The Matt Walsh Show - Ep. 155 - The Terrifying Effect Porn Has On Children

00:00:00.000 Today on the show, Tumblr is banning all pornographic content.

00:00:03.860 People are upset, but parents should be happy,

00:00:06.420 especially considering a new report published this week

00:00:09.340 which reveals some terrifying things about the effects of pornography on children.

00:00:14.220 We're going to talk about that.

00:00:15.100 Also, a man is trying to legally change his age from 69 to 45.

00:00:20.940 He wasn't allowed to, but I think he makes a pretty good case for himself.

00:00:24.420 And finally, The Little Mermaid encourages sexual assault, according to the left.

00:00:28.500 But I think they're missing the real hidden message in The Little Mermaid.

00:00:32.760 And we'll talk about all that today on The Matt Walsh Show.

00:00:40.120 Yesterday, I wore this, my beloved reindeer cardigan, as you can see.

00:00:47.440 I wore it while I was doing the show.

00:00:49.100 And I have to say that the response to my sweater was really hurtful and traumatizing.

00:00:55.700 People mocked it relentlessly.

00:00:59.620 They said that it's an old man's sweater. 0.58

00:01:01.880 They said it makes me look uglier than usual.

00:01:03.940 They said it looks like something an 85-year-old woman stitched together during rec time at the nursing home.

00:01:08.700 Someone said my sweater should be deported to Jupiter and me along with it.

00:01:12.580 Well, let me tell you, you bullies, something, all right?

00:01:16.640 This sweater was made by my great-grandmother in Ireland, and she gave it to my grandfather before he immigrated here.

00:01:31.360 And he gave it to me two years before he died.

00:01:36.780 So you didn't just mock my sweater.

00:01:39.960 You mocked my family.

00:01:42.680 So I want you to think about it.

00:01:44.160 Actually, I just made that up.

00:01:45.220 My wife got this from Target, I think, last year.

00:01:48.080 But the point still stands.

00:01:50.620 So in retaliation for the hateful mockery of my sweater, I am wearing the sweater again.

00:01:56.080 And if the comments continue and the insults continue, I will wear it every day until Christmas.

00:02:02.220 I will keep wearing the sweater until you all learn some manners.

00:02:07.260 And by the time that I'm done with this sweater, you're going to be seeing these reindeers and these weird shapes.

00:02:14.080 I don't even know what this is supposed to be.

00:02:15.500 You're going to be seeing them in your nightmares.

00:02:17.320 That's how often I'm going to wear this sweater.

00:02:20.860 Now, I know it's kind of weird, I guess, to wear a Christmas cardigan out of spite in retaliation, but that's what I'm going to do.

00:02:27.940 So I've really been left with no choice.

00:02:32.220 All right.

00:02:34.720 Tumblr, the popular blogging platform, says that it will delete and ban all pornographic content starting this month.

00:02:42.840 According to Forbes, on Monday, Tumblr announced in a blog post that adult content will no longer be allowed here, including explicit sexual content and most cases of nudity.

00:02:53.120 Starting in two weeks on December 17th, any explicit posts on the platform will be flagged and deleted by algorithms, according to the company.

00:02:59.340 The new adult content guidelines outlined by Tumblr say that the kind of content it's looking to ban primarily includes photos, videos, or gifs, not gifs,

00:03:13.640 that show real-life human genitals or female-presenting nipples and any content, including photos, videos, gifs, and illustrations that depict sex acts.

00:03:25.100 Yes, female-presenting nipples. 0.97

00:03:27.080 They can't say female nipples because that insinuates that there's some sort of biological component to sexuality, which, of course, they couldn't possibly ever suggest that. 0.98

00:03:39.020 So female-presenting nipples. 0.85

00:03:41.460 Forbes goes on, in a decade or so since its founding, Tumblr has served as a major hub for users and communities wishing to share adult content via social media, despite periodic pressure to rein in its content. 0.94

00:03:51.100 And now it finally will rein in the content.

00:03:53.380 Now, this has been met with outrage by many Tumblr users, apparently, who are upset either that they won't be able to access pornography on Tumblr now or they won't be able to share it.

00:04:08.160 This is all news to me.

00:04:09.380 I didn't know that Tumblr was Porn Central.

00:04:11.720 I thought it was just—I honestly don't even know what Tumblr is.

00:04:14.920 Tumblr confuses me, and I guess that's a sign that I'm getting old when I'm wearing cardigans and getting confused by Tumblr.

00:04:21.640 But really, in all seriousness, this just shows the problem, I think, that parents face, because how in the world do you keep up with this?

00:04:30.840 How do you keep track as a parent of where your kids are going, where kids in general are going to access this kind of content?

00:04:37.300 Now, my kids are five years old.

00:04:38.680 They don't have access to the Internet, so it's not a concern for me yet, but it is a concern for a lot of parents.

00:04:44.400 It's a huge concern.

00:04:45.760 How do you control this?

00:04:47.360 How do you stop your kids from being exposed to this kind of stuff?

00:04:50.660 And what makes this situation even more difficult is that we, as this generation of parents, we're kind of the guinea pigs, right?

00:05:00.260 There isn't a lot of history of parents having to deal with this problem.

00:05:03.780 This dynamic where kids from a young age are carrying around in their pockets these little devices that can give them access to everything, any information, any image, any video, and can allow them to communicate with anyone.

00:05:21.980 And even if our kids aren't carrying around that device, likely some of their friends will be carrying around that device.

00:05:30.020 So this is all very new.

00:05:31.060 We can't go back and see how past parental generations dealt with it because they didn't really have to deal with it.

00:05:39.080 My parents' generation, I guess, were the first that had to confront this problem, sort of, when the Internet became a household item.

00:05:47.940 But for me and my generation, you know, we didn't have the Internet until I was in middle school, and smartphones didn't exist.

00:05:55.640 So you had the Internet on one computer in the house, and, you know, you could put the computer somewhere where it was visible and everything, and it was relatively easy to parentally lock this and that and kind of control things that way.

00:06:08.900 But this is just a whole new ballgame, and we need to figure it out, even though we're the first ones to have to do that, because the stakes are very high.

00:06:21.020 And to highlight just how high the stakes are, I want to call your attention to this.

00:06:27.080 A local news channel in Kansas City, KSHB, has a story on their site today, and the story begins, Children's Mercy Hospital,

00:06:36.380 Children's Mercy Hospital, says they're seeing a disturbing trend in child sexual assault cases.

00:06:42.780 Children are abusing children.

00:06:45.640 Heidi Olson, the sexual assault nurse examiner, SANE is the acronym, coordinator, says,

00:06:53.120 I think that was kind of shocking to us as we were collecting the data, that almost half of our perpetrators are minors.

00:07:01.740 Almost half of the perpetrators are minors.

00:07:03.960 The SANE program's data shows perpetrators are likely to be between 11 and 15 years old.

00:07:10.720 You have 11-year-olds who are committing sexual assaults.

00:07:16.040 Jennifer Hansen, a child abuse pediatrician at the hospital, says another thing we're noticing is a lot of these sexual assaults are violent sexual assaults.

00:07:23.020 So they include physical violence in addition to sexual violence.

00:07:26.620 Last year, Children's Mercy saw 444 kids who were sexually abused within the last five days.

00:07:32.960 That number rounds out to around 1,000 a year when they include the children who report sexual assault after five days.

00:07:39.640 Victims are most likely to be girls around four to eight years old.

00:07:42.920 The story goes on.

00:07:43.880 Hansen and Olson say they're noticing kids are being exposed to porn at very young ages, around four or five years old.

00:07:50.780 They say a child can develop unrealistic and dangerous ideas about intimate relationships by being exposed to violent graphic porn.

00:08:00.340 Hansen says, we know that it's probably multifactorial.

00:08:04.160 I think there are lots of things that contribute to this, but that is the question.

00:08:06.980 How are we as a society failing in such a way that we have 11-, 12-, and 14-year-old boys committing violent sexual assaults?

00:08:13.780 Another person at the hospital says, what we're seeing is more and more kids have sexual behavior problems,

00:08:21.680 and more and more kids at the same time have access to porn.

00:08:26.980 Pornography is different today than it used to be, so 80% of the 15 most viewed films portray women being hit, spit on, kicked, called degrading names, etc.

00:08:36.520 The kinds of behaviors we wouldn't want our children or anyone to engage in.

00:08:40.820 All right, I mean, I think it's clear that early exposure to pornography is very harmful for kids.

00:08:53.280 These are people who have no concept of human sexuality.

00:08:57.540 So, I mean, four or five years old.

00:09:00.180 If a child is somehow being exposed to hardcore pornography at the age of four or five, which at that young of an age, if that's happening, then that is just pure parental neglect.

00:09:16.100 I mean, at four or five years old, you should be able to control what your kid is looking at at that young of an age.

00:09:21.440 And so, if they're developing a porn habit at that age, then that's just horrible, terrible parenting.

00:09:29.160 Now, as kids get older, it's going to be more difficult, especially these days.

00:09:33.560 And if the kid goes to school, it's more difficult once you get to be 12, 13, 14 years old.

00:09:39.760 But at that young of an age, and whatever leads to it, you've got a kid that young being exposed to this kind of stuff.

00:09:47.700 What chance do they have at that point to become a well-rounded, healthy individual?

00:09:54.740 What chance does a kid have at the age of four?

00:09:56.960 If a kid at the age of four is being exposed to pornography, what chance does he have to become a healthy, normal person?

00:10:05.420 If you have an 11-year-old who's committing sexual assault, and they've been looking at porn since the age of four, how can you even—I don't even know what to say about it.

00:10:21.180 It's so horrific.

00:10:23.360 Kids at that age, they don't have any defenses against this stuff.

00:10:27.420 They can't filter what they're seeing.

00:10:29.380 So they're learning about sex and love and romance and all of that stuff from porn.

00:10:36.740 That is going to be—that is now, for a lot of these kids, their first exposure to sexuality and to the very concept of it, the idea of it, is through hardcore pornography.

00:10:51.580 And we just—I don't think we can even barely wrap our heads around the full impact that that's having on our kids.

00:11:05.560 I mean, we're seeing this now.

00:11:07.080 You know, we're seeing if you have kids being exposed to this from very young ages, we see what happens when they're 11, 12, 13, 14, 15 years old.

00:11:14.280 But fast forward the clock, when they're 30, there's probably—you know, I'm 32.

00:11:21.240 There's probably not anyone my age, or there's going to be very few people my age who were being exposed to hardcore pornography when they were 4 or 5, because the Internet hardly existed back then.

00:11:33.860 But you take this generation, and then we see them now, what's it going to be like when they're a grown adult man?

00:11:41.000 What's it going to be like when they're 30, 35 years old?

00:11:46.440 It's just—it warps the mind in ways that we're only now beginning to understand.

00:11:53.040 So what can we do about it?

00:11:58.500 You know, unfortunately, I don't think that—there isn't one single thing.

00:12:02.360 There isn't a magic switch that we can flip.

00:12:07.260 But I do know that I think parents have to confront this problem.

00:12:13.240 And the first thing that we should do as parents is, you know, keep our kids off of the Internet for as long as humanly possible.

00:12:19.520 You know, there shouldn't be any concern that, oh, I need to make sure my kid has a smartphone because all of his friends have smartphones, and if he doesn't have one, he's going to be weird.

00:12:33.340 Like, that should not be our concern at all, that our kids won't have this gadget that everyone else has, and they'll be left out.

00:12:40.080 That is a very small price to pay.

00:12:42.160 Anyway, if it can—if that—if taking that simple measure can in any way protect our kids from this kind of stuff and from the long-term effects that it has, then it's a small price to pay.

00:12:57.120 So we just—I mean, keep your kids off of the Internet as much as you can.

00:13:01.980 There's just no reason why a child needs to have a smartphone with Internet access.

00:13:09.860 And as I said, I know that even if you take that step and they're going to school and their kids have—and their friends have smartphones with Internet access,

00:13:17.460 or they're going to their friend's house and there's a laptop or whatever, you know, that's—the fact that they don't have a smartphone isn't going to stop them from being exposed to something on a different device.

00:13:27.320 But that, at least, is one simple step that we can take, and I cannot think of any reason.

00:13:33.620 I mean, these parents who, you know, their 9- and 10-year-old kids have smartphones with Internet access.

00:13:38.880 What's the point?

00:13:40.840 Look at whatever you think your kid's going to gain from that, whatever advantage your kid is going to gain.

00:13:47.100 Measure that against the enormous downsides, and tell me which—what outweighs what there?

00:13:54.140 I know parents will say, well, you know, my kid needs a phone because if they need to get a hold of me, there's an emergency or something.

00:14:03.280 Well, then fine.

00:14:04.780 You can still—did you know?

00:14:06.340 You can still go to the cell phone store, and you could buy a flip phone with no Internet access.

00:14:10.720 You can find a—you can still buy an old-fashioned flip phone.

00:14:13.560 They're more durable, too, on top of it, so they're not as likely to break when the kid drops it.

00:14:17.540 Get him one of those phones.

00:14:18.440 Why does he need a phone that gives him—potentially gives him access to this whole river of filth?

00:14:25.120 That's what I don't understand.

00:14:28.000 This is something as parents that we need to start taking seriously.

00:14:34.240 Okay, another story I wanted to mention.

00:14:36.160 A 69-year-old man from the Netherlands was told by a court that he could not legally lower his age by 20 years.

00:14:44.400 He could not.

00:14:44.980 Emile Rattlebon told The Washington Post that he feels—or that his feeling about his body and his mind is that he's about 40 or 45, despite being born on March 11, 1949.

00:14:56.780 He also claims that he received a checkup from a doctor who told him that his biological age is 45 years.

00:15:02.720 Rattlebon said, we can make our own decisions if we want to change our name, if we want to change our gender, so I want to change my age.

00:15:11.000 Only he was not allowed to do that.

00:15:12.600 I think he's got a pretty airtight case.

00:15:16.020 Based on the modern-day standards, he's got a pretty airtight case.

00:15:21.400 If gender is fluid, why not age?

00:15:23.420 In fact, your age—here's the thing.

00:15:26.340 Your age is much more fluid than your gender.

00:15:29.460 It's not just that your age is also—no, your age actually is, in a certain sense, fluid.

00:15:37.080 Your age is—it changes, for one thing.

00:15:40.860 Your age actually does change.

00:15:42.580 And not only that, but time itself is relative.

00:15:46.120 Just ask Einstein.

00:15:48.680 Think about that movie.

00:15:50.360 Think about the movie with Matthew McConaughey, where he went into space.

00:15:54.120 What was that?

00:15:55.600 Interstellar, right?

00:15:56.260 The movie was massively overrated, I thought.

00:16:02.780 Or it didn't live up to the hype.

00:16:08.160 I was really looking forward to it, but I was kind of disappointed.

00:16:11.480 My problem with that movie is that they spent—it was like a five-hour movie, and four of the hours were spent on Earth.

00:16:18.460 And then they went into space, and they were back in 22 seconds.

00:16:21.880 And so it just was—anyway.

00:16:23.980 But if you think about that movie, Matthew McConaughey, there's that scene where he goes to another planet,

00:16:28.900 and the planet with the really big waves, and they're down on the planet for just a few minutes.

00:16:34.440 But then they come back, and they go back home, and they hook up with the space station,

00:16:39.400 and he finds that his daughter is now an 80-year-old woman.

00:16:43.160 So even though he aged only a few days, his daughter aged like 50 or 60 years.

00:16:48.360 So, Mr. Rattlebon could easily make the case that he is only 69 years old on Earth with our gravity

00:16:59.540 and with the speed that our planet happens to be moving around the sun, etc.

00:17:03.900 If he were to have been born on a different planet, or if he was born and then he had moved to a different planet for a few years,

00:17:11.780 his age would be completely different.

00:17:13.260 So that's—age is actually relative.

00:17:17.260 It is a fluid, relative concept.

00:17:21.280 Not only that, but it's also true that we age at different rates biologically.

00:17:26.760 So there is some truth to saying that a 69-year-old man might be biologically 45 in the sense that his age hasn't taken the physical toll on him

00:17:37.420 that it has for most people who were born around the time that he was.

00:17:43.320 And also, it's true that Mr. Rattlebon, while he isn't now 45, he was 45 once.

00:17:50.100 So he has at least experienced—he has had the experience of being 45.

00:17:56.440 The significance of that is he knows what 45 feels like because he was 45.

00:18:02.500 So when he says, I feel like I'm 45, he has a frame of reference.

00:18:07.000 He has something to compare it to.

00:18:08.260 He can think back to when he was 45 and he could say, yeah, I feel like that.

00:18:12.980 You know, my feelings have—I have that feeling of being 45.

00:18:15.940 So there is some sense to that.

00:18:18.260 Like, it does make a certain amount of sense.

00:18:21.480 All of these cases—all of these points, rather—I think make the case for the fluidity of gender much stronger than the fluidity of gender.

00:18:30.620 Or, I'm sorry, the fluidity of age, the case for the fluidity of age is much stronger than the case for the fluidity of gender.

00:18:39.560 Your gender, your sex, is a fixed thing. 0.85

00:18:43.000 So if you're a man, you've always been a man, and you would be a man anywhere in the universe.

00:18:50.380 Like, it doesn't matter where you go.

00:18:51.600 You can go to the Matthew McConaughey planet with the big waves, and you would still be a man.

00:18:56.300 Anywhere you go, at any point, you're a man.

00:19:01.000 Whereas that's not the case with age.

00:19:03.040 So we may look at something like this, a case like this, and we say, oh, it's a slippery slope.

00:19:09.820 You know, we've accepted this idea of gender being fluid, and now the next step is people are going to say that age is fluid and race is fluid and so on and so forth.

00:19:21.760 No, see, that's not exactly right, because when it comes to making things fluid, and if we're on a slope, right, actually, you know, gender, the fluidity of gender is down here on the slope, but age and race, they're further up on the slope.

00:19:41.760 So another way of putting it is, to say that race is fluid or age is fluid, that isn't crazier than saying that gender is fluid.

00:19:52.800 That's actually a little bit less crazy.

00:19:55.840 So the point I always make about the slippery slope is that it's not actually a slope.

00:20:00.760 It's more like we just, as a culture, we went into free fall, and there was no slope at all.

00:20:06.320 We just plunged into the abyss of insanity, and along the way, we actually skipped over a few steps.

00:20:13.000 If we were following a logical slope, if we were following sort of a logical cultural regression, we would have began by saying, oh, race is fluid.

00:20:25.840 You can be whatever race you want, and then we would have said, oh, you know what? 0.95

00:20:29.360 Actually, age is fluid, too, and then after years, we would have said, oh, maybe gender is fluid also.

00:20:35.440 But we skipped ahead to the craziest thing, and now we're just backtracking and covering all the bases we skipped over.

00:20:42.960 Because even something like race, yet again, race actually, you can be multiple different races.

00:20:48.120 You know, that's possible. Race actually is a fluid thing.

00:20:51.520 There's probably, there is not one single person on earth who's just one race, and that's it. 0.67

00:20:56.200 We're all a mixture of various different things.

00:20:58.540 So even that, again, that makes more sense than to say that gender is fluid or that you can change your gender.

00:21:08.240 We skipped ahead to the craziest thing.

00:21:13.580 That's what we did.

00:21:14.280 And that's what we do with, that's what we've been doing in general in our culture is we have been, you know, the left.

00:21:21.500 I think that tells you something about the victories that the left has achieved, where they have not gone slowly and incrementally.

00:21:31.280 They went right for the, you know, they went right for the gold as far as they're concerned.

00:21:36.440 They weren't interested in any kind of incremental steps to get them where they wanted to be.

00:21:41.480 They went right for, you know, they went right for let's make gender fluid, and they achieved it. 0.99

00:21:49.240 And now that they have, there's just no way to argue with someone who says, yeah, you know what, I'm 69 technically, but I feel like I'm 45, so I'm going to be 45.

00:21:58.540 There's just, there's just no way to argue with them.

00:22:03.920 Speaking of crazy, and then there's this.

00:22:07.440 An all-male a cappella group at Princeton will no longer perform the song Kiss the Girl from The Little Mermaid because the song delivers a problematic message about consent.

00:22:19.240 Um, now this concern was first raised by an editorial in the school's newspaper, the Daily Princetonian.

00:22:26.200 The article, now, just before I read some of this, this article is not, I don't think this article is satire.

00:22:36.040 This is, this is totally serious, okay?

00:22:38.220 The article says, even when gently crooned by an animated crab, the song Kiss the Girl from the Disney hit The Little Mermaid is more misogynistic and dismissive of a consent than it is cute.

00:22:51.000 By performing the song multiple times each semester, the tiger tones elevate it to an offensive and violating ritual.

00:22:57.220 No matter how great the tradition, this canonical tiger tones tune should be struck from their repertoire.

00:23:04.640 Its, its lyrics raise some serious issues.

00:23:07.300 The premise of the song, originally sung in the Disney film The Little Mermaid, is that the male Prince Eric, on a beautiful, on a date with the beautiful female Ariel,

00:23:15.840 should kiss her without asking for a single word to affirm her consent.

00:23:20.040 Despite the fact that an evil sea witch cursed Ariel's voice, taking it away, making verbal consent impossible, the song is clearly problematic from the get-go.

00:23:31.040 Removed from its cushioning context of mermaid's magic and PG ratings, the message comes across as even more jarring.

00:23:38.520 Lyrics such as, it's possible she wants you to, there's one way to ask her, it don't take a word, not a single word, go on and kiss the girl, kiss the girl.

00:23:47.660 And, she won't say a word until you kiss that girl. 1.00

00:23:51.660 Unambiguously encouraging men to make physical advances on women without obtaining clear consent.

00:23:58.280 The song launches a heteronormative attack on women's rights to oppose the romantic and sexual liberties taken by men.

00:24:05.480 Further inundating the listener with themes of toxic masculinity.

00:24:08.880 In trying to motivate Eric to kiss Ariel, the crab Sebastian makes use of lines such as,

00:24:16.140 looks like the boy's too shy, don't be scared, and it's such a shame, too bad, you're going to miss the girl.

00:24:22.340 Such expressions imply that not using aggressive physical action to secure Ariel's sexual submission makes Eric weak, an irrefutable scaredy cat.

00:24:31.940 Anyway, this is like something that I would write as satire, only it's way better.

00:24:40.560 And this is what makes satire impossible now, because I couldn't, that's, I could not, I couldn't write anything,

00:24:46.220 I don't think anyone could write anything funnier than that.

00:24:48.440 If you wanted to make fun of the left's hyper-politically correct point of view,

00:24:54.600 you couldn't write anything more hilarious than what I just read, only that's completely real.

00:24:59.420 And it doesn't even make any sense, because from what I remember of that scene,

00:25:05.660 the crab is on Ariel's side, right?

00:25:09.520 Like, the crab is kind of speaking for Ariel and trying to entice the man to kiss her.

00:25:17.520 So actually, look, I agree that the song, and indeed the movie, raise serious concerns about consent.

00:25:24.940 But it isn't Ariel's consent being violated.

00:25:29.480 Think about it. Ariel is a half-human ocean creature.

00:25:33.700 She uses a magic spell to become human, so that she can seduce this hapless, innocent prince,

00:25:41.300 who has no idea what's going on.

00:25:43.560 She never once informs him that she's a sea creature.

00:25:46.940 She never gives him the opportunity to consent to being in this bestial relationship.

00:25:52.840 And uninformed consent is not consent.

00:25:56.580 And I submit that a man has the right to know if he is romantically involved with a squid.

00:26:01.800 Okay? He has the right...

00:26:03.240 No, this is serious. I'm not...

00:26:05.680 This is not a laughing matter.

00:26:08.320 Put yourself in Eric's position.

00:26:09.900 You know, imagine that you just met a woman, and things are going well, and they're getting serious,

00:26:17.080 and you're contemplating marriage, and then one Saturday afternoon, you say to this woman,

00:26:22.400 who you just found wandering on a beach randomly, and that never occurred to you to think there was anything strange about that,

00:26:31.860 but it doesn't matter.

00:26:33.140 And so one Saturday afternoon, you say to her, hey, let's go for a date at the aquarium.

00:26:37.480 And she's a little bit hesitant, and you don't understand why, but she says, okay, let's go.

00:26:42.640 And then you're walking by the dolphin exhibit, and suddenly she goes, oh, hi, mom and dad.

00:26:47.680 And you say, what? Your parents are aquatic animals?

00:26:51.900 You didn't mention that on your Match.com profile.

00:26:54.940 And then she goes on to explain that she really lives in the ocean, and she's actually a fish,

00:27:00.220 and an evil octopus cast a spell so that she could come on land and coerce you into bestiality.

00:27:05.920 How would that make you feel?

00:27:07.480 So who's the real victim here?

00:27:10.640 Whose consent is actually being violated?

00:27:13.260 That's my question.

00:27:15.060 You know, if we're going to be offended by this song, we should be offended in the right way.

00:27:18.520 And when you think about it in this way, this song and the whole movie is terrifying.

00:27:22.360 It is all about a deceitful sea monster trying to seduce a human man and lure him into the depths of the ocean to engage in all manner of debauchery.

00:27:41.740 Pretty, it's pretty chilling, actually, when you think about it.

00:27:44.960 So I think that, you know, Princeton is on to something here, but they just, they're looking at it from the wrong angle, in my opinion.

00:27:52.980 All right.

00:27:56.980 We'll leave it there.

00:27:57.800 Thanks for watching, everybody.

00:27:58.580 Thanks for listening.

00:27:59.420 Godspeed.

00:27:59.780 Godspeed.

00:28:06.380 Godspeed.

The Matt Walsh Show - December 04, 2018

Ep. 155 - The Terrifying Effect Porn Has On Children

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