There s a major attack on the Second Amendment unfolding right now, and one of the largest gun manufacturers in the world is going along with it. Also, Abigail Spanberger finally answers whether men should be allowed in women s sports. And have we finally experienced the dumbest moment in the history of MSNBC?
00:03:04.400In every country where firearms have been banned, there has been an inciting incident
00:03:08.760that has been used to justify the crackdown.
00:03:11.820And very often this inciting incident is either overblown or manufactured or misconstrued in some way.
00:03:17.920In Canada back in 2022, for example, Justin Trudeau used a mass shooting in the United States,
00:03:22.440specifically the shooting at the elementary school in Uvalde, Texas,
00:03:25.340to justify a national ban on handgun sales in Canada.
00:03:28.860So, yes, he used a shooting in a foreign country,
00:03:30.920which was committed with a rifle, to justify a ban on handguns in his country.
00:03:37.000And, of course, Canadians went along with it.
00:03:38.820They didn't even complain because, after all, they'd been conditioned over many years to account,
00:03:43.920rather to accept an increasing number of restrictions on their right to own firearms.
00:03:48.260And bit by bit, they allowed the government to whittle away their rights.
00:03:52.320So, eventually, when it came time for Justin Trudeau to suspend handgun sales entirely,
00:03:55.900based on a pretext that was obviously ridiculous, everyone just kind of rolled over.
00:04:00.180We've seen similar stories all over the world in places like Australia, New Zealand, the UK, and so on.
00:04:06.400Now, every conservative, everyone who wants the United States to continue to exist as a functional country,
00:04:12.160where all these other nations have failed, has to be mindful of similar efforts to undermine our Second Amendment rights here at home.
00:04:20.800We have to pay attention when government officials attempt to use some kind of fake inciting incident to suspend our right to possess firearms.
00:04:29.660And we certainly have to pay attention when these efforts gain traction, when they appear to be working.
00:04:35.680And that's the case right now, because lawsuits and political pressure by various states, particularly California,
00:04:42.380have successfully intimidated the weapons manufacturer Glock into dismantling virtually its entire product line.
00:04:51.300One of the most popular handgun manufacturers in the world, with probably the most recognizable brand,
00:06:42.700But we're doing test impressions, 10th and K.
00:06:45.720Patients were rushed to area hospitals between 2.25 and 2.45 a.m., as dispatchers confirm multiple deaths.
00:06:53.300We're also learning more about DeAndre's brother, Smiley Martin, and his lengthy criminal history.
00:06:59.180KCRA 3's Lizzie Mitri joins us live now in downtown at the scene of the shooting with more.
00:07:04.960Lizzie Mitri, Smiley Martin has had run-ins with the law here in Sacramento County as early as 2013,
00:07:14.080just six months after his 18th birthday, according to the district attorney's office.
00:07:18.740In a letter last year to the board of parole hearings, the DA's office called Smiley's criminal conduct violent and lengthy.
00:07:25.240They wrote he committed several felony violations and clearly has little regard for human life and the law,
00:07:31.440saying if he is released early, he will continue to break the law.
00:07:35.420Smiley went to prison in 2018 on a 10-year sentence after a domestic violence incident with his girlfriend
00:07:41.260and just got out on probation in February.
00:07:44.580The California Department of Corrections and Rehabilitation says that's because he got a variety of post-sentencing credits.
00:07:50.820They heard in that report that Smiley Martin had a very long criminal record prior to this shooting.
00:08:00.080Shocking when you look at him, you'd never guess.
00:08:03.480But they don't explain why he was allowed out of prison, if that's the case.
00:08:07.280Nor do they provide more detail on what exactly Smiley Martin did when he committed his other crimes.
00:08:13.060But that's a pretty big part of the story.
00:08:14.860So here's the Associated Press with some more background.
00:08:17.040A suspect arrested in connection with last weekend's mass shooting outside bars in Sacramento
00:08:21.660served less than half his 10-year sentence because of voter-approved changes to state law
00:08:26.480that lessened the punishment for his felony convictions and provided a chance for earlier release.
00:08:30.400Smiley Allen Martin was freed in February after serving time for punching a girlfriend,
00:08:34.840dragging her from her home by her hair, and whipping her with a belt, according to court and prison records.
00:08:39.980Those count as non-violent offenses under California law,
00:08:43.920which considers only about two dozen crimes to be violent felonies, such as murder, rape, arson, and kidnapping.
00:08:49.220Proposition 57 credits include good behavior while behind bars,
00:08:54.180though correction officer officials declined to release Martin's disciplinary report.
00:09:00.320Now, if you listened to the show at all in the past week, this is probably sounding very familiar.
00:09:05.880It's similar to what happened in Kentucky with the child killer Ronald Xantis.
00:09:10.300Now, as we discussed, Xantis brutally murdered a young boy and assaulted his father and the boy's father.
00:09:16.380But his crimes were deemed non-violent under Kentucky law somehow.
00:09:21.520So he was let out of prison after serving just a few years in prison.
00:09:25.780Even though the parole board didn't want to release Smiley Martin,
00:09:28.960they had no choice under the law, just like they had to release Ronald Xantis.
00:09:32.120Now, in this case, just like Ronald Xantis, Smiley Martin obviously committed actual violent offenses.
00:09:38.800He punched a woman, whipped her with a belt, dragged her across, you know, the pavement.
00:09:43.480But because these offenses are somehow considered non-violent in California under the law that was passed in 2016,
00:09:49.920Smiley Martin was allowed out of prison after serving a fraction of a sentence.
00:09:54.000And he then used that opportunity to commit a mass shooting.
00:09:56.500And this is also something to keep in mind, by the way, when you hear about prison reform and criminal justice reform,
00:10:02.040where they want to, you know, make, they want to, they want to have lenient sentences on non-violent offenders.
00:10:08.540You always hear the left talk about this, non-violent offenders.
00:10:11.900Well, keep in mind that according to the laws they're passing in all these states,
00:10:15.740non-violent offenders include violent offenders.
00:10:18.800In fact, they include offenders who have not just done violent things, but have done very, very brutally violent things.
00:10:27.280So how has the government of California responded to this development?
00:10:31.280Have they suggested that maybe they should amend the law so that the word non-violent does not refer to crimes that are obviously violent?
00:10:39.440Have they suggested any changes whatsoever that would prevent violent felons from getting out of prison after serving less than half of their sentences?
00:10:45.680Well, you probably know the answer to that question.
00:10:49.120Democrats in California reacted to this mass shooting by pushing yet another law,
00:10:53.420one that will effectively ban all Glock handguns in the state.
00:10:57.740And for many years, Glocks have had special restrictions in places like Canada and California.
00:11:01.960And now the government, in the wake of this mass shooting, decided to go for a total ban.
00:11:06.780This is from a video posted by Vince for California, the only account I've seen on X that has pieced all this together.
00:11:15.680In May of 2017, Smiley Martin was arrested for beating a woman so bloody that a witness said he couldn't see where the victim's eyes were on her face.
00:11:22.340And because of the new Prop 57, Smiley Martin was let out of prison after only four years of his 10-year sentence.
00:11:28.260He was released in February 2022, even after a parole board denied him.
00:11:32.120So you won't believe what California lawmakers have decided as a solution.
00:11:36.140Rather than amending the Prop 57 loophole of letting violent felons out early,
00:11:40.220they've instead decided to introduce AB 1127, which will ban Glock handguns in California.
00:40:32.100One day our teacher asked us if we were able to go back in time 150 years and take a walk, man.
00:40:37.100What would the people find hardest to understand about it?
00:40:39.100Most people guessed stuff about the batteries and electronics, the plastic, et cetera.
00:40:43.100My teacher said something I never forgot.
00:40:45.100He said they could get used to all that stuff, but they could never grasp was the fact that you experience music as a private phenomenon.
00:40:52.100For all of history, music required community.
00:40:55.100Obviously someone could bang a stick on a rock or something, but this point was a profound one and it changed the way I thought about the culture for the rest of my life.
00:41:03.100Yeah, it's a really fascinating point.
00:41:05.100Um, and it's true, you know, prior to the invention of personal listening devices, the only way you would ever hear music was in some kind of communal environment.
00:41:13.100You know, you could play music yourself with no one around, but then it was something that you were actively doing.
00:41:19.100If you wanted to hear music from somebody else, it was communal by definition.
00:41:22.100I mean, even if it was just one person playing the piano or something in your parlor, um, you, it was still a communal experience.
00:41:30.100And in that case, it'd be a communal and very intimate experience of someone playing music.
00:41:33.100But, um, yeah, music by definition for most of human history was a communal thing.
00:41:50.100You know, music was one of the things that brought local communities together to have a shared experience.
00:41:54.100And then you had the advent of first record players, which could be listened.
00:41:59.100You could listen to record players alone, although often they were listened to communally.
00:42:03.100Then you had Walkmen who could only, that could only be listened to alone.
00:42:07.100And that gave way to the CD, portable CD players and eventually MP3 players, eventually iPods.
00:42:11.100But through all of that, up to post 2008 era, even when you listened to the music on your personal device, you were still participating in the monoculture.
00:42:22.100Because although we often listened to music individually, we were all listening to the same things.
00:42:26.100So there was a shared experience, um, even if you get to that shared experience individually, right?
00:42:35.100So it's like, it's kind of like, um, if you're going somewhere and you could carpool with somebody and you could get there together, or you could meet them and drive individually.
00:42:45.100But in both cases, you're having a shared experience because you're both going to the same place and then you're going to get there and you're there together, right?
00:42:51.100So, um, the monoculture kind of had that element to it.
00:42:56.100And the monoculture also maintained local culture, a less vibrant, less unique version of it, but it was still there.
00:43:03.100You know, I go back to like local radio, obviously as a former radio DJ, it's something I feel a certain tie to.
00:43:10.100And local radio was great because it really was the nexus.
00:43:14.100It was the tie binding local culture to the monoculture.
00:43:17.100This is one of the primary, one of the primary things that I mourn having lost from the before times is this.
00:43:25.100Because with local radio, your local DJ would, you know, play much of the same music that was played everywhere else in the country.
00:43:33.100That was the tie to the monoculture, but they would also play local bands that your station would promote and tell you about.
00:43:39.100And so that was the local culture. You did a lot of events like community events, concerts, charity events, all kinds of stuff.
00:43:45.100And, um, and so you had these, these things that were sort of like the, the, the, the, the tie.
00:43:54.100And I was thinking about this too, cause I've heard the criticism from some in the audience that I'm just, that as I've talked about the monoculture and the changes in the culture that I'm just being nostalgic and that people are always nostalgic for the early, for like their early twenties.
00:44:11.100And as it happens, when I say the culture peaked in 2007, well, that's right when I was in my early twenties.
00:44:17.100And so I've seen these comments that say, Oh, what a coincidence. You know, you think the culture peaked right when you were 22 or whatever.
00:44:24.100So do I. And I, and I get it. I understand that criticism. It's, it's a fair one, but I do think I'm hitting on something real and true, regardless of how nostalgic I might feel.
00:44:37.100I think I've described my theory of the monoculture and its collapse in a way that doesn't depend on pure nostalgia. So I think I've succeeded in doing that.
00:44:46.100But on the topic of nostalgia, I'll say two things, which first of all, my nostalgia for the good old days is, is not at this point, me mourning that I no longer get to experience them.
00:45:01.100It's mourning that my kids never will. So it's a different kind of thing.
00:45:06.100I'm not mourning my own loss, but my children's loss.
00:45:11.100You know, as you know, we don't let our kids use smartphones.
00:45:16.100We try to do our best to make sure they have a real childhood, a childhood not dominated by the screens.
00:45:21.100But the fact is that the world around them is dominated by the screen.
00:45:26.100So my kids will never know, you know, the world before smartphones, before the screen took over.
00:46:02.100And so in order to give them a real childhood and to give and to preserve and maintain their innocence.
00:46:11.100And to make sure that they're able to use their minds and their creativity and like run outside and use their, you know, and and and and all of that have an active childhood.
00:46:21.100And one of the trade offs is that it is it there's an isolating factor to it.
00:46:27.100I mean, they still they have friends and they but it's just that like they don't live in the, you know, back when I was a kid, we didn't have to.
00:46:35.100My parents didn't have to like construct that kind of world for them.
00:47:16.100But I don't think this kind of intense, there's this intense, almost like unbearably sad nostalgia that we have now that I don't think was as common in history as it is now.
00:47:31.100And that's because the nostalgia that we feel is a symptom of our lack of cultural continuity.
00:47:36.100You know, things change so fast now and they've been changing so fast for the last 100 years.
00:47:43.100And so, you know, if you think back, if you think back to most of human history, think about some villager who was living in a village in the year 1140.
00:47:54.100Well, his life, his existence, the world he inhabited would have been very similar to the world inhabited by a villager in the year 940.
00:48:04.100Or, you know, 1340, you know, 200 years after him.
00:48:13.100I mean, I would argue that somebody in the 12th century had more in common with people who lived 1000 years before him than we do with people who lived 80 years before us.
00:48:26.100I would even go further and say that someone in the 12th century had more in common with an ancestor who lived 3000 years before them in a village in a different country than we do with someone who lived 150 years before us in the same town, in the same state, in the same country.
00:48:47.100And I think that that's kind of undeniable.
00:48:52.100You know, that person who lived, if you live in a, you could live in the same house, right, as someone who lived 150 years ago.
00:49:04.100You live in an old house in the Northeast somewhere.
00:49:07.100And you'll have less in common with the person who built that house 150 years ago than someone in the 12th century would have with someone who lived in a different country 3000 years before them.
00:49:20.100And that's not to say that there weren't there that there weren't changes over the course of the millennia back back then.
00:49:26.100But the changes now are so fast and so vast and so earth shaking that every few decades, it's like we've shifted into a new universe into a new reality.
00:49:38.100I mean, if you think about it, if someone 150 years ago could see our lives now in the year 2025, they wouldn't even understand what they're looking at.
00:49:52.100You know, it would be no different than dropping you on a planet in a different galaxy, where you have no frame of reference, you have no clue what's going on.
00:50:03.100There is nothing, there's nothing in their lives in the year 1875 that's even analogous to a lot of these things.
00:50:11.100They have no frame of reference, they have nothing to compare it to.
00:50:14.100Understanding depends on analogy. You can only understand something if you can compare it.
00:50:20.100Like if you want to explain something to someone, the only way to explain it, this is the challenge of explaining something to a child, is that they don't, they haven't experienced as much, they don't know as much.
00:50:30.100And the only way to explain something is to compare it to something that they understand, that they do understand.
00:50:35.100And they have a, they have a, they don't understand as many things.
00:50:37.100And so you're always looking for ways to take this really complicated thing they're asking you about and compare it through analogy to something that they do understand.
00:50:46.100That's the only way to understand anything is through analogy.
00:50:49.100Well, people who, 150 years ago, there are so many things in our lives now that there's no one even analogy to anything that they would have experienced.
00:51:01.100Now, on the other hand, a villager in the year 300 BC could take a glimpse at a villager in the year 1300 AD, a thousand years in the future, and more than a thousand years.
00:51:14.100And they would totally understand everything they're seeing, you know, it would look a little different, but the basic rhythm of life would be very similar.
00:51:23.100And whatever new technology they saw, it would at least be analogous to something they have in their time.
00:51:32.100You know, if you were to show someone 100 years ago, a smartphone and AI, they couldn't, they would, they would not be able to even comprehend what this thing is, much less how our lives are centered around it.
00:51:50.100And I think that's why nostalgia is so intense now.
00:51:54.100It's, it's not the nostalgia simply of someone who's grown older.
00:52:06.100That's common, but what we feel now and what I feel, you know, what we all, what I feel like when I think about my kids, it's more like, it's more like the nostalgia you would feel for earth.
00:52:24.100If you move to Mars, it's like if you're, if you, if you move to a colony on Mars and you had kids there and you, and you, you mourn the fact that they will never know what earth is like.
00:52:34.100And it's the morning of a lost world, not just a changed world, but a lost one.
00:52:41.100And, and so I think that that's what's going on.
00:52:45.100I don't think that that even responds to the original comment, but speaking of podcasts where they just babble on nonsensically, here I go.
00:52:53.100Honestly, I never thought to switch up my bedding with the seasons.
00:52:58.100One bowl and branch bundle upgrade later.
00:53:00.100And my bedroom actually feels like a retreat instead of just where I crash after a long day of dealing with all the stupidity in our culture.
00:53:09.100Isn't some flimsy stuff that falls apart after a few washes.
00:53:12.100And now I'm actually looking forward to those crisp fall nights.
00:53:15.100Not usually the guy who gets excited about bedding, but bowl and branch and a bowl and branches bed bundles, especially just make sense.
00:53:23.100Instead of piecing the other sheets, blankets, and whatever else, one by one, like you're building Ikea furniture.
00:53:29.100You just click once you get everything you need for a decent night's sleep.
00:53:32.100They've got different bundles depending on whether you're the type who runs hot, cold, or just wants to feel like you're sleeping on a cloud.
00:53:39.100Before you ask, yes, it's all made from 100% organic cotton so you can feel good about yourself while you're passed out for eight hours.
00:53:46.100Plus, they throw in a 30-night guarantee because they're confident you won't want to return to your old, sad sheets.
00:53:52.100Honestly, it's probably the easiest room upgrade you'll ever make.
00:53:55.100We just added these sheets to the kids' rooms, too, and my wife keeps commenting on how they actually get softer with every wash,
00:54:01.100which is pretty much the opposite of every other bedding that we've ever bought.
00:54:04.100After trying them, we cannot go back, and you won't be able to either.
00:54:07.100Bowl and branch makes upgrading your bed easier than ever with curated bundles for a sanctuary of comfort.
00:54:13.100For limited time, get 20% off bed bundles plus free shipping and returns at bowlandbranch.com slash walsh.
00:54:19.100That's bowlandbranch, B-O-L-L-A-N-D, branch.com slash walsh, to save up to 20% and unlock free shipping. Exclusions apply.
00:54:27.100Rinse takes your laundry and hand delivers it to your door, expertly cleaned and folded,
00:54:32.100so you can take the time once spent folding and sorting and waiting to finally pursue a whole new version of you.
00:55:32.100Now let's get to our daily cancellation.
00:55:34.100For today's daily cancellation, it seemed appropriate to spend some time checking out the content that's being produced over at MSNBC,
00:55:47.100the cable news station that is about to be canceled due to its extremely catastrophically low ratings.
00:55:51.100By my count, we have only about three weeks left before MSNBC is removed from the airwaves and replaced with something called MSNOW, which will also inevitably be canceled soon afterwards.
00:56:01.100So out of a morbid sense of curiosity, I decided to watch some Morning Joe, their marquee program that's lost about 50% of its audience since the election.
00:56:09.100They're apparently less popular than CNN's morning program, which no one has ever even heard of.
00:56:13.100In other words, morale is probably very low and dropping fast over at Morning Joe.
00:56:18.100And that may explain why, instead of producing compelling segments, they're just pulling up random New York Times editorials and reading them out loud.
00:56:26.100So, Molly, you have a guest essay out in the New York Times this morning, your new place of work, entitled Democrats Need to Chill About the Electability of Women.
00:56:37.100Hmm. You write in part, the specter of 2024 and the reign of Trump terror that has followed has Democrats on edge.
00:56:45.100Nowhere is this more apparent than in the governor's race in New Jersey.
00:56:49.100Representative Mikey Sherrill, the Democrats' great-on-paper centrist nominee, is ahead in the polls, but still being second-guessed.
00:56:59.100One of the biggest problems facing Mikey Sherrill's bid for governor may have nothing to do with Mikey Sherrill and everything to do with a certain pundit class miasma about the supposed unelectability of women.
00:57:13.100After all, this is a party that has run two super-competent women for president on its ticket, and they both lost against Mr. Trump.
00:57:23.100One of the Democrats' 2025 big bets is on the national security mom.
00:57:27.100There's also an off-year election in Virginia where Abigail Spanberger, a former House member and CIA officer, checks similar competence-centrist boxes.
00:57:37.100Both are being asked to save the party while simultaneously being questioned about their electability.
00:57:43.100That's code for how sexist is the electorate.
00:57:52.100First of all, there's no logic whatsoever in that hysterical rambling wall of text that she just read.
00:57:57.100We're told that Trump's administration is a reign of terror and that a woman named Mikey Sherrill is the victim of misogyny, even though she's attracting large crowds, leading in the polls to be the next governor of New Jersey.
00:58:08.100Somehow this qualifies her as a victim of sexism, all because some unnamed pundits are questioning her electability.
00:58:13.100Which means, of course, that every female candidate from now until the end of time will be a victim of misogyny.
00:58:18.100And secondly, somewhere in there, I heard the phrase national security mom.
00:58:22.100This is a phrase that should never be uttered by any human being in any context.
00:58:26.100It's a phrase that's intended to empower and lend legitimacy to some of the dumbest women we've allowed to seize power in this country.
00:58:32.100That includes women like Nina Jankowicz, the buffoon who made songs about how the government should censor conservatives online.
00:58:39.100It also includes Victoria Nuland, who oversaw the war in Iraq, the overthrow of Ukraine's government.
00:58:45.100Pretty much every other disastrous foreign policy decision in this country's recent history.
00:58:49.100It includes CNN analyst Juliette Kam, the imbecile who recently tried to claim that the guy who shot up an ICE facility had no discernible political motivation.
00:58:59.100So these women are all national security moms.
00:59:02.100And the world would be a much better place if every single one of them had stuck to just being a mom instead of getting involved in national security.
00:59:08.100But the MSNBC clip does not stop there. Somehow it becomes even more embarrassing and pathetic for everybody involved.
00:59:16.100You can't take anything for granted and you can't dismiss it.
00:59:19.100There is some misogyny that is in the electorate that needs to be confronted.
00:59:24.100It really is incredible when you have Abigail Spanberger, Mikey Sherrill, her background, all the different jobs that she has held in the military.
00:59:46.100And I mean, and Mikey is like she's doing a ton of interview.
00:59:50.100You know, when I talked to that, when I was in the car, you know, was this car she had gone from interview to interview to talk to talk to.
00:59:55.100But, you know, you still see the anxiety.
01:00:24.100But of course, that does fall into the same misogynistic trap.
01:00:27.100Other countries have no problem electing women.
01:00:32.100So they're blaming sexism for the fact that Abigail Spanberger, the Democrats nominee for governor of Virginia, is struggling in the polls.
01:00:38.100And once again, there are about 10 different problems here.
01:00:41.100We'll start with the fact that, like Mikey Sherrill, Abigail Spanberger is not, in fact, struggling in the polls.
01:03:10.100Even when it makes no sense whatsoever,
01:03:12.100blaming sexism in a race between two women, that's what they're doing.
01:03:17.100What's especially interesting about this particular segment
01:03:21.100is that it shows how the left doesn't even respect their own victim hierarchy.
01:03:25.100Because according to their hierarchy under normal circumstances,
01:03:28.100the black woman is above the white woman, no questions asked.
01:03:32.100You know, they should be talking about how Winsome Sears is only trailing in the polls because she's black,
01:03:37.100and Virginia just isn't ready to support a strong, independent black woman.
01:03:40.100But, you know, black women are carrying the country on their backs with no credit, with no gratitude from anybody.
01:03:52.100That's usually what they say in these kinds of situations.
01:03:54.100But of course, you know, politics overrides everything in the end, as we know.
01:03:58.100So instead, we're treated to wailing about how Hillary Clinton and Kamala Harris were supposedly super competent,
01:04:04.100even though Hillary Clinton was a criminal and Kamala couldn't even pronounce her own name.
01:04:08.100Kamala was asked the world's biggest softball question on national television, and she flubbed it.
01:04:13.100She was asked point blank, as you recall, whether it's a good thing to provide taxpayer-funded sex changes for illegal aliens in federal prison.
01:04:20.100Anybody with political instincts whatsoever, anybody with an IQ higher than an amoeba, would say,
01:04:35.100She told Bret Baier that whatever the law is, she would follow it.
01:04:39.100Too stupid to comprehend the idea of changing the law, just like she's too stupid to carry a friendly interview with CBS without heavy editing that bails her out.
01:04:48.100After watching this very dire segment on MSNBC, the only question that remains is whether the left could ever bring itself to play the sexism-racism card
01:04:57.100on behalf of a white male Democrat running against a black female Republican.
01:05:03.100Now, that'd be an interesting hypothetical.
01:05:06.100And in that case, I'd say probably not.
01:05:09.100I don't think they're willing to go that far.
01:05:11.100Politics overrides everything on the left, except their deep and passionate hatred for white men.
01:05:17.100Some bridges are just too far to cross.
01:05:20.100MSNBC would rather die out completely and fade into nothingness than come out in defense of a white man in that scenario.
01:05:27.100And what do you know? In just a few weeks, that's exactly what's going to happen to MSNBC anyway.
01:05:31.100All ten of their viewers will have to go online to read dumb and incoherent New York Times op-eds about sexism because MSNBC won't be around to read it to them.
01:05:41.100The endless identity politics simply aren't keeping the lights on anymore.
01:05:46.100And after watching this extremely grating segment, it's not hard to see why.
01:05:51.100And that is why what is left of MSNBC, which apparently isn't much, is today canceled.
01:05:57.100That'll do it for the show today. Thanks for watching. Thanks for listening.
01:06:00.100Talk to you on Monday. Have a great weekend. Godspeed.
01:06:04.100Is Donald Trump Hitler? Or is J.D. Vance Hitler? Or is Hitler not even Hitler?
01:06:15.100The Democrats have fallen into the Hitler paradox right now.
01:06:19.100J.D. Vance is the focus. Check it out on The Michael Knowles Show.
01:06:22.100Matt, say something that'll get us canceled.