The Matt Walsh Show - Ep. 1382 - Outrage Erupts Over Black Republican Who Says Black Family Was In Better Shape During Jim Crow. He's Right.

00:00:00.140 Today on the Matt Wall Show, Republican Representative Byron Donalds is being attacked by the media

00:00:03.840 and the left for nostalgically pining for the days of Jim Crow, except that's not what

00:00:07.780 Donalds actually did, of course. In fact, he made an important point that people should

00:00:11.080 be paying attention to. Also, Deborah Birx is back with a new virus to fearmonger about. 1.00

00:00:15.560 WNBA players cry harassment after being politely asked a question,

00:00:18.840 and what the hell is queer time theory? Is it as nonsensical as it sounds? Of course it is. 0.94

00:00:23.260 We'll talk about all that and more today on the Matt Wall Show.

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00:01:52.080 slash Walsh to learn more. The big political news last night was that Donald Trump has supposedly

00:01:57.460 started sending vetting materials and questionnaires to a variety of potential vice presidential nominees.

00:02:03.040 The names include Doug Burgum, Marco Rubio, Byron Donalds, Elise Stefanik, J.D. Vance, and Tim Scott.

00:02:09.100 Of course, the list is subject to change, so it probably doesn't mean a whole lot at this stage.

00:02:13.020 We have no idea, you know, what to make of it exactly. I will say that most of the names on

00:02:17.300 the list, but not all, are rather uninspired, and a few of them would be actively bad and harmful

00:02:22.420 choices, so I hope that's not the direction he goes. At the same time, what we can be pretty sure

00:02:27.520 of is that right now and for the last several months, the Democratic Party has been working

00:02:31.500 on ways to attack every single one of those potential nominees, of course, and none of the

00:02:35.860 names on the short list are a surprise, so they've presumably been digging up opposition

00:02:38.920 research and monitoring everything these politicians say, hoping they can catch

00:02:43.000 a slip up or take something out of context. That's to be expected at this point, of course,

00:02:48.300 but even with that expectation in mind, the attack that's unfolding right now on one of

00:02:51.980 those potential vice presidential candidates, Congressman Byron Donalds of Florida, is worth

00:02:57.520 talking about. It's maybe the single most revealing smear campaign of the election cycle so far.

00:03:03.780 On Tuesday, Donalds was speaking at an event in Philadelphia, along with Texas Congressman

00:03:08.860 Wesley Hunt. The point of the event, apparently, was for the Trump campaign to reach more black

00:03:14.520 voters by speaking honestly about the challenges that black communities are facing right now. Of

00:03:18.420 course, the main challenge in black communities, as I've said many times and many other people have

00:03:22.840 said, is the epidemic of fatherlessness. It's the collapse of the nuclear family. There can't be any

00:03:30.700 problem bigger than that when your nuclear family has collapsed. Black Americans have the highest rate of 0.92

00:03:35.980 out-of-wedlock births as compared to every other racial group by far. Roughly 77% of black children

00:03:42.320 born in 2015 were out of wedlock. That's the most recent year I found data for this. Hispanics had a 1.00

00:03:47.520 much lower rate at 56%, but still too high, followed by whites at 30% and Asians at 27%. All of those 1.00

00:03:54.740 numbers are too high. But with the black family, the numbers are, of course, the highest. It's not a 1.00

00:04:01.000 coincidence, by the way, that if you were to look at a list of average household incomes in the USA by

00:04:06.240 race, it would be the exact inverse of the fatherless list. So Asians have the highest household 1.00

00:04:13.340 income, followed by white, then Hispanic, then black. As far as I can tell, these numbers have

00:04:17.900 held steady for decades. They've been consistent long enough that many people have come to believe

00:04:22.340 that they're inevitable. But that's not true. There was, in fact, a time in American history where

00:04:27.660 whites and blacks had roughly the same chances of growing up in a single family home.

00:04:32.560 This was a period when most black women got married before they had kids. And it's not ancient

00:04:38.120 history we're talking about. I'm talking about the first half of the 20th century, and in particular,

00:04:41.540 the 1950s and 60s. At the event of Philadelphia, Byron Donalds addressed all of this directly. He began

00:04:48.960 by talking about his own personal experiences with the fatherhood. And then he pointed out that two-parent

00:04:53.540 black households weren't always an anomaly. It didn't used to be this way. Watch.

00:05:00.280 During Jim Crow, during Jim Crow, the black family was together.

00:05:07.000 During Jim Crow, more black people were not just conservative, because black people always have 1.00

00:05:13.520 been conservative-minded, but more black people voted conservatively. And then HEW, Lyndon Johnson,

00:05:22.500 and then you go down that road, and now we are where we are. What's happened in America the last

00:05:27.840 10 years, and I'll say it because it's my contemporaries, it's Wesley's contemporaries.

00:05:31.920 You're starting to see more black people be married in homes, raising kids. When you home with your 0.98

00:05:41.660 wife raising your kids, and then you look at the world, you're saying, now wait a minute, time out.

00:05:46.480 This does not look right. How can I get something to my kids? It goes back to the conversation of

00:05:52.040 generational wealth. Not just having a job. Generational wealth. I'm looking at my kids.

00:05:57.160 How can my kids be on my shoulders when they take off in life? That's what's happening.

00:06:02.480 So everything that Byron Donalds just said there is true. It's not even remotely debatable. In fact,

00:06:08.820 from 1890 to 1950, black women had an even higher marriage rate than white women. And in the 1950s, 0.70

00:06:15.040 the rates were about equal. Quoting from the Hoover Institution, in 1950, the percentages of white and

00:06:20.320 African-American women aged 15 and over who were currently married were roughly the same, 67% and 64%

00:06:26.180 respectively. But by 1998, the percentage of currently married white women had dropped by 13% 0.99

00:06:31.460 to 58%. But the drop among African-American women was 44% to 36%, more than three times larger.

00:06:38.940 Additionally, between 1950 and 1997, the proportion of black births to teenage unwed mothers rose by 166%.

00:06:45.780 Now, any political party that wanted to reduce black crime rates and ensure that more black children go 1.00

00:06:51.520 out of school, get good jobs, want to reduce poverty in the black community, would be talking 0.59

00:06:57.720 about these figures nonstop. They're clearly the key to understanding what's wrong in black 1.00

00:07:03.120 communities and how to fix them. But Democrats very desperately don't want to have that conversation

00:07:06.500 because, as Byron Donalds said, it implicates them, starting with Lyndon Johnson and the great

00:07:11.340 society welfare programs that arose from the civil rights era and going on from there.

00:07:15.940 Now, as the Harvard professor Paul Peterson put it, quote,

00:07:18.540 some programs actively discouraged marriage because welfare assistance went to mothers so

00:07:23.060 long as no male was boarding in the household. Marriage to an employed male, even one earning

00:07:28.540 the minimum wage, placed at risk a mother's economic well-being. Peterson crunched numbers and found

00:07:34.360 that, quote, in 1975, a household head would have to earn $20,000 a year to have more resources than

00:07:40.600 what could be obtained from great society programs. Now, just for inflation, that means households would

00:07:45.680 need to bring in $100,000 to match what the government would give them for free. In other

00:07:51.660 words, the government was providing a massive economic incentive for poor mothers to raise 0.99

00:07:57.060 children alone in single-parent homes. And because black mothers are an extremely poor demographic 0.59

00:08:02.340 group, the incentive affected black families the most. Now, it's not to say that this is the only 0.50

00:08:08.560 explanation that can account for the decline in the black family unit. There's a lot else going on.

00:08:16.020 You can also look at the decline of industry, the offshoring of manufacturing jobs, the rise of

00:08:19.960 feminism, which cannot be, you know, underestimated as a factor, the influence of the entertainment 1.00

00:08:26.160 industry, and so on. But no reasonable person can doubt that a $100,000 government incentive to break up

00:08:33.420 family homes was indeed a major factor that contributed to broken homes. And a serious

00:08:38.420 political party, one that cared about black communities, would learn from that disaster 1.00

00:08:41.820 and immediately reform, if not actually abolish, these kinds of welfare programs.

00:08:49.680 But the Democratic Party has no interest in acknowledging any responsibility for their role

00:08:53.680 in creating the crisis in the black community. After all, a core plank of Democratic Party mythology 0.99

00:08:58.220 is that the civil rights movement was an unbridled good and that no mistakes whatsoever were made in

00:09:03.520 the process of creating the welfare programs that have persisted for generations. So instead,

00:09:08.980 the Democrats' top representative in the House, Hakeem Jeffries, just decided to simply lie about

00:09:14.820 everything Byron Donald said. Watch.

00:09:18.220 Mr. Speaker, it's come to my attention that a so-called leader has made the factually inaccurate

00:09:23.880 statement that black folks were better off during Jim Crow. That's an outlandish, outrageous, and out-of-pocket

00:09:33.680 observation. We were not better off when a young boy named Emmett Till could be brutally murdered

00:09:40.040 without consequence because of Jim Crow. We were not better off when black women could be sexually 1.00

00:09:46.280 assaulted without consequence because of Jim Crow. We were not better off when people could be 0.99

00:09:53.360 systematically lynched without consequence because of Jim Crow. We were not better off when children

00:10:00.240 could be denied a high-quality education without consequence because of Jim Crow. We were not better 0.92

00:10:07.600 off when people could be denied the right to vote without consequence because of Jim Crow. How dare you make

00:10:15.460 such an ignorant observation? You better check yourself before you wreck yourself. 1.00

00:10:21.600 It's kind of incredible how bad this guy's Obama impression is, or maybe it's supposed to be MLK.

00:10:27.560 He kind of has the cadence down, I guess, or he's trying. Then he starts repeatedly attacking a

00:10:31.860 statement that no one made. Byron Donalds did not say that black Americans were better off during Jim

00:10:37.780 Crow. He said black families were together during that time, and they're not together now. Those are two 0.99

00:10:44.080 distinct statements. But Hakeem Jeffries apparently can't grasp the distinction, or he can grasp it,

00:10:48.640 but he's pretending that he can't. So he just makes a complete fool of himself attacking a straw man 0.97

00:10:53.060 over and over again until he ends by somehow embarrassing himself even further. You better 0.99

00:10:57.060 check yourself before you wreck yourself, really? We're quoting, what, Ice Cube songs now on the

00:11:01.900 House floor? This is what passes for rhetorical genius in the Democratic Party post-Obama.

00:11:07.740 This is the guy that'll make the Speaker of the House if they ever get back the majority.

00:11:10.480 You know, but Hakeem Jeffries wasn't alone, of course. The brain trust at the Congressional

00:11:16.460 Black Caucus put out a statement demanding that Byron Donalds apologize for telling the truth.

00:11:22.500 They wrote, quote, this is a pattern of embracing racist ideologies that we see time and again within

00:11:27.200 the MAGA Republican Party. Representative Donalds is playing his role as the mouthpiece who will say

00:11:31.040 the quiet parts out loud that many will not say themselves. His comments were shameful and beneath

00:11:36.200 the dignity of a member of the House of Representatives, he should apologize, offer,

00:11:40.900 she should immediately offer an apology to Black Americans for misrepresenting one of the darkest 1.00

00:11:45.760 chapters in our history for his own political gain. Well, they got one part right. Byron Donalds

00:11:51.600 did indeed say the quiet parts out loud. He said the one thing the Democrats simply cannot allow anyone

00:11:56.880 to say, which is that the policies of the Democratic Party drastically increased Black dependency

00:12:02.720 on the government and in the process destabilized the family structure. That is, which again,

00:12:08.820 is a fact. And you notice that none of these people that are complaining about Byron Donalds,

00:12:14.380 none of them have even attempted to claim that he's wrong about what he actually said,

00:12:19.240 because it's just a fact. It's an undeniable, indisputable, verifiable fact.

00:12:25.900 And that's the third rail that Democrats don't want any politician to go anywhere near,

00:12:30.440 even though with every passing year, it's getting harder and harder to deny it.

00:12:34.660 The Democratic Party has controlled pretty much every major urban center in this country for

00:12:39.320 decades. And after all that, they've only made things worse. You know, Selma, the site of the

00:12:45.920 famous civil rights marches, the city that's been run by Democrats in perpetuity, well, they just went

00:12:51.320 to virtual classes a few weeks ago, not because of COVID, but because too many children are getting

00:12:56.800 shot. Watch.

00:12:59.220 Happening now, some Selma City schools moved to virtual learning today over concerns about gun

00:13:05.060 violence. Selma's superintendent says there were multiple shootings over the weekend and at the

00:13:09.600 direction of local law enforcement, Selma High School and Saints Virtual Academy Alternative Learning

00:13:14.420 Center were asked to go virtual learning. WSFA 12 news anchor Judd Davis is live in the newsroom

00:13:20.000 with more. Judd, how long will this change be in place?

00:13:23.120 Well, Bethany, the schools you mentioned will be virtual for today only, at least for now,

00:13:27.800 and all other schools in Selma will not be impacted. The school superintendent says over

00:13:32.000 the weekend, there were several shootings involving teenagers and one teen was seriously injured. No

00:13:37.800 word on where those shootings happened or if any arrests have been made. Now, we have tried to get in

00:13:42.060 contact with the Selma Police Department so far. No word back to get any new information. The school

00:13:46.880 superintendent says, quote, the Selma City School District has decided to transition to virtual

00:13:51.780 learning until the suspects are apprehended or until police presence is increased in our schools.

00:13:57.460 This decision comes out of concerns of possible retaliation. So it is possible the virtual learning

00:14:02.940 could be extended, but so far, we're told it is just for today. Bethany?

00:14:08.520 Well, that's always a sign that you're, you know, that everything's going well in your community when

00:14:12.120 you have to shut down schools because there's so much violence. And they're not even talking,

00:14:17.460 apparently, about necessarily threats against the school itself, but just in the community. The

00:14:23.560 community itself is so violent that you can't, it'd be too dangerous for kids to go to school.

00:14:28.620 Hakeem Jeffries and the Democratic Party never talk about Selma, even though Democrats have been

00:14:32.300 running it for decades. The city that became famous during the civil rights movement remains to this day

00:14:36.740 one of the poorest places in the entire country. I mean, it's so dangerous now that they're keeping

00:14:42.120 children home from school. That doesn't necessarily mean the people of Selma were better off under Jim

00:14:47.420 Crow. However, Hakeem Jeffries wants to define better off. But it does mean that the government

00:14:52.860 certainly hasn't helped matters in the wake of the civil rights movement. If there's ever going to be 0.55

00:14:58.360 a return to normalcy in Selma and dozens of other cities like it, then it's necessary to first

00:15:03.940 acknowledge that LBJ's great society and its offshoots haven't actually created great societies.

00:15:10.300 They've done the opposite. Byron Donalds made that case this week. And by completely melting down

00:15:17.260 in response, Democrats in the House have admitted basically that he was right. Now let's get to our

00:15:23.860 five headlines. I want my kids to be prepared for the future and for them to have the skills and

00:15:33.620 knowledge to seize the opportunities before them. Education is a key component of that preparation,

00:15:37.700 which is why my family homeschools and why many other families are choosing homeschool as well.

00:15:42.580 If you're currently homeschooling or thinking about homeschooling your kids, I encourage you to

00:15:45.520 check out BJU Press. BJU Press is dedicated to providing families with educational resources and

00:15:50.800 tools that train students to analyze and think critically about real world problems. That's not

00:15:54.720 all. Their textbooks and resources are rooted in a biblical foundation, bringing all subjects under

00:15:59.060 the ultimate authority of God's word. BJU Press not only provides a robust curriculum that is both

00:16:03.800 biblical and academically sound, but also fosters a sense of community as well. BJU Press offers a

00:16:08.820 complete line of K-12 textbooks and teacher-supported materials, many of which are available

00:16:12.920 electronically. Visit homeschoolhelp.com slash Walsh to learn how BJU Press can help you prepare

00:16:17.660 your kids for a future full of possibilities. Homeschoolhelp.com slash Walsh. That's homeschoolhelp.com

00:16:22.960 slash Walsh. The Hill reports Deborah Birx, a physician who served as former President Trump's

00:16:28.560 coronavirus response coordinator, warned that the United States is making the same mistakes with

00:16:32.640 the bird flu as it did with COVID-19. Birx served as the coronavirus response coordinator in Trump's

00:16:37.360 administration. Of course, you remember her. She's the one with all the scarves, the scarf lady.

00:16:44.580 A third human case of bird flu was identified in the state of Michigan last week, according to the

00:16:48.200 CDC. Like other previous cases identified since March, the person is a dairy farm worker who had

00:16:52.120 exposure to infected cows. The CDC has maintained that the current public health risk in connection to

00:16:58.180 the bird flu is low, but that it will continue to monitor the situation. But Deborah Birx is very

00:17:04.240 concerned about it. Here's the here's the clip. Watch. We're not testing to really see how many people

00:17:10.640 have been exposed and got asymptomatically infected. We should be testing every cow weekly. You can do

00:17:16.780 pooled PCR. We have the technology. We're the great thing about America is we're incredibly innovative and

00:17:23.880 we have the ability to have these breakthroughs. We could be pool testing every dairy worker. I do

00:17:29.700 believe that there's undetected cases in humans because we're once again only tracking people with

00:17:35.920 symptoms. When we did that with COVID, the virus spread throughout the Northeast undetected because it

00:17:43.040 took a long time to get to the vulnerable individuals. But in the meantime, thousands, hundreds of thousands of

00:17:49.380 people were infected with asymptomatic or mild disease and never came to medical attention.

00:17:54.400 We have to switch from symptoms to actually definitive laboratory testing.

00:18:02.060 Testing. So this is what she wants to do. Test every cow weekly. Every cow every week. Well, there are,

00:18:09.580 I don't know if you know how many cows are in the United States. I didn't know off the top of my head,

00:18:13.220 but I looked it up and at least a five second Google search tells me there's 30 million cows

00:18:18.060 in the United States. So she wants to conduct 30 million cow tests every week. That's 120 million 1.00

00:18:26.380 cows tested a month. Who's doing all these cow tests? What happens if the cow's infected?

00:18:34.500 Do we kill the cow? Do we, can we eat them? Bird flu burgers, that could be a thing, maybe discounted.

00:18:40.700 Um, that's a nice ring to it. But Burke says that we, uh, we have to be worried about bird flu,

00:18:48.020 even though there've been a tiny handful of cases that we still should be worried because what about

00:18:53.780 asymptomatic spread? Where have we heard that one before? And that sounds very familiar. In fact,

00:19:01.100 this, this, this whole thing seems very familiar. Just the, the, I seem to remember a few months

00:19:07.900 before presidential election, there's a new virus, familiar plot line, isn't it? Which is why it's a

00:19:15.820 good thing. Thankfully, the, the, the thing we can be grateful for is that these people are not

00:19:21.220 creative. They don't have any original ideas. They just repeat themselves over and over again.

00:19:26.200 It's the same script ad nauseum, uh, just like in Hollywood, there's nothing but reboots and remakes

00:19:34.180 with these people. And so they're just trying the exact same thing again with, uh, with this.

00:19:41.560 When of course, in reality, there's, there's no reason why we should even be talking about,

00:19:47.820 um, a virus that has supposedly infected three people in a country of 330 million plus people,

00:19:54.360 not counting all the illegal, uh, immigrants. Um, there's no reason to even talk about it. Like 1.00

00:20:01.260 we, it's, it's, what should we do in response to it? Like nothing really. Um, and if you're going to

00:20:09.860 be at all worried about viruses and illnesses that three people have, there's like hundreds of scary

00:20:19.200 diseases out there that are currently infecting at least a few people. So there's no reason to

00:20:27.740 talk about it really. But the only reason that they do want to talk about, of course, is

00:20:30.740 as we said, a few, few, few weeks, few months before the election, this is how the script goes.

00:20:36.920 Okay. New York times has this report, multiple Chicago sky players, uh, which WNBA team shared

00:20:43.720 their accounts of being harassed outside the team's hotel in Washington DC on Wednesday night with star

00:20:48.280 rookie angel Reese saying a teammate had a camera put in her face as she got off the bus.

00:20:53.560 Reese wrote on X, this is really out of control. It needs to stop. Sky arrived in Washington DC ahead

00:20:58.760 of their game against the Washington mystics mystics on Thursday night. According to the Chicago Sun

00:21:03.720 times, the team has, uh, was harassed by a man targeting Kennedy Carter who, who spells her name

00:21:09.740 C H E N N E D Y Carter. So it should be Kennedy. Why would you do that to your kid? You want to name

00:21:18.680 your kid Kennedy? Fine. Why would you spell it C H? Because now you've doomed your child for the rest

00:21:24.940 of her life. She's going to have to correct people. Every person that sees her name is going to read

00:21:29.100 Kennedy and she's going to say, Oh no, it's Kennedy. Or when she gives her name to someone, she's out,

00:21:33.580 my name's Kennedy Carter. They're going to write it down. No, no, it's with a C H. Why would you do 0.69

00:21:39.180 that? Just to be clever with your spelling. Don't be clever with the spelling of a child's name. Just

00:21:45.940 give them a regular name with regular spelling. Anyway, um, uh, Kennedy Carter has received

00:21:51.520 nationwide attention for hard foul on Caitlin Clark in the sky's game against the Indiana fever. We talked

00:21:55.580 about that. Sky four, Brianna Turner said she wasn't at the scene of the incident at the scene of the

00:22:01.940 incident. Uh, but the absurd headlines recently has certainly created an unstable environment for

00:22:07.960 our safety. She says sky forward, Isabel Harrison posted, thank God for security. My teammate

00:22:14.920 being harassed at our hotel is insane. Couldn't even step off the bus. Okay. Well, these players were

00:22:23.180 harassed. They needed security, harassed, accosted, unstable environment. They're unsafe.

00:22:32.560 Out of control. It has to stop. It sounds pretty bad. It sounds terrible. And if people are harassing

00:22:38.980 WNBA players, uh, they really do need to stop. Harassment is bad. We can't have that. 1.00

00:22:45.400 So is this what we've come to in America that now WNBA players can't even get off a team bus without 0.78

00:22:50.840 being harassed? That's, that's, that's pretty rough stuff. That's bad. Well, fortunately there,

00:22:56.720 there is a video evidence of this harassment. I mean, the guy who did the quote unquote harassing,

00:23:01.760 uh, is the one who recorded it. And so we have video of it and I think we'll be able to play this

00:23:09.020 whole video uncensored. It is pretty, uh, it's, it's pretty dire. It's pretty, pretty disturbing,

00:23:14.900 pretty tough to watch, but here it is.

00:23:19.620 Miss Carter, have you gotten a chance to reach out to Caitlin?

00:23:22.400 Hey man, come on with that.

00:23:24.520 Relax. Have you gotten a chance to reach out to Caitlin?

00:23:26.560 Kennedy, have you gotten a chance? The basketball world wants to know if you've gotten a chance to

00:23:36.460 reach out to her.

00:23:40.280 That was it. That was, that was the whole thing. You're probably watching, waiting for the,

00:23:44.220 you're waiting for the harassment to start and it, but that was it. That was, so that was the

00:23:47.740 harassment. A guy standing at a distance, politely asking a question. That's harassment. A question

00:23:54.600 that's not even really a gotcha question or a hard question, not even a hostile question.

00:23:59.940 It wasn't even like, how dare you? Uh, how could you treat someone like that? But just,

00:24:03.940 have you had a chance to reach out to her? That was the question, the most innocuous question

00:24:07.480 you could ask. Um, and that's what makes them feel threatened. Their safety is jeopardized.

00:24:13.980 One guy with a camera asking a question for 20 seconds. That's what these women are whining about. 1.00

00:24:19.320 So it is not a big surprise, but many of these WNBA players have revealed themselves to be some of 0.87

00:24:26.580 the most insufferable human beings on the planet. Um, and, and by the way, maybe, maybe that solves

00:24:34.580 the mystery for you ladies in the WNBA, the ones that are, a lot of you are complaining that Caitlin 1.00

00:24:38.720 Clark gets more attention than you do. Well, partly it's because she's better, but also she's,

00:24:43.380 she seems, you know, and I don't watch her. I don't follow, uh, WNBA, NBA basketball at all, but

00:24:49.580 she seems like a nice, normal, likable person. You know, just seems like a nice, like a normal person. 0.95

00:24:57.600 And you, on the other hand, are incredibly unlikable, just very unpleasant, annoying, 0.99

00:25:02.360 whiny. So nobody likes you. I mean, the fans don't like you. Most likely the people in your 0.99

00:25:08.620 personal life don't even like you, not because of racism. It's because of your defective personalities. 0.99

00:25:16.020 Hope, hope, hope that makes you feel better. I hope that's, uh, I hope that's reassuring to you.

00:25:20.720 It actually shouldn't be like, I would rather be the target of racism than have people not like me

00:25:26.040 because of just who I am as a person. Um, so I don't know if it makes you feel better, but that's,

00:25:32.140 that's the problem. Whether it's, uh, Angel Reese or this other Kennedy Carter, whoever's people don't

00:25:37.660 like you, it's just, it's, it's not because of your race. It's just because of who you are. It's

00:25:40.780 like, it's because of everything else about you besides that is, uh, is why they don't like you.

00:25:46.740 Meanwhile, here you are getting attention. Like you asked you wind that you weren't getting attention.

00:25:56.540 Now you're getting the attention. You ordered, you ordered the attention. You pointed to it on the menu

00:26:00.660 and you asked the waiter for it. You said, yes, I'd like to order some attention, please.

00:26:04.720 I like the, can I get the, uh, all you can eat attention platter, please with a free refills.

00:26:10.800 And yeah, you got it. That's what you wanted. And now you're whining about that too. So when

00:26:15.820 people don't pay attention to you, you whine, when people do pay attention to you, you whine.

00:26:23.240 I'm starting to think that you just will whine about anything, no matter what it's, it's almost

00:26:27.360 like you're always the victim, regardless of the circumstances, because if you want to be famous

00:26:31.640 and you want people to pay attention and to care about the WNBA, this, this, this is part of being 0.73

00:26:36.740 a famous person is that when you walk down the street, somebody might come up with a camera

00:26:39.720 and ask you a question. It's part, part of the, that's part of the whole thing. It's part of the

00:26:42.840 deal. Um, but no matter what they, they are the victims, as we've seen, we talked a moment ago

00:26:51.100 about reboots and rehashes and sequels. Daily Wire has this, the numbers show that women and young

00:26:56.800 moviegoers just aren't showing up for the female led dystopian Furiosa, a Mad Max saga.

00:27:02.760 And it might mean the end of the franchise. The latest Mad Max film opened domestically over the

00:27:06.500 long Memorial Day weekend and brought in a dismal $32 million at the box office, just barely beating

00:27:12.120 the Chris Pratt led the Garfield movie, which earned $31 million the same weekend. Diving into the

00:27:17.960 numbers, the blaze news found that between the Charlize Theron, Tom Hardy, 2015 Mad Max Fury Road,

00:27:23.080 and the newest one led by actress Anya Taylor-Joy, fewer women and young moviegoers turned out to

00:27:28.560 watch the George Miller-directed film. 2015, the film's opening weekend saw a 40% female audience 0.99

00:27:33.440 compared to the latest opening, which only had 29% female viewership. At the same time, the film

00:27:39.260 also failed to attract the coveted age demographic of ages 18 to 24, with only 21% turning up to watch

00:27:44.420 the latest Mad Max film compared to 31% who watched the one in 2015. Um, and, uh, so it's just doing

00:27:51.740 poorly. So Hollywood's very rough summer continues and they were hoping that Mad Max would bail them

00:27:58.800 out. Um, and, uh, it didn't, I haven't seen the film, but from what I've heard, it's, you know,

00:28:04.940 it's a decent, it's, it's pretty good. It does have a 90% rating on Rotten Tomatoes, both by the

00:28:09.860 critics and the audience, 90% from both, which is, um, which is, uh, which is pretty impressive. It's,

00:28:15.820 it's kind of rare these days that critics and audience agree and to agree exactly 90%. So pretty

00:28:20.480 impressive. I I'm, I'm assuming it's a decent movie. Why isn't it performing? Well, for one

00:28:26.740 thing, it's a Mad Max movie without Mad Max. And this is, this is something Hollywood has been

00:28:31.460 trying a lot recently, of course, where they put out a movie that's like in, in the universe,

00:28:40.040 right? Of some iconic character, but without that character in the film. And it rarely works

00:28:46.840 and it's working less and less. There are diminishing returns in this sort of thing.

00:28:51.600 And they've tried this with, with a lot of franchises. They just put out, uh, what is

00:28:57.020 basically the worst movie of all time? What was it called? Madam web, madam web. And it was a movie

00:29:02.240 in the Spider-Man universe, but without Spider-Man and it flopped and it was terrible and everybody

00:29:08.880 hated it. Of course, because you, why would you want to watch a Spider-Man movie without Spider-Man?

00:29:13.740 Why would you want a Mad Max movie without Mad Max? And the studios do this because they're trying to

00:29:19.660 milk the IP, the brand. It's obviously why they do it, but they still somehow don't understand

00:29:26.460 just how exhausted the audience is with the same stuff over and over and over again.

00:29:34.520 Which is why if you want to tell a story about some woman in a post-apocalyptic world who goes

00:29:42.700 on an adventure or whatever, then fine, tell that story. It doesn't have to be in the Mad Max universe.

00:29:49.360 It could just be in the universe. Just, just tell the story. Not every story has to be connected to

00:29:55.220 some other story. Let it live and die on its own. Let it stand on its own two feet. I mean, Star Wars is

00:30:01.380 the most infamous example of this. You know, it's every, every five weeks they put out another

00:30:08.080 thing that's in, in the star, you know, and so it's just a, it's a, all it is now, it's like a

00:30:13.660 sci-fi film or, or show that has no connection to the main, whatever Star Wars storyline, but it's in

00:30:21.540 the Star Wars universe. Well, it just, how about just make a, if you want to do a sci-fi show, just

00:30:25.740 make a sci-fi show. It's its own thing. It doesn't have to be in that universe. There's a whole, there's

00:30:31.300 a whole actual universe where you could fit a lot of stories. And then also people are sick of the

00:30:37.460 female action hero thing. Um, so I think that's part of this as well. And audiences were never all

00:30:44.400 that interested in female action heroes to begin with, but now people are really tired of it. 1.00

00:30:50.480 And from what I understand, this one is not really woke feminist propaganda. Maybe it is. I'm sure

00:30:56.160 there's some of that in there, but even if it isn't, it's still a female led action film and there 0.94

00:31:00.780 simply isn't much interest in that. There just isn't. Uh, and there never has been with few

00:31:06.660 exceptions. Even after Hollywood has been pushing this for 15 years now, they've been relentlessly

00:31:13.980 pushing this. You got to have an action movie. It should be a female lead and they've been pushing 1.00

00:31:21.900 it, but most of the most successful and beloved and iconic action films of all time are male led

00:31:28.040 still. And that's because generally speaking, uh, men make better action heroes. They just do their

00:31:34.980 men. Generally speaking are better suited for those roles. And most of the time audiences are more

00:31:41.440 interested in that. Um, audiences relate to them more, even female audiences.

00:31:48.220 But Hollywood's going to keep trying and, uh, until I guess they beat us into submission with this

00:31:53.200 stuff. All right, here's a, here's quite a, a, a grim story. Unfortunately, uh, this is from the

00:32:00.320 independent. When Michael Bomber found out that he was terminally ill with colon cancer, he spent a lot

00:32:07.720 of time with his wife, Annette, talking about what would happen after his death. She told

00:32:11.380 him one of the things she'd miss most is being able to ask him questions whenever she wants,

00:32:16.060 whenever she wants, because he's so well-read and always shares his wisdom.

00:32:20.280 That conversation sparked an idea for Bomber. Recreate his voice using artificial intelligence

00:32:25.660 to survive him after he passes away. The 61 year old startup entrepreneur teamed up with his friend

00:32:31.660 in the U.S., Robert, uh, Loqueschio, CEO of the AI-powered legacy platform, Eternos. Within two

00:32:38.360 months, they built a comprehensive, interactive AI version of Bomber, the company's first client.

00:32:45.400 Eternos, which got its name from the Italian and Latin word for eternal,

00:32:49.900 says its technology will allow Bomber's family to engage with his life experiences and insights

00:32:53.940 even after he's dead. It's among several companies that have emerged in the last few years,

00:32:58.660 once becoming a growing space for grief-related AI technology. One of the most well-known startups

00:33:04.800 in this area, California-based StoryFile allows people to interact with pre-recorded videos and

00:33:09.600 uses its algorithms to detect the most relevant answers to questions posed by users. Another company

00:33:15.780 called Hereafter AI offers similar interactions through a life story avatar that users can create by

00:33:21.580 answering prompts or sharing their own personal stories. There's also Project December, a chatbot

00:33:26.840 that directs users to fill out a questionnaire, answering key facts about a person and their traits,

00:33:32.300 and then pay $10 to simulate a text-based conversation with the character. The character being your dead

00:33:38.860 loved one. Yeah, another company, uh, Seance AI offers fictionalized seances for free.

00:33:45.660 I mean, this is, like I said, it's grim. I mean, this is, this is grim stuff. Uh, quite literally a

00:33:54.900 Black Mirror episode. I think this exact plot line was a Black Mirror episode. And so we continue to use

00:34:00.960 dystopian sci-fi as an instruction manual rather than a cautionary tale. And this kind of thing,

00:34:08.000 I find it's so deeply depressing on a level that's almost inexpressible.

00:34:12.200 The idea of being turned into a chatbot after you die, that it's truly a fate worse than,

00:34:19.980 it's worse than death. It's worse than hell. I mean, it's better to

00:34:22.560 burn in the fires of eternal torment than to be made into Siri. Or at least it's like,

00:34:26.960 they're one and the same. It's like, that is hell. That's, that's, that's, you know,

00:34:31.340 I tell you this right now, if anyone does this to me after I die, I'm going to come back and haunt you. 0.99

00:34:35.320 I'm going to haunt the hell out of you. If you do this to me, it's full on poltergeist. If I, 0.99

00:34:40.620 if I find out, if I find out that I've been turned into a, to a chatbot, um,

00:34:46.940 and this is probably the best example, the starkest example, the bleakest example

00:34:52.840 of our death phobic culture. And we are culture terrified of death. And I know you might say that

00:34:59.480 every culture has been afraid of death. Every person is afraid of death to some extent. Uh,

00:35:04.600 and that's true. So maybe death phobic is, um, is not exactly the right term. Uh, we aren't afraid

00:35:13.180 of death as much as we are in, in denial about it. The denial of death is a, is a book I mentioned

00:35:20.080 on the show before is written in the seventies by a guy named Ernest Becker, who ironically died

00:35:24.820 shortly after, uh, after it was published. He won a Pulitzer, I think for the book,

00:35:28.960 but was not alive to receive it because he had died. But, um, this was his, his theory that

00:35:36.140 modern society is in denial about the reality of death. It refuses to even really acknowledge

00:35:41.800 the reality of death because death is finality. Death is the, the end of something. Death is a

00:35:49.680 conclusion. Um, death is something that we can't really control. It has a, it has a power over us that

00:35:57.880 we can't change, that we can't mitigate. Uh, and we, we like to believe that we're in control of

00:36:04.520 everything, that we have, we have total control over every aspect of our lives. Um, and that

00:36:09.480 nothing can happen or should be allowed to happen if we don't want it. And if we don't like it,

00:36:15.440 if we don't identify with it. So we want to be able to say to death, oh, I don't identify.

00:36:20.760 No, I don't identify as dead. I don't, I don't, that, that, that doesn't work. You know, dying

00:36:25.200 doesn't really work with what I want to do in my life. I don't really, I don't, I don't know.

00:36:29.060 I just don't connect with that. Sorry, death. That's what we want to say, but of course we can't.

00:36:35.020 And, um, and in modern society, we have just a lot of trouble with all that. So we find ways of

00:36:40.340 trying to fool ourselves about our own mortality. It's just kind of this game that we play

00:36:44.840 to avoid, um, its reality. That's what a lot of the cosmetic surgery industry is, is about.

00:36:53.900 That's what our obsession with youth is about. That's why we, you know, that's why we act like

00:37:00.880 our age is some kind of embarrassing personal detail, which is, which is endlessly absurd.

00:37:09.480 That, you know, asking someone how older they are is embarrassing.

00:37:13.520 That if somebody is 52 years old or whatever it is, that they should be embarrassed by that.

00:37:19.560 One of the many things that we take for granted, we probably think, think that,

00:37:22.820 oh, you know, it's, it's just, it's normal people. It's, you don't ask people that question.

00:37:26.600 It's well, it's not, it's not normal. I mean, in most societies, it was the opposite. Actually,

00:37:31.940 if anything, it was embarrassing to be too young because being old was a, was a sign of the people

00:37:37.480 are proud of that. You know, the village elder, the village elder is 75 years old. He's quite

00:37:42.320 proud to be 70. Tell everybody that because that, what does that mean? It means you've been around

00:37:45.480 for a long time. You have wisdom. There's wisdom that comes with it. Um, and that was, uh, that was

00:37:51.420 revered. And now we have the exact opposite. I mean, it really is. It's, it's, it's, it, it's the world

00:37:58.000 we've all lived in the world we all grew up in. So it's, it's impossible to not take it to,

00:38:02.560 take, take it for granted to some extent, but we should try to understand at least on an 0.82

00:38:09.140 intellectual level, how ridiculous it is to live in a society where older people pretend 1.00

00:38:17.060 to be younger. They try to make themselves look younger. They don't want to talk about 0.94

00:38:21.960 their age. They want to be seen as younger. Like if you have a, if you say to a 55 year old

00:38:26.600 woman, Oh, I thought you were 35. You should take that as a compliment. Oh, thank you. That's

00:38:32.900 an, that's an insult to be thought of as significantly younger than you are. You should

00:38:38.440 be insulted by that. That's another way of saying you are not mature. You know, I expect

00:38:45.160 older people to have a certain gravitas and wisdom about them and you don't have that. And

00:38:49.340 so that's what I'm telling you. And you take it as a compliment. So, but that's all, it's

00:38:56.560 all part of the same. It's all part of the same thing that we are. What is all of that

00:39:00.600 about? Like, why is it, why is it embarrassing to be older? It doesn't make any sense. The

00:39:05.960 only reason why it could be considered embarrassing is because we understand that being older is,

00:39:14.640 is, you know, with, with age comes more greater proximity to death. And, uh, that is the fact

00:39:22.440 that we are embarrassed by and afraid of, and, and don't want to acknowledge. Um, and this

00:39:30.300 is so far the bleakest, uh, manifestation of this that, that we can try to say, well, I'm not,

00:39:39.980 I'm not really dying at all because I'm going to be, I'm going to live forever in my loved one's

00:39:45.280 phone. I'm going to be, I'm going to be an app. I'm going to live forever as an app on my,

00:39:52.160 on my loved one's iPhone. My God. Jeremy's second gen razors are bigger, better, and now a number one

00:39:59.640 bestseller on Amazon. I know what you're thinking, Matt, your beard is the stuff of legends. What do you

00:40:03.400 know about razors? Well, you're right about that. This beard didn't just happen. It's a blend of

00:40:06.880 genetics, perseverance, maybe a little divine intervention, if I could go so far as to say

00:40:11.000 that, but I get it. Some men go for the clean shaven look. I don't know why, but they do.

00:40:15.700 Uh, if that's your style, Jeremy's razors are the best choice. Jeremy's second gen razors have been

00:40:19.780 completely redesigned from top to bottom. We're talking about an ergonomic handle for superior

00:40:24.580 durability and comfort with blades that are sharper and longer lasting, and they're not made in

00:40:28.780 China. Jeremy's knows every man is different, so they offer options. The Sprint 3 is perfect for a 1.00

00:40:33.220 quick, clean shave, while the new and improved Precision 5 offers an exceptionally smooth and

00:40:37.420 close shave. While other well-known razor companies are busy worrying about DEI and woke ideologies,

00:40:43.060 Jeremy's razors are focused on what really matters, delivering the best shave possible, because shaving

00:40:47.400 should be about removing your facial hair, not your common sense. Get your Jeremy's second gen razor

00:40:52.480 today on Amazon and shave like a man, not a manifesto. Now let's get to our daily cancellation.

00:40:57.280 Today for our daily cancellation, we turn to something called Rainbow History Class. Apparently

00:41:08.000 Rainbow History Class is a website dedicated to teaching people about LGBT history and other

00:41:12.880 subjects related to LGBT. They have what they call teachers who post social media videos about

00:41:17.640 various LGBT topics. Just to give you an idea of what and who we're dealing with, here are just a few

00:41:23.640 of the teachers they have listed on their website. There's Rudy, they, them, a rainbow history teacher

00:41:28.900 and creative. Also, Blossom, they, them, listed as a linguist and Spanish teacher. Pomara Fifth,

00:41:36.440 he, her, they, a drag performer. Giancarlo De Vera, they, he, CEO of Gay and Lesbian Multicultural

00:41:43.300 Council. This is my favorite. Ellie, she, her, whose official title as listed on the site is

00:41:48.700 Lesbian Fashion Historian. So if you've ever sat around wondering, you know, what lesbians were

00:41:57.240 wearing in the 1700s or in the Middle Ages or in ancient Rome, then Ellie can tell you all about

00:42:02.400 it. Personally, I have often said, and people, and anyone will tell you this because I talk about

00:42:06.680 it all the time. I've often said that, that if I had access to a time machine, I would go to Egypt

00:42:10.900 in the time of the pharaohs and inquire about lesbian fashion trends. I would show up and say, 0.96

00:42:17.440 hey, what do lesbians wear around here? And then once they tell me, I'll say, oh, great, 1.00

00:42:22.360 thanks. And I'll get back in my time machine and return to the current day. But now no time machine

00:42:26.140 is necessary because we have rainbow history class for that. Over on their TikTok page, which has

00:42:30.320 depressingly over half a million followers, they just posted a video, not, not entirely unrelated to

00:42:36.460 time travel. One of their teachers is instructing the class on the subject of queer temporality

00:42:41.760 and the LGBT, quote, experience of time. Take a listen.

00:42:47.880 Did you know that queer and trans people actually experience time completely differently to cishet

00:42:53.120 people? It's a concept called queer temporality. And it basically has to do with the fact that

00:42:58.320 historically, as queer and trans people, our lives have started much later and for a whole bunch of

00:43:04.620 reasons ended earlier than our cishet counterparts. So as a result, our experience of time is compressed. 0.95

00:43:13.080 It also has to do with the fact that those milestones that we've been socialized to use to mark the

00:43:18.900 passage of time, so things like marriage or having children or, you know, working, retiring, inheritance,

00:43:26.300 things like that, haven't been accessible to us. And that linear timeline has a name.

00:43:35.340 Heterochronology. And as queer and trans people, our experience of time often sits outside that.

00:43:42.180 Basically, it's super interesting. And I'm going to be unpacking it more this week on the podcast.

00:43:47.340 So listen in wherever you like to do that.

00:43:50.040 And she's Australian, of course. Of course, she's Australian, I think, 0.87

00:43:54.280 or something like that. From New Zealand, maybe. One of those.

00:43:58.880 Anyway, let's unpack it. Yes. There is so much nonsense here to unpack that we cannot focus on

00:44:04.760 each individual morsel of nonsense. For instance, we'll have to just skip over the claim that LGBT 0.99

00:44:08.440 people haven't been able to access things like jobs, retirement, and inheritance.

00:44:13.380 What? This woman lives not just in a different timeline, but on a different planet entirely, 0.99

00:44:20.660 one where LGBT people are banned from having jobs or inheriting wealth. Of course, with a major like 0.95

00:44:26.960 lesbian fashion history, it is likely that most jobs are inaccessible, but that's a rather 0.96

00:44:31.780 self-inflicted challenge. Anyway, she tells us that linear time is not a common experience for all

00:44:38.160 mortal creatures in the known universe. In fact, linear time is something that only heterosexuals 1.00

00:44:42.120 experience. That is heterochronology, she tells us. And as a heterosexual man myself,

00:44:48.660 I experience one moment, and then the next, and then the next, and so on and so on until I die.

00:44:56.240 And I may assume that every other person also travels through life one second at a time on a

00:45:00.600 linear path from present to future, but that's just my cishet privilege talking. LGBT people, she says,

00:45:06.320 experience queer temporality. Their experience of time is compressed largely because their lives 1.00

00:45:13.140 start later. How is it possible for a life to start later? What does that even mean? Like later

00:45:19.200 than what? When someone's life starts and you say, well, this life should have started earlier.

00:45:24.220 What? What do you mean it should have started earlier? It doesn't mean anything, of course. It's

00:45:29.580 totally incoherent nonsense. But it's not nonsense that this woman invented. Rather, 1.00

00:45:33.920 it was invented by academia, like so much other nonsense, sometime in the last several years.

00:45:39.500 The Oxford Student Newspaper has an article from 2021 titled, The Comfort of Queer Time Theory.

00:45:45.400 The author explains, quote, the basic idea is that queer lives do not progress in the same way as

00:45:50.680 non-queer lives. Experience of queer people, like coming out or transitioning for trans people, 0.69

00:45:56.600 warp time, which prevents life developing in a linear way. For me as a bisexual, I feel like I

00:46:03.040 experienced two strands of time. My progression with dating people that don't identify as men

00:46:08.300 has been far behind than my progression with dating men, which has evolved in a fairly normal way.

00:46:15.680 Queer time has reassured me of my identity. Sexuality is about attraction, not action, and 0.98

00:46:19.620 it is perfectly okay to have different levels of experience with different genders. My life and

00:46:24.180 the lives of other queer people may not develop the way that they do for non-queer people. We might 0.97

00:46:28.440 reach significant life events later or never at all. We might be inexperienced for our age,

00:46:32.860 but that doesn't mean there's anything wrong with them. Yes, you see that when a queer person comes 1.00

00:46:38.520 out of the closet, that earth-shattering announcement is so cosmically significant

00:46:43.500 that it literally warps time. They then find themselves experiencing multiple strands of time

00:46:51.020 all at once. Queer people are superhuman. They're like gods living outside of time itself. They are 1.00

00:46:57.220 timeless, ageless, omnipresent, omniscient beings. And the only thing more impressive than their

00:47:03.560 mystical ability to transcend the linear progression of time is, of course, their humility. Now, I don't

00:47:09.660 need to explain why this is all a bunch of gibberish. There's hopefully no need to debunk the claim that

00:47:14.540 LGBT people experience non-linear time. I assume that everyone listening to the segment already 1.00

00:47:20.900 understands that we are all subject to the progression of time no matter what our sexual

00:47:25.200 preferences are. All of our lives, you know, take different courses. We follow different trajectories.

00:47:31.620 We have different milestones, different landmarks along the way, but time moves at the same speed for

00:47:36.420 all of us. Now, that doesn't mean that time is the same everywhere in the universe. There are places you

00:47:41.480 can go, theoretically, where time really is warped, the edge of a black hole, for instance.

00:47:48.020 And I will say that if anybody in the rainbow history class wanted to make the trek to the 0.99

00:47:53.000 nearest black hole about 1,500 light years away to really experience time dilation, I think that's a

00:47:58.580 great idea. I'd be very supportive of that project. I would even donate to a GoFundMe to get it off the

00:48:04.880 ground. But as long as they're on Earth, time is the same for them as it is for any of us.

00:48:09.800 So, if we can just all agree on that point, where does queer time theory really come from? How could 0.96

00:48:19.100 anyone become convinced that they literally exist outside of linear time? Well, the answer is the

00:48:27.960 same as always. This is just narcissism. This is extreme, overwhelming, delusional narcissism.

00:48:38.180 That is how we end up with people who believe that they can transcend the laws of biology and then

00:48:45.020 even time itself. They may try to dress it up in scholarly lingo or what is supposed to sound like

00:48:52.660 scholarly lingo. But if you peel back the layers, all you find is a giant, insecure, self-obsessed ego

00:48:59.820 trying to convince itself of its own superiority. Now, if it were possible for an ego to become so

00:49:06.640 vast and so inwardly focused that it really did turn into a black hole that warped space and time,

00:49:12.460 well, then maybe queer time theory might actually have some validity. But that's not actually how it

00:49:17.760 works. And that is why the Rainbow School and its queer time theory are today canceled. 0.96

00:49:24.280 That'll do it for the show today. Thanks for watching. Thanks for listening. Talk to you tomorrow.

00:49:27.940 Have a great day. Godspeed.

The Matt Walsh Show - June 06, 2024

Ep. 1382 - Outrage Erupts Over Black Republican Who Says Black Family Was In Better Shape During Jim Crow. He's Right.

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