The Matt Walsh Show - Ep. 1725 - I Was Wrong About Online Gambling. It’s Destroying A Generation Of Young Men. Here’s Why.

00:00:00.000 They told you America invented slavery.

00:00:03.540 They told you the Indians were peaceful.

00:00:07.080 They told you colonialism was evil and that Joseph McCarthy was a bad guy.

00:00:12.420 And guess what? They lied.

00:00:15.200 For half a century, generations of American schoolchildren have been taught to hate our history, hate our country, and hate themselves.

00:00:22.320 It's time to set the record straight.

00:00:24.280 And since no one else is going to do it, I will.

00:00:27.560 Who sold us the slaves?

00:00:29.400 What were India and Africa like before Europeans arrived?

00:00:32.540 What caused white flight?

00:00:34.660 Some of the most well-known stories from American history are designed to demoralize you.

00:00:38.400 The Trail of Tears, the Smallpox Blanket Smith, the Red Scare.

00:00:42.560 It's all baseless.

00:00:44.100 It's time for a lesson on what they're not teaching in public schools.

00:00:47.740 On the real history of slavery, of colonialism, of the Indians, of America, and the world.

00:00:54.400 It's time for Real History with Matt Walsh.

00:00:58.840 Now streaming only on Daily Wire Plus.

00:01:02.540 Today, the Matt Walsh show.

00:01:03.580 It doesn't happen very often, but sometimes I get something wrong.

00:01:06.860 Well, we're going to talk about one of those rare cases today.

00:01:09.340 I've been a supporter of legalized online sports betting and even had gambling sponsors on this show.

00:01:14.040 But not anymore, and I want to explain why I changed my mind.

00:01:17.380 Also, new video sheds more light on Alex Preddy, the leftist agitator who got himself shot by ice.

00:01:22.940 Plus, Piers Morgan's wife published an entire op-ed in the newspaper to complain about the fact that her husband got injured and now she has to take care of him. 0.57

00:01:30.420 This is why you should never marry a feminist. 1.00

00:01:32.740 We'll talk about all that and more today on The Matt Walsh Show.

00:01:34.660 The Matt Walsh Show.

00:02:04.640 I would occasionally read advertisements for various online gambling companies.

00:02:09.400 Every time I did one of those ad reads, somebody in the comment section would object.

00:02:14.600 They would accuse me of promoting immoral and unchristian behavior, of having no principles, corrupting the youth, and so on.

00:02:21.420 And on top of that, I was accused of shilling for products that I didn't use.

00:02:24.660 Now, the truth is that I read those advertisements because at the time, I supported legalized gambling, including sports betting.

00:02:31.760 And I have placed bets myself, especially on NFL games.

00:02:35.820 In moderation, my perspective was that sports betting is no different from any other entertainment-related expense.

00:02:42.760 As long as you don't turn gambling into a lifestyle, which is something that I've never done or been tempted to do, then I didn't see much of a problem with it.

00:02:51.320 And for people who take things too far, my attitude has been that it's not the government's job to save people from the consequences of their own bad decisions.

00:02:58.920 If you voluntarily take on a financial risk that backfires, well, that's your issue.

00:03:04.640 Shouldn't have done that.

00:03:05.740 And that's genuinely how I felt.

00:03:07.180 And in many ways, in many other situations, I still feel that way.

00:03:11.240 I don't believe that the arguments for legalized gambling are spurious or unserious.

00:03:17.660 But starting today, I've decided that we are not going to have any more gambling ads on this show.

00:03:24.080 All gambling sponsors are banned from the show from this point forward.

00:03:28.980 And that's because I've changed my mind.

00:03:32.140 I think I was wrong.

00:03:33.220 And I want to explain why.

00:03:34.340 I think that there is now substantial evidence that gambling has some of the same corrosive effects on young people, on society at large, but young people in particular, as legalized marijuana use.

00:03:48.820 And years ago, you've probably heard me mention this before, I also supported legalizing marijuana.

00:03:54.420 And my opinion changed, though, after seeing the impact that it has had on society.

00:03:59.760 My view on legalized gambling has evolved in the same way and for the same reason.

00:04:07.160 Now, yes, if one person, you know, smokes a bowl on occasion, it's not going to destroy society.

00:04:15.280 The problem is that a huge preponderance of people will not smoke weed in moderation.

00:04:20.280 It becomes a habit.

00:04:21.240 It affects their development.

00:04:23.140 It dulls their interests in things that actually matter in life.

00:04:25.940 At a certain point, for weed smokers, marijuana becomes a way of life.

00:04:31.200 And meanwhile, for everybody else, the weed smokers are, you know, at best a nuisance and oftentimes much more than that.

00:04:41.200 They actively degrade our quality of life.

00:04:44.080 It's a clear net negative on society in general.

00:04:47.300 Nobody wants to share the roads with somebody who's high or eat food prepared by someone who's high or attend a class full of students who are high.

00:04:54.620 But increasingly, these are unavoidable scenarios.

00:04:58.240 These are the externalities of marijuana use.

00:05:01.440 There are real costs that are inflicted on innocent people.

00:05:05.920 And now you can't walk through any city without smelling the stench of weed everywhere and seeing people walking around like zombies stoned out of their minds.

00:05:13.800 That is the inevitable result of the mass legalization and acceptance of this drug.

00:05:19.400 And we're seeing it all around us.

00:05:21.700 Gambling presents similar problems.

00:05:24.000 It greatly diminishes the lives of millions of people, especially young men, in a variety of ways that aren't always obvious.

00:05:32.520 And it's scamming people, including experienced gamblers, in ways that aren't remotely apparent.

00:05:39.320 They weren't apparent to me either when I first accepted those sponsorships on this show.

00:05:43.300 Now that it is apparent, I can't in good conscience continue promoting it.

00:05:47.840 So let's start with the basics on that point, and we'll work our way down.

00:05:53.060 So here's a fairly straightforward but very important question that, by most estimates, 90% of Americans cannot answer.

00:06:00.140 Let's say you log on to a major sports betting platform, and you want to place a three-leg parlay, let's say.

00:06:07.300 In other words, you want to make three different bets on one ticket.

00:06:10.820 And if any one of those bets doesn't hit, then you lose all your money.

00:06:15.740 That's the way it works.

00:06:16.380 So, for example, the most popular parlay on FanDuel right now is that Kenneth Walker, Jackson Smith & Jigba, Ramondre Stevenson, and Stefan Diggs will all score a touchdown at some point during the Super Bowl.

00:06:30.960 So that is a four-league parlay.

00:06:32.620 More than 8,000 people have placed bets on this particular parlay.

00:06:38.560 If you bet $100 and all four players score touchdowns, you'll win $2,890.

00:06:45.700 It's an extraordinarily high return for a relatively small investment, which is why the parlay has attracted so many people.

00:06:51.700 But what are the odds that it actually hits?

00:06:54.680 Let's assume for the sake of argument that each of these players individually has roughly a 40% chance of scoring a touchdown during the game.

00:07:03.120 It seems like a fair enough estimate.

00:07:06.360 Well, based on this information, what are the odds that you'll turn your $100 into $2,800?

00:07:12.500 If you had to give a ballpark estimate of your win probability on this parlay, what would it be?

00:07:17.820 In other words, what are the odds that these four players will all score touchdowns if each player has a 40% chance of scoring a touchdown?

00:07:24.280 The vast majority of adults and people who gamble can't give an accurate response to that question.

00:07:30.160 Certainly, the vast majority of young people who are on these sites have no idea whatsoever.

00:07:35.120 It's a math problem that isn't easy to solve unless you've been taught how to do it.

00:07:40.080 Well, the answer is less than 3% because you multiply the percents together.

00:07:45.220 40% times 40% times 40% times 40% times 40% and you get to less than 3%.

00:07:50.760 But actually, when it comes to parlays, the math is even worse than that, and here's why.

00:07:54.860 On a normal bet where you're only making one wager, the sportsbook will almost always add a house edge to the odds, otherwise known as juice.

00:08:03.880 So, for example, imagine a 50-50 bet on an NFL game.

00:08:08.260 If you bet $100 and lose, you'll lose $100.

00:08:11.340 But if you bet $100 and win, you only make around $91 instead of $100.

00:08:17.200 That $9 loss is the house edge or the juice in gambling lingo.

00:08:22.800 Now, in general, sportsbooks bank around 5% of the total amount wagered on any bet, which is known as the hold percentage.

00:08:30.720 On parlays, though, sportsbooks bank far, far more than 5%.

00:08:35.280 The more legs you add to your parlay, the more juice they get.

00:08:39.420 As the Washington Post put it late last year, quote,

00:08:41.880 As each leg is added to a parlay, the house edge is compounded.

00:08:44.980 And by the time a fifth leg is added, the sportsbook's expected hold percentage has more than quadrupled from 4.5% on one leg to 20.8% on five.

00:08:56.820 Even though the potential payout rises as legs are added, the chances of winning are falling even faster.

00:09:02.980 That's why operators love them.

00:09:04.240 So, here's an illustration of what that might look like in practice.

00:09:07.960 Imagine a hypothetical five-leg parlay without any juice where you can bet $100 and earn $3,100 in profit.

00:09:17.540 But when you add in the juice, you're only getting around $2,400 in profit.

00:09:21.560 That's a loss of more than 20% of your profits to the juice, which is far more than your lost profits on a single bet, as we just discussed.

00:09:29.940 Now, for many people who bet on parlays, none of this math is really obvious, because it's not obvious.

00:09:37.200 That's kind of complicated.

00:09:39.020 And certainly, the betting sites don't make it obvious.

00:09:41.480 They're not going out of their way to advertise all this stuff.

00:09:44.680 It's very hard to compute the odds on parlays, particularly when the different legs involve the same game.

00:09:49.700 What lures gamblers is the possibility of a very large payout for a relatively small bet, which is why parlays are, by far, the most common form of sports betting.

00:10:00.420 Now, in New Jersey, according to the most recent data, parlays accounted for more than 80% of all wagers placed by bettors under the age of 24.

00:10:12.640 Now, most states don't track that kind of information.

00:10:16.340 It's very interesting information to have.

00:10:18.860 Most states don't track it.

00:10:20.160 But we could probably assume that they have similar numbers as well,

00:10:24.140 which makes a lot of sense, because you've got younger people whose brains are not fully developed yet.

00:10:31.040 Their prefrontal cortex is not fully online yet, not until the age of 25.

00:10:35.740 And they're placing these kinds of bets that a more rational and discerning person would realize.

00:10:42.920 It's just not a good investment of your money.

00:10:45.720 Now, you might be thinking, as I did, well, if the math is confusing and people don't realize that,

00:10:52.460 then, you know, well, no one's forcing them to make bets that they don't fully understand.

00:10:56.920 It's up to you.

00:10:57.440 It's up to you to look into this.

00:10:58.680 It's not like it's, you can find all this out.

00:11:02.320 It might not be information that's put right in front of your face, but it's not hard to figure out if you want to.

00:11:08.040 And that's up to you, right?

00:11:09.920 Individual responsibility.

00:11:12.220 And that's a fair point.

00:11:13.800 I mean, it's a compelling point.

00:11:14.680 It was my point for a long time.

00:11:17.740 But here's the thing.

00:11:19.600 Even if you're a competent gambler and you fully understand how parlays work and you math out the odds properly,

00:11:26.080 you're still going to get cheated if you play long enough.

00:11:29.320 The Economist recently ran a lengthy investigation into how sports betting companies identify skilled gamblers

00:11:36.160 called sharps and losers who are called squares.

00:11:39.220 And they use a series of algorithms to decide in real time if you know what you're doing.

00:11:44.780 And if you're identified as a sharps, then you'll face restrictions on how much you can bet. 0.83

00:11:49.400 In other words, the game is literally rigged against you.

00:11:53.580 These limitations don't apply to many gamblers.

00:11:55.960 There's only around 0.6% of gamblers in Massachusetts are limited, just for example.

00:12:01.980 But that's only because most gamblers lose money.

00:12:04.240 Most gamblers don't know what they're doing.

00:12:06.020 And the sportsbooks know they're going to lose money almost immediately.

00:12:09.320 Quote,

00:12:39.320 They generally bet on who will win, what the scoring margin will be,

00:12:42.920 and which statistical milestone a star player will achieve, paying little attention to the odds.

00:12:47.800 Square players love to combine multiple bets into a parlay.

00:12:51.960 Sharps have the opposite tendencies. 0.99

00:12:54.020 They target less popular leagues and bet as soon as odds are published,

00:12:58.260 when they are most likely to be mispriced.

00:13:00.340 They shop around.

00:13:01.280 They like obscure derivative markets, such as how many points will be scored in the third quarter.

00:13:05.580 And they bet on lesser-known players to perform poorly.

00:13:08.460 They rarely use parlays.

00:13:10.780 They make big deposits and seldom withdraw winnings.

00:13:14.620 Now, this analysis is so reliable that according to consultants who work in the gambling industry,

00:13:19.700 sportsbooks can determine the lifetime value of your account with 90% accuracy

00:13:24.940 by the time you place your first bet.

00:13:28.460 And indeed, companies like DraftKings take full advantage of this kind of information.

00:13:32.400 Here's a quote from DraftKings CEO Jason Robbins, explaining at a Bank of America event last September

00:13:37.740 about why he believes that sportsbooks have advantages over prediction markets like Polymarket or Calci.

00:13:44.360 And here's what he said, quote,

00:13:45.760 it's going to be very difficult to ever have as full-featured an offering in a prediction market set up

00:13:50.320 as you could in an online sportsbook.

00:13:51.920 One of the chief reasons being risk management.

00:13:54.380 When you're putting as a market maker, a market up on an exchange,

00:13:59.220 you just have to be comfortable with anyone taking that liquidity.

00:14:03.040 Anyone can fill that order versus we're able to place limits on sharps and other people.

00:14:07.360 And that's the only reason we're able to offer the variety of bets and things that we can.

00:14:12.940 This is a very important admission, and anyone who bets on sports should be aware of it.

00:14:17.440 DraftKings is admitting that their moat, their competitive advantage over prediction markets like Polymarket,

00:14:22.740 is that they will throttle the betting power of their most successful customers.

00:14:26.380 They will shut you down if you start making too much money.

00:14:30.080 It's the kind of thing that DraftKings investors like to hear

00:14:32.620 because it shows that the company is protecting its profits.

00:14:34.700 But it's not the kind of thing that DraftKings wants its customer base to really know about or focus on.

00:14:41.940 So put simply, sportsbooks are often rigged against you in several different ways.

00:14:47.640 The profits aren't anywhere near what they should be, particularly on parlays,

00:14:50.620 which are much worse bets than most people realize.

00:14:54.000 And if you start making too much money, they just shut you down.

00:14:57.420 Now, in that respect, sportsbooks are very different from most forms of actual investing.

00:15:03.180 No brokerage on the planet will ban you if your portfolio increases.

00:15:08.460 They want your portfolio to increase.

00:15:10.280 And, of course, most forms of investing are not all or nothing.

00:15:14.440 You know, if you invest in a typical S&P 500 EFT and it drops by 2% in one day,

00:15:20.920 you haven't actually lost any money in a real sense unless you sell.

00:15:24.260 There's always the possibility you'll regain your money,

00:15:26.180 and based on the history of the stock market, you probably will.

00:15:29.960 That might seem obvious to you, but for many people, especially young people,

00:15:35.880 none of this is very obvious.

00:15:37.300 They don't realize what they're getting into until it's far too late.

00:15:41.020 Here's another quote from The Economist on that point.

00:15:43.900 The NCAA survey found that 16% of 18- to 22-year-olds engage in problematic sports gambling.

00:15:50.800 A poll conducted by Siena University in January found that a quarter of men who have gambled on sports

00:15:55.400 say a friend or family member has expressed concern about their betting habits.

00:15:59.360 Some 28% of 18- to 34-year-old men who use sports betting apps

00:16:02.500 said that they have had trouble meeting a financial obligation because of a lost bet.

00:16:09.260 That's pretty – numbers are staggering.

00:16:11.180 I found this article to be really compelling when I read it for those reasons.

00:16:15.180 There's also this new paper from the University of Oregon which suggests that

00:16:18.600 in states where sports betting is legal and the home team loses,

00:16:23.080 in cases where the home team was the favorite to win,

00:16:25.860 there is a larger degree of domestic violence compared to states where sports betting is not legal.

00:16:30.280 Quote,

00:16:31.000 Using data from the 2011-2022 National Incident-Based Reporting System,

00:16:35.360 we document that in states where sports betting has been legalized,

00:16:37.980 the effect of upset losses on domestic violence is about 6-7 percentage points larger

00:16:42.320 than in states without sports betting.

00:16:44.420 Furthermore, we find that the effects are driven by home teams on a winning streak,

00:16:48.200 states with legal mobile betting, Sundays right after paydays,

00:16:52.500 and states with a larger betting market.

00:16:54.860 The pattern of these findings confirms that the reaction to gambling loss explains our results.

00:16:59.960 Now, on the surface, this finding makes sense intuitively.

00:17:03.220 It's logical to conclude that people will care more about the outcome of sports,

00:17:06.660 of a game, when they've bet on the game.

00:17:10.300 And when people lose a lot of money, they're more likely to become upset.

00:17:14.180 And people who are angry are more likely to commit acts of violence against people who happen to be around them.

00:17:21.140 It's yet another reason to ban or at least heavily restrict sports gambling,

00:17:25.980 or at least make it not as readily available as it currently is.

00:17:31.440 But there's another aspect of this research that's worth talking about.

00:17:34.700 You take a look at this chart from the appendix of the data prepared by these data scientists at the University of Oregon,

00:17:39.980 which you can see right here.

00:17:41.980 The purple line is the degree of domestic intimate partner violence, as they call it,

00:17:46.940 in states without legalized sports betting.

00:17:49.160 That's the control, basically.

00:17:50.540 As you can see, the rate of domestic violence goes down very slightly when the home team wins a game they're expected to win.

00:17:58.320 And it goes up very slightly when the home team loses a game they're expected to win,

00:18:02.760 which is what you would expect with this correlation.

00:18:05.900 Meanwhile, the orange line reflects states where sports gambling is legal.

00:18:09.120 And in those states, as we just mentioned, domestic violence goes up significantly when the home team loses,

00:18:13.900 despite being favored.

00:18:15.620 But here's another interesting finding.

00:18:16.760 The rate of domestic violence goes down by a much greater amount when the home team wins a game that they were favored to win.

00:18:24.440 In other words, according to this research, the net effect of sports gambling is that there's actually less domestic violence overall.

00:18:31.620 Men who might otherwise do this beat their wives, who bet on the home team when they're favored, 0.89

00:18:39.320 refrain from committing domestic violence when they get a payout.

00:18:42.220 And that happens more often than the alternative scenario by, you know, some margin.

00:18:48.620 Now, of course, you have to take any kind of data like this with a grain of salt, certainly.

00:18:52.440 Maybe with a significantly large grain of salt.

00:18:56.380 But in general, these findings are obviously unsettling.

00:18:59.120 And the important takeaway is not really whether sports betting increases or decreases the risk of domestic violence.

00:19:05.700 I'm sure you could start poking holes in this.

00:19:07.480 The takeaway is just really the insane degree of emotional investment that sports betting encourages its users to have

00:19:17.940 in the outcome of a football game or any other game.

00:19:22.660 Even aside from domestic violence, certainly the vast majority of sports bettors are not abusing their spouses, obviously.

00:19:28.260 But it just raises a question about whether it's a good thing for society to have so many people so deeply invested emotionally and financially in watching sports

00:19:41.580 and so focused on it and distracted by it.

00:19:46.480 I mean, I'm a sports fan, but is that making anyone's life better?

00:19:49.780 On this show, we've discussed a lot of academic findings, most of which are nonsense or meaningless.

00:19:57.180 But what we're seeing here is not nonsensical.

00:20:00.060 It's a picture that is quite grim when you start really looking into it.

00:20:06.840 And again, this is reminiscent of the problems affecting heavy marijuana users and the users of other drugs.

00:20:12.520 Their relationships are destroyed.

00:20:14.220 Their happiness or unhappiness is contingent on the drug.

00:20:17.160 And once that happens, even if things go well for a little bit, inevitably, it all collapses in the end.

00:20:24.740 There's also a clear psychological component to gambling addiction, which is similar to what marijuana users experience.

00:20:30.840 It's a compulsion that starts young in many cases.

00:20:33.860 So here's a gambling addiction counselor describing a 15-year-old client

00:20:37.180 who stole nearly a million dollars from his grandmother and then spent it on FanDuel.

00:20:43.220 Watch.

00:20:44.560 How old is your youngest client?

00:20:47.160 The youngest gambling client we had was 15.

00:20:49.820 15.

00:20:50.440 And are you able to share any other story?

00:20:52.520 Sure.

00:20:53.040 So he came from an orthodox family.

00:20:55.520 He was a great kid, great family support system.

00:20:58.940 Mom called because he had been gambling.

00:21:01.900 They thought that there was some shady stuff going on.

00:21:05.640 So when I first started meeting with him, he was very secretive, didn't want to share anything,

00:21:11.640 then started to share that he had stolen his parents' and his grandparents' social security numbers.

00:21:16.700 He had four FanDuel accounts.

00:21:19.360 Three he got locked out of.

00:21:20.920 When we got into the fourth account, which was under his grandmother's social security number,

00:21:25.520 he had placed $887,000 in bets.

00:21:29.760 And it was over a 12-month period.

00:21:32.280 And when his mom and I went through that and we were looking, he was betting all day during school.

00:21:37.020 He was betting at night when he was supposed to be sleeping.

00:21:38.900 You know, there were so many different bets.

00:21:42.040 And on top of that, he had side bets going on in school with his peers.

00:21:46.000 So then he was stealing the parents' credit cards.

00:21:49.380 And the way he would pay his bookies in school was to order Uber Eats for everybody.

00:21:54.940 And he would pay them off with food.

00:21:56.740 So there was all these, he had all these different avenues to get money forwarded to him.

00:22:03.500 Now, this is an extreme case, obviously.

00:22:06.000 But these kinds of cases, even if they don't rise to the level of a 15-year-old, you know,

00:22:10.780 stealing a million dollars and betting it over the course of a 12-month period,

00:22:14.260 even if they don't rise quite to that level, these kinds of cases are becoming increasingly common.

00:22:20.740 And that is obvious when you start really looking into it.

00:22:25.780 Dave Ramsey, who spends his time helping people manage debt,

00:22:29.160 says it's the single biggest problem he's seeing at the moment.

00:22:32.640 For their part, Vice just ran a documentary on the topic.

00:22:35.540 Watch.

00:22:37.320 He's $300,000 in debt on credit cards.

00:22:39.640 His wife just found out, and it's all sports betting,

00:22:42.420 which is probably the fastest-growing addictive problem that we're running into in the money world right now.

00:22:48.300 That's right.

00:22:48.800 Out-of-control sports betting.

00:22:50.080 You can bet on whether they're going to dance backwards or forwards after a touchdown.

00:22:54.000 You can bet on anything, right?

00:22:55.580 And they are betting on everything, and it's out of control.

00:23:00.300 Some of you are losing your entire futures to betting on watching someone else earn a living.

00:23:06.740 I won't say his name, but I know an individual.

00:23:10.860 He's bet $4.3 million total, and he's my age.

00:23:15.080 A lot of young men are not just betting on sports, but betting recklessly

00:23:20.660 and are developing a really problematic relationship to gambling and lose a lot of money.

00:23:27.400 I need to stop gambling.

00:23:29.280 But are you?

00:23:30.080 You're joking about it, but do you actually think you need to stop?

00:23:32.280 Yes, 100%.

00:23:35.200 The problem is, this sounds bad, but I do have, like, I work a lot.

00:23:40.100 I make good money for my age.

00:23:41.840 It's not ruining my life by any means.

00:23:44.640 I still have enough money to go do what I want when I want.

00:23:47.080 But it's definitely building habits that once I start making 60, 70, 80-plus grand a year,

00:23:53.400 that, yeah, the units are going to go up.

00:23:55.720 I'm going to lose more.

00:23:56.540 I'm going to win more.

00:23:57.280 And it's definitely a problem that has been a pattern in my family

00:24:00.660 and that I've been told from a young age to stay away from. 0.97

00:24:03.460 And, I mean, for f***'s sake, I have a dice tattoo on my arm for my grandpa. 0.99

00:24:07.340 He was a gambler. 0.98

00:24:09.380 So, yes, if we're going to revert to the question,

00:24:11.580 I would say it's definitely becoming a problem, and I would like to stop.

00:24:17.600 Now, in an ideal world, people could handle sports betting in a responsible fashion.

00:24:23.180 They could bet a small amount of money a handful of times a year,

00:24:26.700 and it would not affect their lives.

00:24:29.960 You know, people would treat it like a game, not a lifestyle,

00:24:34.380 not an investment strategy, not a career path.

00:24:38.960 And they would enjoy the game in moderation,

00:24:41.520 never spending more than they can afford to lose,

00:24:44.340 never being too emotionally tied, you know, invested in it, tied up in it.

00:24:49.160 That's an ideal world.

00:24:51.100 And there are people out there that that's how they bet.

00:24:54.120 I said I've placed bets in the past,

00:24:55.760 and that's, there's not even the inclination to become,

00:24:59.640 for this to become compulsive.

00:25:01.280 It's like, it's not that fun.

00:25:03.100 It's just every once in a while, just as an amusement,

00:25:06.520 put a few bucks on a game.

00:25:08.180 But that's just simply not what's actually happening at scale.

00:25:11.220 Okay, it's not what's actually happening.

00:25:12.440 At scale, that ideal scenario is not what is really happening.

00:25:19.000 And so we got to deal with what is really happening.

00:25:22.800 The Supreme Court eliminated the federal nationwide ban

00:25:25.500 on sports gambling back in 2018.

00:25:27.600 Specifically, the court, with Justice Alito writing the opinion,

00:25:30.340 struck down a federal law from 1992

00:25:32.160 that took the power to regulate gambling away from states

00:25:35.680 as unconstitutional under the 10th Amendment.

00:25:39.180 So it's been almost eight years.

00:25:40.220 And anyone who supports sports gambling,

00:25:44.380 I have just one question.

00:25:45.980 But I want you to answer it honestly.

00:25:49.300 This is a question I had to ask myself.

00:25:52.020 After all that time,

00:25:54.400 has the mass legalization and ready availability

00:25:57.660 of online gambling

00:25:59.160 improved the country in any way whatsoever?

00:26:04.700 Has it achieved anything positive

00:26:07.020 that anyone can point to?

00:26:11.180 Well, I think it's impossible to answer yes to that question.

00:26:14.620 It's easy to point to the negative effects,

00:26:16.600 the money wasted, the time wasted,

00:26:18.040 the relationships destroyed, lives ruined.

00:26:20.120 All of that is real,

00:26:21.580 only becoming more and more common.

00:26:24.140 So what are the positive effects to counterbalance this?

00:26:28.460 Are there any at all?

00:26:30.880 Well, it seems clear that the answer is no.

00:26:34.660 And therefore, we all need to ask,

00:26:36.220 as I had to ask myself,

00:26:37.260 why are we doing this?

00:26:39.100 Why promote it?

00:26:40.340 Why engage in it?

00:26:41.840 Why endorse it?

00:26:44.380 After a lot of thought,

00:26:45.240 I've changed my answers on those questions.

00:26:46.960 And if you're heavily invested in sports gambling

00:26:49.180 for the sake of your relationships

00:26:51.300 and your livelihood,

00:26:52.640 I hope you do as well.

00:26:54.280 Now let's get to our five headlines.

00:27:02.520 You know what holiday our sponsor,

00:27:04.560 Pure Talk, celebrates?

00:27:05.960 President's Day.

00:27:06.600 Because they believe wireless service

00:27:08.240 should only cost you a couple of presidents,

00:27:10.540 just a Jackson and a Lincoln.

00:27:12.040 That's $25 a month for unlimited talk,

00:27:14.140 text, and plenty of data.

00:27:15.700 Think about it.

00:27:16.240 That's the cost of one or two meals out

00:27:18.200 versus the hundreds

00:27:19.200 that big wireless charges families every month.

00:27:21.660 There's no reason wireless service

00:27:23.180 needs to be that expensive.

00:27:24.860 What makes Pure Talk different

00:27:25.680 goes beyond just price.

00:27:27.000 They're an American wireless company

00:27:28.120 that actively supports our veterans

00:27:29.680 and invests in U.S.-based customer service team.

00:27:32.640 So when you call,

00:27:33.920 you're speaking with someone right here at home

00:27:36.000 who can actually help you.

00:27:37.040 Not a useless AI chatbot.

00:27:38.860 Plus, Pure Talk uses the same towers

00:27:40.520 as the big carrier.

00:27:42.020 So enjoy superior 5G coverage

00:27:44.280 without the inflated price.

00:27:46.840 Just $25 a month for talk, text,

00:27:48.500 some plenty of data,

00:27:49.200 no contract, no cancellation fee.

00:27:51.080 Go to puretalk.com slash Walsh

00:27:52.700 and you'll get 50% off your first month.

00:27:54.800 Again, that's puretalk.com slash Walsh

00:27:56.760 to make the switch to Pure Talk.

00:27:59.360 All right.

00:28:01.620 By the way, before we get to headlines,

00:28:02.960 let me shock you with something.

00:28:04.040 Here's a shocking headline

00:28:05.340 that I went to see the extended edition

00:28:08.280 of Lord of the Rings,

00:28:09.720 Return of the King yesterday in theaters.

00:28:13.340 It was actually the second one I saw this week.

00:28:15.580 I saw The Two Towers on Saturday

00:28:17.140 and I know I'm known

00:28:19.080 as kind of a Lord of the Rings hater,

00:28:20.640 but that's not exactly accurate.

00:28:22.720 I don't hate the films.

00:28:24.180 And so I took my kids,

00:28:25.140 I didn't just go by myself.

00:28:26.420 I took my kids to go see the extended,

00:28:28.780 because they have the extended edition re-release,

00:28:31.220 like theatrical re-release

00:28:32.540 through Fathom, I think.

00:28:35.920 And my kids are, you know,

00:28:37.180 big time Lord of the Rings fans

00:28:38.260 and they have it.

00:28:38.740 They've never,

00:28:39.180 they obviously didn't see it in theaters

00:28:40.380 when it first came out.

00:28:41.140 They weren't, they didn't exist.

00:28:43.060 So I thought it'd be a chance to go take them

00:28:46.240 and they had a blast.

00:28:47.080 They had a lot of fun.

00:28:47.840 I have to say though,

00:28:48.740 all of my criticisms of Lord of the Rings

00:28:51.260 were vindicated as I'm watching them.

00:28:53.500 I just, I have to say this,

00:28:54.860 especially after I spent the first 25 minutes of the show

00:28:56.660 talking about something I was wrong about,

00:28:58.380 which happens on occasion.

00:28:59.680 On occasion I get something wrong.

00:29:01.160 Here was something I was right about,

00:29:03.040 which is these movies.

00:29:05.520 I mean, the movies are entertaining.

00:29:06.860 I enjoyed them overall.

00:29:08.160 I had fun taking my kids to them.

00:29:10.220 I don't hate the films.

00:29:11.540 I think they're well-made.

00:29:12.680 I think they're fun.

00:29:14.480 And yeah, it was mostly cool

00:29:16.100 just watching it in the theater with my kids.

00:29:18.340 But my God, subtlety,

00:29:21.060 subtlety is not Peter Jackson's strong suit.

00:29:24.500 I'll just say that.

00:29:26.820 You know, he pounds you over the head 0.88

00:29:28.700 with a cinder block.

00:29:30.200 Whatever emotion he wants you to feel,

00:29:32.560 he just pounds,

00:29:33.800 it's like he's got a sledgehammer 0.60

00:29:35.620 just pounding you in the head, 0.97

00:29:37.820 telling you to feel, 1.00

00:29:38.960 pummeling you to death.

00:29:40.200 If this is supposed to be a sad part, 0.95

00:29:43.500 this is a sad,

00:29:44.660 be sad.

00:29:45.860 This part is sad.

00:29:48.380 That's the entire movie.

00:29:49.680 The score, the dialogue,

00:29:51.120 the visuals,

00:29:51.920 all very insistent.

00:29:54.700 Very insistent.

00:29:56.520 Doesn't want to leave anything

00:29:57.520 up to interpretation.

00:29:59.800 Which I can respect that.

00:30:00.740 I think sometimes movies these days

00:30:02.140 are a little too ambiguous.

00:30:05.600 Filmmakers these days 1.00

00:30:06.560 go a little too far

00:30:08.700 with the subtlety oftentimes.

00:30:10.700 They want to be more ambiguous.

00:30:12.080 You know,

00:30:12.180 they want to keep things gray

00:30:13.300 and open to interpretation.

00:30:15.680 And I don't like that

00:30:17.040 when it goes too far

00:30:17.940 because you should have,

00:30:19.920 you know,

00:30:20.340 you should have the,

00:30:21.040 you should have the courage

00:30:22.600 to tell your story,

00:30:24.420 actually tell the story,

00:30:25.580 and don't leave everything

00:30:27.440 up to interpretation.

00:30:28.040 But I think Peter Jackson

00:30:29.480 just way too far

00:30:30.640 in the other direction.

00:30:31.580 and the extended edition

00:30:33.880 it's even worse.

00:30:34.960 Like the theatrical cut

00:30:36.500 of Return of the Kings

00:30:37.360 was already 19 hours.

00:30:38.580 And then you watch

00:30:39.280 the extended edition

00:30:40.560 and it's 19 more hours

00:30:42.520 somehow.

00:30:46.140 And you're watching

00:30:47.140 like all these additional,

00:30:48.340 how much did you film?

00:30:50.080 How long was this shoot?

00:30:53.040 Is the shoot still happening somehow?

00:30:55.400 I mean,

00:30:55.560 how do you have

00:30:57.600 all these extra scenes?

00:30:58.580 And of course,

00:31:00.360 I already knew,

00:31:01.220 you know,

00:31:01.620 Return of the King

00:31:02.260 is infamous for the,

00:31:04.900 how many times it ends.

00:31:06.280 It has multiple endings.

00:31:08.100 But I forgot

00:31:08.740 just how egregious that was.

00:31:10.620 And I don't know if,

00:31:11.580 I can't remember

00:31:12.260 the theatrical cut

00:31:13.320 versus this one.

00:31:13.980 Maybe they added

00:31:14.520 even more endings.

00:31:15.960 But in the one

00:31:16.240 that I just saw,

00:31:17.500 this movie ends

00:31:18.520 like 12 times.

00:31:20.220 I mean,

00:31:20.480 there's 12 different points

00:31:22.260 where you're like,

00:31:22.780 yeah,

00:31:22.900 that could be the end.

00:31:24.160 Or not there.

00:31:24.840 Okay,

00:31:25.020 what about there?

00:31:25.660 What about there?

00:31:26.820 And the most egregious thing

00:31:28.560 is at the very end,

00:31:29.940 right,

00:31:30.220 you've got the,

00:31:31.100 what seems like

00:31:31.800 the final,

00:31:32.340 final,

00:31:32.600 final scene

00:31:33.080 where Frodo and Gandalf

00:31:35.260 go off to Elfland

00:31:36.180 or whatever.

00:31:36.640 They board the ship

00:31:37.440 and they go off to Elfland

00:31:38.920 and it,

00:31:40.660 you know,

00:31:40.920 and everyone's crying

00:31:41.680 and it's sad

00:31:42.240 and it's bittersweet.

00:31:43.120 And then it fades out

00:31:44.860 and you think,

00:31:46.560 okay,

00:31:46.960 finally,

00:31:47.480 that's the end.

00:31:48.560 The thing is sailing away.

00:31:50.300 The sun is setting,

00:31:51.220 literally sailing off

00:31:52.400 into the sunset.

00:31:53.500 That's it.

00:31:54.040 And then it comes back again

00:31:55.040 so we can see Sam

00:31:57.160 returning home

00:31:59.320 to his wife and kids.

00:32:02.280 Why did we need

00:32:03.160 to see that,

00:32:04.160 Peter?

00:32:04.520 What was,

00:32:05.040 why did you decide,

00:32:06.080 how did that make it

00:32:06.900 through the edit?

00:32:08.700 Why does that need

00:32:09.460 to be the last scene?

00:32:10.500 We know he's going

00:32:11.300 to go home.

00:32:12.060 We don't need

00:32:12.460 to see him do it.

00:32:14.060 We get it

00:32:15.120 like he has a home.

00:32:16.560 He's going to go back

00:32:17.280 to it.

00:32:20.920 Have a little faith,

00:32:21.740 have a little faith

00:32:22.440 in your audience,

00:32:23.100 Peter.

00:32:23.280 That's it.

00:32:23.760 Just a little faith

00:32:24.580 that we can kind of

00:32:25.240 piece some of this

00:32:25.880 stuff together.

00:32:26.520 We can fill in

00:32:27.160 some of the blanks.

00:32:28.140 We really can.

00:32:28.900 We don't need

00:32:29.260 every last thing

00:32:30.440 shown to us.

00:32:33.440 Thanks to HomeServe

00:32:34.320 for sponsoring this episode.

00:32:35.840 There are a lot of perks

00:32:36.600 to owning a home

00:32:37.240 versus renting

00:32:37.960 from a landlord,

00:32:38.700 but one of the things

00:32:39.640 that most people dread

00:32:40.700 about buying

00:32:41.260 and owning a home

00:32:41.800 are the expensive repairs

00:32:43.400 that are bound to happen.

00:32:44.740 Regular homeowners insurance

00:32:46.080 doesn't cover

00:32:46.980 everyday repairs

00:32:47.680 like plumbing failures

00:32:48.820 and electrical issues

00:32:49.640 leaving you on your own

00:32:51.120 to cover the repairs,

00:32:52.100 but now

00:32:52.440 there's another option

00:32:53.620 called HomeServe.

00:32:54.660 For as little as $4.99

00:32:55.520 a month,

00:32:56.620 you get back up

00:32:57.580 when things break.

00:32:58.520 Instead of frantically

00:32:59.900 searching for a contractor

00:33:01.080 in a panic,

00:33:01.780 you'd already be on the phone

00:33:02.860 with HomeServe's

00:33:03.640 24-7 hotline

00:33:04.700 getting something scheduled.

00:33:07.080 HomeServe has a lot

00:33:07.900 of different plans

00:33:08.520 to choose from

00:33:09.280 that cover different things.

00:33:10.740 Just pick a plan.

00:33:11.860 It fits your budget,

00:33:12.640 and when something goes wrong,

00:33:13.580 all you've got to do

00:33:14.200 is call HomeServe,

00:33:15.580 and they will handle

00:33:16.920 all of it for you.

00:33:17.860 They've been doing this

00:33:18.340 for over 20 years

00:33:19.120 with a network

00:33:19.540 of 2,600 local contractors.

00:33:21.300 HomeServe could have been

00:33:22.860 great when my wife 0.99

00:33:24.140 and I bought

00:33:24.600 our first home

00:33:25.760 instead of spending

00:33:26.380 hours calling around

00:33:27.400 for quotes and costs.

00:33:28.760 Could have just called

00:33:29.340 HomeServe

00:33:29.820 and would have been

00:33:30.380 done in one call

00:33:31.760 and that would have

00:33:32.480 been it.

00:33:33.260 Help protect your home

00:33:34.080 systems and your wallet

00:33:35.380 with HomeServe

00:33:36.120 against covered repairs.

00:33:37.760 Plan starting

00:33:38.100 just $4.99 a month.

00:33:39.660 Go to

00:33:39.860 HomeServe.com

00:33:41.100 to find the plan

00:33:42.140 that's right for you.

00:33:42.720 That's HomeServe.com.

00:33:43.820 Not available everywhere.

00:33:44.980 Most plans range

00:33:45.780 from $4.99

00:33:46.420 to $11.99 a month

00:33:47.860 your first year.

00:33:49.100 Terms apply

00:33:49.700 on covered repairs.

00:33:51.920 All right.

00:33:52.120 Post Millennial

00:33:52.500 has this report.

00:33:53.160 Newly released footage

00:33:53.940 shows Alex Pretty

00:33:55.460 confronting federal agents

00:33:57.480 in Minneapolis

00:33:58.040 11 days before

00:33:58.900 he was fatally shot

00:34:00.380 on January 24th.

00:34:03.880 Bystander video

00:34:04.600 from January 13th

00:34:05.500 shows a man

00:34:05.960 identified

00:34:06.440 as this guy

00:34:08.480 approaching

00:34:08.960 Immigration and Customs

00:34:09.820 Enforcement agents

00:34:10.460 who were blocking

00:34:11.160 a street.

00:34:11.780 In the footage

00:34:12.240 he's seen

00:34:12.680 shouting at agents

00:34:13.940 and kicking their vehicle.

00:34:16.140 And there was

00:34:16.700 this video

00:34:18.140 surfaced yesterday

00:34:19.240 and there was

00:34:20.880 some people

00:34:21.840 trying to say

00:34:22.260 it's fake

00:34:22.880 it's AI

00:34:23.420 it has been confirmed

00:34:25.040 this is real

00:34:25.820 this is a real video

00:34:27.000 this again is from

00:34:27.920 a couple of weeks

00:34:29.520 almost two weeks

00:34:30.460 before

00:34:31.160 the fatal shooting

00:34:32.340 and let's go ahead

00:34:33.620 and watch it.

00:34:35.120 This is a moment

00:34:36.120 the news movement

00:34:36.840 filmed on January 13th

00:34:38.340 in Minneapolis

00:34:38.860 showing a man

00:34:40.120 who appears to be

00:34:40.940 Alex Preddy

00:34:41.640 interacting with

00:34:42.760 federal immigration agents

00:34:44.080 11 days before

00:34:45.420 Border Patrol

00:34:46.140 shot and killed him.

00:34:47.360 our footage 0.96

00:34:48.960 was analyzed

00:34:49.520 by the BBC

00:34:50.320 whose facial recognition

00:34:51.920 technology

00:34:52.640 confirmed his identity

00:34:53.800 to a 97% degree

00:34:55.560 of accuracy.

00:34:58.180 On the morning

00:34:59.040 of January 13th

00:35:00.160 our team received

00:35:01.280 a tip

00:35:01.660 that federal agents

00:35:02.640 were blocking

00:35:03.220 a street

00:35:03.680 at the corner

00:35:04.240 of East 36th

00:35:05.360 and Park Avenue

00:35:06.180 in Minneapolis

00:35:06.880 we arrived

00:35:08.520 around 10.15 a.m.

00:35:10.100 we saw observers

00:35:11.680 shouting at the agents

00:35:12.640 as they walked

00:35:13.220 back to their vehicles

00:35:14.180 when they started

00:35:15.440 driving away

00:35:16.160 the man kicked

00:35:17.180 their taillight

00:35:17.880 an agent then

00:35:19.460 got out of the vehicle

00:35:20.320 grabbed him

00:35:21.320 and pushed him

00:35:22.140 to the ground

00:35:22.660 during the altercation

00:35:33.220 agents fired tear gas

00:35:34.780 and pepper balls 0.99

00:35:35.660 into the crowd

00:35:36.380 they continued

00:35:37.960 to hold the man down

00:35:39.080 before they retreat

00:35:40.060 and he walks away.

00:35:44.840 So again

00:35:45.800 that's been confirmed

00:35:46.860 so that is

00:35:48.240 Alex Pretty

00:35:49.000 Pretty

00:35:49.380 I guess

00:35:49.780 how do you pronounce the name

00:35:50.980 and he spits at the officers

00:35:52.720 kicks their taillight out

00:35:54.180 deliberately instigates

00:35:55.860 a violent confrontation

00:35:56.600 there's another video

00:35:57.480 another angle

00:35:58.280 from this same

00:36:00.180 event

00:36:01.160 the same confrontation

00:36:01.940 and listen to what

00:36:04.360 Pretty says here

00:36:06.100 Okay

00:36:27.440 so

00:36:27.820 with the bleeping

00:36:29.140 I don't know

00:36:29.400 if you could hear or not

00:36:29.880 he says

00:36:30.120 assault me

00:36:30.840 assault me 0.99

00:36:31.560 mother effer 0.99

00:36:32.040 and then he spits 0.97

00:36:32.620 at the guy

00:36:32.980 literally asking

00:36:35.480 to be assaulted

00:36:36.220 so

00:36:37.980 does this change

00:36:39.480 anything

00:36:39.920 does it change

00:36:40.740 our view

00:36:41.420 of the incident

00:36:42.280 that got

00:36:42.760 that got

00:36:43.220 Pretty killed

00:36:44.000 well

00:36:44.400 for me it doesn't

00:36:46.420 because I already knew

00:36:47.780 that Pretty was

00:36:49.000 100% at fault

00:36:50.240 for his own death

00:36:52.000 I already knew

00:36:53.380 that he was a leftist 0.99

00:36:54.460 degenerate 1.00

00:36:55.060 unhinged thug 1.00

00:36:56.340 and I knew that 1.00

00:36:58.760 because I'm not an idiot 0.99

00:36:59.560 because I have a brain 0.99

00:37:01.260 and because

00:37:02.520 we've seen this movie

00:37:04.060 many times before

00:37:05.680 I didn't need

00:37:07.960 any additional

00:37:08.640 context to

00:37:09.700 immediately recognize

00:37:10.840 who this guy is

00:37:11.740 and what he is

00:37:13.540 but if you somehow

00:37:14.700 got duped

00:37:15.360 if you fell

00:37:16.920 for the propaganda

00:37:17.740 that Pretty was just

00:37:18.860 an innocent

00:37:19.380 peaceful bystander

00:37:20.920 yes it should

00:37:22.480 change your view

00:37:23.140 because what we know

00:37:24.780 now is that this guy

00:37:25.680 was an agitator

00:37:26.720 who repeatedly

00:37:27.980 went out onto the street

00:37:29.120 with a loaded gun

00:37:30.600 committing crimes

00:37:33.140 and intentionally

00:37:34.680 provoking violent

00:37:35.700 interactions

00:37:36.340 confrontations

00:37:37.280 with law enforcement

00:37:38.020 that's what we know

00:37:39.200 and obviously

00:37:40.800 that matters

00:37:41.360 he wanted

00:37:42.240 the confrontation

00:37:43.120 he was a violent

00:37:44.480 person

00:37:45.040 I mean

00:37:47.740 you don't kick

00:37:49.800 a taillight out

00:37:50.760 if you're not

00:37:51.400 a violent person

00:37:52.280 particularly

00:37:54.760 kicking the taillight out

00:37:55.920 of a law enforcement

00:37:57.140 vehicle

00:37:57.640 and

00:37:59.520 the fact

00:38:01.780 that he was

00:38:02.140 committing crimes

00:38:03.000 as I've already said

00:38:04.040 makes the second

00:38:04.800 amendment argument

00:38:05.640 totally invalid

00:38:06.900 it completely

00:38:08.960 erases that argument

00:38:10.220 again

00:38:10.920 you cannot

00:38:11.520 carry a gun

00:38:12.680 and commit a crime

00:38:14.180 you can carry a gun

00:38:15.700 right

00:38:18.160 you should be able

00:38:19.960 to carry a gun

00:38:20.680 you can carry a gun

00:38:21.740 the laws

00:38:23.340 in different states

00:38:24.040 vary but

00:38:24.720 you can carry a gun

00:38:27.640 if you commit a crime

00:38:29.100 though

00:38:29.500 and have a gun

00:38:32.440 on you

00:38:32.900 even if you don't

00:38:33.660 pull the gun out

00:38:34.380 you still could get

00:38:35.940 more charges

00:38:36.680 just for having the gun

00:38:37.900 like if you go rob

00:38:40.740 a bank

00:38:41.200 and you have a gun

00:38:41.840 on you

00:38:42.240 even if you never

00:38:43.640 pull the gun out

00:38:44.300 or mention it

00:38:45.480 that's still

00:38:47.460 going to be

00:38:47.700 an armed robbery

00:38:48.520 and there's not

00:38:52.060 going to be any

00:38:52.360 second amendment

00:38:53.020 defense here

00:38:54.660 you're robbing

00:38:56.480 the person

00:38:56.920 and doing it

00:38:57.680 armed

00:38:58.080 whether you pull

00:38:58.660 the gun out

00:38:59.020 or not

00:38:59.400 really doesn't

00:38:59.860 matter

00:39:00.180 there's the very

00:39:02.820 definition of

00:39:03.420 armed robbery

00:39:04.140 well

00:39:05.500 what I would say

00:39:07.140 pretty obviously

00:39:08.940 is that these are

00:39:10.000 armed

00:39:10.720 confrontations

00:39:11.960 with law enforcement

00:39:13.420 how can I say that

00:39:14.980 well

00:39:15.260 he's armed

00:39:16.940 and he's

00:39:18.080 instigating

00:39:18.620 confrontations

00:39:19.500 with law enforcement

00:39:20.360 period

00:39:21.380 there is no such

00:39:23.900 thing as

00:39:24.360 legally carrying

00:39:25.520 a gun

00:39:26.180 while committing

00:39:27.340 a crime

00:39:27.980 there is no such

00:39:28.920 thing as

00:39:29.460 legally caring

00:39:30.800 in the commission

00:39:31.980 of a crime

00:39:32.920 and gun or no gun

00:39:36.880 again

00:39:37.180 we know that

00:39:37.980 this was a violent

00:39:38.740 person looking to

00:39:39.540 instigate violent

00:39:40.320 confrontations

00:39:40.820 the other thing

00:39:41.560 that this new

00:39:43.900 information teaches

00:39:44.620 us is that the

00:39:45.620 law needs to be

00:39:47.640 enforced

00:39:48.220 it's best for

00:39:49.420 everybody including

00:39:50.340 the leftist

00:39:50.860 agitators themselves

00:39:51.700 if you come down

00:39:52.780 hard on these

00:39:53.320 people

00:39:53.680 arrest them all

00:39:55.120 throw them in 0.98

00:39:55.760 jail cells

00:39:56.400 charge them with

00:39:57.300 every possible

00:39:57.880 crime under the

00:39:59.660 sun that you

00:40:00.160 can

00:40:00.520 right

00:40:03.040 no bail

00:40:03.840 throw them in

00:40:05.280 a jail cell 0.92

00:40:05.740 Alex would be

00:40:06.540 alive today

00:40:07.120 if that had

00:40:08.760 happened

00:40:10.820 that's the

00:40:11.340 other lesson

00:40:11.760 if law

00:40:12.940 enforcement is

00:40:13.580 responsible for

00:40:14.420 this guy's

00:40:14.920 death and

00:40:15.560 they aren't

00:40:16.180 really but

00:40:16.680 the only

00:40:17.440 argument that

00:40:18.000 I will

00:40:18.280 entertain that

00:40:19.660 places the

00:40:20.160 blame on law

00:40:20.720 enforcement is

00:40:21.420 that they

00:40:21.700 didn't arrest

00:40:22.420 this guy the

00:40:23.300 first time

00:40:24.140 if they'd done

00:40:26.780 that he'd be

00:40:27.220 alive

00:40:27.600 and you know

00:40:29.580 the funny thing

00:40:30.100 of course is

00:40:30.660 that the left

00:40:32.760 will tell us

00:40:33.480 they are telling

00:40:35.060 us that

00:40:35.580 Preddy's

00:40:36.060 history

00:40:36.560 very recent

00:40:37.880 history of

00:40:38.600 violent

00:40:38.940 interactions

00:40:39.480 with law

00:40:39.980 enforcement

00:40:40.400 that that

00:40:41.460 history does

00:40:41.960 not matter

00:40:42.480 and yet

00:40:43.920 these are the

00:40:44.320 same people

00:40:45.020 who will insist

00:40:46.100 that the fact

00:40:46.940 that he's a

00:40:47.420 nurse matters

00:40:48.320 so look you

00:40:50.260 square in the

00:40:50.880 eye and they

00:40:51.620 will tell you

00:40:52.160 that yeah

00:40:52.960 he's on video

00:40:53.640 having a

00:40:54.120 kicking the

00:40:55.080 taillight out

00:40:55.620 of a law

00:40:56.580 enforcement

00:40:56.920 vehicle spitting

00:40:58.300 on law

00:40:58.700 enforcement

00:40:59.160 physically

00:41:00.420 violently

00:41:00.940 confronting them

00:41:01.680 that doesn't

00:41:02.340 matter

00:41:02.640 that's

00:41:03.600 background

00:41:04.060 that doesn't

00:41:05.000 mean anything

00:41:05.840 and in the

00:41:06.920 next breath

00:41:07.440 they'll say

00:41:07.900 oh but he

00:41:08.380 was a nurse

00:41:09.160 you're telling

00:41:11.040 me they killed

00:41:11.840 a nurse 0.81

00:41:12.600 a nurse

00:41:13.620 of all

00:41:13.980 people 0.94

00:41:14.360 what the hell 0.51

00:41:17.520 does him being 0.70

00:41:17.980 a nurse have

00:41:18.560 to do with it

00:41:18.980 in that case

00:41:19.540 so him being

00:41:21.320 a nurse

00:41:21.820 is relevant

00:41:22.460 but the fact

00:41:23.380 that he

00:41:23.820 is has a

00:41:24.760 habit now

00:41:25.420 on video

00:41:26.080 that we have

00:41:26.540 seen

00:41:26.920 of him

00:41:27.840 violently

00:41:28.340 physically

00:41:28.760 confronting

00:41:29.120 law enforcement

00:41:29.540 that doesn't

00:41:30.260 matter

00:41:30.500 what are you

00:41:31.700 talking about

00:41:32.340 and this is

00:41:36.060 the way that

00:41:36.360 it always goes

00:41:36.820 this is the way

00:41:37.280 that it always

00:41:37.940 goes with the

00:41:38.580 left

00:41:38.880 this is why

00:41:40.360 I have no

00:41:40.760 patience for

00:41:41.340 the people

00:41:41.760 who

00:41:42.160 the people

00:41:44.300 on the

00:41:44.580 right

00:41:44.840 who

00:41:45.160 fall for

00:41:46.500 this

00:41:46.800 still

00:41:47.400 okay

00:41:50.220 fall for

00:41:51.380 this still

00:41:51.980 if you still

00:41:52.780 fall for

00:41:53.240 this

00:41:53.540 if you're

00:41:54.760 a conservative

00:41:55.240 and

00:41:55.600 you still

00:41:57.080 fell for

00:41:57.640 that

00:41:57.900 you know

00:41:58.520 they show

00:41:58.920 him

00:41:59.060 it's the

00:41:59.560 picture

00:41:59.860 of him

00:42:00.440 and the

00:42:00.660 nurse

00:42:00.960 in the 0.93

00:42:01.520 scrubs

00:42:02.020 he was 0.95

00:42:03.820 just a

00:42:04.200 he was a

00:42:04.860 great man

00:42:05.500 he was a

00:42:05.900 great peaceful

00:42:06.600 man

00:42:06.860 such a

00:42:07.200 nice guy

00:42:07.800 such a

00:42:08.140 great guy

00:42:08.500 like you're

00:42:09.020 going around

00:42:09.280 how do you

00:42:09.720 know that

00:42:10.040 anyway

00:42:10.300 I saw

00:42:12.820 people

00:42:13.040 even some

00:42:13.340 people that

00:42:13.620 I previous

00:42:14.000 not now

00:42:14.640 but had

00:42:14.940 previously

00:42:15.280 respected

00:42:15.760 to some

00:42:16.080 degree

00:42:16.360 saying stuff

00:42:18.020 like this

00:42:18.560 he was a

00:42:20.880 good man

00:42:21.860 a nurse

00:42:22.580 what the 0.98

00:42:23.540 hell 0.98

00:42:23.700 how do you

00:42:24.160 know he was

00:42:24.380 a good

00:42:24.540 guy

00:42:24.780 what are you

00:42:25.540 talking about

00:42:26.180 well because

00:42:28.080 he was a

00:42:28.440 nurse

00:42:28.680 that means

00:42:28.940 he was

00:42:29.080 like there

00:42:29.500 aren't

00:42:29.900 like there

00:42:30.240 aren't

00:42:30.460 nurses out

00:42:31.100 there who

00:42:31.400 are total 1.00

00:42:31.740 scumbags 1.00

00:42:32.260 like being 1.00

00:42:33.480 a nurse

00:42:33.860 is a

00:42:34.160 reflection

00:42:34.500 of your

00:42:34.840 character

00:42:35.220 somehow

00:42:35.580 but this

00:42:38.660 is what

00:42:38.880 they do

00:42:39.160 so they

00:42:39.440 start by

00:42:39.900 telling us

00:42:40.420 this entirely

00:42:41.100 fictional

00:42:41.740 biographical

00:42:42.500 story

00:42:43.060 where the

00:42:44.060 martyr

00:42:44.400 was this

00:42:45.700 benevolent

00:42:46.440 humble

00:42:47.200 servant

00:42:47.800 of humanity

00:42:48.720 and of the

00:42:50.160 oppressed

00:42:50.660 and so they

00:42:51.820 start by

00:42:52.300 telling us

00:42:52.740 that right

00:42:53.340 that's the

00:42:55.060 old gentle

00:42:55.660 giant

00:42:56.120 you know

00:42:57.160 that goes

00:42:57.440 back to the

00:42:57.900 gentle giant

00:42:58.620 Michael

00:42:59.020 Brown 0.70

00:42:59.440 they do

00:43:01.320 the same

00:43:01.580 thing with

00:43:01.860 George Floyd

00:43:02.460 right

00:43:03.200 and then

00:43:04.500 when it

00:43:04.720 turns out

00:43:05.420 as it

00:43:06.920 literally

00:43:07.240 always

00:43:08.000 does

00:43:08.480 always

00:43:09.980 that actually

00:43:11.720 this martyr

00:43:12.320 was a

00:43:12.940 violent 0.98

00:43:13.480 unhinged 1.00

00:43:14.340 weirdo 0.99

00:43:14.920 they immediately 0.81

00:43:17.000 pivot and insist

00:43:17.900 that his

00:43:18.180 character and

00:43:18.700 personal life

00:43:19.120 don't matter

00:43:19.600 like you just

00:43:21.020 spent two

00:43:21.480 weeks

00:43:21.840 incessantly

00:43:23.580 telling us

00:43:24.400 about all

00:43:25.080 the details

00:43:25.680 of his

00:43:25.960 personal life

00:43:26.700 what he

00:43:27.460 did for

00:43:27.820 a living

00:43:28.360 his

00:43:29.140 charitable

00:43:29.560 donations

00:43:30.200 right

00:43:31.120 his

00:43:31.400 family

00:43:32.120 his

00:43:32.560 parents

00:43:33.100 his

00:43:33.520 what his

00:43:34.080 neighbors

00:43:34.400 thought

00:43:34.780 right

00:43:35.240 he

00:43:35.380 volunteered

00:43:35.800 at a

00:43:36.100 soup

00:43:36.280 kitchen

00:43:36.700 what his

00:43:38.200 dog's

00:43:38.680 name

00:43:38.900 was

00:43:39.400 he

00:43:42.580 told us

00:43:43.060 all that

00:43:43.300 for two

00:43:43.600 weeks

00:43:43.940 and then

00:43:44.340 the minute

00:43:44.780 we say

00:43:45.280 well you

00:43:45.780 know actually

00:43:46.240 here's the

00:43:47.100 real reality

00:43:47.980 of this

00:43:48.280 guy

00:43:48.380 well it

00:43:48.720 doesn't

00:43:48.960 matter

00:43:49.160 why are

00:43:49.560 you

00:43:49.660 talking

00:43:49.940 about

00:43:50.100 oh that

00:43:50.620 means he

00:43:50.960 deserves

00:43:51.260 to get 1.00

00:43:51.560 shot

00:43:51.900 well no

00:43:55.400 but did

00:43:55.720 the fact

00:43:56.060 that he

00:43:56.220 was a

00:43:56.480 nurse

00:43:56.740 automatically

00:43:57.360 mean that

00:43:57.940 it was

00:43:58.360 wrong to

00:43:59.100 shoot him 0.83

00:43:59.480 these people 1.00

00:44:02.440 are

00:44:02.620 that's why

00:44:04.140 again I

00:44:04.520 just have

00:44:04.780 no

00:44:05.140 it's okay

00:44:08.180 to get

00:44:08.400 things wrong

00:44:08.980 once again

00:44:10.240 started the

00:44:10.780 show with

00:44:11.100 it

00:44:11.480 you can get

00:44:12.220 things wrong

00:44:12.760 I get it

00:44:13.240 but on

00:44:13.760 this kind

00:44:14.280 of thing

00:44:14.640 at this

00:44:15.200 point

00:44:15.620 at this

00:44:17.780 point

00:44:18.200 after all

00:44:19.660 that we

00:44:19.940 have seen

00:44:20.560 after all

00:44:21.560 that we

00:44:21.820 have all

00:44:22.220 experienced

00:44:22.840 together

00:44:23.300 in the

00:44:25.440 year

00:44:25.600 2026

00:44:26.600 but usually

00:44:30.820 when people

00:44:31.260 say oh I

00:44:32.220 can't believe

00:44:32.560 you would do

00:44:32.920 that in the

00:44:33.460 in the

00:44:33.820 current year

00:44:34.400 I mean

00:44:34.660 usually that's

00:44:35.440 a cliche

00:44:35.880 but in this

00:44:38.100 case it

00:44:38.380 matters like

00:44:38.880 in this

00:44:39.400 year we

00:44:40.960 are six

00:44:41.420 years past

00:44:42.180 2020

00:44:42.640 and you're

00:44:44.740 still falling

00:44:46.260 for this 1.00

00:44:46.920 how stupid 1.00

00:44:49.440 can a 1.00

00:44:50.440 person

00:44:50.800 possibly be

00:44:52.080 so and

00:44:57.680 we'll probably

00:44:58.340 have more

00:44:58.640 on that

00:44:58.940 tomorrow

00:44:59.280 that point

00:44:59.840 but any

00:45:00.500 conservative

00:45:01.040 who folded

00:45:01.820 on this

00:45:02.540 issue

00:45:02.940 any

00:45:04.040 conservative

00:45:04.480 who bought

00:45:05.080 the leftist

00:45:05.760 line on

00:45:06.400 this case

00:45:06.980 has discredited

00:45:08.060 themselves

00:45:08.700 permanently

00:45:09.560 and I

00:45:12.180 really mean

00:45:12.760 that

00:45:13.060 from Amazon

00:45:14.320 MGM

00:45:14.680 studios

00:45:15.280 comes

00:45:15.800 Melania

00:45:16.260 this

00:45:16.760 new film

00:45:17.920 takes you

00:45:18.280 inside the

00:45:18.860 20 days

00:45:19.500 leading up

00:45:20.200 to 2025

00:45:20.940 the 2025

00:45:22.200 presidential

00:45:22.760 inauguration

00:45:23.340 through the

00:45:23.780 eyes of the

00:45:24.500 first lady 0.89

00:45:24.980 herself

00:45:25.320 the briefings

00:45:26.280 the planning

00:45:26.780 the private

00:45:27.480 conversations

00:45:28.080 witness what

00:45:28.920 it takes

00:45:29.240 to secure

00:45:29.740 her return

00:45:30.480 to one of

00:45:31.100 the world's

00:45:31.520 most powerful

00:45:32.100 roles

00:45:32.440 Melania

00:45:32.900 only in

00:45:33.680 theaters

00:45:34.000 January 30th

00:45:35.420 now while

00:45:36.800 we're on

00:45:37.020 the subject

00:45:37.400 Bruce Springsteen

00:45:38.340 at the ripe

00:45:38.940 old age

00:45:39.340 of 112

00:45:39.920 has just

00:45:40.700 released a

00:45:41.160 new song

00:45:41.780 a tribute

00:45:43.260 to Alex

00:45:44.000 Preddy

00:45:44.420 and

00:45:44.680 Renee

00:45:45.180 Good

00:45:45.600 he put

00:45:47.760 this

00:45:48.060 song out

00:45:50.480 he says

00:45:50.740 that he

00:45:50.980 wrote it

00:45:51.440 in the span

00:45:51.980 of a day

00:45:52.420 he wrote it

00:45:52.860 and recorded

00:45:53.240 it in one

00:45:53.680 day

00:45:53.880 and you

00:45:54.280 can really

00:45:54.600 tell

00:45:54.900 you can

00:45:55.660 really

00:45:55.880 tell

00:45:56.180 it was

00:45:56.460 not a lot

00:45:56.800 of time

00:45:57.080 put into

00:45:57.380 this

00:45:57.580 thing

00:45:57.800 here

00:45:59.080 it

00:45:59.200 is

00:45:59.880 through

00:46:05.680 the

00:46:06.120 winter's

00:46:07.520 ice

00:46:08.020 and cold

00:46:08.860 down

00:46:09.920 Nicolet

00:46:11.060 Avenue

00:46:12.140 a city

00:46:14.560 of flame

00:46:15.500 fought

00:46:16.000 fire

00:46:16.980 and ice

00:46:17.820 Nathan

00:46:18.440 occupier's

00:46:20.440 boots

00:46:21.200 King

00:46:22.520 Trump's

00:46:23.020 private

00:46:23.660 army

00:46:24.300 from

00:46:24.860 the

00:46:25.160 DHS

00:46:26.380 guns

00:46:27.180 belted

00:46:28.260 to

00:46:28.660 their

00:46:29.100 coats

00:46:30.020 came

00:46:31.420 to

00:46:31.720 Minneapolis

00:46:32.580 to

00:46:33.340 enforce

00:46:34.100 the

00:46:34.420 law

00:46:35.040 or so

00:46:36.300 their

00:46:36.680 story

00:46:38.060 goes

00:46:39.360 against

00:46:40.300 smoke

00:46:40.840 and

00:46:41.340 rubber

00:46:42.040 bullets

00:46:43.540 in

00:46:44.820 the

00:46:45.120 dawn's

00:46:46.000 early

00:46:46.460 light

00:46:47.560 citizens

00:46:49.600 stood

00:46:50.380 for

00:46:50.920 justice

00:46:52.300 their

00:46:52.980 voices

00:46:53.440 ringing

00:46:54.060 through

00:46:54.880 the

00:46:55.320 night

00:46:56.360 and

00:46:57.920 there

00:46:58.200 were

00:46:58.740 bloody

00:46:59.560 footprints

00:47:00.560 there

00:47:01.160 you go

00:47:01.480 that's

00:47:03.060 good

00:47:03.180 so

00:47:03.340 there

00:47:03.480 you go

00:47:03.640 that's

00:47:03.820 a generic

00:47:04.400 boomer

00:47:04.880 slop

00:47:05.300 I'd say

00:47:06.720 it's

00:47:06.820 kind of

00:47:07.080 sad

00:47:07.340 that 97

00:47:07.920 year old

00:47:08.260 Bruce

00:47:08.460 Springsteen

00:47:08.940 has to

00:47:09.240 be the

00:47:09.440 one to

00:47:09.740 step up

00:47:10.100 to the

00:47:10.340 plate

00:47:10.620 to make

00:47:11.340 the

00:47:11.520 cringe

00:47:11.900 protest

00:47:12.480 anthem

00:47:12.920 and it's

00:47:14.140 sad

00:47:14.320 because it

00:47:14.640 goes to

00:47:14.980 show

00:47:15.200 something

00:47:15.440 we've

00:47:15.660 talked

00:47:15.820 about

00:47:16.000 before

00:47:16.360 that

00:47:16.720 rock

00:47:17.060 music

00:47:17.440 is

00:47:17.760 dead 0.68

00:47:18.140 and it

00:47:21.580 brings me

00:47:21.920 no pleasure

00:47:22.320 to report

00:47:22.760 that

00:47:23.020 but

00:47:23.300 it is

00:47:24.080 it is

00:47:24.560 there are

00:47:25.520 not any

00:47:25.900 current

00:47:26.360 relevant

00:47:26.840 bands

00:47:27.560 around

00:47:28.020 to step

00:47:28.840 up to

00:47:29.120 the plate

00:47:29.500 and make

00:47:30.140 the protest

00:47:30.740 anthems

00:47:31.180 anymore

00:47:31.560 not that

00:47:33.260 I think

00:47:33.540 that what's

00:47:34.540 happening

00:47:34.840 with ICE

00:47:35.480 is worthy

00:47:36.540 of being

00:47:36.880 protested

00:47:37.540 but

00:47:37.820 you know

00:47:39.280 it just

00:47:40.640 goes

00:47:40.920 like protest

00:47:41.560 music doesn't

00:47:42.120 really exist

00:47:42.660 anymore

00:47:42.960 and the only

00:47:43.740 people still

00:47:44.140 doing it

00:47:44.540 are these

00:47:45.020 rock stars

00:47:46.260 that have

00:47:47.500 been past

00:47:48.000 their prime

00:47:48.660 for four

00:47:49.360 decades

00:47:49.860 and they're

00:47:51.140 the only

00:47:51.460 ones still

00:47:51.840 doing it

00:47:52.240 because all

00:47:53.320 of it

00:47:53.500 died

00:47:53.720 during the

00:47:54.020 Obama

00:47:54.300 administration

00:47:54.840 the last

00:47:56.040 gasp

00:47:56.700 of protest

00:47:57.280 music

00:47:57.740 of rock

00:47:58.200 and roll

00:47:58.620 in general

00:48:00.160 was the

00:48:00.860 Bush

00:48:01.060 administration

00:48:01.660 and as

00:48:03.180 soon as

00:48:03.440 Obama

00:48:03.760 took office

00:48:04.560 it all

00:48:05.000 went away

00:48:05.340 because

00:48:05.580 none of

00:48:06.480 the rock

00:48:06.820 bands

00:48:07.120 wanted to

00:48:07.480 be seen

00:48:07.760 as racist

00:48:08.240 so protest

00:48:09.720 music

00:48:10.120 died

00:48:10.520 and rock

00:48:10.940 music

00:48:11.200 died

00:48:11.520 too

00:48:11.780 those

00:48:12.040 things

00:48:12.340 kind

00:48:12.560 of go

00:48:12.760 together

00:48:13.100 because

00:48:14.500 the energy

00:48:15.080 of rock

00:48:15.520 music

00:48:15.840 the animating

00:48:16.640 energy

00:48:17.080 is all

00:48:17.700 about

00:48:18.040 standing up

00:48:18.680 to the

00:48:18.880 man

00:48:19.180 right

00:48:19.600 and then

00:48:20.300 Obama

00:48:20.620 gets in

00:48:20.960 office

00:48:21.300 and none

00:48:23.320 of these

00:48:23.480 people

00:48:23.660 want to

00:48:23.920 stand up

00:48:24.280 to him

00:48:24.580 so

00:48:25.760 it all

00:48:26.540 just

00:48:26.740 dies

00:48:26.980 and now

00:48:27.240 even under

00:48:27.720 Trump

00:48:28.080 there's

00:48:28.480 just

00:48:28.600 nobody

00:48:28.900 around

00:48:29.380 except

00:48:30.460 old

00:48:30.760 Bruce

00:48:31.160 old

00:48:32.380 geriatric

00:48:32.980 Bruce

00:48:33.560 eating

00:48:34.000 a pudding

00:48:34.360 cup

00:48:34.700 writing

00:48:35.820 another

00:48:36.060 protest

00:48:36.420 song

00:48:36.900 but I

00:48:38.300 will

00:48:38.400 tell you

00:48:38.580 one

00:48:38.720 thing

00:48:38.860 the

00:48:39.080 liberal

00:48:39.400 women 1.00

00:48:39.700 on

00:48:39.900 TikTok

00:48:40.180 liberal

00:48:41.020 women 1.00

00:48:41.340 and

00:48:41.620 the

00:48:41.980 cringe

00:48:42.380 liberals

00:48:42.760 on

00:48:43.020 TikTok

00:48:43.280 are

00:48:43.980 going

00:48:44.160 to

00:48:44.280 love

00:48:44.560 this

00:48:44.880 I'll

00:48:46.340 say

00:48:46.500 that

00:48:46.660 not

00:48:46.860 because

00:48:47.380 they're

00:48:47.620 normally

00:48:47.980 Bruce

00:48:48.300 Springsteen

00:48:48.780 fans

00:48:49.180 you know

00:48:50.160 Bruce

00:48:50.320 Springsteen

00:48:50.700 has no

00:48:51.080 fans

00:48:51.380 that are

00:48:51.600 under

00:48:51.760 the age

00:48:52.060 of 80

00:48:52.480 at this

00:48:52.820 point

00:48:53.080 and most

00:48:54.200 TikTok

00:48:54.480 users are

00:48:55.040 considerably

00:48:55.400 younger

00:48:55.720 than that

00:48:56.180 but they're

00:48:56.860 going to

00:48:57.040 hear this

00:48:57.480 song

00:48:57.780 they're

00:48:58.000 going to

00:48:58.120 think it's

00:48:58.340 the most

00:48:58.580 profound

00:48:59.160 thing of

00:48:59.580 all time

00:49:00.100 and I

00:49:01.460 guarantee

00:49:02.080 I haven't

00:49:02.440 even checked

00:49:02.920 but there's

00:49:03.760 going to be

00:49:03.900 a million

00:49:04.420 videos

00:49:05.080 of

00:49:06.580 liberal

00:49:07.540 millennial

00:49:08.360 women 1.00

00:49:09.180 and men

00:49:11.020 who function

00:49:11.520 basically as

00:49:12.200 women 1.00

00:49:12.520 getting ready

00:49:13.960 to go

00:49:14.280 here's what

00:49:14.640 we're going to

00:49:14.860 see the

00:49:15.400 video

00:49:15.860 of

00:49:16.200 it's

00:49:16.700 a selfie

00:49:17.080 video

00:49:17.500 this

00:49:17.960 cringe

00:49:18.380 song

00:49:18.620 is

00:49:18.740 playing

00:49:18.960 in the

00:49:19.140 background

00:49:19.460 and we

00:49:20.100 see them

00:49:20.460 suiting up

00:49:21.200 getting ready

00:49:22.560 getting their

00:49:22.980 gloves on

00:49:23.640 getting their

00:49:23.980 jacket on

00:49:24.780 putting the

00:49:26.240 vest on

00:49:27.020 getting ready

00:49:28.600 to go

00:49:28.860 protest

00:49:29.400 we're going

00:49:31.920 to see that

00:49:32.420 time inevitably

00:49:34.200 marches on

00:49:34.980 which means

00:49:35.580 you get

00:49:35.860 old

00:49:36.180 it's just

00:49:36.480 a fact

00:49:36.960 the stiff

00:49:37.340 joints

00:49:37.780 energy

00:49:38.140 dips

00:49:38.520 those nights

00:49:39.160 where sleep

00:49:39.600 just doesn't

00:49:40.180 hit like it

00:49:40.600 used to

00:49:41.000 luckily for us

00:49:42.440 there's help

00:49:43.160 c15 from our

00:49:44.460 sponsor fatty

00:49:45.520 15 c15 is

00:49:46.520 the first

00:49:46.960 essential fatty

00:49:47.600 acid discovered

00:49:48.340 in over 90

00:49:49.520 years legitimate

00:49:50.240 scientific breakthrough

00:49:51.140 strengthens our

00:49:51.960 cells and helps

00:49:52.500 slow biological

00:49:53.240 aging at the

00:49:54.260 cellular level

00:49:55.200 and when our

00:49:55.920 cells age our

00:49:56.900 bodies age too

00:49:57.760 the wild part as

00:49:59.000 many as

00:49:59.380 one in three

00:49:59.800 people worldwide

00:50:00.680 may have low

00:50:01.300 c15 levels and

00:50:02.640 something called

00:50:03.200 cellular fragility

00:50:04.880 syndrome and to

00:50:06.240 be clear that's a

00:50:06.680 different type of

00:50:07.160 fragility syndrome

00:50:07.780 than a majority of

00:50:08.840 democrats likely

00:50:10.540 have in my

00:50:11.180 opinion

00:50:11.560 that's just a

00:50:15.360 little joke

00:50:15.820 little joke for

00:50:16.600 you in the ad

00:50:17.560 read a hilarious

00:50:18.240 one too glad that

00:50:19.220 one was in there

00:50:19.780 that's funny stuff

00:50:21.220 fatty 15 repairs

00:50:22.900 that age-related

00:50:23.740 damage that we all

00:50:24.840 experience protect

00:50:25.720 cells from future

00:50:26.660 breakdown and helps

00:50:28.060 regulate sleep

00:50:28.900 cognitive help

00:50:29.620 and our body's

00:50:30.500 natural repair

00:50:31.280 mechanisms 72% of

00:50:32.960 customers report

00:50:33.720 real benefits

00:50:34.460 within 16 weeks

00:50:36.260 better sleep

00:50:36.940 healthier joints

00:50:37.720 improved energy

00:50:38.420 plus it has three

00:50:39.180 times more cellular

00:50:39.980 benefits than

00:50:40.880 omega-3 I'm

00:50:42.020 excited to start

00:50:42.440 using it and look

00:50:43.060 forward to some of

00:50:43.780 the sleep and

00:50:44.400 cognitive benefits

00:50:45.180 especially all the

00:50:46.360 family activities

00:50:47.160 that my kids get

00:50:48.800 me into

00:50:49.320 we're just having

00:50:51.180 fun with this copy

00:50:52.180 there's a lot of

00:50:53.200 jokes

00:50:53.500 this everyone

00:50:55.400 settle down

00:50:56.060 settle down for a

00:50:57.160 second from the

00:50:57.920 laughter so I can

00:50:58.560 finish it's like a

00:50:59.480 finished I want to

00:51:00.120 tell you about this

00:51:00.740 and everyone's just

00:51:01.640 uproariously laughing

00:51:03.240 this hilarious ad

00:51:05.060 read fatty 15 is on

00:51:06.480 a mission to optimize

00:51:07.340 your c15 levels to

00:51:08.740 help support your

00:51:09.460 long-term health and

00:51:10.420 wellness especially as

00:51:11.380 you age you get

00:51:12.320 additional 15% off

00:51:13.480 their 90-day

00:51:14.520 subscription starter

00:51:15.240 kit by going to

00:51:16.080 fatty15.com slash

00:51:17.820 walsh using code

00:51:19.180 walsh at checkout

00:51:20.600 investing is all

00:51:22.420 about the future so

00:51:23.820 what do you think's

00:51:24.880 going to happen

00:51:25.420 bitcoin is sort of

00:51:26.560 inevitable at this

00:51:27.480 point I think it

00:51:28.760 would come down to

00:51:29.560 precious metals I

00:51:30.840 hope we don't go

00:51:31.660 cashless I would say

00:51:33.320 land is a safe

00:51:34.260 investment technology

00:51:35.840 companies solar

00:51:36.700 energy robotic

00:51:37.940 pollinators might be

00:51:39.400 a thing a wrestler to

00:51:40.840 face a robot that

00:51:41.920 will have no have

00:51:42.760 to happen so whatever

00:51:44.660 you think is going to

00:51:45.760 happen in the future

00:51:46.560 you can invest in it

00:51:47.900 at wealth simple

00:51:48.800 start now at

00:51:50.120 wealth simple.com

00:51:51.200 and that's the

00:51:52.240 other thing the

00:51:52.560 amount of cringe that

00:51:53.540 we have seen from

00:51:54.420 these people is

00:51:56.780 we're used to it but

00:51:57.860 it's truly staggering

00:51:59.180 so I want this is

00:52:01.380 just one example I

00:52:02.260 think we have of

00:52:03.040 hundreds hundreds and

00:52:03.960 hundreds you see

00:52:05.060 these videos pop up

00:52:05.740 all the time this is

00:52:07.680 a millennial liberal

00:52:09.220 this is a man in this

00:52:11.020 case allegedly whose

00:52:13.200 handle is fire

00:52:14.540 breather and

00:52:16.580 here's watch

00:52:19.420 people have been

00:52:22.200 asking when's the

00:52:24.920 time after today the

00:52:37.340 song has been sung

00:52:38.240 he was he loved that

00:52:52.460 so much he was so

00:52:53.240 impressed you know he

00:52:54.040 watched that video back

00:52:55.300 a hundred times before

00:52:57.120 he posted he was so

00:52:57.900 proud of it the song

00:52:59.640 has been sung he loved

00:53:01.720 that line he was so

00:53:03.700 proud of that line the

00:53:05.060 song has been sung

00:53:06.780 you know how many

00:53:09.520 times he probably shot

00:53:10.300 that you know you

00:53:10.840 know how many takes

00:53:11.800 how many takes went

00:53:13.080 into that I

00:53:14.620 anytime I see these

00:53:15.480 cringe TikTok videos

00:53:16.520 it's the first thing I

00:53:17.260 think about is how

00:53:18.000 many takes what take

00:53:19.440 was that because it

00:53:21.240 wasn't the first take

00:53:22.100 I'll tell you that

00:53:22.700 right now and he's in

00:53:25.220 his bathroom like at

00:53:27.260 least at least take the

00:53:28.700 little mermaid bath

00:53:29.820 towel down before you do

00:53:31.280 your superhero routine

00:53:32.840 you're standing right in

00:53:34.240 front of a bath towel

00:53:35.260 like no one can be

00:53:36.280 intimidating in their

00:53:37.700 bathroom with a bath

00:53:38.920 towel right there

00:53:41.060 you know his kids are

00:53:44.240 out in the living room

00:53:45.040 his wife's out to dinner

00:53:47.640 with her boyfriend and

00:53:48.720 this guy's in the

00:53:49.540 bathroom filming this

00:53:51.320 weapons grade cringe

00:53:52.700 all the kids are looking

00:53:55.780 around like where's dad

00:53:56.560 dad can I get in the

00:53:58.400 bathroom I gotta use the

00:53:59.080 bathroom

00:53:59.400 sorry hang out be out

00:54:02.880 in a minute I gotta

00:54:03.400 I'm I'm acting like I'm

00:54:07.120 in a Marvel movie this

00:54:09.500 is what happens when you

00:54:10.180 have this generation of

00:54:11.300 sheltered scrawny skinny 0.99

00:54:13.720 fat dorks who grew up on 1.00

00:54:15.260 Marvel movies and Harry 0.99

00:54:16.320 Potter and now they want

00:54:17.900 to pretend they're

00:54:18.460 guerrilla fighters I'm

00:54:20.940 surprised they're not out

00:54:21.720 there wearing capes I

00:54:22.780 really am I mean maybe

00:54:23.700 some of them already are

00:54:24.420 I'm surprised they're not

00:54:25.560 out there in capes I'm

00:54:26.700 surprised they're not out

00:54:27.460 there in rubber suits I

00:54:29.400 mean you do see some

00:54:30.260 rubber suits but that's

00:54:31.120 usually a different

00:54:31.640 context like an LGBT type

00:54:33.280 of thing but I'm

00:54:34.560 surprised they're not I'm

00:54:35.960 surprised they're not like

00:54:36.680 taping you know when

00:54:38.340 you're in fifth grade you

00:54:39.120 tape pencils to your

00:54:40.480 knuckles like your

00:54:43.360 Wolverine I'm surprised

00:54:46.220 they're not doing that

00:54:46.980 total cringe and yet these

00:54:53.360 people have been allowed

00:54:54.000 to just run roughshod over

00:54:55.540 the country do whatever

00:54:56.960 they want

00:54:57.520 here's a story you probably

00:55:00.500 didn't hear about ABC

00:55:01.480 news a New York school

00:55:02.420 district is erasing its

00:55:03.800 Native American heritage and

00:55:05.440 violating civil rights law

00:55:06.520 by changing its name from

00:55:09.100 the Thunderbirds to the

00:55:10.380 T-Birds federal education 1.00

00:55:11.800 officials say U.S.

00:55:13.520 Department of Education

00:55:14.480 said Thursday that the

00:55:15.560 Connecticut Central School

00:55:18.200 District can voluntarily

00:55:19.200 reserve or rather resolve the

00:55:21.200 federal law violation by

00:55:22.220 restoring the rightful

00:55:23.240 Thunderbirds name the Long

00:55:24.320 Island district like others

00:55:25.660 in the state change its name

00:55:27.260 in order to comply with

00:55:28.300 state regulations banning

00:55:29.800 Native American sports

00:55:30.920 names and mascots but

00:55:32.880 federal education officials

00:55:33.880 argue the state mandate

00:55:35.540 violates civil rights law

00:55:36.740 because it allows schools to

00:55:37.720 continue using names derived

00:55:38.960 from other racial or ethnic

00:55:40.080 groups such as the Dutchman

00:55:44.060 and the Huguenots so aside from

00:55:47.180 the specifics of this one name

00:55:50.100 Thunderbirds versus T-Birds the 0.97

00:55:52.760 point here is that and I didn't

00:55:54.140 know this though I'm not

00:55:54.840 surprised that New York has a

00:55:56.860 law apparently an actual

00:55:58.740 state law banning Native

00:56:00.400 American team names no other

00:56:01.980 ethnic team names are banned

00:56:03.560 only Native Americans just 0.99

00:56:06.600 Native American names and the

00:56:07.980 great thing about a law like

00:56:09.180 this is that it's so bad and so 0.99

00:56:11.520 dumb and so counterproductive 1.00

00:56:14.360 that it's fundamentally racist 1.00

00:56:19.200 against everybody somehow like it

00:56:22.820 manages to you're not sure which

00:56:24.340 group is it's more racist

00:56:25.840 against I mean it is a

00:56:29.460 legitimately racist law that

00:56:30.920 somehow manages to be racist

00:56:32.320 against everybody now most

00:56:35.640 obviously it's racist against all

00:56:36.920 the races and ethnicities that it

00:56:38.920 isn't trying to protect not that

00:56:41.860 anybody really needs to be

00:56:42.680 protected from a mascot or a

00:56:44.660 school team name but the premise

00:56:46.740 of the law the claim is that it is

00:56:48.960 harmful somehow to base a team

00:56:50.860 name on an ethnic group but then

00:56:52.700 the law says we are only going to

00:56:54.740 protect one group from this kind

00:56:57.100 of horrible harm that they're being

00:56:59.720 threatened with and that's

00:57:01.580 obviously racist but on the other

00:57:02.760 hand the effect is that it just

00:57:04.120 further erases references to an

00:57:06.560 appreciation of Native American

00:57:08.940 culture because that's obviously

00:57:11.180 what these team names represent

00:57:12.660 you know you name your team after

00:57:16.480 something that you admire something

00:57:18.480 that you revere so the this has

00:57:22.040 been our point all along about this 1.00

00:57:23.360 this dumb Native American team name 0.99

00:57:25.920 controversy all across the country 1.00

00:57:27.620 the whole point is that this is a a

00:57:31.720 sign of respect and admiration

00:57:35.220 okay if you hate a group or you think 0.99

00:57:39.260 they're pathetic or beneath you you're 0.97

00:57:41.780 not gonna you're not gonna march under 1.00

00:57:43.520 their banner you're not gonna put them

00:57:45.380 on your jersey you're not gonna name

00:57:47.080 your team after them 1.00

00:57:48.460 so all in all it's just the dumbest 0.97

00:57:52.420 kind of law imaginable and just as the 0.98

00:57:54.940 overall nationwide campaign against

00:57:56.840 Native American mascots has been 1.00

00:57:58.220 incredibly dumb and self-defeating 1.00

00:57:59.700 that's what happens when you come up 1.00

00:58:01.400 with laws and policies that are

00:58:02.920 grounded in a sense of guilt and a

00:58:06.200 deeply cartoonishly skewed view of

00:58:09.880 history which is what this is all

00:58:12.140 really about that's what any discussion

00:58:14.400 of Native Americans is wrapped up in 0.99

00:58:16.380 it's wrapped up in guilt and

00:58:18.160 historical nonsense which is why our

00:58:21.720 second episode of my new series real

00:58:23.760 history I must mention deals with this

00:58:27.500 subject and as you know we launched my

00:58:30.200 new documentary series real history a

00:58:32.200 couple of weeks ago and this is an

00:58:34.000 effort to confront and clarify tell the

00:58:36.280 truth about the real truth about some of

00:58:39.880 the most important episodes in American

00:58:41.620 history and in world history and we'll

00:58:44.780 tell you the things that the schools

00:58:45.860 don't teach you and that the media

00:58:48.340 doesn't tell you and Hollywood doesn't

00:58:49.700 tell you our first episode which is

00:58:51.200 available now on Daily Wire was about

00:58:53.060 slavery the next one which I'm excited

00:58:56.160 about deals with the real history of the

00:58:58.500 Native Americans

00:58:59.280 on the morning of June 14th 1786 Captain

00:59:05.420 James Moore's family woke up on what

00:59:07.600 seemed to be a normal day in southwest

00:59:09.340 Virginia but as they left the family's

00:59:11.060 cabin to tend to their farm animals the

00:59:13.460 fearful war whoop was heard and a raiding

00:59:16.140 party of Ohio Valley Shawnee Indians rode

00:59:19.020 down a ridge line and attacked them

00:59:20.740 Captain Moore was shot seven times before

00:59:23.020 being tomahawked and scalped the Indians 1.00

00:59:25.380 then murdered three of his children leaving 0.74

00:59:27.460 only his family members who were locked

00:59:29.100 inside the cabin much like the Barbary

00:59:31.460 pirates the Indians broke into the house 1.00

00:59:33.300 shot the dogs plundered and burned the

00:59:35.940 home killed the livestock and took Moore's

00:59:38.400 wife and surviving children captive the

00:59:40.760 raiding party stole horses and embarked on a

00:59:43.320 journey to Detroit which was then an open

00:59:45.200 air market for humans captured by Indians 1.00

00:59:47.520 okay so that was I was wrong there's a

00:59:50.000 clip from the first episode on the second

00:59:51.460 one which is not yet but deals with the

00:59:53.320 deals with the subject and if you want to

00:59:55.820 see that episode about slavery or the next

00:59:58.120 one which is going to be about the Native

00:59:59.340 Americans and it's going to you know give 0.53

01:00:02.440 you a I hate to use the term because it's

01:00:04.760 so overused but it is an actual nuanced view

01:00:08.120 of the topic because what we don't want to

01:00:10.200 do is replace one cartoonish view of history

01:00:14.360 with a nut with a different competing cartoon we're

01:00:17.120 not going to do that either

01:00:17.940 and when it comes to you know the history in

01:00:22.180 this country of Native Americans

01:00:23.300 it's not true that the Native Americans were

01:00:27.180 these noble savages it's not true that they

01:00:30.080 were helpless victims it's not true that

01:00:32.120 there was a campaign of genocide waged against

01:00:34.760 them none of that is true we'll get into that

01:00:36.160 however there were examples of savagery against

01:00:42.000 the Native Americans that that did occur just

01:00:44.800 as there were examples many examples going the

01:00:46.580 other way and we'll get into all that and if you

01:00:49.560 want to see that and you want to get more of

01:00:51.040 these kinds of episodes you need to subscribe to

01:00:53.620 the Daily Wire which you should do right now

01:00:55.920 or at least after after we're done here

01:00:58.280 finally you know as a as a happily married man I

01:01:04.380 very often come across things that make me think

01:01:06.760 wow I'm glad that isn't me I very often come

01:01:13.860 across that sort of thing where I see what's

01:01:15.780 happening in the personal lives and relationships

01:01:17.420 of other people and I think thank God I'm just

01:01:22.400 glad I'm not that person and which I it's not a

01:01:26.920 gloating thing it's more of a gratitude it's a it's

01:01:29.120 an actual it's actual it's a sense of gratitude

01:01:31.300 that wow okay glad I'm not in that situation and I had

01:01:35.620 that experience when reading this op-ed in the

01:01:37.860 telegraph written by Celia Warden who happens to be 0.85

01:01:43.280 apparently the wife of Piers Morgan Piers recently fell

01:01:47.700 and broke his hip and that was about two weeks ago that

01:01:50.700 this happened but already his wife is fed up with the 0.99

01:01:56.900 relatively minor inconvenience that this has caused in

01:02:00.740 her life and she wrote an entire editorial complaining about

01:02:06.160 about this here's the headline caring for my invalid husband

01:02:11.140 Piers is the biggest test of our wedding vows I signed up to in

01:02:15.440 sickness and health but it's almost two weeks since he broke

01:02:17.920 his hip and my patience with my patient is wearing thin

01:02:21.860 wow now granted again two weeks two weeks

01:02:29.120 now I think this article granted is supposed to be funny to

01:02:33.540 some extent it's not really funny but I think that's some of

01:02:38.980 what she's going for it's always hard to tell when women try 1.00

01:02:42.100 to you know write something funny you can all you it's

01:02:45.140 because it's not gonna actually be funny so you have to think

01:02:46.800 like I think that it's a translation thing it's like

01:02:48.960 listening to someone speaking a different language and

01:02:50.800 they're gesticulating wildly and you're just trying to

01:02:53.320 interpret I think what he's trying to say so when a woman's 0.76

01:02:56.240 trying to be funny you're like I I think what she's attempting

01:02:59.200 here is comedy I think but I'm not sure um so I think

01:03:05.240 there's supposed to be some of that but what it is is just one

01:03:07.800 very long very public complaint that a wife is making about

01:03:11.480 her husband who committed the sin of getting injured and so

01:03:15.900 here she is describing her thought process when she found

01:03:18.360 out that her husband broke his hip and that's when the doom

01:03:22.120 montage started up in both our heads you know the little

01:03:24.600 horror movie that plays out in an emergency when all the

01:03:27.020 forthcoming miseries and complications are spliced

01:03:29.260 together in a chilling fast-forwarded sequence general

01:03:32.300 anesthetic the operation itself the crutches the rehab the

01:03:36.340 massive hit to your professional life the canceled

01:03:38.380 holiday very few things live up or down to the doom montage as

01:03:42.660 challenging as the aftermath of accidents are they don't tend

01:03:45.020 to be quite as bad as we think they'll be in the moment of

01:03:47.460 diagnosis this however so much worse certainly the biggest test

01:03:52.580 of the vows we've had to endure so far I signed up to in

01:03:57.040 sickness and health but there was nothing in the small print

01:03:59.320 about shower stools and once I'd assembled the most hideous

01:04:01.880 piece of furniture in existence I sent peers a picture of it

01:04:04.740 captioned this is what the end of a marriage looks like followed

01:04:07.940 by a laughing emoji his reply came seconds later way too soon

01:04:12.080 I had to I had wanted to be a selfless wife Jennifer Connelly

01:04:16.460 in a beautiful mind and an endlessly tolerant nurse but as

01:04:19.940 the days have worn on and peers his snappiness has increased my

01:04:23.080 patience has worn thin it's possible that I have on occasion left

01:04:26.560 the remote control just a centimeter out of reach with a love

01:04:29.600 island on telly the portion sizes may have been reduced a little the

01:04:33.660 carbs eliminated and the treats withheld as I have more from

01:04:36.500 Florence Nightingale into nurse ratchet and we'll get through this of

01:04:40.460 course we will but I'll be honest with you right now I'm one 4 a.m.

01:04:44.460 fallen crutch away from Kathy Bates in misery I just want to remind

01:04:50.360 you that she wrote this after two weeks of helping her husband two

01:04:54.440 weeks and she's completely fed up and on top of writing this article she 0.98

01:04:58.700 also appeared on some British morning TV show or daytime show I don't know

01:05:03.740 where she did a whole interview about the injury and how it's affected her

01:05:08.440 and complain that peers is snappy and impatient and said that she's just

01:05:13.840 looking for an excuse to get out of the house because he's so miserable to be

01:05:16.760 around so two weeks in and this woman's doing a media tour about why the real 1.00

01:05:23.160 victim of her husband's injury is her this is what you get for marrying a 0.99

01:05:30.560 feminist I mean this is where it leads this is why it cannot work this is why 1.00

01:05:34.460 it never works marriage requires a level of self-sacrifice that feminists are 1.00

01:05:39.160 constitutionally incapable of and fundamentally opposed to like they're not

01:05:45.880 only selfish people but they're actually opposed in principle to the idea of

01:05:52.300 selfishness or of selflessness rather they're opposed to selflessness and they

01:05:57.080 have made a virtue of selfishness especially in the context of a relationship

01:06:02.760 with a man so this is what you get and I'll also say you know even aside from 0.94

01:06:09.360 feminists and we know that feminists are awful and if you married one then it was 1.00

01:06:13.780 the worst mistake you've ever made in your life and it's probably going to destroy 0.99

01:06:18.120 your life I mean I don't know else to play I don't want to be the I hate to be 0.54

01:06:23.200 Debbie Downer but if you married a feminist then you've basically ruined your 1.00

01:06:26.900 life but even non-feminist women still I think have a kind of and that's some of 1.00

01:06:33.320 what's coming through in this still have kind of an innate propensity to get a

01:06:37.160 little bit annoyed at their husbands for being sick or injured and you know that is

01:06:43.180 kind of a thing if we're being honest but but when you take it out of the feminist 0.94

01:06:46.620 context it comes from a natural place it comes even from a good place which is

01:06:50.520 that first of all the husband is supposed to be a protector and provider and and

01:06:54.660 you know obviously if they get injured or they're sick it's not their fault and so

01:06:58.140 that's the way it is but it's it's you know unsettling and difficult to see the

01:07:04.640 protector and provider incapacitated because men are the captains men are the

01:07:08.960 pilots and it's like if your pilot on the plane is sick or incapacitated that's

01:07:14.920 going to make you kind of upset and I remember once I saw a pilot

01:07:19.460 we were we were before we took off and and I could see into the cockpit and I saw

01:07:26.000 the pilot his all this is all I saw okay just I saw him do this just like just a

01:07:31.820 real rubbing the temple briefly the universal sign of a headache I just saw him do

01:07:36.780 that and he might not even doing that he might have just scratched but it looked

01:07:39.820 like that it was enough to that I caught my eye I'm like what what are you doing

01:07:45.760 you have a headache you're not allowed you can't have a headache you you have to

01:07:49.640 fly this plane you cannot have a headache that's not okay like I'm not at all

01:07:54.360 concerned about your health right now you you got to fly this plane and you're

01:07:57.180 not allowed to have a head you cannot have a headache have a headache when you get

01:08:00.560 home not right now and so I think there's some of that with women when their 0.98

01:08:04.980 husbands are kind of out of commission and the other thing is that women are 0.99

01:08:08.320 naturally empathetic so they they will feel whatever you are feeling and if

01:08:12.560 you're really stressed out then they get stressed out this is one of the reasons

01:08:16.000 why I you know people get annoyed at me when I talk about it but this is why I say

01:08:21.560 with men that we should you know men should not complain very much they

01:08:24.740 shouldn't unload their emotions they should cry in front of their their wives 0.96

01:08:29.460 now again if you're sick or injured then you can't help that that's that's just the

01:08:34.240 way it is but to the extent that you can keep this stuff internalized to any

01:08:40.980 reasonable extent that you can you should because whatever you're feeling your wife

01:08:46.520 will start to feel that also in a way that as a man it doesn't really work as

01:08:51.680 much the other way so if you're stressed out then your wife feels stressed out if

01:08:56.660 you're in pain as a man they feel that too and that's not a bad thing in and of

01:09:01.500 itself like it's good that's a different men and women are different and my wife 0.94

01:09:06.520 is extremely empathetic extremely and that's great because I that's not

01:09:13.240 exactly my strong suit it may shock you to learn empathy is not exactly not

01:09:18.400 exactly my strongest trait and but she's gotten more than enough for both of us

01:09:23.460 and that's fantastic but you know these two things can together can sort of

01:09:27.920 create tension when a man is sick or injured in some way but this is where it

01:09:31.360 goes back to you need your wife to not be a feminist because no matter what 1.00

01:09:36.900 frustration you might feel as a wife you know you have to recognize your

01:09:42.280 obligation your duty to your husband as husbands most recognize their obligations

01:09:47.140 to their wives but a feminist rejects the idea that women have any obligation to 1.00

01:09:52.500 anyone at all least of all their husbands a feminist will more readily accept that 0.98

01:09:59.800 they have an obligation to anyone else on the planet I mean a feminist will say 1.00

01:10:03.440 certainly will will accept obligations from their boss at work a feminist will 1.00

01:10:09.840 feel greater obligation to like a random third world Somali con artist living down the 0.99

01:10:15.440 street than they will to their own husband and you know they're fundamentally opposed to the idea of

01:10:23.780 wifely and motherly obligation so opposed to it that they you know feminism encourages 1.00

01:10:28.920 women to kill their children to escape the obligation that is how opposed to this 1.00

01:10:32.940 obligation they are and so if you marry someone like that then this is what you get you marry 0.98

01:10:42.340 someone like that not a good idea but uh if that's already happened then I don't know

01:10:46.480 never get sick or never need anything because ever because your your wife uh who is a feminist will 1.00

01:10:54.740 resent and hate you for it which which in fairness your wife the feminist if she's a feminist she's 1.00

01:11:01.240 going to resent and hate you any time all the time anyway so I guess it's really not going to be 0.81

01:11:04.020 much different all right we'll leave it there for today thanks for watching thanks for listening

01:11:07.040 talk to you tomorrow have a great day godspeed

01:11:12.340 what was it like merlin to be alone with god

01:11:22.540 is that who you think i was alone with

01:11:29.120 i knew your father i am yet convinced that he was not of this world

01:11:38.180 all men know of the great talias who are my father that the gods should war for my soul 0.70

01:11:47.520 princess garras savior of our people

01:11:51.600 i know what the bull god offered you

01:11:55.700 i was offered the same

01:11:58.040 and

01:11:59.000 there is a new power at work in the world i've seen it a god who sacrifices what he loves for us we are each given only one life singer

01:12:08.740 no we're given another

01:12:11.740 i learned of yezu the christ and i have become his follower

01:12:18.360 he's waiting on a miracle and i think you can give him one

01:12:22.080 trust in yezu he is the only hope for men like us 0.77

01:12:26.440 fate of britain never rests in the hands of the great life

01:12:29.240 great light

01:12:30.500 great darkness

01:12:31.780 such things mattered to me then 0.95

01:12:33.880 what matters to you now mistress of lies 0.97

01:12:36.940 you 0.97

01:12:38.980 nephew

01:12:40.520 the sword of the high king

01:12:45.380 how many lives must be lost before you accept the power

01:12:50.760 you were born to wield

01:12:52.980 circling to the promises of a god who has abandoned you

01:12:58.180 i cannot take up that sword again

01:13:00.180 you know what you must do

01:13:03.180 great light forgive me

01:13:06.180 the time has come

01:13:14.640 to be reborn

The Matt Walsh Show - January 29, 2026

Ep. 1725 - I Was Wrong About Online Gambling. It’s Destroying A Generation Of Young Men. Here’s Why.

Episode Stats

Summary

Transcript