kids

00:58:09.260 are three and seven.

00:58:10.380 You only have two of them.

00:58:11.760 You don't have to

00:58:12.380 leave them in the car.

00:58:13.120 You could just walk

00:58:13.980 them with you.

00:58:15.760 And if the parking lot

00:58:16.760 isn't even safe enough

00:58:18.120 for that, okay?

00:58:18.820 If you're shopping

00:58:19.540 apparently in some

00:58:20.420 third world shanty town,

00:58:22.200 if you're shopping

00:58:22.900 in a Somalian marketplace

00:58:24.240 where pirates sell

00:58:25.300 their stolen cargo,

00:58:26.640 then you shouldn't be

00:58:27.540 bringing your kids

00:58:28.100 in the first place.

00:58:29.320 If the parking lot

00:58:30.060 is so dangerous

00:58:31.120 that you can't even

00:58:31.860 turn your back

00:58:32.600 for a second

00:58:33.400 without your child

00:58:34.360 being kidnapped,

00:58:35.400 then how did you

00:58:36.660 even survive

00:58:37.300 the shopping trip

00:58:38.020 to begin with?

00:58:38.720 Why are you bringing

00:58:39.260 your kids to a place

00:58:39.980 like that?

00:58:40.380 What, are you insane?

00:58:42.320 If it's that dangerous,

00:58:43.380 it's definitely worth

00:58:44.000 driving even an hour away

00:58:45.220 to a safer place.

00:58:46.760 But you're not

00:58:49.120 shopping anywhere

00:58:49.720 that dangerous,

00:58:50.440 are you, Leslie?

00:58:51.640 You're shopping

00:58:52.320 at a freaking Whole Foods

00:58:53.440 in the suburbs.

00:58:54.260 There's a Sephora

00:58:55.100 and a smoothie place

00:58:56.180 right next door.

00:58:56.980 You're not on an expedition

00:58:57.900 through the Temple

00:58:58.520 of Doom, Leslie.

00:58:59.880 There's a yoga studio

00:59:00.980 on the other end

00:59:01.540 of the shopping center.

00:59:02.940 Okay, you're safe.

00:59:04.240 Your children are safe.

00:59:05.740 You're just lazy,

00:59:06.780 entitled, and selfish.

00:59:08.620 At least have the integrity

00:59:09.860 to admit it.

00:59:11.420 Although, even if you

00:59:12.640 do admit it,

00:59:13.780 you are still,

00:59:14.600 today with a vengeance

00:59:16.340 canceled.

00:59:18.640 That'll do it

00:59:18.960 for the show today.

00:59:19.480 Thanks for watching.

00:59:19.980 Thanks for listening.

00:59:20.540 Talk to you tomorrow.

00:59:21.420 Have a great day.

00:59:22.480 Godspeed.

00:59:22.800 Bye-bye.

00:59:29.600 See you tomorrow.

00:59:29.880 Bye-bye.

00:59:30.440 Bye-bye.

00:59:30.480 Bye-bye.

00:59:30.780 Bye-bye.

00:59:31.080 Bye-bye.

00:59:31.540 Bye-bye.

00:59:31.940 Bye-bye.

00:59:32.160 Bye-bye.

00:59:32.520 Bye-bye.

00:59:33.020 Bye-bye.

00:59:34.080 Bye-bye.

00:59:34.200 Bye-bye.

00:59:34.520 Bye-bye.

00:59:35.220 Bye-bye.

00:59:35.540 Bye-bye.

00:59:35.560 Bye-bye.

00:59:36.180 Bye-bye.

00:59:36.680 Bye-bye.

00:59:37.180 Bye-bye.

00:59:38.840 Bye-bye.

00:59:40.700 Bye-bye.

00:59:41.620 Bye-bye.

00:59:50.900 Bye-bye.

00:59:51.360 Bye-bye.

The Matt Walsh Show - June 04, 2024

Ep. 1380 - White Player Diversifies The WNBA. Champions Of Diversity Are Somehow Not Happy.

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