The Matt Walsh Show - Ep. 1615 - LGBT Judge Lets Child Killer Walk Free In SHOCKING Court Decision

00:00:00.000 Today on the Matt Walsh Show, why is a confessed child killer about to walk free in Oregon,

00:00:04.520 even after being convicted and sentenced to life in prison for his crime?

00:00:07.700 We'll talk about the latest case that shows how leftist radicals have destroyed the justice system

00:00:11.800 and the country along with it.

00:00:13.820 Also, the Trump administration has apparently abandoned plans to give amnesty to illegal aliens

00:00:17.420 who work for farms and hotels, which is great news.

00:00:19.960 And the more we hear about the assassination of those politicians in Minnesota,

00:00:22.760 the less the story makes sense.

00:00:24.400 We'll talk about the latest.

00:00:25.100 Plus, with the summer comes more viral videos of the bizarre, disturbing creatures,

00:00:29.760 known as Disney adults.

00:00:31.680 We'll cover that in today's Daily Cancellation.

00:00:33.360 All of that and more today on the Matt Walsh Show.

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00:01:53.920 On December 17th of 2013, a 15-month-old girl by the name of Camaya Flores was found dead

00:02:00.560 with her ribs broken in the home of her father, 25-year-old Darian McWoods.

00:02:05.520 According to medical examiners, the toddler had enough methadone in her body to, quote,

00:02:10.040 slow or stop her breathing.

00:02:12.260 And during McWoods' three-week trial in Portland, there were a couple of theories that were presented

00:02:16.840 as to how this happened.

00:02:17.880 For one thing, McWoods had a habit of mixing methadone with Capri Suns.

00:02:21.320 So there was a chance that his daughter drank one of the mixtures by accident.

00:02:26.140 Alternatively, prosecutors found evidence that McWoods would occasionally give small doses

00:02:30.340 of the drug to his children in order to put them to sleep.

00:02:34.580 And whichever theory you believe, or if you believe some other theory,

00:02:37.840 McWoods was clearly responsible for the fact that his daughter had somehow ingested a highly

00:02:41.840 lethal synthetic opioid.

00:02:43.940 She also had a trace amount of methamphetamine in her blood.

00:02:46.540 And additionally, on top of the methadone and meth in her system, the girl had also suffered,

00:02:50.860 quote, abusive injuries consistent with asphyxia, as well as a laceration of the liver and facial

00:02:57.200 bruising.

00:02:58.320 Those injuries may have been caused by McWoods' habit of, quote, plugging her nose and holding

00:03:02.980 her down until she fell asleep.

00:03:05.740 In other words, Darian McWoods killed his daughter in an extremely depraved manner.

00:03:10.840 There's just no doubt about that whatsoever.

00:03:12.640 And in an insane society, he would have been executed a long time ago.

00:03:17.840 But that's not what happened in this case.

00:03:19.560 Instead, McWoods was sentenced to life imprisonment with the possibility of parole,

00:03:24.040 following his conviction for murder by abuse, first-degree criminal mistreatment, and witness

00:03:29.180 tampering.

00:03:30.640 Now, at the time, the grandmother and great-grandmother, the 15-month-old victim, told reporters that

00:03:35.540 they were relieved that McWoods couldn't harm any more children and that they finally had

00:03:40.080 some closure.

00:03:41.180 Watch.

00:03:41.280 We, the jury, duly upheld and sworn in the above-entitled cause, define our verdicts upon

00:03:48.240 the count submitted to us as follows.

00:03:51.680 Count one, murder by abuse, guilty.

00:03:55.780 Count two, murder by abuse, guilty.

00:03:59.460 I feel like it's kind of the start of some closure.

00:04:03.680 You know, the healing is a continual process.

00:04:06.420 It's something that just, you never really totally feel for, you know, but it's the start

00:04:11.380 of the closure.

00:04:12.460 And I feel the same relief where Hill does, but I also feel relief that he won't be able

00:04:16.900 to harm any other children.

00:04:17.880 And that's a big relief for me.

00:04:21.140 That footage is from July of 2018.

00:04:23.700 So if you're keeping track, five years after Darian McWoods killed his own daughter, prosecutors

00:04:28.160 in Portland finally decided to bring a case and secure a conviction.

00:04:31.480 And the family, belatedly, is relieved that this depraved evil man is in prison.

00:04:38.120 But the story didn't end there.

00:04:39.920 And what happened next is a case study in how equity and, quote unquote, restorative justice

00:04:46.160 works in places like Portland.

00:04:48.760 Even in cases where someone has already been convicted by a jury, and even when their crime

00:04:53.040 is to torture and brutally murder a child, left-wing prosecutors and judges in Portland

00:04:58.340 will still do everything in their power to ensure that the killer is somehow allowed to

00:05:02.320 go free.

00:05:03.140 They do not rest.

00:05:05.020 They do not feel any sense of shame or demonstrate any interest in protecting the public or protecting

00:05:09.480 kids at any point in the process.

00:05:12.740 And that's why, instead of spending the rest of his life in prison, Darian McWoods is going

00:05:17.440 to be a free man in less than two years.

00:05:22.000 Yes, you heard that correctly.

00:05:23.740 After killing his own daughter and being convicted for it, Darian McWoods will walk free in about

00:05:30.420 a year and a half.

00:05:32.380 And in total, he will have spent just a few years in prison for torturing and murdering

00:05:38.180 his own young child.

00:05:40.800 Now, to understand how this happened and how it implicates the entire so-called justice

00:05:44.700 system in places like Portland, we need to go back to 2022.

00:05:48.880 And that's when a court of appeals in Oregon decided to overturn Darian McWoods' conviction.

00:05:54.720 Watch this.

00:05:56.220 Nearly four years to the day after Darian McWoods received a life sentence in the death of his

00:06:01.240 15-month-old daughter, the murder conviction is overturned.

00:06:05.320 Heard in the court of appeals, it was revealed the prospect of juries only two black jurors

00:06:10.020 were removed by prosecutors and McWoods, a black man, was found guilty, producing concerns

00:06:16.560 that underlying racial bias could have had an impact on this case.

00:06:20.220 Everyone's acknowledging has these sort of baked-in or structural biases.

00:06:26.820 In 2018, McWoods was found guilty of multiple charges, including murder by abuse, after his

00:06:32.280 15-month-old daughter, Kamiya Flores, died in December of 2013.

00:06:37.100 An autopsy not only found methadone in her system, but also broken ribs and proof of compression

00:06:42.980 asphyxiation, meaning she was crushed until she couldn't breathe.

00:06:46.700 It's frustrating to have to go through it again, and it's like ripping a Band-Aid off

00:06:52.440 over and over again.

00:06:53.980 Her grandmother, Raquel Flores-Volstake, says she's ready to go through a trial again if

00:06:59.440 she has to, but worries about the impact on her children, including Kamiya's little sister,

00:07:04.560 who she adopted.

00:07:05.860 The ruling from the appellate court was that McWoods didn't receive a fair trial because

00:07:10.160 during jury selection, the prosecution prevented two black people from serving on the jury.

00:07:14.300 Before we get into the specifics of this ruling and how absurd it is, it's important to realize

00:07:19.220 that during jury selection, there are two ways that prosecutors and defense attorneys

00:07:23.140 can veto a member of the jury and prevent them from serving.

00:07:27.080 The first possible reason is for cause.

00:07:29.740 This means that the prosecution has to show the person is incompetent or severely biased

00:07:34.000 or unfit in some way.

00:07:36.260 The other way is to issue a challenge.

00:07:38.320 Prosecution doesn't have to explain the reason for this challenge.

00:07:40.900 They can just look at a juror, decide that they have a bad feeling about them, and issue

00:07:45.140 a challenge that gets them kicked off immediately.

00:07:47.500 The catch is that prosecutors and defense attorneys are only allowed a small number of

00:07:51.560 these challenges.

00:07:52.220 In Oregon, for most trials, you only get three challenges.

00:07:54.780 That's it.

00:07:55.880 And therefore, you have to use them wisely.

00:07:58.620 Additionally, you can't violate the Constitution, so you can't challenge all of the black jurors

00:08:02.360 simply because you want to discriminate against black people.

00:08:05.320 Even though data suggests that black jurors are substantially more sympathetic to black

00:08:09.440 defendants, you still don't get to kick black jurors off the jury simply because they're

00:08:13.140 black.

00:08:14.100 If the defense thinks you're doing that, they can complain to the judge about it, and

00:08:17.420 they can attempt to reverse your challenge.

00:08:19.740 That's exactly what happened during the trial of Darian McWoods.

00:08:22.740 The prosecutors got rid of two black jurors using their challenges, and on the spot, predictably,

00:08:29.840 the defense claimed that racism was involved, but the trial court judge disagreed.

00:08:34.560 He thought that it was completely reasonable to get rid of these two individuals.

00:08:38.020 But on appeal, the court in Oregon decided that, indeed, the dismissal of these two jurors

00:08:42.240 was racist, and therefore, McWoods gets a new trial for killing his daughter.

00:08:47.020 Now, if you read the ruling from the appellate court, you immediately realize what a farce

00:08:50.260 it is.

00:08:51.000 They did not uncover any evidence that the prosecutors had secret racial motivations.

00:08:55.620 They didn't uncover that the prosecutors were posting on some secret KKK message board

00:09:00.340 or something.

00:09:00.760 Instead, the appellate court determined that some white jurors were allowed to stay on the

00:09:05.860 jury, even though they gave somewhat similar answers on their questionnaire as the two

00:09:10.200 black jurors who got kicked off.

00:09:12.800 And therefore, the appellate court inferred that the prosecutors must have been motivated

00:09:16.440 by racism.

00:09:17.120 That's it.

00:09:17.740 That's their entire justification for throwing out this conviction.

00:09:20.420 This logic, such as it is, falls apart the moment you realize that answers on jury questionnaires

00:09:28.620 are just one of many ways the prosecutors can size up a potential member of the jury.

00:09:34.760 Another way is to look at them.

00:09:37.140 And that's what happened in this case.

00:09:38.880 Here's what the prosecutor told the trial court judge right after issuing a challenge against

00:09:42.620 juror number six, who's a black man.

00:09:44.340 Quote, frankly, he showed up to jury service wearing a shirt that says, I have issues.

00:09:50.560 I don't know what that means, but that in and of itself is also concerning to the state.

00:09:56.040 Yes, the black juror showed up with a shirt reading, I have issues.

00:10:00.560 That's how he walked into the courtroom for jury selection for a high profile murder trial.

00:10:05.340 Now, looking online, I found a few potential matching t-shirts that would fit this description.

00:10:12.380 And you can see some of it there.

00:10:13.400 There's a lot of Deadpool stuff, but also more generic.

00:10:15.920 I have issues shirt, as you can see.

00:10:19.040 In any event, whatever this shirt looked like exactly, and we don't know exactly what it was,

00:10:22.940 which shirt it was.

00:10:24.020 It's a safe bet that juror number six should not have been seated on the jury for this reason alone.

00:10:28.800 There are really only three options to explain this guy's decision to wear this shirt to trial.

00:10:34.100 The first option, of course, is that he actually does have issues,

00:10:37.880 in which case he's admitting to being disqualified.

00:10:40.600 The second option is that he doesn't really have issues,

00:10:42.900 but he wants to get out of jury duty, so he wore that shirt as a way of doing that.

00:10:46.600 The third option is that he's an adult man wearing a Deadpool t-shirt to court

00:10:51.860 because he's actually an overgrown child.

00:10:54.740 And in all these cases, juror number six clearly should have been tossed immediately.

00:10:59.220 This is a trial for a man who's killed a child.

00:11:04.520 We need serious adults, serious people on the jury to deliberate and look at the evidence,

00:11:10.660 not guys who are aware and stuff like that.

00:11:13.220 And that's not even getting into the fact that on his jury questionnaire,

00:11:15.620 he stated that it was, quote, possible that he might, quote,

00:11:18.160 self-impose a higher standard of proof in a murder trial like this one.

00:11:23.180 And we're also not getting into the fact that on his questionnaire,

00:11:25.960 the juror said that he agreed with the statement that, quote,

00:11:27.920 DNA evidence is unreliable.

00:11:30.180 Keep in mind, juror number six was the only juror in the entire jury pool

00:11:34.660 who admitted to the prosecution that he didn't trust DNA evidence,

00:11:38.220 which seems like a valid independent reason to kick him off the jury in this case

00:11:43.440 if you are the prosecution.

00:11:45.680 And again, it has nothing to do with skin color whatsoever.

00:11:49.100 The same is true for the other black member of the jury who was kicked off.

00:11:53.280 That's juror number nine.

00:11:54.940 And here's the reason the prosecutors issued a challenge against him.

00:11:57.920 Quote, he leaned towards strongly agreeing that he believes that in our criminal justice system,

00:12:02.700 innocent people are routinely being found guilty.

00:12:05.640 And then yesterday, he indicated that he was more likely to excuse behavior

00:12:08.800 if the child was injured due to reckless conduct as opposed to intentional.

00:12:12.780 There was quite a long discussion about that issue.

00:12:15.120 And he was one of the few that actually volunteered and commented on a distinction in his mind

00:12:18.800 between looking less concerned about conduct that occurred recklessly

00:12:21.880 versus intentionally injuring this child, close quote.

00:12:26.180 Again, we have a clear way to distinguish juror number nine from all the others.

00:12:29.940 He engaged in a long discussion in which he said that he would excuse reckless behavior

00:12:35.640 instead of intentional behavior while also repeating propaganda

00:12:38.400 about how the criminal justice system is biased or whatever.

00:12:40.640 So prosecutors had a very good reason to get rid of this guy as well.

00:12:44.580 That's exactly what they did.

00:12:45.480 But on appeal, a three-judge panel in Oregon concluded that the prosecutors

00:12:50.300 must have been motivated by racism.

00:12:52.660 Concerning juror number six, the judges simply pointed to the fact that other members of the jury

00:12:56.680 had turned in similar questionnaires.

00:12:58.980 They completely ignored his t-shirt and his comment on DNA evidence being unreliable.

00:13:04.300 And concerning juror number nine, the judges ignored the entire conversation about recklessness.

00:13:09.420 Here's what they wrote in their opinion.

00:13:10.440 With respect to concerns about statements made by juror number nine,

00:13:14.480 we cannot conclude, based on the record, that juror number nine responded

00:13:17.620 as the prosecutor argued he did.

00:13:20.280 In other words, the appeals court said it couldn't verify the conversation,

00:13:23.140 so they're just going to pretend it never happened.

00:13:25.080 They're going to infer that the trial court judge,

00:13:27.220 who was actually in the courtroom witnessing all of this,

00:13:29.760 must have been wrong somehow.

00:13:31.580 And then they're going to accuse the prosecutors of being racist,

00:13:35.220 primarily because they happened to exclude the only two black people

00:13:37.600 who were around during jury selection.

00:13:40.760 So they won't trust the conversation because they weren't there for it,

00:13:44.560 and yet they can infer this invisible motivation

00:13:47.420 based on reading the minds of the prosecutors.

00:13:51.440 So that they can confirm, but not the conversation that the judge was there for.

00:13:57.460 The statement says, quote,

00:13:58.620 The plausibility of the state's race-neutral reasons for excusing an otherwise qualified black juror

00:14:02.960 decreased with the second challenge.

00:14:05.460 That implausibility is evidence of purposeful discrimination.

00:14:09.220 Close quote.

00:14:11.720 So their judgment that it's implausible

00:14:16.280 that you could have legitimate reason to get rid of two black members of the jury

00:14:21.040 is itself evidence of a competing claim

00:14:24.740 that they were motivated by racism.

00:14:28.620 So, there are so many problems with that logic.

00:14:32.760 It's not logic.

00:14:33.720 That doesn't work at all.

00:14:35.760 Just because one claim to you, in your mind, is implausible, which it isn't.

00:14:39.860 There's nothing implausible about finding reasons to get rid of two jurors.

00:14:43.640 But even if it was,

00:14:45.280 that in and of itself is not evidence for this other claim

00:14:49.820 that you have no evidence for whatsoever,

00:14:52.380 which is that they're racist.

00:14:53.500 Now, this is yet another manifestation of the left's tendency,

00:14:58.600 which you may have noticed by now,

00:14:59.760 to infer racism simply on the basis of disparate impact.

00:15:03.900 If something affects black people,

00:15:05.600 then no matter what,

00:15:07.420 it has to be racist.

00:15:08.920 If you can ascertain that it affects black people

00:15:11.640 in some case, in some circumstance,

00:15:13.440 more than it affected white people,

00:15:14.840 then it has to be racist.

00:15:16.840 There cannot be any other possible reason behind it.

00:15:19.460 And the people who are responsible must be white supremacists.

00:15:23.500 That's how they approach every situation like this.

00:15:25.540 They work their way backwards from there

00:15:27.760 to rationalize their pre-existing conclusion.

00:15:31.240 They start with the conclusion

00:15:32.640 that any disparate impact must be racism,

00:15:35.080 and then that's where they begin,

00:15:37.020 and they work backwards from there.

00:15:38.420 And that's what the appellate court did there.

00:15:40.520 But only one judge wrote this opinion,

00:15:42.560 and I want to give you one guess.

00:15:43.820 With everything you've heard,

00:15:46.040 when you think about the judge who was on this panel

00:15:48.140 who wrote this opinion,

00:15:49.600 what do you think this judge looked like?

00:15:52.260 Let's do a little thought experiment here.

00:15:54.260 Close your eyes

00:15:54.940 and try to picture this judge's appearance.

00:15:58.880 She just threw out a child killer's conviction

00:16:01.680 because the prosecutors dismissed

00:16:04.240 two black members of the jury

00:16:05.520 who were obviously unqualified.

00:16:07.640 She's claiming that it's racism.

00:16:09.960 She wants to put a black child killer

00:16:12.940 back on the street.

00:16:15.600 What do you come up with?

00:16:16.660 Now, if you have any capacity

00:16:18.380 for pattern recognition whatsoever,

00:16:20.520 you probably don't even need me

00:16:22.100 to show you the photo.

00:16:23.380 But in case you do, here it is.

00:16:26.520 You can look at it right there.

00:16:28.400 And again, you just knew

00:16:30.620 she would look exactly like this.

00:16:32.960 It was never in doubt.

00:16:34.680 The most unspeakable atrocities

00:16:36.500 and hideous evils the world has ever seen

00:16:38.800 are supported, encouraged, and facilitated

00:16:40.780 by women who look exactly like this

00:16:43.020 with that exact haircut.

00:16:44.520 And this case is no exception.

00:16:47.360 Now, this particular iteration

00:16:48.480 of the gay feminist destroyer

00:16:50.320 is named Judge Jodi Mooney.

00:16:52.940 She's a proud member, of course,

00:16:54.600 of the LGBT plus community,

00:16:56.620 which is another thing you could have guessed.

00:16:58.640 When she was appointed to the bench

00:17:00.100 by the governor of Oregon back in 2019,

00:17:01.580 she stated, quote,

00:17:02.520 I'm firmly committed to following the rule of law

00:17:04.960 in a way that supports a diverse

00:17:06.480 and open society.

00:17:08.020 She added that laws must be, quote,

00:17:09.700 enforced equitably.

00:17:10.820 Not equally, equitably.

00:17:14.280 And with this case,

00:17:15.220 Judge Jodi Mooney

00:17:16.440 illustrated exactly what equitable enforcement

00:17:18.680 of the law looks like.

00:17:20.380 She's bringing some diversity

00:17:21.840 to the streets of Portland

00:17:22.840 in the form of child killers.

00:17:25.280 Now, at the same time,

00:17:26.000 to be as fair as possible

00:17:27.260 to this judge,

00:17:28.140 who has since retired, by the way,

00:17:30.560 she didn't actually secure

00:17:32.700 the release of Darian McWoods.

00:17:34.580 She made that possible,

00:17:35.880 but what she did

00:17:37.040 was she threw out his conviction

00:17:38.180 and sent it back to the lower court

00:17:40.120 for a new trial.

00:17:41.820 And, you know,

00:17:42.300 if you're kind of a naive person,

00:17:43.420 you might think,

00:17:44.040 well, that's not necessarily a huge deal

00:17:46.500 because the new trial

00:17:47.380 is guaranteed to have the same result

00:17:49.140 as the first,

00:17:49.800 given that this guy

00:17:50.460 definitely, absolutely murdered his child.

00:17:54.020 There's no doubt about that.

00:17:57.100 Certainly, as you saw,

00:17:58.540 the family members of the victim

00:17:59.700 anticipated that there would be a new trial

00:18:01.560 and that this child killer

00:18:02.680 would be convicted again

00:18:03.780 with a new jury,

00:18:04.420 but that's not what happened.

00:18:06.960 Instead, prosecutors in Portland

00:18:08.180 used the opportunity

00:18:09.060 to give Darian McWoods a plea deal.

00:18:11.840 He simply had to plead guilty

00:18:13.280 to manslaughter

00:18:14.280 and criminal mistreatment.

00:18:16.700 And in exchange,

00:18:18.120 he gets to leave prison

00:18:19.260 in less than two years.

00:18:22.180 To be clear,

00:18:23.440 there was no reason for this plea deal.

00:18:25.180 It wasn't as though

00:18:26.120 some critical piece of evidence

00:18:27.420 had disappeared

00:18:28.180 or some other piece of evidence

00:18:29.600 had appeared

00:18:30.320 that they didn't have before.

00:18:32.460 They just offered it

00:18:33.640 out of the blue.

00:18:35.420 One of the lead prosecutors

00:18:36.500 who offered this deal

00:18:37.340 was Multnomah County

00:18:39.320 Chief Deputy District Attorney

00:18:40.580 Amanda Nadel.

00:18:42.000 And we'll put her picture

00:18:43.180 up on the screen as well.

00:18:45.720 In a statement

00:18:46.240 following this plea deal,

00:18:47.160 Nadel remarked,

00:18:48.160 quote,

00:18:48.280 That is one of the most sadistic statements

00:19:03.480 that is one of the most sadistic statements

00:19:15.540 you will ever see,

00:19:16.340 especially after watching that footage

00:19:17.640 from the family that we played earlier.

00:19:21.180 This is closure,

00:19:22.380 is letting the killer out of prison

00:19:24.300 in a couple of years.

00:19:25.220 That's how justice works in Portland.

00:19:29.440 Multiply it by a dozen different Soros DAs

00:19:31.620 and you get a sense

00:19:32.260 of how the left-wing prosecutors

00:19:33.540 conduct business everywhere

00:19:35.020 all the time.

00:19:36.020 Even when they secure convictions

00:19:37.440 and high-profile murders

00:19:38.640 like this one,

00:19:39.360 it doesn't last very long.

00:19:40.300 They wait until the media attention

00:19:41.300 dies down

00:19:41.740 and then they sabotage

00:19:42.760 their own cases.

00:19:44.160 I mean,

00:19:44.360 you cannot fully appreciate

00:19:45.460 the extent of the lawlessness

00:19:46.980 in cities like Los Angeles

00:19:48.280 and Seattle

00:19:48.860 and Portland

00:19:49.320 and New York

00:19:49.820 and the reasons for it

00:19:51.140 until you understand this dynamic.

00:19:53.800 The most heinous crimes imaginable

00:19:55.620 mean nothing to these people.

00:19:57.560 All that matters

00:19:58.360 is creating disorder.

00:20:01.480 They know their power depends on it.

00:20:03.840 And the case of Darian McWoods

00:20:05.120 demonstrates once again

00:20:06.060 that nothing,

00:20:07.380 not even the torture

00:20:08.240 and murder of a child,

00:20:10.400 is going to deter them.

00:20:13.200 Now let's get to our five headlines.

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00:21:24.800 We'll start with an update,

00:21:25.860 a very welcome update

00:21:26.720 to a story

00:21:27.540 that we've been tracking closely.

00:21:28.940 Breitbart reports,

00:21:30.680 President Donald Trump's

00:21:31.420 deputies have reversed

00:21:32.280 the short-lived

00:21:32.940 ICE exemption policy

00:21:34.220 for hotel, farm,

00:21:35.220 and restaurant companies,

00:21:36.100 according to

00:21:36.480 The Washington Post.

00:21:37.720 The newspaper reported

00:21:38.540 the ICE reversal

00:21:39.460 late on Monday.

00:21:41.100 Officials from

00:21:41.560 Immigration and Customs

00:21:42.720 Enforcement,

00:21:43.140 including its Homeland

00:21:43.780 Security Investigations

00:21:44.880 Division,

00:21:45.580 told agency leaders

00:21:46.340 in a call Monday

00:21:47.120 that agents must continue

00:21:48.420 conducting immigration raids

00:21:49.680 at agricultural businesses,

00:21:51.420 hotels, and restaurants,

00:21:52.460 according to two people

00:21:53.200 familiar with the call.

00:21:54.000 The new instructions

00:21:54.920 were shared

00:21:55.420 in an 11 a.m.

00:21:56.260 call to representatives

00:21:57.120 from 30 field offices

00:21:58.280 across the country.

00:21:59.840 On Monday,

00:22:00.280 Homeland Security spokeswoman

00:22:01.340 Tricia McLaughlin

00:22:02.760 told Fox,

00:22:04.040 We continue to enforce the law.

00:22:05.960 There is no safe harbor.

00:22:07.700 The restoration of Trump's

00:22:08.600 original policy

00:22:09.280 is good news

00:22:09.860 for ordinary Americans,

00:22:11.120 millions of whom

00:22:11.680 have been pushed aside

00:22:12.440 by employers' preference

00:22:13.240 for the desperate migrants.

00:22:15.660 Wealthy donors,

00:22:16.460 investors,

00:22:16.800 and lobbyists

00:22:17.260 lost the round.

00:22:18.280 The Post noted

00:22:18.740 businesses and industry groups

00:22:20.460 have been heavily lobbying

00:22:21.320 the White House,

00:22:22.500 as well as the Senate

00:22:23.560 and congressional offices

00:22:24.460 pleading for an end

00:22:25.280 to the enforcement crackdown.

00:22:26.580 Rebecca Shai,

00:22:27.760 chief executive

00:22:28.940 of the American Business

00:22:30.080 Immigration Coalition,

00:22:31.580 said the pause officials

00:22:32.520 put in place last week

00:22:33.620 had signaled to many employers

00:22:34.960 that the president

00:22:35.780 was open to a solution.

00:22:37.080 So this is great news.

00:22:39.120 I mean,

00:22:39.240 it's absolutely

00:22:39.600 the right decision.

00:22:40.560 There should be no exemption

00:22:41.380 for any illegal aliens at all.

00:22:43.040 Least of all should there be

00:22:44.700 sweeping exemptions

00:22:46.240 for thousands of them

00:22:47.140 at a time.

00:22:48.140 If you're in the country

00:22:48.840 illegally,

00:22:49.440 you got to go.

00:22:50.260 I mean,

00:22:50.620 the one single factor

00:22:51.660 that should determine

00:22:52.220 whether you're deported

00:22:52.900 is whether you're here illegally.

00:22:54.060 That's the only thing

00:22:54.520 that should matter.

00:22:54.940 That's it.

00:22:55.240 That's all.

00:22:55.920 That's all that matters.

00:22:56.700 And that policy

00:22:58.260 will now be restored

00:22:59.440 from the sound of it,

00:23:00.200 which is very good.

00:23:01.240 And it also,

00:23:02.000 it's why it's important

00:23:03.620 to push back

00:23:04.640 and make your voice heard.

00:23:06.600 Remember what I said yesterday,

00:23:07.660 this plan,

00:23:08.460 you know,

00:23:08.720 is being floated

00:23:09.580 by the White House.

00:23:10.360 There's a reason

00:23:11.040 they send out

00:23:11.660 these trial balloons

00:23:12.640 rather than just

00:23:13.600 implementing the policy

00:23:14.620 without all the

00:23:15.220 back and forth discussion.

00:23:16.780 They want to hear from us.

00:23:18.220 And so we have

00:23:19.280 a real ability

00:23:19.980 to influence public policy

00:23:21.720 in this way.

00:23:22.540 And by we,

00:23:23.180 I mean,

00:23:24.100 you know,

00:23:24.320 the voters,

00:23:24.860 the base,

00:23:25.320 America First conservatives.

00:23:26.900 And we should have

00:23:28.400 that influence.

00:23:28.900 This is a constitutional republic.

00:23:30.200 Our leaders are supposed

00:23:30.820 to represent our interests.

00:23:32.860 And that's,

00:23:34.760 and Donald Trump

00:23:35.760 should care about

00:23:36.520 what the people

00:23:37.380 that voted him

00:23:38.080 into office want

00:23:39.060 and what they,

00:23:39.940 and, you know,

00:23:40.420 what their opinions are

00:23:41.800 because they put him

00:23:42.660 in office for a reason.

00:23:43.840 And that's why

00:23:44.580 you have to speak up.

00:23:45.340 And it's also why

00:23:46.760 conservatives

00:23:47.320 who scold you

00:23:48.360 for speaking up

00:23:49.300 or tell you

00:23:49.980 that you should never

00:23:50.600 criticize Trump

00:23:51.420 under any circumstance,

00:23:53.260 that you should trust

00:23:54.020 the plan and so on,

00:23:55.280 should be ignored.

00:23:56.600 I mean,

00:23:56.800 America First

00:23:57.440 obviously does not mean

00:23:59.200 just simply accepting

00:24:00.300 whatever Trump

00:24:01.100 decides to do

00:24:02.220 or whatever,

00:24:02.720 whatever idea

00:24:03.480 like is floated out there

00:24:04.840 as something he might do.

00:24:06.280 We're not,

00:24:06.740 we're not,

00:24:07.080 we're not morally obligated

00:24:08.580 to say,

00:24:08.820 well, okay,

00:24:09.340 I mean,

00:24:09.520 if that's what he wants to do,

00:24:10.480 whatever he decides to do

00:24:11.940 is obviously the right thing

00:24:13.360 because he can never be wrong.

00:24:15.320 No,

00:24:15.800 it's America First,

00:24:16.680 not Trump First.

00:24:17.540 And Trump is human.

00:24:18.900 He can be wrong about things.

00:24:21.080 And if he's wrong,

00:24:23.140 then we should say so.

00:24:24.180 That doesn't mean,

00:24:24.700 you know,

00:24:24.940 you don't have to go nuclear on him.

00:24:26.440 You don't have to declare

00:24:27.580 that it would have been better

00:24:28.840 to vote for Kamala

00:24:29.680 or whatever.

00:24:31.220 I mean,

00:24:31.380 nothing would be better than,

00:24:33.700 Kamala would never be

00:24:36.480 the better option.

00:24:37.960 But we should say,

00:24:40.160 if you disagree with something,

00:24:42.380 with a potential,

00:24:43.020 with a move that's being made

00:24:44.420 or a potential move,

00:24:46.060 then you say,

00:24:46.660 hey,

00:24:46.840 I think this is really wrong.

00:24:48.380 I think it's a very bad idea.

00:24:49.700 Here's why.

00:24:51.040 And say it loud enough

00:24:52.040 to be heard.

00:24:52.540 And one thing about

00:24:53.200 the Trump administration

00:24:53.860 is that it's extremely tuned in

00:24:56.000 to what the base is saying.

00:24:58.000 I know that for a fact.

00:24:59.620 And it's,

00:25:00.080 but you don't need to have

00:25:01.000 any secret insider knowledge

00:25:03.000 to know that.

00:25:03.480 It's like very obvious.

00:25:04.800 So the base should speak up

00:25:06.300 as they did here.

00:25:07.360 And I think there's no question

00:25:08.800 that the pushback

00:25:11.220 from the base

00:25:11.860 is a big part of the reason

00:25:13.760 why this decision was reversed.

00:25:16.140 And that's a very good thing.

00:25:17.460 And that goes for,

00:25:18.460 you know,

00:25:19.880 everything else going on

00:25:20.760 in the news right now,

00:25:21.400 too.

00:25:21.540 That goes for the current

00:25:22.620 foreign policy situation as well.

00:25:25.520 I mean,

00:25:25.800 I remain hopeful

00:25:26.520 that Trump will not go to war

00:25:27.980 with Iran.

00:25:29.080 As I've been saying for days now,

00:25:30.380 he ran on a platform

00:25:31.340 of,

00:25:31.820 you know,

00:25:32.860 non-intervention.

00:25:33.560 He ran on a platform of,

00:25:35.740 he ran specifically

00:25:36.660 against the neocon policy

00:25:38.480 of regime change wars

00:25:39.660 in the Middle East

00:25:40.240 and all that.

00:25:40.840 And I remain hopeful

00:25:41.960 that we'll stay that course.

00:25:43.960 But if you don't want the U.S.

00:25:45.160 to get involved

00:25:45.680 in another Middle East

00:25:46.460 regime change war,

00:25:47.600 then you should speak up.

00:25:49.000 That's not,

00:25:49.560 anyone who says,

00:25:50.240 oh,

00:25:50.340 it's disloyal.

00:25:51.140 It's disloyal.

00:25:51.660 that's not you being a,

00:25:53.060 that's a traitor

00:25:54.360 to Trump or something.

00:25:55.340 It doesn't work that way.

00:25:56.200 That's you making your voice heard

00:25:57.540 and making it clear

00:25:58.220 where you stand

00:25:58.880 as an American

00:25:59.520 and where you stand matters.

00:26:01.660 Okay?

00:26:02.000 It matters to our leaders

00:26:03.140 and it should,

00:26:04.440 but you're an American citizen

00:26:05.840 and a voter.

00:26:06.600 And so what you're,

00:26:07.300 what you,

00:26:07.980 your,

00:26:08.940 what you think

00:26:10.240 does matter.

00:26:12.060 And,

00:26:12.600 and you should voice that

00:26:14.700 and be clear about it

00:26:15.940 as many people were here.

00:26:17.280 And this is the outcome.

00:26:19.000 Okay.

00:26:19.420 We're now learning

00:26:19.960 more information

00:26:20.600 about the Minnesota

00:26:21.360 shooting suspect,

00:26:22.440 Vance Belter

00:26:23.240 and what exactly transpired

00:26:24.820 before he shot

00:26:25.700 and killed Melissa Hortman

00:26:26.720 and her husband.

00:26:28.540 Here's the,

00:26:29.280 the latest update

00:26:30.100 from the FBI.

00:26:30.720 They gave a press conference

00:26:31.600 yesterday and,

00:26:33.440 well,

00:26:35.320 here it is

00:26:35.940 and then we'll talk about it.

00:26:37.260 Belter approached

00:26:38.080 Representative Hortman's home,

00:26:40.040 again,

00:26:40.460 dressed as a police officer,

00:26:42.280 wearing the tactical vest

00:26:43.440 and body armor

00:26:44.260 and wearing that

00:26:45.560 hyper-realistic mask.

00:26:46.940 He was armed

00:26:48.340 and carrying a flashlight.

00:26:50.700 Before he entered the home,

00:26:52.720 two Brooklyn Park

00:26:53.560 police officers

00:26:54.420 arrived at the scene.

00:26:56.160 They too had been dispatched

00:26:58.060 to check on Senator,

00:27:00.080 on Representative Hortman

00:27:01.120 after learning

00:27:03.020 of the shooting

00:27:03.700 of Senator Hoffman.

00:27:05.480 When they arrived

00:27:06.440 at the scene,

00:27:07.320 they saw Belter's

00:27:10.060 black SUV

00:27:11.160 parked in the driveway

00:27:12.180 with the emergency lights

00:27:13.840 flashing

00:27:14.220 and they saw Belter

00:27:16.120 standing in front

00:27:17.600 of the house

00:27:18.100 several feet

00:27:19.820 from the door.

00:27:21.440 When Belter saw

00:27:22.560 the officers

00:27:23.160 get out of the car,

00:27:25.040 he drew his weapon

00:27:26.020 and began firing.

00:27:28.120 He rushed

00:27:28.980 into the house

00:27:29.860 through the front door,

00:27:31.360 firing into it.

00:27:33.120 He repeatedly

00:27:34.100 fired

00:27:34.580 into the house

00:27:36.360 and when he entered,

00:27:38.540 he murdered

00:27:39.040 Representative Hortman

00:27:39.960 and her husband,

00:27:41.600 Mark.

00:27:41.860 The Brooklyn Park

00:27:43.340 police officers

00:27:44.040 fired at

00:27:44.740 Belter

00:27:46.240 as he

00:27:48.040 rushed

00:27:49.040 into the home

00:27:49.620 but he escaped

00:27:51.100 into the home

00:27:52.100 and out the back.

00:27:54.680 You know,

00:27:55.240 this is why

00:27:55.640 I haven't really said

00:27:56.400 anything about this

00:27:57.220 case publicly.

00:27:58.380 The whole story

00:27:59.860 is bizarre.

00:28:01.640 It doesn't make

00:28:02.520 any sense to me.

00:28:03.300 I think there's a lot

00:28:03.900 we still haven't been told.

00:28:05.220 I don't want to speculate.

00:28:06.620 I also don't want to take

00:28:07.420 what we're being told

00:28:08.060 at face value

00:28:08.860 at this point.

00:28:09.920 It strikes me

00:28:10.540 that there's a lot

00:28:11.080 more to this story.

00:28:13.540 There's so much

00:28:14.860 about the official

00:28:15.420 narrative

00:28:15.780 that just makes

00:28:16.380 no sense.

00:28:19.220 Even the story

00:28:20.200 about what transpired

00:28:21.100 at the Hortman

00:28:21.580 household

00:28:22.120 doesn't make sense.

00:28:24.080 So the police

00:28:24.760 arrive on the scene.

00:28:26.000 It's not clear

00:28:26.680 to me

00:28:27.300 how they knew

00:28:28.400 that he would be there

00:28:29.520 but they catch him

00:28:31.120 before he goes

00:28:32.060 into the house

00:28:32.840 and so you'd think

00:28:34.500 that's like

00:28:35.660 the end of the story.

00:28:36.700 You'd think that,

00:28:37.360 okay,

00:28:37.680 thank God

00:28:38.080 they've averted

00:28:38.820 this terrible,

00:28:40.760 this continued

00:28:41.820 catastrophe

00:28:42.540 because they caught him

00:28:43.920 before they went

00:28:44.340 into the house

00:28:44.660 and yet somehow

00:28:45.400 he was able

00:28:46.120 to go in

00:28:47.100 still

00:28:47.640 and commit

00:28:48.160 these murders

00:28:48.680 while the police

00:28:49.460 were there

00:28:49.840 and already

00:28:50.120 exchanged gunfire

00:28:50.860 with him.

00:28:51.540 How did that happen?

00:28:52.640 What were the cops

00:28:53.240 doing when he went

00:28:53.980 inside the home?

00:28:55.320 Why didn't they

00:28:55.740 follow him

00:28:56.260 into the home?

00:28:57.340 I mean,

00:28:57.600 you know the home

00:28:58.120 is occupied.

00:28:58.840 You know there are

00:28:59.240 people in there.

00:29:00.800 You apparently know

00:29:01.740 what he intends to do.

00:29:03.180 I mean,

00:29:03.360 that'd be pretty obvious

00:29:04.260 in the context.

00:29:04.860 He went inside

00:29:06.900 and then you,

00:29:08.020 what,

00:29:08.160 waited outside for him?

00:29:09.560 It doesn't make

00:29:10.220 any sense to me.

00:29:10.800 It makes no sense.

00:29:11.900 Very little about

00:29:12.820 this story makes sense

00:29:13.860 although we do know

00:29:15.900 a few things.

00:29:16.720 We can say a few

00:29:17.480 things for sure

00:29:18.100 and one of them

00:29:18.840 is that an assailant

00:29:20.720 assassinated a politician

00:29:22.460 and tried to kill others.

00:29:23.880 We know that for certain.

00:29:26.300 Now,

00:29:26.840 the why

00:29:27.440 and the how

00:29:28.260 and a lot of

00:29:28.880 the other particulars

00:29:29.780 I think we don't,

00:29:30.600 we still don't really know

00:29:31.600 but the what

00:29:32.880 is clear

00:29:33.380 and so we know

00:29:34.440 that for one reason

00:29:35.880 or another

00:29:36.320 this is another example

00:29:38.500 of political violence

00:29:40.060 of violence

00:29:41.140 directed at

00:29:41.920 political figures

00:29:42.980 and that should

00:29:46.820 obviously concern us

00:29:49.100 greatly.

00:29:49.560 The Telegraph today

00:29:50.420 has an article

00:29:50.960 with this headline

00:29:51.680 school shootings

00:29:52.780 have become routine.

00:29:53.800 Political assassinations

00:29:54.680 are next.

00:29:55.540 U.S. is trapped

00:29:56.260 in a vortex of violence

00:29:57.460 with little hope

00:29:58.460 of escape.

00:29:59.620 Well,

00:29:59.880 yeah.

00:30:01.060 I mean,

00:30:01.340 we've talked about

00:30:01.960 so-called assassination

00:30:02.860 culture

00:30:03.460 as the media

00:30:04.020 has come to dub it.

00:30:05.940 We've talked about

00:30:06.600 that before

00:30:07.080 and that's where we are.

00:30:08.040 We're at a place

00:30:08.680 where political violence

00:30:09.680 is commonplace

00:30:10.580 and I suspect

00:30:11.660 that violence

00:30:12.560 against politicians

00:30:13.400 which is already

00:30:14.100 happening with some

00:30:15.000 frequency

00:30:15.440 will only happen

00:30:16.880 more and more often.

00:30:18.020 It's only going to get worse,

00:30:19.020 a lot worse.

00:30:20.460 I mean,

00:30:20.620 I'll tell you that right now.

00:30:22.280 I'll tell you this.

00:30:23.180 We are going to have

00:30:24.240 an actual assassination

00:30:25.360 of some national

00:30:26.700 political figure soon.

00:30:27.940 Now,

00:30:28.060 we obviously

00:30:28.480 almost had that

00:30:30.200 twice

00:30:31.480 with the targeted

00:30:33.340 attempt to assassinations

00:30:34.520 of Trump

00:30:35.020 but I think

00:30:36.700 we're going to have

00:30:38.520 a successful one

00:30:39.740 and it's going to happen soon.

00:30:40.960 I don't have any

00:30:41.600 intelligence to that effect.

00:30:42.780 Obviously,

00:30:43.100 I'm not saying this

00:30:43.880 based on any kind

00:30:44.560 of information

00:30:45.180 that I have.

00:30:46.540 I'm just looking

00:30:47.080 at the trends

00:30:47.620 like anybody else can

00:30:48.600 and I'm looking

00:30:49.820 at where the culture is

00:30:50.740 and it just seems

00:30:51.320 obvious to me.

00:30:52.300 And by the way,

00:30:52.700 when I say political figure,

00:30:54.020 it doesn't have to be

00:30:54.960 a politician necessarily.

00:30:56.880 I felt for a while

00:30:58.000 that we're going

00:30:59.320 to soon have

00:31:00.360 and I'm frankly surprised

00:31:01.860 it hasn't happened already

00:31:02.800 that you have

00:31:03.920 some famous commentator

00:31:06.020 or political personality

00:31:07.300 ends up getting killed.

00:31:09.200 I mean,

00:31:09.380 it just feels inevitable

00:31:11.280 and it could be anyone.

00:31:13.000 I mean,

00:31:13.380 there are certainly

00:31:14.520 some who would

00:31:15.340 very much like

00:31:15.920 for it to be me

00:31:16.540 and who knows.

00:31:18.340 I'm not making

00:31:19.060 any kind of prophecy

00:31:20.600 right now

00:31:21.120 but these kinds of trends,

00:31:23.360 it's just looking

00:31:24.100 at the trends

00:31:24.720 and trends like this

00:31:25.720 don't reverse themselves

00:31:26.800 suddenly.

00:31:27.480 You don't have violence

00:31:28.820 of this type

00:31:29.480 ramping up and ramping up

00:31:30.740 only for it to stop

00:31:32.500 midstream

00:31:33.220 and then go the other direction.

00:31:34.760 That's not the way

00:31:35.460 it has ever worked historically

00:31:36.640 and there's no reason

00:31:37.980 to think that it's going

00:31:39.080 to work that way now

00:31:39.880 and that's why

00:31:40.920 I keep going back

00:31:41.980 to Luigi Mangione

00:31:43.440 and you're probably tired

00:31:44.920 of me talking about it

00:31:45.760 by now

00:31:46.360 but I just believe,

00:31:48.080 I truly believe

00:31:49.100 that with that case

00:31:50.440 the culture crossed

00:31:51.920 a certain threshold.

00:31:52.960 We crossed the Rubicon

00:31:54.040 and there's no going back.

00:31:56.460 There's no way out now

00:31:57.760 but through it.

00:32:00.100 What made the case

00:32:01.240 so significant

00:32:01.840 is not that a violent

00:32:03.360 psycho killed somebody.

00:32:04.680 That happens every day

00:32:05.380 in this country unfortunately

00:32:06.260 and it's always going to happen

00:32:07.300 unfortunately.

00:32:08.620 The significance

00:32:09.160 is that there was

00:32:09.820 such a huge outpouring

00:32:11.520 of support,

00:32:12.460 of shameless,

00:32:13.500 unabashed support

00:32:14.660 for a first degree murder.

00:32:17.800 I mean we've seen

00:32:18.720 murderers being supported

00:32:20.580 before in this country.

00:32:21.660 Also again,

00:32:23.060 unfortunately that's

00:32:23.800 always happened

00:32:24.300 and always will happen

00:32:25.440 to some extent

00:32:26.160 but usually in the past

00:32:29.020 when people were

00:32:30.560 showing support

00:32:31.300 for criminals

00:32:31.840 and murderers

00:32:32.500 there was at least

00:32:33.820 an attempt

00:32:34.860 to pretend

00:32:36.200 or argue

00:32:37.140 that well the person

00:32:38.140 didn't really commit murder.

00:32:39.840 You know,

00:32:40.020 that didn't really

00:32:40.980 happen,

00:32:41.860 he's innocent.

00:32:43.200 Now like so

00:32:43.740 in the OJ case

00:32:44.740 for example

00:32:45.300 but even the people

00:32:48.820 that were

00:32:49.420 defending OJ

00:32:51.460 at least

00:32:52.780 ostensibly

00:32:53.680 they were claiming

00:32:54.300 that oh he was set up

00:32:55.140 because it's racism

00:32:55.860 and whatever else.

00:32:57.180 In this case

00:32:57.900 there was no pretense

00:32:59.240 at all of that.

00:33:00.260 There was no,

00:33:00.780 nobody was saying

00:33:01.920 oh no he's innocent

00:33:02.560 he's being set up.

00:33:04.200 He didn't really do it.

00:33:05.020 It's like no he did it.

00:33:06.260 We can see him do it.

00:33:08.440 He 100% did it

00:33:09.620 but you had people saying

00:33:11.420 yeah he did it

00:33:12.000 and I'm just glad

00:33:12.520 that he did.

00:33:13.240 It's first degree murder

00:33:14.240 absolutely he's not

00:33:15.660 innocent at all

00:33:16.560 but I'm happy

00:33:17.440 that it happened

00:33:18.020 and that was the argument

00:33:19.900 that you had

00:33:20.400 from a large number

00:33:21.460 of people

00:33:21.940 and to me

00:33:23.100 it just felt

00:33:23.720 it felt like

00:33:24.440 it's very much

00:33:26.360 an escalation

00:33:27.220 from the kind of

00:33:28.600 rhetoric

00:33:29.940 that we've heard

00:33:30.560 in the past

00:33:31.060 defending murderers

00:33:32.180 and criminals

00:33:32.660 and it wasn't

00:33:34.580 just anonymous accounts

00:33:35.820 with anime logos

00:33:37.500 that were saying this

00:33:38.380 this was prominent

00:33:39.520 mainstream people

00:33:40.560 in some cases

00:33:41.900 and when I saw that

00:33:45.200 I said okay

00:33:45.820 well we're here now

00:33:47.140 murdering somebody

00:33:48.340 for political reasons

00:33:49.240 is something that

00:33:49.860 apparently millions

00:33:50.620 of Americans

00:33:51.300 or at least a vocal

00:33:53.160 preponderance of Americans

00:33:55.120 are ready to accept

00:33:56.280 and even to celebrate

00:33:57.680 and that's where we are

00:33:59.180 and you can find

00:34:00.520 plenty of examples

00:34:01.300 in history

00:34:01.820 plenty of precedent

00:34:03.480 going back to

00:34:04.320 you know

00:34:04.800 all the way back

00:34:05.320 to ancient Rome

00:34:06.120 going to the early

00:34:06.820 Soviet Union

00:34:07.580 going to Mexico

00:34:10.120 during the Mexican

00:34:11.000 revolution

00:34:11.980 in the 1900s

00:34:13.640 or Mexico now

00:34:14.460 frankly

00:34:14.900 I mean Lebanon

00:34:16.740 etc.

00:34:17.360 you find plenty

00:34:18.040 of examples

00:34:18.580 of countries

00:34:19.160 where political

00:34:19.860 violence

00:34:20.320 and assassinations

00:34:21.160 become increasingly

00:34:22.000 common

00:34:22.480 become a part

00:34:23.760 of the culture

00:34:24.420 and we are not

00:34:26.540 exempt

00:34:26.860 I think as Americans

00:34:28.660 we've kind of labored

00:34:29.460 under this assumption

00:34:30.140 for a long time

00:34:30.900 mostly an unspoken

00:34:31.860 assumption

00:34:32.300 although sometimes

00:34:33.460 spoken

00:34:33.860 that we're exempt

00:34:35.420 from these sorts

00:34:36.360 of deep historical

00:34:37.460 trends

00:34:38.200 and realities

00:34:38.900 the kind of

00:34:40.360 it can't happen here

00:34:41.380 syndrome

00:34:42.460 but it can

00:34:43.700 and it has

00:34:44.280 and a guy

00:34:45.340 putting on a police

00:34:46.300 uniform

00:34:46.680 to go door to door

00:34:47.940 assassinating politicians

00:34:49.320 whoever this guy was

00:34:50.460 however he pulled it off

00:34:51.660 and why ever he did it

00:34:52.700 the fact that it was done

00:34:54.960 is a very big deal

00:34:57.520 I think that's obvious

00:34:59.460 to everyone

00:34:59.860 and I hate to be a doomsayer

00:35:01.380 but it portends

00:35:02.360 very ominous things

00:35:03.840 for the future

00:35:04.960 it just does

00:35:07.400 so be prepared

00:35:09.180 arm yourself

00:35:10.220 is all I can

00:35:11.340 all I can say

00:35:12.120 all right

00:35:13.800 the account

00:35:14.220 NWokeness

00:35:15.020 has this clip

00:35:15.780 reporting that

00:35:16.840 Chicago Mayor

00:35:18.340 Johnson

00:35:19.620 Brandon Johnson

00:35:20.520 plans to hand out

00:35:21.320 race-based grants

00:35:22.700 to black residents

00:35:24.060 as a kind of

00:35:25.520 slavery reparations

00:35:26.640 and here he is

00:35:27.820 talking about

00:35:29.100 this proposal

00:35:30.380 watch

00:35:31.040 our way

00:35:32.540 will bring

00:35:33.220 to black residents

00:35:34.420 in reclaiming

00:35:35.580 ownership

00:35:35.980 of our own communities

00:35:37.160 that is the spirit

00:35:39.260 of Juneteenth

00:35:39.980 you all

00:35:40.420 it is about

00:35:42.320 reflecting

00:35:42.720 on our past

00:35:43.700 other cultures

00:35:45.660 are taught

00:35:46.020 to never forget

00:35:46.660 we need to be reminded

00:35:49.240 as blacks

00:35:49.940 here in Chicago

00:35:50.700 in America

00:35:51.140 remembering

00:35:53.040 our past

00:35:53.900 and working

00:35:54.920 towards a more

00:35:55.540 just future

00:35:56.180 investing in black

00:35:57.920 is not a criminal act

00:35:59.540 Sister Sakia says

00:36:07.700 she needs a witness

00:36:08.440 so I'm going to say

00:36:09.580 it again

00:36:10.020 investing in black

00:36:13.260 is not a criminal act

00:36:14.820 investing in black

00:36:18.600 he says

00:36:19.160 now you might think

00:36:20.640 that this all

00:36:22.160 sounds very bad

00:36:23.300 and certainly

00:36:23.880 unconstitutional

00:36:24.700 to have the government

00:36:26.060 specifically investing in

00:36:27.560 prioritizing one race

00:36:28.960 over another

00:36:29.540 you might think

00:36:31.760 well that's a really bad

00:36:32.800 thing

00:36:33.060 you're not allowed

00:36:33.480 to do that

00:36:33.900 you can't do that

00:36:34.640 that's illegal

00:36:35.520 but you have to understand

00:36:36.800 it's actually okay

00:36:37.900 because he came up

00:36:39.540 with a fun little rhyme

00:36:40.640 there's a little known

00:36:41.800 provision in the constitution

00:36:42.720 a lot of people

00:36:43.100 don't know this

00:36:43.620 where you know

00:36:45.020 we have equality

00:36:45.600 under the law

00:36:46.220 usually

00:36:46.660 you can't favor

00:36:47.480 one race over another

00:36:48.580 unless you do it

00:36:50.780 in the form of a fun rhyme

00:36:52.540 and he says

00:36:53.800 what does he say

00:36:54.800 investing in black

00:36:55.920 is not a criminal act

00:36:57.740 doesn't technically rhyme

00:36:59.740 but it's close enough

00:37:00.660 and so then it's okay

00:37:02.480 because you have a rhyme

00:37:03.540 that's why he repeats

00:37:04.880 the rhyme twice

00:37:05.700 that's why he says

00:37:06.720 in case anyone in here

00:37:07.680 let me repeat it

00:37:08.680 because that's the argument

00:37:10.240 I mean you might think

00:37:10.980 well you can't do this

00:37:11.700 but then you hear the rhyme

00:37:12.540 and you go

00:37:12.900 oh well he rhymed it

00:37:13.900 so then it's okay

00:37:14.580 but here's the problem

00:37:16.160 two can play at this game

00:37:17.320 you know

00:37:17.820 what about

00:37:18.660 what about investing in white

00:37:21.500 is always right

00:37:22.980 there you go

00:37:24.700 investing in Asian

00:37:26.760 is

00:37:27.280 amazing

00:37:30.340 I don't know

00:37:31.640 we'll have to work on that one

00:37:32.840 that needs some work

00:37:33.480 Asians are kind of out of luck

00:37:34.740 because it's hard to rhyme

00:37:35.560 Asian with something

00:37:36.200 but whites are doing well

00:37:37.220 whites are all right

00:37:38.900 plenty of rhymes

00:37:39.760 invest in whites

00:37:41.420 with all your might

00:37:42.120 there's another one

00:37:43.180 that one's a little weird

00:37:43.960 but

00:37:44.200 actually it turns out that

00:37:46.620 it turns out that rhymes

00:37:47.960 don't matter

00:37:48.520 you just can't do this

00:37:50.260 this is illegal

00:37:51.500 and Brandon Johnson

00:37:53.060 has been probably more

00:37:54.200 than any other

00:37:54.800 political leader

00:37:55.420 in the country

00:37:55.980 openly flouting the laws

00:37:58.300 against this kind of thing

00:37:59.780 against this

00:38:00.700 governmental racism

00:38:04.160 he has openly stated

00:38:06.380 time and again

00:38:07.360 that he plans to use

00:38:08.820 and is using

00:38:09.580 the force of the government

00:38:10.380 to give privileges

00:38:11.440 and benefits

00:38:12.040 and jobs

00:38:12.620 to black people

00:38:13.300 specifically

00:38:13.720 and he's even given

00:38:14.560 his reason for doing it

00:38:15.680 he's even been open

00:38:17.040 about what his reason is

00:38:17.900 which is that black people

00:38:18.920 are morally superior

00:38:20.060 to everybody else

00:38:21.000 and he said that

00:38:22.200 remember he said that

00:38:23.060 blacks are more generous

00:38:24.200 they're the most

00:38:24.660 generous people on earth

00:38:25.420 and that's why

00:38:26.100 he favors them

00:38:27.120 when he's hiring

00:38:28.060 for his administration

00:38:29.100 I mean

00:38:30.900 none of this

00:38:32.200 is remotely legal

00:38:33.540 you can't

00:38:34.900 none of you can't

00:38:35.680 do any of this

00:38:36.400 it's not legal

00:38:37.580 you can't do it

00:38:38.320 and he's been

00:38:39.300 he has been

00:38:40.260 incriminated

00:38:41.340 by his own words

00:38:42.500 will there be

00:38:45.260 any consequence

00:38:46.000 will the justice

00:38:47.400 department

00:38:47.780 step in here

00:38:48.720 I know they said

00:38:49.840 that they were

00:38:50.220 investigating

00:38:50.820 months ago

00:38:51.540 but

00:38:52.640 and good

00:38:54.180 I mean I know

00:38:54.660 you have to start

00:38:55.120 with an investigation

00:38:55.680 but the investigation

00:38:56.900 should not take very long

00:38:58.160 he's said it himself

00:38:59.500 you can look at

00:39:01.460 okay he's

00:39:02.140 he's giving

00:39:02.680 he's putting his policies

00:39:03.560 in place

00:39:04.020 to benefit

00:39:05.160 black residents

00:39:06.720 of the city

00:39:07.460 primarily

00:39:08.020 he's

00:39:08.940 he's disproportionately

00:39:10.000 hiring black people

00:39:11.260 well that

00:39:12.120 you know

00:39:12.400 that alone

00:39:13.400 it's like

00:39:13.680 well you could try

00:39:14.220 to flip the disparate

00:39:15.240 impact thing

00:39:15.780 back on them

00:39:16.540 and use their

00:39:17.220 use their medicine

00:39:18.200 and give them a dose

00:39:18.820 of their own medicine

00:39:19.440 but you don't even

00:39:20.760 need to do that

00:39:21.340 we don't need to

00:39:21.920 speculate about

00:39:22.440 well why is he

00:39:23.280 disproportionately

00:39:23.840 hiring black people

00:39:24.740 for his administration

00:39:25.460 is it racially motivated

00:39:27.020 now if he never

00:39:28.220 said anything

00:39:28.820 then it would only

00:39:29.560 be speculation

00:39:30.160 well in this case

00:39:30.840 he said

00:39:31.360 oh yeah

00:39:32.100 no I'm doing it

00:39:32.700 because they're black

00:39:33.180 well why are you

00:39:34.520 doing that

00:39:34.780 oh because they're

00:39:35.180 better

00:39:35.440 I'm doing it

00:39:36.320 because black people

00:39:36.780 are better

00:39:37.100 that's why

00:39:37.760 so

00:39:39.600 yeah you need

00:39:43.040 to investigate

00:39:43.480 but I don't know

00:39:44.320 the investigation

00:39:44.920 should take about

00:39:45.520 what 45 minutes

00:39:46.340 and then we can

00:39:47.520 start we can

00:39:48.120 start pressing

00:39:49.060 charges against

00:39:49.700 this guy

00:39:50.080 and that needs

00:39:50.980 to happen

00:39:51.340 like actual

00:39:52.240 criminal charges

00:39:53.020 throw this guy

00:39:54.100 yes throw the

00:39:55.100 the throw the

00:39:56.060 mayor in prison

00:39:57.140 for this

00:39:58.380 because that's

00:39:58.920 where he belongs

00:39:59.460 he's breaking

00:40:00.040 the law

00:40:00.580 and of course

00:40:01.980 we all know

00:40:02.560 that if it went

00:40:03.100 the other way

00:40:03.680 that there'd be

00:40:04.400 no question

00:40:04.860 that there'd be

00:40:05.340 criminal charges

00:40:06.880 I mean immediately

00:40:08.120 he wouldn't even

00:40:09.420 finish the sentence

00:40:10.440 okay if this was

00:40:11.420 the other way

00:40:11.800 he couldn't even

00:40:12.480 finish the rhyme

00:40:13.340 before the feds

00:40:15.220 were breaking

00:40:15.580 down his door

00:40:16.060 and hauling him

00:40:16.480 to prison

00:40:16.800 so that's the way

00:40:18.940 that would go

00:40:19.400 all right

00:40:19.920 finally

00:40:21.060 fourth headline

00:40:23.380 we never make it

00:40:24.260 to four

00:40:24.640 in the five

00:40:25.260 headline segment

00:40:25.860 and you're gonna

00:40:27.460 wish that I had

00:40:28.120 stopped at three

00:40:28.720 you know I get

00:40:29.280 hassled sometimes

00:40:30.120 including recently

00:40:31.080 about well you say

00:40:31.940 five headlines

00:40:32.380 but it's never

00:40:32.820 actually five headlines

00:40:33.600 I've already

00:40:33.940 explained it

00:40:35.140 well it's five

00:40:35.660 it's it's you know

00:40:36.620 there's a spiritual

00:40:37.320 there's a spiritual

00:40:38.080 reality that transcends

00:40:39.640 the physical

00:40:40.140 when it comes to

00:40:40.780 five headlines

00:40:41.360 and I can't

00:40:42.440 I shouldn't need

00:40:42.820 to explain any

00:40:43.260 more than that

00:40:43.560 but also

00:40:44.020 you should be

00:40:45.560 grateful

00:40:45.940 you should be

00:40:46.860 grateful that I

00:40:47.480 never actually

00:40:47.960 make it to five

00:40:48.580 because because

00:40:49.580 here's what happens

00:40:50.900 the more I go

00:40:51.960 the it's just

00:40:52.940 the the more

00:40:54.060 it it it just

00:40:55.520 it falls apart

00:40:56.900 as we continue

00:40:57.640 because now that

00:40:59.000 I'm going to four

00:41:00.000 this is what you get

00:41:02.280 what you're gonna get

00:41:02.980 is is a Will Smith song

00:41:04.680 this is what you get

00:41:05.920 and I just want

00:41:07.880 to play this

00:41:08.340 because it's getting

00:41:08.960 a lot of attention

00:41:09.560 on social media

00:41:10.320 mainly negative

00:41:11.600 attention

00:41:12.120 Will Smith is 57

00:41:13.600 years old

00:41:14.320 has a new song

00:41:15.340 out he just put

00:41:16.040 out a new song

00:41:16.700 I don't know

00:41:17.640 that he was still

00:41:18.060 making new music

00:41:18.720 I think he hasn't

00:41:19.400 made any I don't

00:41:20.380 really know I

00:41:20.700 haven't checked

00:41:21.040 I think he has not

00:41:22.160 made any new music

00:41:22.880 in a long time

00:41:23.480 and but he's out

00:41:24.780 now 57 years old

00:41:25.780 he's got new music

00:41:26.420 out people seem

00:41:28.300 to hate it

00:41:28.780 is it really that

00:41:29.760 bad well let's

00:41:31.200 find out

00:41:31.700 we'll play it

00:41:32.540 this is a song

00:41:33.260 called I think

00:41:34.260 I like pretty

00:41:35.680 girls and this

00:41:37.720 again was made

00:41:38.300 by a 57 year old

00:41:39.560 man is this the

00:41:42.040 new getting jiggy

00:41:43.700 with it can

00:41:44.900 will Smith reach

00:41:46.820 those artistic

00:41:47.800 heights ever again

00:41:48.740 so many of us

00:41:49.680 have asked many of

00:41:50.580 us have wondered

00:41:51.200 we've been waiting

00:41:52.680 for anyone those

00:41:53.380 of us who grew up

00:41:53.820 in the 90s we've

00:41:54.420 been waiting for

00:41:54.920 anyone to reach

00:41:55.760 the artistic heights

00:41:56.560 of getting jiggy

00:41:57.960 with it and no

00:41:59.980 one ever has that

00:42:01.200 was the pinnacle

00:42:01.920 of American

00:42:02.820 culture and the

00:42:04.940 artistic output

00:42:05.880 of Americans

00:42:06.440 was it was there

00:42:07.400 that was it

00:42:07.920 can he reach

00:42:09.940 that again

00:42:10.540 let's let's

00:42:12.120 listen and find

00:42:12.760 out

00:42:13.240 I like pretty

00:42:16.840 girls

00:42:17.620 I love pretty

00:42:21.260 girls

00:42:21.980 I like pretty

00:42:25.620 girls

00:42:26.380 I love pretty

00:42:30.000 girls

00:42:30.760 girls

00:42:31.260 girls

00:42:31.760 girls

00:42:31.780 girls

00:42:32.280 girls

00:42:32.380 girls

00:42:32.940 you don't

00:42:35.100 gotta wait in

00:42:35.680 line tonight

00:42:36.320 you're too fine

00:42:37.500 for the line

00:42:38.100 tonight

00:42:38.520 five plus five

00:42:39.720 you a dime

00:42:40.280 tonight

00:42:40.660 it's a full

00:42:41.320 house better

00:42:41.840 play your cards

00:42:42.600 right

00:42:42.900 I'ma post your

00:42:43.720 pick if you

00:42:44.340 pose

00:42:44.860 make one phone

00:42:45.960 call you in

00:42:46.620 vogue

00:42:47.040 head

00:42:47.980 shoulders

00:42:48.640 knees

00:42:49.160 toes

00:42:49.680 hold up

00:42:50.220 weight

00:42:50.640 pose

00:42:51.380 I'm about

00:42:52.340 to do

00:42:52.700 some

00:42:52.940 investing

00:42:53.560 I'll spend

00:42:54.420 it on you

00:42:54.940 and your

00:42:55.240 bestie

00:42:56.040 you and your

00:42:56.840 twin on a

00:42:57.460 jet ski

00:42:58.100 I'll change

00:42:58.960 your life

00:42:59.340 if you let

00:42:59.880 me

00:43:00.200 I like pretty

00:43:00.500 girls

00:43:01.280 okay so no

00:43:03.680 he can't

00:43:04.340 that's the

00:43:05.060 answer to

00:43:05.420 that

00:43:05.660 he can't

00:43:06.100 reach

00:43:06.360 that's not

00:43:07.060 you know

00:43:08.260 that

00:43:08.620 you know

00:43:09.080 it's kind

00:43:09.380 of fascinating

00:43:10.020 the

00:43:10.720 I mean

00:43:12.240 it's an

00:43:12.440 awful song

00:43:13.080 it's horrific

00:43:13.900 it really

00:43:14.700 is

00:43:15.080 but you

00:43:16.260 almost want

00:43:16.800 to give it

00:43:17.120 some credit

00:43:17.620 because the

00:43:18.540 bar is

00:43:19.380 so low

00:43:20.140 the bar

00:43:21.580 is in the

00:43:22.140 ground

00:43:22.500 the bar

00:43:23.080 is at

00:43:23.780 is

00:43:24.060 is deep

00:43:24.760 the bar

00:43:25.500 is so low

00:43:26.280 you have to

00:43:26.660 go through

00:43:27.020 a volcano

00:43:27.680 to get to

00:43:28.640 the bar

00:43:29.080 that's how

00:43:29.420 low in the

00:43:30.400 it's like

00:43:30.920 down in the

00:43:31.440 earth's mantle

00:43:32.320 is the bar

00:43:33.620 when it comes

00:43:34.960 to you know

00:43:35.540 pop culture

00:43:36.080 at this point

00:43:36.660 and so

00:43:37.240 you want

00:43:37.900 to say

00:43:38.480 well

00:43:38.920 at least

00:43:40.400 it's heterosexual

00:43:41.300 at least

00:43:42.700 it's a

00:43:43.000 at least

00:43:44.300 it's that

00:43:44.740 it's one thing

00:43:45.500 we could say

00:43:45.860 about the

00:43:46.160 song you

00:43:46.520 would hope

00:43:46.900 is that

00:43:47.420 okay it's

00:43:48.060 about pretty

00:43:48.520 girls

00:43:48.880 it's

00:43:49.420 it's

00:43:49.700 heterosexual

00:43:50.240 and this

00:43:51.580 is Will Smith

00:43:52.140 I mean

00:43:52.380 I'm kind

00:43:52.700 of like

00:43:53.080 you know

00:43:53.400 there's

00:43:53.640 I'm

00:43:54.240 I'm sort

00:43:54.740 of impressed

00:43:55.100 that he's

00:43:56.140 singing about

00:43:57.520 girls

00:43:57.880 it's a

00:43:59.560 it's a

00:43:59.840 man singing

00:44:00.280 about pretty

00:44:00.600 girls

00:44:00.780 now it's

00:44:01.000 a little

00:44:01.180 weird

00:44:01.540 for a

00:44:01.880 57 year

00:44:02.500 old man

00:44:02.880 to be

00:44:03.160 talking about

00:44:03.700 pretty girls

00:44:04.580 as opposed

00:44:05.160 to women

00:44:05.720 but you know

00:44:08.120 that aside

00:44:08.740 it's heterosexual

00:44:09.760 so that's

00:44:11.600 something

00:44:11.880 and then you

00:44:13.160 watch the

00:44:13.680 video

00:44:14.100 and somehow

00:44:16.440 and I don't

00:44:17.880 I don't mean

00:44:18.740 this in a

00:44:19.060 derogatory way

00:44:19.600 I mean it

00:44:19.940 in a medical

00:44:20.540 sense

00:44:20.860 somehow it's

00:44:22.060 the gayest

00:44:22.640 thing

00:44:23.100 you've ever

00:44:24.960 seen

00:44:25.300 somehow

00:44:26.740 I don't know

00:44:27.100 it's like

00:44:27.400 he may

00:44:27.960 as well

00:44:28.240 be singing

00:44:28.720 about

00:44:29.200 men

00:44:29.520 it's

00:44:30.800 it's

00:44:31.080 the gayest

00:44:31.680 straight

00:44:32.120 song

00:44:32.560 of all

00:44:32.940 time

00:44:33.240 and on

00:44:34.320 top of

00:44:34.580 that

00:44:34.740 the song

00:44:35.100 is about

00:44:35.400 pretty

00:44:35.640 girls

00:44:36.000 and yet

00:44:36.480 there are

00:44:37.000 none

00:44:37.920 in the

00:44:38.600 video

00:44:38.960 the women

00:44:39.480 no offense

00:44:40.380 to them

00:44:40.780 they're not

00:44:42.360 like

00:44:43.000 they're

00:44:43.380 they're not

00:44:43.980 what you

00:44:44.160 would think

00:44:44.480 of when

00:44:44.800 you think

00:44:45.100 of models

00:44:46.220 for a

00:44:47.620 song like

00:44:48.060 this

00:44:48.380 it looks

00:44:49.340 like

00:44:49.700 and they're

00:44:50.040 all like

00:44:50.400 in their

00:44:50.620 50s

00:44:51.020 I mean

00:44:51.880 all these

00:44:52.180 women

00:44:52.420 these are

00:44:52.780 these are

00:44:53.160 women

00:44:53.440 who are

00:44:53.760 you know

00:44:54.000 not

00:44:54.200 necessarily

00:44:54.700 in the

00:44:54.940 best

00:44:55.100 shape

00:44:55.360 no

00:44:56.180 no crime

00:44:57.000 there

00:44:57.240 look like

00:44:58.260 they're

00:44:58.400 in their

00:44:58.600 50s

00:44:59.040 the song

00:44:59.760 is called

00:45:00.080 pretty

00:45:00.380 girls

00:45:00.920 not even

00:45:01.540 women

00:45:01.840 and it

00:45:04.480 looks like

00:45:04.940 he went

00:45:06.320 back

00:45:06.840 and found

00:45:07.700 the models

00:45:08.780 that were

00:45:09.120 in his

00:45:09.600 the video

00:45:10.520 for the

00:45:10.940 song

00:45:11.260 Miami

00:45:11.760 in 1997

00:45:13.360 and he

00:45:14.200 just got

00:45:14.780 those same

00:45:15.580 women

00:45:16.820 to be

00:45:17.700 in this

00:45:18.020 video too

00:45:19.080 I don't

00:45:19.680 know

00:45:19.820 but

00:45:20.060 the main

00:45:21.580 point is

00:45:21.920 this

00:45:22.180 to the

00:45:23.240 extent

00:45:23.440 that there's

00:45:23.720 any point

00:45:24.140 that needs

00:45:24.420 to be

00:45:24.580 made here

00:45:24.880 at all

00:45:25.180 which there

00:45:25.580 isn't

00:45:26.300 the point

00:45:28.260 is that

00:45:28.820 there has

00:45:29.740 been

00:45:30.000 no

00:45:30.320 this is

00:45:30.660 the

00:45:30.780 fascinating

00:45:31.580 part

00:45:31.920 there's

00:45:32.960 no

00:45:33.400 artistic

00:45:34.000 growth

00:45:34.680 at all

00:45:36.160 Will Smith

00:45:37.520 is 57

00:45:38.420 years old

00:45:39.200 and still

00:45:39.680 trying to

00:45:40.240 make the

00:45:40.680 exact same

00:45:41.300 kind of

00:45:41.600 music

00:45:41.820 that he

00:45:42.100 made

00:45:42.280 30 years

00:45:42.780 ago

00:45:42.960 it hasn't

00:45:43.960 changed

00:45:44.300 it has

00:45:45.180 not

00:45:45.340 evolved

00:45:45.740 he has

00:45:46.580 not

00:45:46.820 grown

00:45:47.100 as an

00:45:47.420 artist

00:45:47.680 at all

00:45:48.820 and there's

00:45:50.380 something very

00:45:50.780 fitting about

00:45:51.300 that Will

00:45:51.640 Smith in

00:45:52.020 that way

00:45:52.380 is emblematic

00:45:53.180 of the

00:45:53.540 culture

00:45:53.840 generally

00:45:54.400 of pop

00:45:54.940 culture

00:45:55.280 in particular

00:45:55.980 and look

00:45:57.620 I know

00:45:58.000 I'm

00:45:59.000 unfairly

00:46:00.900 labeled

00:46:01.640 as the

00:46:02.700 guy who

00:46:03.140 hates

00:46:03.380 everything

00:46:03.860 I don't

00:46:05.040 hate

00:46:05.200 everything

00:46:05.540 I hate

00:46:05.940 a lot

00:46:06.140 of things

00:46:06.480 but I

00:46:06.840 don't

00:46:06.940 hate

00:46:07.140 everything

00:46:07.640 and there's

00:46:09.280 plenty of

00:46:10.040 films that

00:46:11.160 come out

00:46:11.480 that I

00:46:11.760 love

00:46:12.300 there are

00:46:12.600 plenty of

00:46:12.920 TV shows

00:46:13.480 that I

00:46:13.700 like

00:46:13.940 there's

00:46:14.500 plenty of

00:46:14.800 music

00:46:15.040 that I

00:46:15.360 love

00:46:15.600 even music

00:46:17.620 that

00:46:17.860 even

00:46:18.180 current

00:46:19.380 contemporary

00:46:19.840 music

00:46:20.200 a lot of it

00:46:20.640 but

00:46:20.900 pop

00:46:22.320 like

00:46:22.640 mainstream

00:46:23.280 pop culture

00:46:23.920 in particular

00:46:24.500 I think

00:46:25.240 Will Smith

00:46:25.700 is

00:46:26.100 he's not

00:46:27.360 relevant to

00:46:27.900 it anymore

00:46:28.300 but he's

00:46:28.900 emblematic of

00:46:29.760 it in that

00:46:30.180 there's no

00:46:30.920 there's no

00:46:31.880 growth

00:46:32.300 there's no

00:46:32.740 change

00:46:33.160 there's no

00:46:33.500 growth

00:46:33.780 for me

00:46:34.440 either

00:46:34.740 for example

00:46:35.520 I still

00:46:35.960 have not

00:46:36.160 learned to

00:46:36.460 turn my

00:46:36.700 phone off

00:46:37.060 when I

00:46:37.280 do a

00:46:37.500 show

00:46:37.660 so a

00:46:38.640 lot of

00:46:38.860 us

00:46:38.980 are not

00:46:39.200 growing

00:46:39.480 but there's

00:46:40.860 no

00:46:41.000 there's

00:46:41.260 no

00:46:41.440 and that's

00:46:42.180 why

00:46:42.640 the shelf

00:46:43.400 life for

00:46:43.800 a lot

00:46:44.020 of these

00:46:44.240 artists

00:46:44.540 is so

00:46:45.240 short

00:46:46.180 because

00:46:47.260 they can

00:46:48.440 do one

00:46:49.000 thing in

00:46:49.520 particular

00:46:49.960 they can

00:46:50.460 capture

00:46:50.820 like one

00:46:51.480 mood

00:46:51.940 and it's

00:46:53.580 a mood

00:46:54.280 and a

00:46:54.680 thing

00:46:54.980 that only

00:46:55.500 makes sense

00:46:56.120 when you're

00:46:56.520 23 years

00:46:57.180 old

00:46:57.540 but they

00:46:58.680 can't

00:46:59.040 grow

00:46:59.400 beyond that

00:47:00.100 and that's

00:47:01.580 what you

00:47:01.780 see here

00:47:02.280 like it

00:47:03.460 should be

00:47:03.860 interesting

00:47:04.380 to see

00:47:05.620 what Will

00:47:06.040 Smith

00:47:06.220 comes up

00:47:06.740 with

00:47:07.060 at this

00:47:08.420 age

00:47:08.740 right

00:47:09.580 it should

00:47:09.840 be

00:47:09.940 when you

00:47:10.380 hear that

00:47:10.800 Will

00:47:10.960 Smith

00:47:11.160 is

00:47:11.540 making

00:47:11.800 new

00:47:12.020 music

00:47:12.380 you

00:47:13.480 should

00:47:13.820 go

00:47:14.220 oh wow

00:47:15.360 okay

00:47:15.560 well that's

00:47:15.860 interesting

00:47:16.340 he's had

00:47:17.760 a lot

00:47:18.000 of life

00:47:18.280 experiences

00:47:18.840 since

00:47:19.300 he was

00:47:19.900 making

00:47:20.120 hits

00:47:20.360 in the

00:47:20.540 90s

00:47:20.980 right

00:47:21.920 he's

00:47:23.020 led

00:47:23.200 an

00:47:23.300 interesting

00:47:23.660 life

00:47:24.060 not

00:47:25.160 really

00:47:25.480 an

00:47:25.640 enviable

00:47:25.920 life

00:47:26.220 not a

00:47:26.520 life

00:47:26.700 that I

00:47:26.940 would

00:47:27.060 necessarily

00:47:27.340 want

00:47:27.600 but

00:47:27.840 it's

00:47:28.480 an

00:47:28.600 interesting

00:47:28.860 life

00:47:29.220 right

00:47:30.560 it's

00:47:30.960 all

00:47:31.320 those

00:47:31.500 experiences

00:47:32.020 that

00:47:32.420 now

00:47:32.800 and he's

00:47:33.080 making

00:47:33.260 new

00:47:33.440 music

00:47:33.660 like

00:47:33.880 what

00:47:34.140 what

00:47:34.400 is

00:47:34.520 he

00:47:34.700 he's

00:47:35.980 going

00:47:36.080 to

00:47:36.160 bring

00:47:36.320 all

00:47:36.660 of

00:47:36.800 that

00:47:36.980 into

00:47:37.180 this

00:47:37.420 art

00:47:37.680 that's

00:47:38.280 interesting

00:47:38.780 you know

00:47:39.400 he was

00:47:39.960 a

00:47:40.120 blockbuster

00:47:41.140 megastar

00:47:42.240 actor

00:47:42.720 and then

00:47:43.080 he became

00:47:43.400 a

00:47:43.560 Scientologist

00:47:44.200 and his

00:47:44.680 acting

00:47:45.040 career

00:47:45.320 fell off

00:47:45.920 and

00:47:46.100 you know

00:47:46.920 he married

00:47:47.340 a bald

00:47:47.780 woman

00:47:48.080 and became

00:47:48.780 a cuckold

00:47:49.380 and

00:47:49.620 he assaulted

00:47:50.900 Chris Rock

00:47:51.640 his son

00:47:52.180 is crazy

00:47:52.700 walking around

00:47:53.280 dressed like

00:47:53.700 a building

00:47:54.100 on the red

00:47:54.480 carpet

00:47:54.780 there's a lot

00:47:55.920 of stuff

00:47:56.200 going on

00:47:56.580 with this

00:47:56.860 guy

00:47:57.020 let's

00:47:57.440 see

00:47:57.780 how he

00:47:58.240 channels

00:47:58.820 all of

00:47:59.460 that

00:47:59.760 into

00:48:00.420 his

00:48:00.640 art

00:48:00.960 and

00:48:02.460 then

00:48:02.580 you

00:48:02.700 see

00:48:03.000 it

00:48:03.220 and

00:48:04.420 it's

00:48:04.580 just

00:48:04.740 this

00:48:05.060 it's

00:48:07.060 just

00:48:07.300 him

00:48:07.520 talking about

00:48:07.860 how he

00:48:08.020 likes

00:48:08.200 pretty

00:48:08.780 it's

00:48:09.640 the same

00:48:10.000 stuff

00:48:10.220 he was

00:48:10.460 doing

00:48:10.800 when he

00:48:11.380 was

00:48:11.540 25

00:48:12.160 years

00:48:12.440 old

00:48:12.700 and

00:48:13.200 now

00:48:13.360 he's

00:48:13.500 almost

00:48:13.680 60

00:48:14.060 so

00:48:15.280 when

00:48:15.440 you're

00:48:15.560 wondering

00:48:15.800 oh

00:48:15.960 how

00:48:16.100 has

00:48:16.240 he

00:48:16.340 grown

00:48:16.520 as

00:48:16.680 an

00:48:16.760 artist

00:48:17.000 the

00:48:17.420 answer

00:48:17.660 is

00:48:17.800 not

00:48:18.160 at

00:48:18.280 all

00:48:18.620 zero

00:48:19.180 zero percent

00:48:20.140 growth

00:48:20.740 over the

00:48:22.160 course of

00:48:22.520 like 35

00:48:22.960 years

00:48:23.320 and

00:48:23.780 I

00:48:24.180 find

00:48:24.440 that

00:48:24.700 you know

00:48:24.980 it's

00:48:25.160 sort

00:48:25.320 of

00:48:25.420 fascinating

00:48:25.820 and sad

00:48:26.220 at the

00:48:26.420 same

00:48:26.520 time

00:48:26.800 and I

00:48:27.800 think

00:48:27.900 we

00:48:28.000 probably

00:48:28.240 said

00:48:28.560 really

00:48:29.520 more

00:48:30.160 than

00:48:30.320 enough

00:48:30.560 about

00:48:30.840 this

00:48:31.240 topic

00:48:31.580 let's

00:48:32.820 move

00:48:33.080 on

00:48:33.340 pure

00:48:34.420 talk

00:48:34.720 my

00:48:35.120 wireless

00:48:35.520 company

00:48:35.880 a

00:48:36.120 veteran

00:48:36.420 led

00:48:36.720 company

00:48:37.120 believes

00:48:37.600 every

00:48:37.900 man

00:48:38.120 and

00:48:38.240 woman

00:48:38.440 who

00:48:38.740 has

00:48:39.120 faithfully

00:48:39.580 served

00:48:39.840 this

00:48:39.980 country

00:48:40.200 deserves

00:48:40.600 to

00:48:40.840 proudly

00:48:41.220 fly

00:48:41.540 an

00:48:41.700 American

00:48:42.040 flag

00:48:42.480 that

00:48:42.840 was

00:48:42.980 made

00:48:43.280 in

00:48:43.680 America

00:48:44.180 and

00:48:44.480 that's

00:48:44.640 why

00:48:44.740 pure

00:48:44.940 talk

00:48:45.160 is

00:48:45.280 on a

00:48:45.480 mission

00:48:45.660 to give

00:48:45.960 an

00:48:46.060 allegiance

00:48:46.420 flag

00:48:46.800 to

00:48:47.260 highest

00:48:47.580 quality

00:48:47.940 American

00:48:48.280 flag

00:48:48.660 period

00:48:49.080 to

00:48:49.420 1,000

00:48:50.240 U.S.

00:48:50.620 veterans

00:48:50.900 in time

00:48:51.480 for the

00:48:52.100 patriotic

00:48:52.520 holidays

00:48:52.880 just switch

00:48:53.580 your cell

00:48:53.940 phone

00:48:54.060 service

00:48:54.360 to

00:48:54.540 pure

00:48:54.720 talk

00:48:54.940 this

00:48:55.120 month

00:48:55.340 and

00:48:55.860 a

00:48:55.980 portion

00:48:56.200 of

00:48:56.400 every

00:48:56.660 sale

00:48:56.920 will

00:48:57.120 go

00:48:57.240 to

00:48:57.400 provide

00:48:57.680 these

00:48:57.900 high

00:48:58.160 quality

00:48:58.500 flags

00:48:58.980 to

00:48:59.160 deserving

00:48:59.500 veterans

00:48:59.920 with

00:49:00.620 plans

00:49:00.940 from

00:49:01.100 just

00:49:01.260 $25

00:49:01.700 a

00:49:02.140 month

00:49:02.360 for

00:49:02.540 unlimited

00:49:02.900 talk

00:49:03.240 text

00:49:03.540 and

00:49:03.720 plenty

00:49:03.920 of

00:49:04.060 data

00:49:04.280 you

00:49:04.820 can

00:49:04.960 enjoy

00:49:05.200 America's

00:49:05.740 most

00:49:05.920 dependable

00:49:06.400 5G

00:49:06.900 network

00:49:07.240 while

00:49:07.480 cutting

00:49:07.760 your

00:49:07.980 cell

00:49:08.200 phone

00:49:08.360 bill

00:49:08.580 in

00:49:08.900 half

00:49:09.180 the

00:49:09.740 average

00:49:09.920 family

00:49:10.180 saves

00:49:10.520 over

00:49:10.740 $1,000

00:49:11.300 a

00:49:11.780 year

00:49:12.120 I've

00:49:12.660 been

00:49:12.720 using

00:49:12.840 my

00:49:13.000 pure

00:49:13.120 talk

00:49:13.340 phone

00:49:13.680 for

00:49:13.840 a

00:49:13.940 while

00:49:14.100 now

00:49:14.340 and

00:49:14.480 have

00:49:14.660 enjoyed

00:49:14.960 the

00:49:15.120 reliable

00:49:15.620 coverage

00:49:16.080 for

00:49:16.380 work

00:49:16.820 here

00:49:16.960 at

00:49:17.040 the

00:49:17.100 daily

00:49:17.240 wire

00:49:17.420 just

00:49:18.020 go

00:49:18.160 to

00:49:18.240 pure

00:49:18.360 talk

00:49:18.600 dot com

00:49:19.060 slash

00:49:19.340 walsh

00:49:19.640 to

00:49:19.780 switch

00:49:20.120 hassle

00:49:20.420 free

00:49:20.680 in

00:49:20.780 as

00:49:20.880 little

00:49:21.100 as

00:49:21.280 10

00:49:21.440 minutes

00:49:21.660 again

00:49:21.900 that's

00:49:22.080 pure

00:49:22.220 talk

00:49:22.420 dot com

00:49:22.800 slash

00:49:23.040 walsh

00:49:23.280 to

00:49:23.400 support

00:49:23.640 veterans

00:49:24.000 and

00:49:24.820 to

00:49:25.000 switch

00:49:25.220 to

00:49:25.360 America's

00:49:25.920 wireless

00:49:26.180 company

00:49:26.560 pure

00:49:26.880 talk

00:49:38.900 not

00:49:39.040 here

00:49:39.200 to

00:49:39.320 comment

00:49:39.660 we're

00:49:39.940 here

00:49:40.240 to

00:49:40.480 fight

00:49:40.880 with

00:49:41.420 journalism

00:49:41.780 exposing

00:49:42.300 the

00:49:42.480 lies

00:49:42.740 with

00:49:42.900 uncensored

00:49:43.320 content

00:49:43.700 that

00:49:43.960 puts

00:49:44.200 truth

00:49:44.580 back

00:49:44.860 in

00:49:44.940 the

00:49:45.020 spotlight

00:49:45.320 you're

00:49:45.800 not

00:49:45.960 just

00:49:46.200 tuning

00:49:46.460 in

00:49:46.680 you're

00:49:46.840 linking

00:49:47.060 arms

00:49:47.400 with

00:49:47.500 the

00:49:47.600 community

00:49:47.960 that

00:49:48.180 fights

00:49:48.460 back

00:49:48.800 and

00:49:49.280 when

00:49:49.400 we

00:49:49.520 fight

00:49:49.740 we

00:49:49.960 win

00:49:50.200 join

00:49:50.520 now

00:49:50.760 at

00:49:50.960 dailywireplus.com

00:49:52.340 now let's

00:49:53.040 get to our

00:49:53.360 daily

00:49:53.560 cancellation

00:49:54.040 we are

00:50:00.860 now in

00:50:01.300 the season

00:50:01.700 where we

00:50:02.400 will begin

00:50:02.700 to see

00:50:03.000 more and

00:50:03.380 more

00:50:03.580 videos

00:50:04.160 featuring

00:50:04.580 those

00:50:04.960 disturbing

00:50:05.400 and rather

00:50:06.000 bewildering

00:50:06.500 creatures

00:50:06.940 known as

00:50:07.500 Disney

00:50:07.860 adults

00:50:08.340 we've

00:50:09.200 discussed

00:50:09.440 Disney

00:50:09.720 adults

00:50:09.980 on this

00:50:10.260 show

00:50:10.420 before

00:50:10.760 although

00:50:11.000 from my

00:50:11.520 memory

00:50:11.820 they have

00:50:12.380 never

00:50:12.600 made it

00:50:13.080 into the

00:50:13.700 daily

00:50:13.960 cancellation

00:50:14.340 and

00:50:15.020 somehow

00:50:15.440 this is

00:50:15.800 an oversight

00:50:16.240 that I

00:50:16.660 aim to

00:50:17.100 rectify

00:50:17.520 today

00:50:17.940 it turns out

00:50:19.300 I've

00:50:19.480 canceled

00:50:19.760 my own

00:50:20.100 wife

00:50:20.480 during this

00:50:20.920 segment

00:50:21.200 more often

00:50:21.740 than I've

00:50:22.020 canceled

00:50:22.300 Disney

00:50:22.700 adults

00:50:23.140 so the

00:50:23.780 scales

00:50:24.280 must now

00:50:25.500 be balanced

00:50:26.120 and these

00:50:27.000 people landed

00:50:27.460 on my radar

00:50:28.000 once again

00:50:28.580 thanks to

00:50:29.360 a recent

00:50:29.900 viral video

00:50:30.500 now technically

00:50:31.000 this is not

00:50:31.600 a video

00:50:31.880 from Disney

00:50:32.300 World

00:50:32.440 this is from

00:50:32.960 Universal

00:50:33.400 Orlando

00:50:34.000 just 10

00:50:35.020 miles west

00:50:35.620 of Disney

00:50:36.060 but the

00:50:36.880 phenomenon

00:50:37.340 captured

00:50:37.960 in the

00:50:38.380 footage

00:50:38.660 is the

00:50:39.100 same

00:50:39.400 that is

00:50:39.720 seen

00:50:40.000 in any

00:50:40.520 video

00:50:40.900 of Disney

00:50:41.240 adults

00:50:41.500 so here

00:50:42.260 we see

00:50:42.500 a crowd

00:50:42.900 of people

00:50:43.240 rushing

00:50:43.640 through the

00:50:44.040 gates

00:50:44.300 of the

00:50:44.960 at the

00:50:45.480 grand

00:50:45.700 opening

00:50:46.000 of something

00:50:46.500 called

00:50:46.840 Epic

00:50:47.280 Universe

00:50:47.920 at Universal

00:50:48.920 Epic

00:50:49.180 Universe

00:50:49.580 chat GPT

00:50:50.400 tells me

00:50:50.780 is a

00:50:51.440 sprawling

00:50:52.000 immersive

00:50:52.440 theme park

00:50:53.020 that introduces

00:50:53.560 five distinct

00:50:54.400 worlds

00:50:54.740 each inspired

00:50:55.480 by beloved

00:50:56.160 franchises

00:50:56.860 and original

00:50:57.400 concepts

00:50:57.900 in the

00:50:58.780 video world

00:50:59.300 the five

00:50:59.940 worlds

00:51:00.200 are based

00:51:00.620 on Harry

00:51:01.000 Potter

00:51:01.320 Super

00:51:01.780 Nintendo

00:51:02.180 how to train

00:51:03.160 your dragon

00:51:03.700 and then

00:51:04.580 two others

00:51:04.980 so here's

00:51:06.220 the crowd

00:51:06.700 that showed

00:51:07.860 up for

00:51:08.860 the grand

00:51:09.480 opening

00:51:09.840 and in the

00:51:10.260 words of

00:51:10.700 every clickbait

00:51:11.560 bot account

00:51:12.360 on X

00:51:12.780 tell me what

00:51:13.780 you notice

00:51:14.400 oh wow

00:51:15.980 this is it

00:51:17.700 this is it

00:51:19.020 wow

00:51:22.160 this is

00:51:28.060 crazy

00:51:28.620 oh my

00:51:30.580 gosh

00:51:31.380 oh no one's

00:51:32.220 going this

00:51:32.460 way

00:51:33.020 wow

00:51:36.700 this is

00:51:38.800 madness

00:51:39.700 this is

00:51:41.860 so cool

00:51:42.980 oh my

00:51:46.620 gosh

00:51:47.520 oh I

00:51:50.400 love this

00:51:51.320 wow

00:51:54.000 wow

00:51:59.200 wow

00:52:01.600 this is

00:52:02.900 crazy

00:52:03.600 wow

00:52:07.160 oh my

00:52:09.440 wow

00:52:12.960 this is

00:52:14.340 so cool

00:52:15.220 the guy

00:52:16.960 recording the

00:52:17.540 video is

00:52:18.020 very impressed

00:52:18.600 he's repeatedly

00:52:19.460 exclaiming

00:52:20.140 wow

00:52:20.700 this is

00:52:21.420 crazy

00:52:21.940 as he

00:52:22.900 stares

00:52:23.440 at a

00:52:23.920 bunch

00:52:24.320 of

00:52:24.520 buildings

00:52:25.100 there's

00:52:25.860 nothing

00:52:26.040 remotely

00:52:26.520 impressive

00:52:26.940 about the

00:52:27.360 buildings

00:52:27.680 but apparently

00:52:28.360 it's the

00:52:28.600 most awe

00:52:29.060 inspiring

00:52:29.420 thing

00:52:29.800 he's

00:52:30.440 ever

00:52:30.600 seen

00:52:30.860 the video

00:52:32.140 does

00:52:32.420 capture

00:52:32.680 something

00:52:33.020 crazy

00:52:33.500 though

00:52:33.720 which is

00:52:34.120 that

00:52:34.320 the huge

00:52:34.800 crowds

00:52:35.080 of people

00:52:35.400 running

00:52:35.760 and skipping

00:52:36.280 and in

00:52:36.760 one case

00:52:37.180 actually

00:52:37.620 jumping

00:52:38.220 and clicking

00:52:38.860 their heels

00:52:39.620 as they

00:52:40.840 descend

00:52:42.960 Nintendo

00:52:43.240 theme park

00:52:43.980 is comprised

00:52:45.600 almost entirely

00:52:47.240 of grown adults

00:52:48.540 there are

00:52:49.460 maybe three

00:52:50.280 or four kids

00:52:51.040 visible in the

00:52:51.780 crowd

00:52:52.000 the rest are

00:52:52.840 adults who

00:52:53.260 appear to be

00:52:53.720 in their

00:52:54.040 20s 30s and

00:52:54.800 40s and

00:52:55.300 sometimes older

00:52:55.980 I can only

00:52:57.420 imagine being

00:52:58.060 one of the

00:52:58.620 few parents

00:52:59.520 who brought

00:52:59.980 my child

00:53:00.660 to the

00:53:00.940 theme park

00:53:01.380 grand opening

00:53:02.060 on that day

00:53:02.580 excited to

00:53:03.120 show them

00:53:03.560 the how to

00:53:04.460 train your

00:53:04.860 dragon ride

00:53:05.600 only to find

00:53:06.840 that there are

00:53:07.440 there's a

00:53:07.800 two hour wait

00:53:08.640 at the

00:53:08.900 roller coaster

00:53:09.420 because a bunch

00:53:10.680 of people who

00:53:11.080 graduated high

00:53:11.720 school in

00:53:12.100 the late

00:53:12.400 90s had

00:53:13.140 gotten there

00:53:13.560 before me

00:53:14.060 that's like

00:53:15.260 my kid being

00:53:15.820 forced to

00:53:16.300 wait to

00:53:16.740 play on the

00:53:17.200 swing set

00:53:17.680 at the

00:53:17.860 playground

00:53:18.180 because all

00:53:19.080 the swings

00:53:19.540 are occupied

00:53:20.120 by grown

00:53:20.880 men

00:53:21.200 it's like

00:53:22.160 if I took

00:53:22.480 my kid to

00:53:23.560 the mall

00:53:24.080 in December

00:53:24.660 to meet

00:53:25.160 Santa

00:53:25.600 only to

00:53:26.520 find out

00:53:26.780 that there's

00:53:27.020 a three hour

00:53:27.460 wait because

00:53:27.940 a bunch of

00:53:28.320 childless adults

00:53:29.260 are taking

00:53:29.720 turns sitting

00:53:31.000 on Santa's

00:53:31.540 lap and telling

00:53:32.200 them they want

00:53:32.600 a Barbie doll

00:53:33.200 for Christmas

00:53:33.640 it is a

00:53:34.720 sad state of

00:53:35.860 affairs in other

00:53:36.360 words and

00:53:36.880 it only gets

00:53:37.740 sadder when

00:53:38.360 you travel over

00:53:39.080 into the world

00:53:39.980 of Disney

00:53:40.640 adults

00:53:41.100 there are

00:53:42.020 thousands of

00:53:42.580 videos floating

00:53:43.180 around social

00:53:43.700 media like

00:53:44.440 this one

00:53:44.880 where we see

00:53:45.960 a group of

00:53:46.420 40 year old

00:53:47.020 women no

00:53:47.980 child in sight

00:53:48.860 dressed like

00:53:49.880 princesses while

00:53:50.960 they record

00:53:51.720 choreographed

00:53:52.580 TikToks at

00:53:53.480 Disney

00:53:53.840 now there are

00:53:55.740 also and you

00:53:57.000 can see the

00:53:57.380 video there

00:53:57.900 there are also

00:53:59.500 many videos like

00:54:00.740 this one where

00:54:01.760 a grown woman

00:54:02.600 breaks down in

00:54:03.760 tears at the

00:54:05.160 site of

00:54:06.080 Cinderella's

00:54:07.120 Castle at

00:54:08.000 Disney watch

00:54:08.640 this now

00:54:10.340 everything

00:54:10.840 technical

00:54:12.240 now if

00:54:30.460 you've ever

00:54:30.720 been in a

00:54:31.560 delivery room

00:54:32.220 you have seen

00:54:33.600 reactions like

00:54:34.760 this a mother

00:54:35.780 meeting her

00:54:36.820 child for the

00:54:37.580 first time

00:54:38.220 overwhelmed by

00:54:39.680 the beauty of

00:54:40.560 this new life

00:54:41.440 overflowing with

00:54:42.600 love and

00:54:43.400 happiness

00:54:43.740 it's a it's a

00:54:45.700 sacred moment

00:54:46.680 and and that is

00:54:47.880 an appropriate

00:54:48.340 reaction in that

00:54:49.180 context but

00:54:50.520 that's not what's

00:54:51.300 happening here

00:54:51.800 this woman is not

00:54:53.320 meeting her child

00:54:53.980 she is instead

00:54:54.660 seeing a tourist

00:54:55.620 attraction built

00:54:56.960 for a child

00:54:57.720 and there are many

00:54:59.100 more examples like

00:54:59.840 this that we could

00:55:00.300 play but the

00:55:01.280 point's probably

00:55:01.760 been made

00:55:02.240 there are also

00:55:03.640 more practical

00:55:04.400 videos by and

00:55:05.800 for Disney

00:55:06.400 adults like this

00:55:07.760 one for example

00:55:08.240 giving some tips

00:55:09.000 and tricks for

00:55:09.700 morbidly obese

00:55:10.560 Disney adults who

00:55:11.460 break out in

00:55:12.220 strange unsightly

00:55:13.460 rashes while

00:55:14.800 pursuing the park

00:55:15.680 if you have

00:55:16.240 perusing the park

00:55:17.300 rather if you have

00:55:18.420 this issue then

00:55:19.120 here's some some

00:55:19.940 tips for you watch

00:55:20.700 you've been dying

00:55:22.320 to get the Disney

00:55:23.040 rash no probably

00:55:24.300 not but it does

00:55:25.400 happen hey

00:55:26.180 everyone we're

00:55:26.880 plus-size park

00:55:27.540 hoppers we range

00:55:28.320 in sizes from 2x

00:55:29.260 to 5x make sure

00:55:30.200 you like this video

00:55:30.900 and follow us from

00:55:31.620 our plus-size Disney

00:55:32.460 tips and tricks

00:55:33.100 if you don't know

00:55:33.840 what the Disney

00:55:34.300 rash is consider

00:55:35.180 yourself lucky

00:55:35.980 it's also known as

00:55:37.040 exercise induced

00:55:38.000 vasculitis it can

00:55:39.260 happen when you're

00:55:39.820 exposed to heat

00:55:40.580 and if you're

00:55:41.060 exercising for a

00:55:41.980 long period of time

00:55:42.800 which are both

00:55:43.380 super common in

00:55:44.180 Disney World because

00:55:44.900 you can walk between

00:55:45.740 5 and 10 miles a

00:55:46.840 day the rash

00:55:47.740 typically appears on

00:55:48.800 exposed parts of

00:55:49.760 your lower legs

00:55:50.480 it can cause an

00:55:51.280 itching and burning

00:55:51.960 sensation and just

00:55:53.020 be downright

00:55:53.700 uncomfortable

00:55:54.280 first aid recommended

00:55:55.660 using aloe vera

00:55:56.700 and cortisone to

00:55:57.500 ease the symptoms

00:55:58.240 we've also seen

00:55:59.260 some people put

00:56:00.020 sunblock on their

00:56:00.700 lower legs to try

00:56:01.540 to prevent it

00:56:02.160 that's something

00:56:02.740 we're gonna try

00:56:03.420 on our next trip

00:56:04.180 now I'm not sure

00:56:05.520 if TikTok is using

00:56:06.480 some kind of new

00:56:07.620 immersive digital

00:56:08.500 technology but I

00:56:09.400 swear I could smell

00:56:10.280 that video

00:56:10.860 a very strange

00:56:12.380 phenomenon

00:56:12.780 and when you watch

00:56:14.400 these videos of

00:56:15.040 Disney adults

00:56:15.540 you may arrive at

00:56:16.660 the inevitable

00:56:17.100 conclusion that

00:56:18.120 they are all

00:56:18.640 mentally ill

00:56:19.340 well this Disney

00:56:21.000 adult says you're

00:56:21.900 right and she's

00:56:23.360 not afraid to admit

00:56:24.080 it watch

00:56:24.900 Disney adults have a

00:56:26.860 mental illness

00:56:27.520 you have to be

00:56:28.260 mentally ill to be

00:56:29.240 a Disney adult

00:56:29.880 we know

00:56:31.140 we're completely

00:56:32.720 aware of that

00:56:33.920 it's not a

00:56:34.340 revelation

00:56:34.640 no no you

00:56:36.060 really you really

00:56:36.740 cracked the code

00:56:37.420 there Sherlock

00:56:38.060 quick question

00:56:38.640 though would you

00:56:39.220 name for me

00:56:39.960 someone who

00:56:40.480 doesn't have

00:56:41.540 some sort of

00:56:42.320 mental illness

00:56:42.940 quickly quickly

00:56:45.580 surprise we're

00:56:46.580 all just walking

00:56:47.280 around out here

00:56:48.040 with anxiety

00:56:49.040 depression

00:56:49.900 OCD

00:56:50.640 ADHD

00:56:51.380 etc

00:56:51.980 we just found

00:56:53.140 something to cope

00:56:54.500 with that that you

00:56:55.760 seem to have a

00:56:56.460 problem with

00:56:57.040 second thing how is

00:56:58.200 my mental illness

00:56:59.100 any of your

00:56:59.740 business or your

00:57:01.000 problem how are my

00:57:02.220 coping mechanisms

00:57:03.140 any of your

00:57:04.420 business

00:57:04.800 it's a hypothetical

00:57:05.820 question you don't

00:57:06.640 have to answer

00:57:07.100 because it's not

00:57:08.460 you're a Disney

00:57:09.180 adult you must

00:57:09.920 really have some

00:57:10.740 childhood trauma

00:57:11.520 bingo you solved

00:57:13.300 it again and thank

00:57:14.420 god I'm not taking

00:57:15.460 that trauma out on

00:57:16.180 other people instead

00:57:17.000 I'm going to a

00:57:17.620 theme park and

00:57:18.600 dealing with it and

00:57:19.240 being happy

00:57:19.900 by myself there

00:57:21.560 are a lot worse

00:57:21.960 things I could be

00:57:22.380 doing honey

00:57:22.760 well that makes

00:57:24.380 it all the better

00:57:24.880 if you go to

00:57:26.300 Disney with your

00:57:27.080 children and are

00:57:28.040 annoyed and disturbed

00:57:28.920 by the sight of all

00:57:29.720 the childless adults

00:57:30.600 in attendance you

00:57:31.600 can rest easy

00:57:32.200 knowing that they're

00:57:32.840 all just using the

00:57:33.660 park as a way to

00:57:34.400 cope with their

00:57:34.980 severe mental

00:57:35.780 illnesses that

00:57:37.360 should make you

00:57:37.740 more comfortable

00:57:38.220 sharing the park

00:57:39.120 with them shouldn't

00:57:39.760 it this is not a

00:57:41.680 small group of

00:57:42.160 people I mean as

00:57:43.060 we saw in the

00:57:43.480 video they're not

00:57:44.200 small physiologically

00:57:45.280 but they're also

00:57:45.920 not small in

00:57:46.760 quantity a recent

00:57:47.780 article in business

00:57:48.460 insider quotes

00:57:49.260 one former

00:57:50.340 Disney parks

00:57:50.880 executive who

00:57:51.460 estimates that

00:57:52.060 at any point

00:57:52.660 on any given

00:57:53.560 day 40 to 50

00:57:55.280 percent of park

00:57:56.480 goers are now

00:57:57.300 childless adults

00:57:58.280 the same article

00:57:59.520 details all the

00:58:00.160 ways that Disney

00:58:00.700 is embracing this

00:58:01.440 change and

00:58:02.040 investing in their

00:58:02.980 new adult fan

00:58:03.960 club after all

00:58:05.400 childless adults

00:58:06.180 tend to have more

00:58:06.900 disposable income

00:58:07.920 so as far as

00:58:09.060 Disney is concerned

00:58:09.780 the more childless

00:58:10.580 weirdos who visit

00:58:11.360 the park the

00:58:11.800 better they have a

00:58:13.400 lot more money to

00:58:14.040 spend on hot dogs

00:58:15.200 and overpriced

00:58:16.020 plastic trinkets

00:58:16.960 the consequence of

00:58:18.580 course is that as

00:58:19.640 the park caters

00:58:20.420 more and more to

00:58:21.020 adults it will

00:58:21.860 cater less and

00:58:22.660 less to children

00:58:23.400 this is a trend

00:58:24.080 that can be seen

00:58:24.640 across the entire

00:58:25.360 culture and in

00:58:26.400 many industries

00:58:26.980 kids are getting

00:58:28.100 edged out in

00:58:29.140 favor of childless

00:58:30.060 adults with the

00:58:30.800 mentality of

00:58:31.400 children this is

00:58:32.420 happening with

00:58:32.860 theme parks with

00:58:33.660 children's

00:58:34.080 entertainment

00:58:34.520 franchises even

00:58:35.580 with toys a

00:58:37.200 recent report in

00:58:37.800 the New York

00:58:38.000 Post reveals that

00:58:38.860 adults now account

00:58:40.000 for nearly 30%

00:58:41.320 of global toy

00:58:42.900 sales and that

00:58:44.180 is I mean you

00:58:45.220 could argue that

00:58:45.680 adults account for

00:58:46.460 100% of global

00:58:47.260 toy sales because

00:58:47.760 they're the ones

00:58:48.100 buying the toys

00:58:48.620 this is saying that

00:58:50.140 30% of toy sales

00:58:51.840 are for adults

00:58:52.780 buying them for

00:58:53.760 themselves last

00:58:55.480 year adults bought

00:58:56.340 more toys for

00:58:57.280 themselves than

00:58:59.060 any other age

00:58:59.680 group it's now

00:59:01.320 more common that

00:59:02.120 an adult buys a

00:59:02.880 toy for himself

00:59:03.800 than for a

00:59:05.000 preschooler and of

00:59:07.120 course the adults

00:59:07.760 who like to play

00:59:08.400 with toys and go to

00:59:09.300 Disney World dress

00:59:10.100 like Disney

00:59:10.560 characters will

00:59:11.880 often demand that

00:59:12.560 the rest of us

00:59:13.280 demand to know why

00:59:14.300 the rest of us

00:59:14.800 care how are they

00:59:15.960 hurting anyone

00:59:16.500 well I mean this

00:59:18.320 is how kids

00:59:19.860 cannot compete

00:59:20.660 with adults if a

00:59:21.580 critical mass of

00:59:22.240 adults become

00:59:22.860 consumers in

00:59:23.640 industries that

00:59:24.160 were once kid

00:59:24.900 centric those

00:59:26.400 industries will

00:59:27.100 become increasingly

00:59:27.980 adult centric

00:59:28.780 spaces that were

00:59:29.960 meant for children

00:59:30.700 and families will

00:59:31.380 become spaces for

00:59:32.220 adults without

00:59:32.820 children and we're

00:59:34.180 seeing this happen

00:59:34.760 all over the place

00:59:35.820 fast forward another

00:59:37.220 10 15 20 years and

00:59:38.600 not only will Disney

00:59:39.800 World be primarily

00:59:40.660 occupied by

00:59:41.600 childless adults but

00:59:43.400 it'll be considered

00:59:44.020 rude to bring your

00:59:45.340 kids because they

00:59:46.280 ruin the fun for

00:59:47.260 the adults that's

00:59:48.020 the way this is

00:59:48.540 headed and this is

00:59:50.220 why we care it's

00:59:51.540 not just that we're

00:59:52.040 creeped out by the

00:59:52.960 Disney adult types

00:59:53.900 because they're

00:59:54.400 weirdos although we

00:59:55.380 are and they are

00:59:56.300 it's also that we

00:59:57.640 as adults with

00:59:58.300 children want to

00:59:59.200 maintain at least

01:00:00.020 some of the spaces

01:00:01.200 in society that

01:00:02.320 were meant for and

01:00:03.540 built for children

01:00:04.720 and families most of

01:00:06.880 society is built for

01:00:08.280 adults and caters to

01:00:09.320 adults there are not

01:00:10.360 many places that

01:00:11.380 families with young

01:00:12.220 children can go

01:00:13.320 without feeling like

01:00:14.600 they're imposing on

01:00:15.620 everybody around

01:00:16.220 them and now even

01:00:17.460 those few spaces are

01:00:18.800 becoming increasingly

01:00:19.600 adult oriented all

01:00:21.420 to cater to grown

01:00:22.260 ups whose tastes and

01:00:23.140 interests have not

01:00:23.940 matured at all since

01:00:24.880 elementary school yeah

01:00:26.560 we find that

01:00:27.080 frustrating and

01:00:27.880 justifiably so it's

01:00:30.260 not that adults can't

01:00:31.180 have fun it's that an

01:00:32.320 adult's version of fun

01:00:33.640 should grow and

01:00:35.400 evolve as he gets

01:00:36.440 older I mean if you

01:00:38.160 if you're an adult on

01:00:39.100 your own and you have

01:00:40.280 money to spend which

01:00:41.340 you must if you're

01:00:41.900 going to Disney

01:00:42.280 World and you're

01:00:43.580 able to buy a plane

01:00:44.260 ticket to anywhere you

01:00:45.020 want to go which

01:00:45.640 apparently you can

01:00:46.400 because you're going

01:00:46.780 to Disney World and

01:00:48.520 and you have all those

01:00:49.460 options in the entire

01:00:50.280 world you can go

01:00:50.720 anywhere do anything as

01:00:51.840 an adult and you're

01:00:53.960 and you choose to go

01:00:54.960 to Disney World of all

01:00:56.920 the places on earth of

01:00:58.700 all the things you

01:00:59.800 could experience you

01:01:01.960 want to see a castle

01:01:02.820 you could go you could

01:01:04.120 go see a real castle

01:01:05.180 you could go to places

01:01:06.780 see the ruins of real

01:01:07.920 castles instead you

01:01:09.700 want to see the Disney

01:01:10.400 castle um it's it's

01:01:13.620 strange and it's not

01:01:15.260 even that adults can't

01:01:16.520 enjoy things like theme

01:01:17.700 parks and even toys and

01:01:19.260 playgrounds it's that as

01:01:21.260 an adult you're supposed

01:01:22.900 to experience those

01:01:24.060 things again with your

01:01:26.780 child you're supposed to

01:01:28.000 pass down those

01:01:29.160 experiences to your

01:01:30.540 child it's the eternal

01:01:31.880 rite of passage you take

01:01:33.140 the things that you loved

01:01:34.280 as a child and you give

01:01:36.440 them to your child and

01:01:37.280 you experience them

01:01:38.100 again at in the process

01:01:40.700 of giving them to your

01:01:41.580 child but also in the

01:01:42.840 process you're letting

01:01:43.740 them go as you pass

01:01:46.240 those things and those

01:01:47.100 experiences on to your

01:01:48.560 child the problem is that

01:01:50.380 adults today cling

01:01:51.460 jealously to their

01:01:52.660 childhood interest they

01:01:53.700 don't pass them down

01:01:54.680 they don't introduce a

01:01:55.600 new generation to them

01:01:56.480 they hold on to them and

01:01:58.120 say no this is still

01:01:59.140 mine this is mine this is

01:02:01.940 where the millennial

01:02:02.680 obsession with nostalgia

01:02:03.920 comes from you know for

01:02:05.560 as long as my generation

01:02:06.540 have been adults we've

01:02:07.420 been obsessed with

01:02:09.020 nostalgia for things

01:02:10.480 that we enjoyed as kids

01:02:11.460 nostalgia has become its

01:02:13.060 own multi-billion dollar

01:02:14.520 industry thanks to us

01:02:15.720 thanks to millennials um

01:02:17.520 no it wasn't no other

01:02:19.280 generation prior to

01:02:20.440 millennials has had this

01:02:21.380 this ridiculous obsession

01:02:23.160 what's nostalgic i just

01:02:25.340 want to i just want to

01:02:26.280 live in the 90s forever

01:02:27.520 but nostalgia for your own

01:02:29.900 childhood naturally melts

01:02:31.760 away when you have

01:02:33.040 children of your own and

01:02:34.840 and that's good and

01:02:35.500 healthy because you can't

01:02:36.740 spend your entire adult

01:02:37.540 life pining for the days

01:02:38.740 when you were in fourth

01:02:39.460 grade that's that's not

01:02:40.640 healthy that's not a path

01:02:42.340 to success now parents

01:02:44.240 have nostalgia too as our

01:02:45.420 kids grow older we're

01:02:46.900 nostalgic for when they

01:02:48.520 were little children not

01:02:50.240 for when we were little

01:02:51.360 kids so i'll give just one

01:02:53.200 example of how this works

01:02:54.160 or how this is supposed to

01:02:54.900 work there's a park near my

01:02:57.220 house where i where i grew

01:02:58.220 up and the park is close to

01:02:59.520 the airport and when i was a

01:03:01.180 kid my parents would take us

01:03:03.760 to the to the to play on

01:03:04.900 the playground so it's a

01:03:05.640 small little humble little

01:03:06.860 playground and but it's

01:03:08.400 near the airport so you

01:03:09.040 watch the planes land the

01:03:10.180 planes would fly overhead

01:03:11.360 pretty close and it was

01:03:12.440 fun as a kid to go and as

01:03:15.680 i grew older into my late

01:03:16.980 teens and early 20s i used

01:03:18.260 to drive by that park on the

01:03:20.080 way to work and that sort

01:03:20.860 of thing and i would look

01:03:22.000 at this park and i'd feel a

01:03:22.880 deep sense of nostalgia and i

01:03:24.320 would long to go back to the

01:03:25.760 the simpler days but then

01:03:27.900 when i had kids and they

01:03:29.300 were old enough to

01:03:29.860 appreciate it i i took them

01:03:31.740 to that park i was looking

01:03:33.180 forward to like taking them

01:03:34.060 as one of those things i did

01:03:34.920 this when i was a kid bring

01:03:35.680 my kids to it 20 years

01:03:37.140 earlier i you know i stood

01:03:38.780 there and all looking up at

01:03:39.880 the planes while my dad

01:03:40.920 stood beside me and now i

01:03:42.200 was the dad standing beside

01:03:43.540 my own kids who had a

01:03:46.180 similar look of awe i was

01:03:47.900 passing on those

01:03:48.940 experiences the park is no

01:03:51.120 longer a memory that

01:03:52.360 belongs to me now it

01:03:53.540 belongs to my kids and

01:03:55.360 now when i'm back in the

01:03:56.540 area and on the rare

01:03:57.540 occasion that i drive by

01:03:58.600 that same park as i

01:03:59.580 actually did somewhat

01:04:00.220 recently i'm overcome

01:04:02.020 with a nostalgia again

01:04:03.660 but not for when i was

01:04:06.040 five years old and my

01:04:07.240 parents took me there

01:04:08.260 now i have nostalgia for

01:04:09.820 when my oldest kids were

01:04:10.980 five years old and i took

01:04:12.100 them there i let go of

01:04:14.360 my childhood attachment to

01:04:15.600 this park now it's a new

01:04:16.600 kind of attachment i'm not

01:04:18.200 an adult still wishing that

01:04:19.480 i was five years old i'm

01:04:20.560 an adult reminiscing about

01:04:21.700 the wild-eyed wonder and

01:04:23.080 innocence of my own kids

01:04:24.500 this is how it's supposed to

01:04:26.960 work this is the natural

01:04:27.980 and healthy course of

01:04:29.000 things this is the

01:04:29.820 process of growth and

01:04:31.780 maturity that disney

01:04:34.000 adults are refusing

01:04:35.360 although admittedly having

01:04:38.580 said all that i have no

01:04:39.580 interest in taking my kids

01:04:40.480 to disney world anyway

01:04:41.260 theme parks are hot

01:04:42.340 crowded and miserable

01:04:43.140 whether you're a parent

01:04:44.040 or a childless adult i'd

01:04:45.120 rather be thrown in a

01:04:45.800 wood chipper than take my

01:04:46.700 kids to disney world

01:04:47.320 frankly so i don't have a

01:04:48.260 lot of skin in this

01:04:48.760 particular game but it's

01:04:49.740 the principle of it and

01:04:51.580 that's why regardless

01:04:53.260 disney adults are today

01:04:55.980 canceled i'll do it for

01:04:58.500 the show today thanks

01:04:59.000 for watching thanks

01:04:59.500 for listening talk to

01:05:00.160 you tomorrow have a

01:05:00.920 great day godspeed

01:05:02.140 you

The Matt Walsh Show - June 17, 2025

Ep. 1615 - LGBT Judge Lets Child Killer Walk Free In SHOCKING Court Decision

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