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00:21:53.380apply. Well, the Harris campaign, the former Harris campaign, may it rest in peace, is now entering the
00:21:59.400phase of mourning at political loss where they're going around and doing the podcast circuit and
00:22:04.780trying to figure out who to blame for their loss. Who to blame but themselves, obviously, and their
00:22:09.200candidate because you can't blame them. So who aside from the people that should be blamed,
00:22:16.660should we blame? So I'm going to share a couple of clips from a podcast interview. I'm not sure what
00:22:20.840podcast this is. It's one of them. It's one of the podcasts. They did one of the 800 million
00:22:27.120podcasts that are out there. This is an interview with Stephanie Cutter, who is a campaign official
00:22:31.700for the Kamala campaign, or was. And a couple of clips here. We'll start with this. Here she is
00:22:40.300basically blaming the media for the loss, which is pretty great. You love to see it. Let's watch this.
00:22:46.220I would say, I mean, look, I am not a media hater by any measure. And I think that, you know,
00:22:56.420we women don't get far in life talking about double standards. So that's not the point. But
00:23:00.260I do think a narrative, 107 days, two weeks up because of a hurricane, two weeks talking about
00:23:07.800how she didn't do interviews, which, you know, she was doing plenty, but we were doing in our own way,
00:23:12.840we had to, you know, be the nominee, had to find a running mate and do a rollout. I mean,
00:23:18.440there was all these things that you kind of want to factor in. But real people heard in some way that
00:23:25.020we were not going to have interviews, which was both not true, and also so counter to any kind of
00:23:33.200standard that was put on Trump that I think that was a problem. And then on top of that,
00:23:36.960we would do an interview. And to Stephanie's point, the questions were small and processy and
00:23:44.580about like, dumb, they weren't, they were not informing a voter who was trying to listen to
00:23:51.060learn more, or to understand. And I'm not here to say that, that, you know, the whole system was
00:23:56.880focused on us incorrectly. I'm just saying, like, again, of the things we need to explore as we move
00:24:01.540forward as a campaign and as a country, that does a disservice to voters. And, you know, I think back
00:24:07.640and think we should have signaled more of our strategy early on about podcasts and who we were
00:24:12.160trying to reach. And but we had a limited amount of time to reach the people we're trying to reach,
00:24:16.960and we were trying to go to them. But being up against a narrative that we weren't doing anything,
00:24:21.580or we were afraid to have interviews is completely and also like took hold a little bit. And we just gave
00:24:28.180us another thing we had to fight back for that Trump never had to worry about.
00:24:32.140So where do we begin? Let's start. Well, let's start at the beginning of the clip where she laments
00:24:38.260that they only had 107 days, 170 days. Yeah. Well, why is that? It's because Kamala chose to
00:24:44.940shiv Biden in the neck and steal his nomination that from him. Like that's, that's what happens when
00:24:51.220you do that. You didn't, you didn't have a lot of time. She could have had more time if she was
00:24:54.560actually nominated and, and, and voted into that position. She was voted into the position of being
00:25:00.160the nominee. Then you have more time, but she wanted to steal the thing out from underneath Biden,
00:25:07.220which means that you have less time. Uh, and if you weren't prepared to actually run a campaign,
00:25:14.780well, then maybe you shouldn't have stolen it. What about that? And then she complains that
00:25:22.840they were expected to do interviews, even though Trump was not expected to do interviews, which is
00:25:28.420just asinine. I mean, it's absolutely insane. Trump was doing marathon interviews, like with all kinds
00:25:35.720of people. He was doing hostile interviews. He was doing friendly interviews. He was doing,
00:25:39.320um, you know, he, he was doing live interviews in front of the, in front of audiences. There was the,
00:25:48.000what the national black, uh, journalist association, whatever the hell it was. He was doing stuff like
00:25:52.600that. He was holding press conferences of all the things you could hit Trump for being afraid of
00:25:59.080interviews is just not one of them. That's the last thing on the list of things that you could
00:26:03.840possibly criticize them for. And then to make matters even more pathetic, she whines about
00:26:08.260the questions that she got during the interviews because the questions were not informing the voters.
00:26:15.660She says, well, wait a second. The question isn't supposed to inform the voter. The answer is,
00:26:25.040okay. If Kamala didn't like the questions, her job is to pivot them in a direction. She does like
00:26:31.440that's your job. That's what campaigning is. It's your job as the campaign to stay on message,
00:26:38.280uh, to know what your message is and pivot back to it. It's not the job of an interviewer
00:26:45.100to, to keep you on message. And as it happens, most of her interviewers were trying to do that
00:26:52.420for her. They're actually trying to help. Um, and that's why she says the questions were small and
00:26:59.940a processy, whatever the hell that means. Well, why is that? It's because Kamala couldn't answer
00:27:04.860big questions without rambling like a dumb ass. So the media did you a favor by asking small
00:27:11.500questions. They were trying to help you. The, the alternative would have been big questions,
00:27:18.320relevant questions that she would fumble in humiliating fashion. And then finally,
00:27:23.900she says that the interview about, um, that rather than narrative about Kamala not doing interviews
00:27:29.260was just, just another thing, just another thing they had to overcome and deal with that Trump
00:27:36.020didn't have to deal with. Well, again, Trump didn't have to deal with the narrative that he didn't do
00:27:41.960interviews for the reason that he was doing interviews. He was doing like 18 hours of interviews
00:27:47.060every day. It felt like, um, also you want to talk about who was dealing with stuff that the other
00:27:53.920one didn't have to, um, how about getting shot in the head? How about that? That's a pretty big thing
00:28:02.560that Trump had to deal with that Kamala didn't. How about multiple criminal trials?
00:28:09.560How about almost getting shot a second time? And yet she's whining about, he didn't, he didn't have
00:28:15.820to deal with this kind of thing. What kind of thing? The worst thing Kamala had to deal with is people
00:28:21.080saying you're not doing interviews because she wasn't and she could just do the interviews and
00:28:26.580that's how you get rid of it. That's the worst thing. That's the worst challenge she had to
00:28:29.780overcome was that. Meanwhile, Trump's out there getting shot at and having people trying to throw
00:28:35.240him in prison. And yet, uh, and yet you have the Kamala campaign, campaign whining about
00:28:41.520the hardships they faced. Uh, it's no surprise this campaign was a disaster. If this is the people who,
00:28:49.260who, uh, if these are the people who were running it, it's no surprise, but that wasn't even the
00:28:53.640best part. The best part of the interview is when, uh, she would, they were asked about
00:28:57.580Joe Rogan. Why didn't you do, it's been a lot of speculation. Why didn't you do Joe Rogan? And
00:29:03.480here's the answer they gave. Stephanie, one of the, I'm believed to be the more tedious post-election
00:29:09.040debates is about should Kamala Harris have gone on Rogan? Can you, can you just not to be tedious
00:29:16.360about it? Could you talk a little bit about how close you came to doing it? Why it didn't happen?
00:29:21.120Yeah. There's a lot of intrigue around this. Um, a lot of theories it's, it's pretty simple.
00:29:26.780We wanted to do it. Um, it, you know, uh, I hate to repeat this over and over, but it was a very short
00:29:33.880race with a limited number of days. And for a candidate to leave the battleground, to go to
00:29:41.960Houston, um, which is a day off the playing field in the battleground. Um, you know, getting that
00:29:50.020timing right, uh, is really important. So, um, we had discussions with Joe Rogan's team. They were
00:29:57.940great. Uh, they wanted us to come on. We wanted to come on. We tried to get a date to, to make it
00:30:03.200work. And ultimately we just weren't able to find a date. We did go to Houston. Um, and she gave a
00:30:09.660great speech at a, an amazing event. Um, the Beyonce event. Yes. Well, I'm going to call it
00:30:15.300reproductive freedom. Um, and, uh, because Texas is ground zero for the impact of these Trump
00:30:22.340abortion bans. There's a story out today, in fact, of another young woman who lost her life because
00:30:27.100of it. Um, and we were hoping to be able to fit it in around that. Um, and ultimately weren't able
00:30:34.040to do it. As it turns out, that was the day that Trump was taping his Joe Rogan. Um, so, which they
00:30:40.300had never confirmed to us. We kind of figured that out, um, uh, in the lead up to it, uh, you know,
00:30:46.960she was ready, willing to, to go on Joe Rogan. Um, would it have changed anything? You know, it would
00:30:54.260have been, uh, um, it would have broken through not because of the conversation with Joe Rogan,
00:30:59.520but because the fact that she was doing it and that was really the benefit of it. Will she do it
00:31:04.860sometime in the future? Maybe, who knows? Um, but, but it, uh, you know, didn't ultimately impact the
00:31:11.840outcome one way or the other. Um, but she was, she, she was willing to, to do whatever it takes.
00:31:17.680So there really isn't any good excuse for not doing, uh, Rogan, but of all the bad excuses,
00:31:23.780I think they chose the worst one, uh, in that it's, I mean, what even is the excuse? It's, it's,
00:31:30.620first of all, that they didn't want to take Kamala off the campaign trail for a day. Well, you know,
00:31:36.340fortunately these things called planes exist. And so you could fly down to Austin in a couple of hours
00:31:44.040and the interview is not actually 19 hours long. It's like two hours. If you even do a full length
00:31:49.800interview with Rogan, um, and then you leave, he doesn't make you stay the night. You don't have
00:31:55.820to, you know, you, so you could, you dedicate all of about five hours to this all told at most. And,
00:32:02.300um, including travel, you still have 10 hours of campaigning you could do. And I'm leaving you
00:32:08.380nine hours of sleep, sleep and relaxation. And that's, that's, that's a pretty, uh, relaxed,
00:32:15.020you know, sort of, um, low key schedule to be on a campaign. So then I just fixed the schedule for
00:32:21.620you. That that's how you figure it out a little late, unfortunately for you, but you could have
00:32:26.360do it. You could have done it. And the fact is there is no good excuse because if you're being
00:32:32.880granted access, if you're running a campaign and you're being granted access to a platform like that,
00:32:38.920especially if it's a platform, not only a massive platform, but a platform, a massive platform that
00:32:44.340gives you access to an audience that you don't normally have access to and to voters who you
00:32:51.500need, um, then you drop everything and you do the interview. I mean, it's as simple as that.
00:32:58.500This is no different from when I was promoting our film. Am I racist? I knew that, you know, we,
00:33:04.600we, we of course wanted to go on Rogan show to talk about the movie. We would go down and do
00:33:09.900Rogan show whenever any time. Look, just tell us the time you could tell us. Well, you're only
00:33:16.980available at 2 a.m. on a Wednesday. I'll be there. It doesn't matter. Give me the time. I'll be there
00:33:21.540because, uh, I recognize that we have this thing we want to tell people about. He's got this huge
00:33:30.120platform. It's huge. Those, the, the largest and most powerful platform in all of media is what he has.
00:33:36.000So you tell, you tell me and I will be, you set the, the, the, uh, guardrails here. You tell me
00:33:41.940what, what we need to do and we'll be there. Um, and if you're running a presidential campaign,
00:33:49.140well, you also have something to promote, which is your candidacy for presidents and
00:33:54.180you should have the same attitude. There's no rally you could do that would be more powerful
00:34:00.400for your campaign than a Joe Rogan interview. So that's what you would do unless, unless of course,
00:34:08.580the real reason you didn't do the interview is that you didn't think she could handle it.
00:34:14.840You didn't think she could handle it intellectually. Okay. So if that's the reason,
00:34:20.040then it makes sense. And we all know that is the reason it's got nothing to do with scheduling. Oh,
00:34:24.040we couldn't wait. We couldn't make it work. The most important opportunity that we've been given
00:34:28.400the entire campaign where you're sitting there complaining. Oh, we only had 107, 107 days. Well,
00:34:33.320so you don't have a lot of time. It would seem that you want to reach as many people as you
00:34:36.820possibly can, as quickly as you can. Well, Joe Rogan interview, that's a great way to do that.
00:34:42.040But you're going to turn it down. Oh no, sorry. We got, we got to do a rally in Ohio, uh, today.
00:34:47.420So fortunately we can't, we can't make it, you know, we could, we could talk to, uh,
00:34:52.240300 people at this rally, or we could talk to 30 million, you know,
00:34:59.000doesn't make any sense from a scheduling. If as a scheduling excuse, it makes no sense. But if your
00:35:05.100real reason is, yeah, well, she's just dumb and we don't think she can handle this.
00:35:09.320She cannot handle a two hour conversation with a real human being that isn't scripted and who's
00:35:16.480going to ask her real questions. She can't handle it. Uh, but they're not going to say that.
00:35:20.780They all know that, but they're not going to say it, which unfortunately for them,
00:35:27.160not that I feel sorry for them, but you've got whoever that was, Stephanie, uh, cutter.
00:35:34.720She basically, as someone who's, you know, a campaign official, she has to basically fall on
00:35:41.440the sword here because she's got to give this ridiculous answer. It makes her, if you take her
00:35:47.360answer at face value, um, her and whoever else was talking, speaking there, it makes them look
00:35:54.940totally incompetent. So that if you're a politician and you're going to, and you're launching your own
00:36:00.600campaign for Senate or whatever president of 20, 28, you're not going to hire these people
00:36:06.340because you listen to that answer. You go, but wait a second, you really, you didn't understand the
00:36:11.480power of this kind of opportunity. And so you, you couldn't fit it in your schedule.
00:36:17.200It makes you sound totally incompetent because you don't want to give the real reason, which is like,
00:36:22.400look, we were saddled with an awful candidate who's very stupid and cannot speak. And so that was,
00:36:30.320that's the reason we lost. That's the issue. That's why we couldn't do the interviews. That's
00:36:34.920why we couldn't do Rogan. We always had to, we were trying to, Hey, listen, guys, we were trying
00:36:39.600to figure out a way to get this woman into the white house, even though she's awful and terrible,
00:36:44.000everybody hates her and she's very dumb. I mean, we, we, you should give us credit that she got
00:36:48.680any votes at all. I mean, we're, we're geniuses that, that she only lost by the amount that she lost.
00:36:54.140She lost all the swing States, but you know, the fact that she won any States at all is miraculous.
00:37:00.080Um, I don't know if I was them, that's what I would be saying. Cause it's actually kind of true.
00:37:07.300Not that they are, you know, great, uh, great at their jobs, but that's, they could be spinning it
00:37:16.000that way. Um, but they feel like they can't cause they don't want to upset Kamala. And especially
00:37:22.820cause Kamala is a, you know, a quote unquote woman of color. And so they don't want to be accused of
00:37:27.800being sexist and racist themselves. And so now they got to kind of fall on the sword
00:37:32.520and present themselves as totally incompetent, implicitly taking the blame, uh, for a loss
00:37:39.440that really does just come down to the fact that Kamala Harris was an awful, really, really terrible
00:37:45.100candidate. I mean, easily the weakest major party presidential candidate in American history.
00:37:53.020I mean, there's, there's not even any competition for that title. Um, all right,
00:38:01.300here's the headline from the daily mail backlash against Miss universe as viral video shows her
00:38:06.940using N word. So this is the next big controversy. Uh, the woman who was just crowned Miss universe
00:38:12.220was using, using quote unquote, the N word, the mystical word, the magical, the magical incantation,
00:38:18.520the combination of two syllables that cannot be uttered under any circumstance in any context,
00:38:24.240unless you have darker skin, in which case you can use it 50 times per sentence and it's okay.
00:38:29.360So she used that word supposedly, that's the headline. Um, and before we get into the article,
00:38:35.300you know, it did feel kind of inevitable that there would be some kind of backlash,
00:38:38.360some kind of controversy surrounding this woman because she is after all an actual woman,
00:38:45.300a blonde haired, you know, a white blonde woman just won a beauty pageant. And that's pretty
00:38:51.580controversial these days because she wasn't trans, not morbidly obese, um, not a quote unquote
00:38:57.720diverse person, just a blonde woman. You know, the kind of women who are like winning all the beauty
00:39:03.200pageants for forever, uh, until recently she won one of them. And that's a big problem. That's,
00:39:09.980that's not okay. So it, it, you kind of knew that they had to find some reason to go after this person.
00:39:15.300And, uh, they found it. Let's read the article. Newly crowned Miss Universe, Victoria Thielvig
00:39:22.220is, uh, facing intense criticism after a TikTok video showed her using a racial slur. Thielvig
00:39:28.280representing Denmark won the 73rd Miss Universe title on November 16th in Mexico City, where she
00:39:33.460competed against 120 other beauty pageant hopefuls. Her selection as the winner was seen as a victory
00:39:37.800for the anti-woke after the 2023 competition featured married plus-sized and
00:39:42.020transgender contestants. Why is married getting thrown in there? You know, that woke 2023 competition
00:39:52.400that had plus-sized trans and married contestants. Married's not a problem. Let's be clear. That's
00:39:57.480not, that's great. Um, the other two though, for a beauty pageant, that's where you run into the
00:40:02.320issues. Anyway, in the video posted from the empire, but you know what? I'm not even going to
00:40:08.540read this. Let's just play the video. Okay. Um, and then it has some of the comments from people.
00:40:13.900Well, we'll, okay. So here's some of the comments. Uh, I won't describe the videos. We'll just play it,
00:40:19.360but skipping ahead. Uh, one disgusted user said, runner up, you're up. This one is done.
00:40:25.880Talking about the beauty pageant saying she's done because of this shocking video where she uses the
00:40:29.760n-word supposedly. Uh, another commenter said in that crown at that OMG, someone else says on TikTok,
00:40:39.700I feel like she, she needs to be decrowned and apology is not enough. Um, and so on and so on.
00:40:47.360So people are very upset at this video where she quote unquote uses the n-word saying she's had the
00:40:51.340crown taken away. She needs to be fired. Um, let's just go ahead and play the clip of this, uh,
00:40:58.440horrifying, controversial incident. Here it is.
00:41:12.700Okay. So that's it. And if you're listening to the audio podcast and you're confused, she's, um,
00:41:16.780standing, um, she's in New York looking out over the skyline and she's lip syncing the words
00:41:24.720to that Jay-Z song. And it's, it's bleeped out, but he says the n-word in the song as,
00:41:30.480as rappers are known to do. She's lip syncing. She's not even singing. You can't hear that.
00:41:36.020That's that was what you just heard there. That's not her. That's not miss. That's not
00:41:39.420miss universe. Miss Stielvig from Denmark. That was Jay-Z that you heard there. And then Alicia Keys,
00:41:45.740I think that's not her. So she's, she's a lip syncing along to the song.
00:41:51.640Um, and the song features the n-word. And so that is when you see the headline that she used the n-word,
00:41:58.580that's what they mean. Doesn't even say the word. Doesn't audibly say it. She mouths it. She lip
00:42:04.220syncs it. Maybe. It's not even clear if she did that. I don't even know if she lip synced. She might
00:42:08.440have actually skipped. Even in the lip sync, it looked to me like even when she was lip syncing,
00:42:12.840she didn't move her mouth for that part. Uh, but let's just assume she did. She lip synced the word
00:42:20.020while lip syncing a Jay-Z song. And this becomes a source of outrage.
00:42:26.640There are multiple headlines in major news publications because a beauty pageant winner
00:42:30.380was lip syncing to a Jay-Z song on TikTok. That's, that's where we are. So is this the rule now?
00:42:39.280You can't say the word if you're white. You also can't even vaguely move your mouth
00:42:43.600in the shape of saying the word, even if you're not actually saying it.
00:42:49.500I mean, at this point, maybe we should say like, are white people even, even allowed to hear the
00:42:53.240word? Maybe it's offensive for a white person to, to be in the vicinity where someone is saying it
00:42:58.500just, just from hearing it. If someone else says it and a white person is there, the white person
00:43:04.500should be condemned as though they said it because they were there and they were like,
00:43:09.500they were in some way experiencing the word. And that is, that's too far.
00:43:15.320You can't say it. You can't lip sync it. You can't hear it. You can't think it.
00:43:19.080You can't talk about it. Not this word, the word, the word of all words, this ineffable,
00:43:27.460magical, mystical, uh, uh, other worldly supernatural word. Now this is obviously ridiculous. I don't have
00:43:36.740to explain why I have plenty of times in the past. The idea that a white person can't even lip sync
00:43:40.720a popular song. The idea that a white person isn't supposed to even, you know, sing along audibly to
00:43:45.620a song that was, or, or inaudibly to a song that was all over the radio for years. All of that is
00:43:51.040ridiculous. The idea that any word, any word at all is offensive, regardless of context is also
00:43:57.380ridiculous. Every single word that's ever been invented in this language or any other can only be
00:44:02.420judged in the context in which it's used, uh, to say that a word cannot be used in any context, even
00:44:09.120simply in the context of referring to it and talking about it is to give that word actual magical
00:44:15.420powers. It is to say that the combination of letters and syllables themselves somehow have some kind of
00:44:23.060power. There's something inherently evil about the sounds themselves. And, um, like we're living in some
00:44:31.000sort of horror movie where, you know, the kid finds the, the, the, the book of spells in the attic and
00:44:37.560dust it off and says some, says some word. And next thing you know, it awakens an evil ancient ghost
00:44:45.540from 10,000 years ago. Um, that's how this word is treated. And unless you're black, in which case
00:44:51.660you did just say the word all you want. It has no power at all. So all of that is ridiculous. I think
00:44:55.560most of us understand that I do want to make another point, which is that this hyper focus
00:45:02.000on this word, turning it into the taboo of all taboos, uh, giving it more power than any word has
00:45:08.120ever had in any language ever. Um, and I, I don't think that's an exaggeration because I can't think
00:45:15.320of any other word. I can't think of a precedent for this where there's, there's any word that
00:45:22.420cannot be spoken in any context, uh, written, you know, mouth lip sync. Like I, I don't know
00:45:34.140there's ever been a word like that. So when you do that, there's eventually you get a very predictable
00:45:44.360backlash and suddenly people start using the word way more often than they would have otherwise,
00:45:49.200because you turned it into this Uber taboo. That's the way this always goes. I mean,
00:45:55.040look at what happened. Look at what's happened with the words gay and retarded. Okay. Now, when I was a
00:45:59.960kid, those were two of the most common words in our lexicon. I'll admit, I mean, they were just,
00:46:04.800they were almost like verbal crutches. If you grew up in the like late nineties and early two thousands
00:46:10.340era, it was just, they were used all the time. It was, and they weren't slurs like gay didn't
00:46:18.060necessarily refer to anything related to homosexuality. Retarded didn't necessarily
00:46:22.200refer to somebody who was actually mentally disabled. They just, they took on much broader
00:46:26.360meanings, like very, to the point of like not meaning anything anymore. But then the PC sensors
00:46:31.420and the woke scolds got to work and they gave these words almost as much power as the N word,
00:46:37.660like almost, um, for a long time, you know, you started to hear about the R word. Like you can't
00:46:43.640even say the word when referring to it. And that seemed to work for a time. Like it seemed like
00:46:49.780for about 15 to 20 years from right around when I graduated high school to a couple of years ago,
00:46:54.780these words were almost entirely eradicated. Like nobody was using them, but then the backlash came
00:47:01.160because the, the, the scolds and the, you know, the, the sensors, like they didn't, they didn't let
00:47:06.220up. They kept putting such emphasis on the word and the backlash comes. And now you have this new
00:47:11.420generation of kids who became enthralled with those words yet again, precisely because they
00:47:16.880were told they can't say them. You know, you get these new generation of kids. They're like,
00:47:21.180Oh, what do you mean? What's so, what's the big deal with these words? Why can't we say these words
00:47:25.520or just words? And when you say that to kids, especially to young, to, to like boys, they go,
00:47:31.100okay, well, these are words we need to say a lot. I mean, these are, these are awesome words.
00:47:35.060Apparently like I show me the words that I absolutely cannot say under any circumstance. And those are
00:47:39.940the words that I want to say. Now it's like hilarious to say those words. That's, you know,
00:47:43.960that's, that's the way it works. And suddenly now we're like, it's, we're right back where we were
00:47:47.580in 1997 or something. And, um, kids are using those two words, gay and retarded constantly.
00:47:53.900And it seems that something similar is probably happening with the N word, just from what I could
00:47:57.540see in kind of internet culture. Um, that word seems to be gaining popularity in the same way that
00:48:02.600the other two are, you know, I imagine that if you went to a public middle school or high school,
00:48:07.160um, I don't know, I haven't been to one since I graduated, but you probably find that the same
00:48:13.260thing is starting to happen there. If it's not happening yet, it will, because this is natural.
00:48:17.320This is what happens when, when you scream in people's faces and you say, don't say this,
00:48:21.660not this, you must never say this. You must never ever say this. You cannot say this, this word,
00:48:26.800not this word of all. You can't, you can, you, you can't even whisper it. Don't even, don't even,
00:48:33.540when you hear it run from the room screaming, when you do that, um, all you do is you make
00:48:39.780the words enticing, especially again, to younger people, especially to young men in particular.
00:48:44.020Uh, it, it, you've, you've just made it very easy to like turn something funny because all
00:48:49.900you have to do is just use that word. And now it's all, it's automatically funny because it's so taboo.
00:48:53.620And, um, so this is all very predictable. All right. Finally, before we get to daily cancellation,
00:49:00.860I, I, I can't, we can't get into the, um, Thanksgiving holiday without, without me mentioning
00:49:06.820this and just a story I wanted to share with you for no particular reason. There's no reason I'm
00:49:11.760talking about this, so don't read too much into it. I just thought it was interesting. Just an
00:49:15.260interesting tidbit that I saw it. And I said, Hmm, that's probably passed that along. We go ahead and
00:49:22.380pass that along to the, to the old audience. So this is from the New York post. The bird flu virus
00:49:28.360was detected in retail samples of raw milk from a California based dairy farm. As cases continue to
00:49:34.620rise across the state, according to healthful health officials, the contaminated sample came
00:49:39.560from the Fresno based raw farm, the largest producer and retailer of raw dairy in California.
00:49:45.200The tainted sample was detected by officials from the Santa Clara County public health office,
00:49:49.340which has been testing raw milk already placed in retail stores across the state as a second line
00:49:54.660of consumer protection. Uh, apparently, so they, they found bird flu in this, in this raw milk. They
00:50:01.080also have, um, this farm, according to this has also been traced back. Uh, there's been outbreaks of,
00:50:08.180um, of other things. Uh, I'm trying to find that in here. Uh, E. Coli. Um, so there was a recall
00:50:18.000in raw cheddar cheese because of E. Coli. So anyway, bird flu in the raw milk. That's fascinating.
00:50:26.640I don't, you know, it's, that's interesting. Hmm. Who could have, could have ever predicted that?
00:50:33.160I mean, that's, you know, I, I wasn't there, wasn't there someone I'm trying to remember. Wasn't there
00:50:37.740someone who was it who recently made a point about how raw milk is unsanitary. And then they got
00:50:46.600dogpiled by like 50 million angry raw milk hippies on the internet. Who didn't that happen? Who was
00:50:51.820that? What was that guy's name? I can't, I can't remember. I just know, I don't know who that guy
00:50:56.500was. I just, I vague, I vaguely remember somebody saying raw milk is gross and you should probably
00:51:03.800sanitize it. Like there's no reason why you can't. All you're doing is just, it's no different than
00:51:09.020boiling water you take out of a stream. There's no reason to make this into an ideological thing.
00:51:13.680Like it's evil somehow. Is it evil to sanitize your water? Wasn't there someone saying that?
00:51:18.860I don't know. I just, he's like this guy who's constantly vindicated all the time,
00:51:23.140especially with his takes that the internet judges to be the most outrageous.
00:51:29.420And he's like, just always right about that stuff. It turns out, I don't know. Can't,
00:51:33.580I can't remember who that guy was. I just, he had a, you know, he had, he had a great beard.
00:51:37.500I remember that. It's like almost a majestic, almost a majestic beard. He was a striking good
00:51:42.240looks. If I may say, I, I, I remember thinking that too about that guy. Anyway, that guy seems
00:51:48.000to be totally right. Um, what do you know? And so just something to keep in mind when you're
00:51:53.360going to Thanksgiving. Uh, and if somebody serves you milk, I don't know why you'd be drinking milk
00:51:57.560in the first place if you're over the age of seven, but certainly not at Thanksgiving. But if
00:52:01.700somebody does serve you milk, you might want to ask, is this regular milk or is this the bird flu
00:52:08.300kind? Uh, you might want to just ask that just to be safe. Attention parents. I've got an early
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00:54:08.640Friday. Now let's get to our daily cancellation. It's been a couple of weeks since the election,
00:54:19.020so it seems like a good time to check in on all those celebrities who said they'd flee the United
00:54:23.220States if Donald Trump defeated Kamala Harris. That's a list that includes Barbra Streisand,
00:54:28.140who said that she wouldn't be able to, quote, live in this country if he becomes president.
00:54:32.020Said she'd probably move to England. Then there was Cher, who vowed all the way back in 2016 that
00:54:37.480she'd leave the planet if Trump defeated Hillary Clinton. She apparently decided on reflection that
00:54:42.220she would simply start presenting as an alien instead of joining them among the stars. But last
00:54:47.620year, Cher was back with another threat, quote, I almost got an ulcer the last time. If he gets in,
00:54:52.240who knows? This time I'll leave the country, she said. Not to be outdone, Sharon Stone echoed that
00:54:57.360same rhetoric. She said that if Trump won, she'd move overseas, quote, I'm certainly considering a
00:55:02.260house in Italy, she said. Now, so far, as best I can tell, none of these celebrities have actually
00:55:06.920done what they said they were going to do. They haven't fled the U.S. in the wake of Kamala
00:55:10.720Harris's crushing defeat. The same is true for all the celebrities who claim that Donald Trump would
00:55:14.540ensure that America never holds a democratic election in the future. We can only conclude
00:55:19.520that they're either fine with fascism or they never meant anything they said. Though, to be fair,
00:55:25.440it's also possible that all those celebrities I mentioned, you know, at the top did leave the country.
00:55:30.340There's no way for us to know. It's been like 35 years since any of them have been remotely
00:55:34.440relevant anyway. But in any case, to her credit, Sharon Stone has at least been spending some time
00:55:41.180in Italy in the wake of the election. So that's something. And the other day, in fact, Sharon
00:55:44.940Stone spoke at the Torino Film Festival. After receiving some kind of award, she proceeded to explain
00:55:51.520the real reason that Kamala Harris lost to Trump. Now, according to Sharon Stone, Americans are ignorant
00:55:57.560and stupid. Unlike Sharon Stone, who, believe it or not, has a reported IQ of 154. That's an actual
00:56:05.840statistic that Sharon Stone apparently told CBS News at some point. And if CBS News is taking self-reported
00:56:11.440IQ data and putting it into news articles, then I would like to announce to CBS News that I have an IQ
00:56:16.500of 207, which is a claim that is at least as plausible as Sharon Stone's 154. So with that stratospheric
00:56:24.560self-professed IQ in mind, here is what Sharon Stone says when she's explaining what all you dumb
00:56:30.680people need to do in order to be more like Sharon Stone.
00:56:34.100My country is in its adolescence. Adolescence is very arrogant. Adolescence thinks it knows
00:56:44.740everything. Adolescence is naive and ignorant and arrogant. And we are in our ignorant, arrogant
00:56:53.680adolescence. We haven't seen this before in our country. So Americans who don't travel, who
00:57:04.08080% don't have a passport, who are uneducated, are in their extraordinary naivete. Now we can't
00:57:14.080just say that women should help women because that's the only way we have survived so far.
00:57:20.080We must say that good men must help good men. And those good men must be very aware that a lot
00:57:33.080of your friends are not good men. And you can't continue to pretend that your friends are good men
00:57:43.080when they are not good men. And you must be very clear-minded and understand that your friends who are not good men are dangerous, violent men. And you have to keep them away from your daughters, your wives, and your girlfriends. Because this is the time when we know can no longer look away when bad
00:58:17.080Bad men are bad, Sharon Stone says. And then the audience erupts in applause. You can't beat it. Armed with her 154 IQ, somehow Sharon Stone is only capable of speaking like a toddler. And the film circuit in Torino just eats it up, of course. Apparently, these people buy her claim that until this very point in history, men have not judged the character traits of other men. Just not something that's ever happened. Women have been doing that. And that's how we have a functioning civilization, according to Sharon Stone. But men have never stopped and used their brains to decide who their friends should be.
00:58:46.080Men just move in packs, I guess. They go out at dusk and hunt animals and collect firewood without any regard for whether their pack mates are good men. And now, at last, Sharon Stone tells us that change is necessary. Men have to get real serious about disowning all of their friends who don't vote the way Sharon Stone wants. Because, you know, they're dangerous and evil and so on.
00:59:07.080If your buddy voted for Trump, then you have no choice. You have to keep him away from your family as if he's a rabid raccoon. If you voted for Trump, then I guess you have to also stay away from other people.
00:59:18.580It may sound a little harsh, but according to 154 IQ Sharon Stone, it's a necessary sacrifice that you'll just have to make. And to prove her point, 154 IQ Sharon Stone dropped the single most obviously fake statistic that's ever been dropped in the history of fake statistics.
00:59:33.580This is one you don't even need to Google to verify that it's completely and totally made up. Watch.
00:59:37.760Watching a comedian the other night, and he said, I asked a woman to dinner, and she said yes. And it was such a brave thing for her to do. Because the only real thing, the number one killer of women in the world today, is men. For men, the number one killer is heart disease.
01:00:07.760The number one killer for women is men. It is very important to remember that, men. It's very important to remember that. Thank you.
01:00:23.580Well, we're definitely going to remember that statistic. It's going to be hard to forget it because it makes absolutely no sense whatsoever.
01:00:30.500She's saying that the leading cause of death among women isn't natural causes. It's not heart disease or cancer or anything. It's men who are killing women.
01:00:38.880Now, in order to believe that that's true, you'd have to be basically completely and totally enumerate. There's just no way around it.
01:00:45.800You need to have no common sense or capacity to engage in basic logic. You'd also have to have no understanding of crime statistics, which show that men overwhelmingly tend to kill other men, as you'd expect.
01:01:00.120But just in case you needed verification, here's the CDC, for example.
01:01:03.740In other words, the top cause of death among women is the same as the top cause among men.
01:01:19.840And by the way, it's not like men are the number two cause of death among women.
01:01:23.560The number two cause of death is cancer.
01:01:25.140Then there's accidents, respiratory disease, Alzheimer's, diabetes, kidney disease, liver disease, and on and on.
01:01:31.440Murder by men doesn't even make the list.
01:01:34.760But I'm picking on poor Sharon Stone a bit too much here.
01:01:38.500Elsewhere at the same festival, Alec Baldwin spoke to reporters.
01:01:42.000And while he was there, just like Sharon Stone, he also called Americans stupid and ignorant.
01:01:58.160In my country, without going into significant detail, half the people in the country are happy and half the people in the country are very unhappy.
01:02:10.940It's a very difficult time in the United States.
01:02:16.780There is a gap, if you will, in information for Americans.
01:02:23.160Americans are very uninformed about reality, what's really going on.
01:02:27.580With climate change, Ukraine, you name it, all the biggest topics in the world, Americans have an appetite for a little bit of information.
01:02:36.440That vacuum is filled by the film industry, not just the independent film industry, not just the documentary film industry, which are very important around the world.
01:02:46.800But by narrative films as well, where the filmmakers and the buyers, the studios and the networks and the streamers are willing to go that way.
01:02:58.360And they're willing to try to make films that are not only entertaining, but informative as well.
01:03:04.400So I think right now is probably one of the most significant times in our history.
01:03:09.960And since film began, since the film experience began, it became an art form, it became a business, a huge business.
01:03:17.960Because now is probably one of the most important times in our history for us to make films that will teach people about what reality is around the world.
01:03:30.540Normally a big advocate of the Second Amendment, but I do hope that there were metal detectors at this event.
01:03:36.460I'm going to make sure Alec Baldwin wasn't armed, because we know how that can turn out.
01:03:40.980Now, yes, the film industry is going to educate all these dumb Americans who don't respect the political insights of Alec Baldwin, Alec Baldwin says.
01:03:48.280People are going to flock to movie theaters and Netflix to figure out who they should vote for.
01:03:52.520They're going to watch Yellowstone, and then they're going to decide that it actually makes sense to castrate children and open the border and all the rest of it.
01:04:19.340For the first time in my adult lifetime, I'm really proud of my country.
01:04:25.320And not just because Barack has done well, but because I think people are hungry for change.
01:04:33.700This really sums up how these leftist elites see this country and our people.
01:04:38.020We are good when we do what they want and bad when we don't.
01:04:42.500I mean, it's really as simple as that.
01:04:43.760For all the moralizing and lecturing these people do and for all their insistence that Americans are uneducated because they don't travel to Italy to collect useless awards, that's what it comes down to.
01:05:02.020And that is why Sharon Stone, Alec Baldwin, and all the other vapid celebrities who are going overseas to scold Americans for supporting Donald Trump are today canceled.
01:05:12.620That'll do it for the show today and this week as we take a break for Thanksgiving.
01:05:17.180Have a blessed Thanksgiving and we'll talk to you next week.