The Matt Walsh Show - Ep. 1732 - Meet The DEI Activist Judge Who Let A R＊pist Out Of Prison Early To Spite White People

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00:00:06.480 Friday, February 13th to Wednesday, February 18th. Valid in store and online.

00:00:13.640 Today, the Matt Wall Show, a black female judge reduces the sentence of a convicted rapist by half explicitly because the offender is black. 0.99

00:00:21.580 Anti-whiteism is embedded far more deeply into our system than most people realize. We'll talk about that.

00:00:25.960 Also, CBS claims that only 14% of illegal immigrants who've been deported by Trump were violent criminals, but context is needed, as the fact checkers say.

00:00:35.240 And a controversy over squatter's rights in Maryland gives us what may already be the most unintentionally hilarious video of the year.

00:00:42.720 You have to see it for yourself.

00:00:43.960 Finally, the New York Times says that the key to equality in a marriage is baby formula.

00:00:48.940 But is equality really something that you should be striving for in your marriage at all?

00:00:52.900 All of that and more today on the Matt Wall Show.

00:00:55.960 If you've been around a while,

00:01:21.160 you know that the Super Bowl ads used to have a lot of cultural significance in this country.

00:01:26.180 Before anyone had a cell phone and before high-speed internet access was widespread,

00:01:29.960 there was a lot less content for people to watch for hours on end.

00:01:33.800 But pretty much everyone did watch the Super Bowl.

00:01:37.100 And they knew that major corporations with this rare opportunity to reach a large audience

00:01:42.080 would put some effort into being as creative and entertaining as possible.

00:01:45.460 And it really didn't take much because, again, there wasn't any competition with the internet or social media.

00:01:52.160 Budweiser managed to transfix the entire country back in 2000 with their ad where, you know,

00:01:57.800 a bunch of guys called each other on landlines and said, what's up, over and over again.

00:02:03.360 Was it high art?

00:02:04.640 No, but at the time it was good enough.

00:02:07.360 Now, today's Super Bowl ads, by contrast, provide virtually zero entertainment value to anyone.

00:02:12.780 They are soulless and uninteresting, probably by design.

00:02:16.500 But that doesn't mean that we should ignore them.

00:02:18.240 Because if you pay attention to the ads that played during the game two days ago,

00:02:23.100 then you know that they communicated at various points the exact same message as the halftime show,

00:02:28.360 which is that white people are now second-class citizens in the country they built.

00:02:32.140 That's the reason why Bad Bunny's performance included a bodega with the sign,

00:02:36.960 We Accept EBT, by the way.

00:02:40.240 You know, you can see it here on the left.

00:02:42.280 It was a reminder to white people that were forced to pay foreigners on food stamps,

00:02:46.880 two-thirds of whom were overweight or obese, to go out and buy a sandwich at their favorite bodega.

00:02:53.120 You know, the numbers are staggering, although no one ever talks about them.

00:02:55.680 But since the show brought it up, we should mention that roughly 47% of households in Puerto Rico,

00:03:04.200 where Bad Bunny is from, receive some kind of welfare.

00:03:10.120 47%.

00:03:10.640 That's the highest rate of any U.S. jurisdiction.

00:03:14.780 Nearly 43% of them receive food stamps, which you're paying for.

00:03:17.960 Yes, that means that almost half of the population is on food stamps,

00:03:24.000 which is one of the many reasons that we shouldn't have anything to do with Puerto Rico.

00:03:28.160 And the same is true in places like the Bronx, where 40% of residents are on SNAP.

00:03:33.640 20% of the population can't speak English.

00:03:36.320 So food stamps are part of the culture for these people.

00:03:39.400 And instead of treating that fact as a source of shame, they're proud of it.

00:03:43.840 They want to steal as much as possible.

00:03:46.120 And that's exactly what they're doing.

00:03:47.960 And they want us to know it.

00:03:49.820 And by the same token, the Super Bowl advertisements reminded us again and again 0.54

00:03:54.020 that we should just shut up and accept our replacement because we are awful people, 1.00

00:04:00.500 simply for being white. 0.99

00:04:02.600 So here's an excerpt from one of the advertisements that pushed this message.

00:04:07.720 It's from the real estate company Redfin, which helps people buy and sell homes.

00:04:13.540 But they took an interesting tact with this.

00:04:16.640 Watch.

00:04:17.960 I know it's hard, sweetie, but you'll still see Dad.

00:04:31.880 Who is that?

00:04:33.460 Thank you.

00:04:35.460 Thank you.

00:04:36.460 Stop.

00:04:36.960 Big storm coming in.

00:04:40.460 Where are you?

00:04:41.460 Frankie! 1.00

00:04:42.460 Frankie! 1.00

00:04:43.460 Oh my God.

00:04:44.460 Hi.

00:04:45.460 Thank you so much.

00:04:47.380 Thank you.

00:05:00.380 Thank you so much.

00:05:01.380 Now, if you're listening to this, to the audio podcast, I'll give you the Cliff Notes version.

00:05:18.620 The white family moves into town.

00:05:21.620 There's the implication that the dad is out of the picture, so we have an absentee father

00:05:26.100 on our hands.

00:05:26.720 And then we see that the white girl, who's trying to make friends with other white girls, 0.99

00:05:30.640 has an icy, awkward interaction with the non-white girl when her white supremacist dog starts barking.

00:05:37.000 And then separately, a Hispanic-looking man tries to be a good neighbor and warn a white guy about an impending storm. 0.95

00:05:43.360 But the white guy just ignores him, you know, because he's racist, just like the dog was.

00:05:47.380 And then after the storm hits, the non-white guy starts removing a tree from the white guy's yard. 0.93

00:05:51.680 And the white guy still doesn't even say thanks.

00:05:54.000 It's all very reminiscent of about a million other ads, including those all-state ads, 0.97

00:05:59.100 where the criminal is always a white guy who steals black people's cars,

00:06:02.940 which happens approximately 0% of the time in the real world. 0.81

00:06:07.620 Redfin knew exactly what they were doing here.

00:06:10.020 When they posted this ad on their official social media accounts,

00:06:12.860 Redfin immediately locked down the replies, started hiding as many of the responses as they could.

00:06:18.780 Here's a sampling of some of the posts that Redfin attempted to censor,

00:06:22.100 although you can probably imagine most of them, quote,

00:06:25.260 What is the message? White men are racist? Old trope. 0.95

00:06:29.060 Here's another one.

00:06:30.800 They would never, ever make the Hispanic family the villain. 0.96

00:06:33.560 It's always going to be white people as the default. 0.99

00:06:35.820 It's always, in almost every commercial these days, 0.99

00:06:38.680 competent brown people surrounded by the either incompetent or malicious white people. 0.99

00:06:43.600 And on and on. 0.99

00:06:45.420 Now, what may not be obvious is that a couple of years ago,

00:06:48.540 Redfin was sued in federal court for supposedly being a racist company that discriminated against blacks.

00:06:55.160 Redfin was accused of redlining,

00:06:57.240 which in this case meant that they wouldn't offer some of their most expensive services to very cheap homes.

00:07:03.040 It wasn't profitable enough for them to offer, say, professional photography and in-home tours

00:07:08.800 for a dilapidated shack in the hood that was listed for $70,000.

00:07:15.020 You know, there was nothing racist about Redfin's decision making.

00:07:18.060 It makes a lot of sense.

00:07:19.460 But because their rational business decision had a disparate or disproportionate impact on black people,

00:07:26.900 since black people tend to own those kinds of homes,

00:07:29.920 Redfin had to settle the case and agree to provide their services to more people,

00:07:33.800 even when it went against their economic interests to do so.

00:07:36.620 This is a very, very common kind of lawsuit in our federal system.

00:07:40.560 Democrats go out of their way to force real estate companies to provide unprofitable services

00:07:44.760 or else they'll sue for racism. 0.86

00:07:46.900 Here's one of the most egregious examples.

00:07:48.860 Under the Biden administration, a company called Townstone was sued into the ground

00:07:53.740 simply because they didn't receive enough housing applications from minority areas.

00:07:58.540 So out of around 870 applications,

00:08:00.720 the Biden administration said that Townstone was roughly 30 diverse applicants short.

00:08:06.620 Yes, if they only had 30 more diverse applications, everything would be fine.

00:08:11.760 But they didn't.

00:08:13.160 So they're racist and they're violating the law.

00:08:15.940 Basically, if you don't meet some arbitrary quota that Democrats just make up,

00:08:21.560 then you get sued under civil rights law.

00:08:25.500 If you don't agree to operate your business at a loss for the benefit of black people and foreigners,

00:08:30.900 you get sued.

00:08:31.900 So within this legal framework, the rational decision for these companies, business-wise,

00:08:37.780 if they want to survive the next Democrat administration, is to become overtly anti-white. 0.87

00:08:42.900 They have to prove that they discriminate against whites and give preference to blacks. 0.77

00:08:49.020 That's what Redfin is doing with this advertisement. 0.79

00:08:51.520 It's a gigantic signal.

00:08:52.800 And it's an effective way to avoid getting sued and having to pay tens of millions of dollars in damages.

00:09:02.060 So our legal system is encouraging anti-white racism,

00:09:05.660 which is one of the reasons why when people see ads like this and they say,

00:09:08.520 who is this for?

00:09:10.220 The vast majority of people using your product are white people anyway.

00:09:14.300 Not only that, but they're going to be white people with disposable income. 0.68

00:09:17.420 Why would you go out of your way to alienate them with the advertisement?

00:09:22.180 Well, the answer is that the ad is not for the customers.

00:09:26.220 It is a signal saying, don't sue us.

00:09:29.240 That's what it's for.

00:09:31.820 That's one reason why in advertisement after advertisement during the Super Bowl,

00:09:36.100 major corporations took pains to portray whites as maliciously as they possibly could.

00:09:40.560 Here's a Super Bowl ad from the healthcare company,

00:09:43.360 hymns and hers, for example, and see if you notice anything.

00:09:48.580 Rich people live longer.

00:09:55.780 All that money doesn't just buy more stuff.

00:10:00.000 It buys more time.

00:10:02.500 They say all those rich people who are pretty much all white have something you don't.

00:10:07.400 They have the fountain of youth.

00:10:08.720 And those crafty, rich white people, 0.99

00:10:10.420 one of whom appears to be modeled after Jeff Bezos or Elon Musk.

00:10:14.220 They're buying more stuff than you and they're living longer.

00:10:17.100 Then they cut to the black guy holding a child who's very dismayed by all this 0.99

00:10:20.720 because he's not white and therefore rich and he'll probably die soon. 0.96

00:10:24.980 That's what health equity is all about.

00:10:26.840 And it's a systemic injustice, we're told, which hymns and hers is going to solve.

00:10:32.060 Notice this casting only goes one way.

00:10:35.360 They'll happily cast white actors to play rich people since rich people are mostly white.

00:10:39.160 They'll never cast a black guy to play a car thief in one of those all-state ads, for example, 0.99

00:10:44.040 even though car thieves are mostly black. 0.99

00:10:46.920 And along the same lines, they won't cast black people to play anti-Semites either, 0.99

00:10:51.660 even though black people on average statistically are far more anti-Semitic than any other race. 0.99

00:10:57.120 So instead, as always, they'll portray white people as vicious Jew haters 0.98

00:11:01.500 and black people as the stalwart allies of the oppressed Jews. 0.94

00:11:05.520 Here was a Robert Kraft's Super Bowl ad.

00:11:07.960 Just to drill that point home, watch.

00:11:10.140 Who's there?

00:11:24.700 Dude.

00:11:26.080 Did you see that?

00:11:27.320 Should we challenge?

00:11:28.260 Go back.

00:11:29.520 Oh, look at me.

00:11:30.380 Oh, my gosh. 1.00

00:11:31.100 Shit. 1.00

00:11:35.700 It's not funny. 1.00

00:11:37.140 It's not funny.

00:11:37.640 Do not listen to that.

00:11:47.500 Thank you, man.

00:11:50.400 I know how it feels.

00:11:51.440 So it's just relentless.

00:11:58.720 One ad after another, one streaming show after another.

00:12:01.200 They're beating you over the head with the anti-white narratives, which are clearly fraudulent.

00:12:05.480 People are seeing it everywhere, not just people who watch Fox News or subscribe to the Daily Wire.

00:12:09.760 It's also the case that everyday people who don't pay much attention to politics are finally seeing what's going on

00:12:16.780 simply because they can't escape it.

00:12:19.840 And that brings us to a truly disturbing and disgraceful decision this week by a judge in Kentucky named Tracy E. Davis.

00:12:28.500 Now, the judge, a black woman, reduced the sentence of 24-year-old Christopher Thompson, a violent black felon, from 65 years to just 30 years.

00:12:38.760 So it's a reduction of more than 50% in his sentence.

00:12:43.880 And here was the crime.

00:12:45.660 Well, prosecutors proved beyond a reasonable doubt that in the summer of 2023, Thompson approached a woman who was sitting in her car in the parking lot of her apartment building.

00:12:55.580 Thompson, wearing a ski mask, pointed a gun at her and forced her to move to the passenger seat.

00:13:01.140 Then he drove the woman to an elementary school where he forced her to remove her clothes and he sexually assaulted her. 0.89

00:13:06.560 He then drove the woman to an ATM, forced her to withdraw more than $200 before driving her back to the school and sexually assaulting her again.

00:13:15.920 So this is kidnapping, multiple counts of sexual assault, robbery, and sodomy.

00:13:22.120 And after hearing all the evidence, the jury sentenced Thompson to 65 years, which by any measure is an extremely lenient sentence.

00:13:29.860 He should have received the death penalty.

00:13:31.220 I mean, there's no good reason to not simply kill somebody like this legally after they've been convicted in a court of law.

00:13:38.440 But Judge Tracy Davis didn't want this man to serve 65 years, much less face execution.

00:13:44.600 So she cut his sentence in half.

00:13:47.820 Now, keep in mind that under Kentucky law, remorse is the bare minimum requirement to reduce a sentence like this.

00:13:55.200 And with that in mind, we're going to play this local news report at length because it's easily one of the most insane reports that I've ever seen from a local news station.

00:14:08.360 This footage is wild.

00:14:10.840 Watch.

00:14:12.500 A Louisville man was found guilty last week of kidnapping, robbing, and sodomizing a woman.

00:14:17.840 A jury recommended a 65-year prison sentence, but the judge in the case cut that time in half.

00:14:23.360 WDRB's Dalton Godby tells us it brought a spotlight of sprutity, not just on this decision, but other orders in this same court.

00:14:31.260 Commonwealth of Kentucky versus Christopher Thompson.

00:14:33.980 Within seconds of Christopher Thompson's sentencing hearing.

00:14:37.260 Before we even get appearances, Mr. Thompson, I'm going to need you to be respectful.

00:14:40.780 I ain't doing nothing.

00:14:41.740 He insulted Jefferson County Judge Tracy Davis.

00:14:45.700 Well, it's fine.

00:14:47.240 Okay?

00:14:47.980 What?

00:14:48.660 It's fine.

00:14:49.360 Yeah.

00:14:49.640 Because here's the thing, at the end of the day, I'm the one with the pen.

00:14:54.460 I don't care.

00:14:55.160 I know you don't.

00:14:56.100 Yeah.

00:14:56.320 And it's a sad, sad scenario.

00:14:58.540 I ain't tripping. 1.00

00:14:59.360 So you just told me, eat your s**t. 1.00

00:15:00.880 Mm-hmm. 1.00

00:15:01.580 And you called me a s**t sucker twice. 0.99

00:15:03.120 The disruptions continued throughout the entire hearing. 0.99

00:15:06.240 Thompson was convicted in December of robbery, kidnapping, sodomy, and sexual abuse.

00:15:10.920 In 2023, the 24-year-old abducted a woman, robbed her, and sodomized her twice.

00:15:17.540 I don't have sympathy for nobody.

00:15:19.000 If you come in here and you show the court that these are the things, we don't need your

00:15:25.000 sympathy.

00:15:25.280 I don't care.

00:15:25.640 It's fine.

00:15:26.400 But if you...

00:15:27.200 During sentencing, the prosecutor asked the judge to uphold the jury's 65-year recommendation.

00:15:32.720 But Judge Davis explained she would lower that sentence to just 30 years, as Thompson repeatedly

00:15:39.440 interrupted.

00:15:40.160 I don't care.

00:15:40.900 I don't care.

00:15:42.100 Unfortunately, he fell through the cracks and ended up before this court as an 18 or 19-year-old.

00:15:48.880 This court does not believe that Mr. Thompson, if giving the resources that he can get while

00:15:54.760 incarcerated, is beyond being rehabilitated.

00:15:58.480 Um, so he admits in open court that he's an animal.

00:16:08.080 Uh, he doesn't care about the victim or anyone else.

00:16:10.520 He says so. 0.99

00:16:11.860 He'd happily kidnap and sodomize another woman if given the opportunity. 0.99

00:16:15.880 He has stated explicitly that he has no remorse, doesn't care, is not sorry for what he did. 0.98

00:16:22.480 So, clearly and unambiguously, someone who needs to spend the rest of his life in a cage

00:16:28.020 at a minimum, although again, I say, why is this person still alive?

00:16:32.940 What's one good reason?

00:16:33.840 Give me one good reason to keep this guy still alive.

00:16:36.680 Why should we do that?

00:16:39.080 Why should we pay to house him and feed him for, you know, until he dies of old age?

00:16:46.100 What's the reason for that?

00:16:48.160 It's not just.

00:16:50.220 There's no practical benefit to it.

00:16:52.480 So, what's the point?

00:16:57.400 But, I mean, we're way past that.

00:16:59.420 Because this guy's not going to spend the rest of his life in prison.

00:17:02.020 He's 24.

00:17:03.060 They reduced it down to 30.

00:17:05.320 He'll probably be paroled sooner than that.

00:17:07.720 I mean, this guy will be out on the street again in his 40s.

00:17:11.140 If not sooner.

00:17:11.940 And he's demonstrating the exact opposite of remorse, which is the one thing under the law that could theoretically justify reducing his sentence in any way.

00:17:24.860 Although, really, there's nothing that justifies it.

00:17:27.960 And after all that, the judge, a black female, cuts his sentence in half. 1.00

00:17:33.800 Because after all, the guy fell through the cracks.

00:17:39.580 He's saying that she's saying, I mean, it's incredible.

00:17:42.940 She's saying he could be rehabilitated while this guy is telling us that he can't.

00:17:48.160 Well, I think he can be rehabilitated.

00:17:49.700 No, I can't.

00:17:50.700 No, I can't. 0.73

00:17:53.620 Now, the implication is that if you don't have a good family and a good support network and you're black, then you have no responsibility for your own actions.

00:18:00.360 It's not your fault.

00:18:02.140 So, who is this Judge Tracy Davis?

00:18:04.160 What might lead her to make a ruling like this?

00:18:06.800 Well, it turns out, in the shock of the century, that she is a DEI activist.

00:18:13.180 According to her profile on the Kentucky Bar Association's website, quote,

00:18:16.400 Judge Davis is a graduate of the NKU Chase College of Law.

00:18:21.480 Prior to taking the bench, she owned and operated Tracy E. Davis Esquire PLLC, a private practice law firm,

00:18:28.140 and ran a diversity consulting company, Diversity University Limited,

00:18:33.640 where she was a certified diversity, equity, and inclusion professional.

00:18:38.720 Yeah, she is an actual, real-life, certified DEI expert.

00:18:41.940 She's the character I played in my last film, except she's a real person,

00:18:44.940 a judge who can spring violent felons loose on the public based on her DEI training 1.00

00:18:50.260 and the night classes she took at the NKU Chase College of Law,

00:18:55.160 which, suffice it to say, is basically open admission for diverse candidates, quote, unquote, like herself.

00:19:01.040 And it gets worse somehow.

00:19:02.840 Because this judge's handle on X, and I'm not making this up,

00:19:06.380 is literally Diversity Davis.

00:19:09.280 Okay, that is the moniker that she has given herself, Diversity Davis.

00:19:16.400 She has pronouns in her handle as well.

00:19:19.520 She, her, in case you were wondering.

00:19:21.640 She's reposted a bunch of anti-Trump content, mostly in the format of Marvel memes, because, of course.

00:19:28.160 In short, Tracy Davis should be off leading some DEI struggle session somewhere,

00:19:31.860 in which she takes money from rich leftists with too much time on their hands. 0.99

00:19:35.660 That is all she's qualified to do.

00:19:38.840 But instead, she managed to win an election by around 1% of the vote a couple of years ago.

00:19:43.980 So now she's a judge in Kentucky, which, last I checked, is not a far-left haven.

00:19:52.020 And we can infer, based on that video, that she's a walking combination of suicidal female empathy 1.00

00:19:57.740 and anti-white race hatred. 0.98

00:20:01.500 She's the kind of judge you might find in a war-torn African hellscape, or even worse, Canada. 0.98

00:20:06.780 She's only interested in your skin color and her tribe. 1.00

00:20:11.880 And if you listen to the rest of her ruling in this case, which that last news report left out,

00:20:16.740 you'll find that actually the judge admits all of this.

00:20:20.840 Lest anyone think I'm making this about race,

00:20:23.920 she's the one who made it about race, explicitly so.

00:20:26.540 She states, effectively, that white people are the reason that she's letting this 0.99

00:20:30.780 rapist out of prison 35 years early. 0.99

00:20:34.320 Watch.

00:20:36.000 But Judge Davis thought the jury's recommendation was too long.

00:20:40.700 She feels he hasn't mentally matured yet,

00:20:43.080 and never had a real shot at getting any help early in life.

00:20:47.500 But if you were to come in here,

00:20:50.320 and instead of being hurt and angry,

00:20:52.640 which is what this court hears,

00:20:54.840 right, as a 20-year-old African-American male

00:20:58.060 that has been, you know,

00:21:01.020 experienced this society, etc.,

00:21:03.800 and you would show that, yes, okay,

00:21:06.380 this is the situation, this is who I am,

00:21:08.800 I don't want to be this person anymore.

00:21:10.260 I don't want to be in jail forever.

00:21:13.420 Thompson repeatedly stated he did not care,

00:21:16.560 not about his sentence, the victim, or her family.

00:21:19.440 But Judge Davis emphasized she's the one that holds the pen,

00:21:23.500 and regardless of what the media may think,

00:21:25.800 she applies the law. 0.99

00:21:27.680 To her, 65 years was an extremely long time.

00:21:31.480 As she puts it, it's his whole life,

00:21:34.000 one she doesn't believe should be spent entirely behind bars.

00:21:38.000 Yeah, it shouldn't be spent behind bars.

00:21:41.160 It should be spent in a box under the earth,

00:21:43.440 is where it should be spent.

00:21:46.340 She says,

00:21:47.200 as an African-American male,

00:21:48.780 you experienced this society.

00:21:51.800 Yes, he's the real victim here.

00:21:54.100 Think of what he went through.

00:21:56.220 Feel some sympathy for the violent, 1.00

00:21:58.260 sodomite rapist. 1.00

00:22:00.620 After all, he had to 1.00

00:22:01.760 experience this society.

00:22:04.140 Apparently, experiencing society is a valid excuse

00:22:08.920 that can get your sentence cut in half.

00:22:11.600 That's good news for literally every criminal

00:22:13.760 who's ever existed,

00:22:15.120 given that they all, by virtue of existing,

00:22:18.120 have experienced society.

00:22:23.700 There could not be a good reason

00:22:25.500 to do something like this,

00:22:27.380 but I've never heard a weaker reason than that.

00:22:30.340 Well, you experienced society, et cetera.

00:22:34.700 I love the et cetera at the end.

00:22:37.080 Like, say the vaguest thing imaginable,

00:22:39.460 and then just tack et cetera on the end,

00:22:41.460 and it counts as a reason.

00:22:44.200 You know, experience society, et cetera.

00:22:49.780 You know, it's like the Seinfeld thing.

00:22:51.600 You know, you can't yada yada your way out of that.

00:22:53.440 You can't et cetera your way out of that.

00:22:55.820 Like, give us a real reason

00:22:57.000 why this guy deserves to ever see

00:22:59.280 the outside of a prison ever again.

00:23:02.200 Give us an actual reason.

00:23:03.720 Can he do that? 0.99

00:23:07.600 Well, but this is why he kidnapped and raped 0.99

00:23:10.300 and brutalized an innocent woman. 1.00

00:23:12.040 You know, it's all white people's fault. 1.00

00:23:13.500 He had to experience a society 0.99

00:23:14.820 where black people get the benefit of the doubt 1.00

00:23:16.640 in everything they do at every level. 0.99

00:23:18.380 What a shame.

00:23:19.640 And even as this violent criminal

00:23:21.720 tells her to her face 0.99

00:23:23.100 that he wants to sexually assault her as well, 1.00

00:23:27.360 she doesn't care. 0.90

00:23:29.280 Now, I'll ask the same question

00:23:30.700 that I asked yesterday.

00:23:33.080 Have any Republicans at the national level

00:23:35.760 even mentioned this case?

00:23:38.260 Republicans in Kentucky are proposing legislation

00:23:40.300 that would allow the public

00:23:41.200 to learn more about decisions like this,

00:23:43.340 but this is not a local issue,

00:23:45.120 and it's not an issue of transparency.

00:23:48.120 Merely. 1.00

00:23:48.640 I mean, if unapologetic, violent black criminals 1.00

00:23:50.780 are getting 50% sentencing reductions 0.99

00:23:52.640 because black female judges 0.99

00:23:53.900 want to strike back against white people, 0.99

00:23:56.660 we have a major civil rights problem 0.97

00:23:58.620 in this country.

00:24:00.440 If the Biden administration

00:24:01.600 could shut down the military

00:24:02.740 to root out white supremacy,

00:24:04.040 and if they could haul

00:24:05.020 a presidential candidate to jail

00:24:06.480 because he said he won an election,

00:24:08.700 there's nothing that should stop

00:24:10.420 the Trump DOJ

00:24:11.160 from launching a civil rights investigation

00:24:12.860 into this judge immediately.

00:24:14.420 You cannot admit from the bench

00:24:17.220 that you're making rulings

00:24:18.300 on the basis of race, period.

00:24:19.960 But she just did that. 0.99

00:24:22.160 We cannot allow this kind of ruling to stand.

00:24:27.320 Nor can we allow openly anti-white police officers

00:24:30.000 to remain employed,

00:24:31.060 and that's apparently a problem as well.

00:24:32.360 This is a story that Libs of TikTok just broke.

00:24:34.920 It's a video in which a black female officer 0.99

00:24:36.820 with the Shreveport Police Department

00:24:39.800 in Louisiana states in full uniform

00:24:42.800 as she eats lunch for some reason 0.94

00:24:44.900 that she is the black officer your wife fears. 0.96

00:24:49.640 Okay, so there it is. 0.97

00:24:50.420 No matter where you look,

00:24:52.460 TikTok, the local court system,

00:24:53.960 the Super Bowl, 0.67

00:24:55.200 anti-white hatred is thrust in your face. 0.50

00:24:58.820 You can make the argument that

00:25:00.220 nothing like this has happened

00:25:02.280 at this scale in this country

00:25:03.700 in more than 30 years.

00:25:05.980 That takes us back to the O.J. Simpson trial

00:25:08.000 when tens of thousands of black Americans

00:25:10.160 publicly celebrated 0.81

00:25:11.240 the brutal execution of two white people.

00:25:14.540 They have to ask,

00:25:15.460 has anything changed since then?

00:25:17.140 Have race relations improved

00:25:18.920 after all of the affirmative action

00:25:21.780 and equity we've experienced?

00:25:24.460 They knew O.J. did it at the time.

00:25:26.700 No sane person could claim otherwise.

00:25:28.620 Everybody knew it.

00:25:30.140 And when the verdict came down,

00:25:31.780 everyone knew exactly

00:25:32.600 why black people were celebrating

00:25:33.800 as whites were shocked and dismayed.

00:25:35.840 Had nothing to do with the evidence of the case.

00:25:37.780 It was about anti-white racial hatred.

00:25:39.460 That's it. 0.82

00:25:40.620 And the difference is that

00:25:41.500 with the O.J. trial,

00:25:42.900 most of O.J.'s supporters claimed

00:25:44.440 as a pretext

00:25:45.140 that they were interested

00:25:47.460 in finding the real killer. 0.96

00:25:49.860 A poll showed that most black people

00:25:51.240 claimed to believe that O.J. was innocent,

00:25:53.660 even though they were lying.

00:25:56.000 In fact, only around 22% of black people

00:25:57.840 said O.J. was guilty during the trial.

00:26:00.500 And that number is well over 50% now.

00:26:03.260 So there was still a sense in the 90s

00:26:05.540 that in the United States

00:26:06.720 it was wrong to openly admit

00:26:08.560 that you were happy

00:26:09.520 that two white people 0.99

00:26:10.620 were brutally slaughtered.

00:26:12.920 Today, you probably wouldn't even

00:26:14.180 need the pretext.

00:26:16.160 O.J. could admit in open court

00:26:17.580 that he murdered his wife

00:26:18.660 and her friend 0.94

00:26:19.480 because they were white

00:26:20.540 and a judge would forgive him

00:26:21.680 because the system made him do it,

00:26:24.880 because he had to experience society.

00:26:28.200 The judge would have apologized to O.J.

00:26:30.180 and said that he fell through the cracks.

00:26:31.720 Actually, not everybody went along

00:26:35.500 with the pretext at the time.

00:26:36.600 In fact, one of the O.J. jurors came out

00:26:38.800 and admitted that the case

00:26:40.740 was a form of payback.

00:26:41.880 And this clip is making the rounds again.

00:26:46.040 And if you haven't seen it,

00:26:47.100 it's really important that you do

00:26:49.960 because it tells you where we are.

00:26:52.680 Where we were at the time,

00:26:53.900 but where we are now.

00:26:54.860 Watch.

00:26:55.120 Do you think that there are members

00:26:58.200 of the jury

00:26:58.900 that voted to acquit O.J.

00:27:01.880 because of Rodney King?

00:27:04.040 Yes.

00:27:04.780 You do?

00:27:05.620 Yes.

00:27:06.220 How many of you think felt that way?

00:27:08.960 Oh, probably 90% of us.

00:27:13.760 90%?

00:27:16.120 Did you feel that way?

00:27:17.700 Yes.

00:27:19.680 That was payback?

00:27:21.340 Uh-huh.

00:27:22.520 You think that's right?

00:27:25.120 Well, it might be right,

00:27:32.180 it might be wrong,

00:27:32.780 but we did it anyway.

00:27:34.720 Now, you watch that and you think,

00:27:36.220 okay, well,

00:27:36.940 that was the most high-profile murder trial

00:27:39.140 in, you know, American history.

00:27:43.460 And we know,

00:27:44.500 because they're telling us,

00:27:45.240 they're telling us

00:27:45.920 the black members of the jury 0.50

00:27:48.280 let them off the hook 0.99

00:27:50.280 because it was payback against white people.

00:27:52.200 Like, they knew it was guilty,

00:27:53.280 they don't let them off the hook anyway.

00:27:55.120 And they're telling us that.

00:27:56.860 Well,

00:27:58.260 you see that,

00:27:59.340 you wonder,

00:27:59.740 well,

00:28:00.080 is that the last time

00:28:02.980 that's ever happened?

00:28:04.120 Have things gotten better since then?

00:28:06.400 How many other criminals

00:28:07.760 have been let off the hook,

00:28:08.700 not just by judges,

00:28:09.640 but by juries,

00:28:10.740 for this reason?

00:28:11.920 Or was O.J. just,

00:28:13.040 it was a one-time thing?

00:28:13.980 I think it's very unlikely

00:28:18.200 that it was a one-time thing.

00:28:21.280 And the problem with that excuse

00:28:22.700 is that in every context

00:28:24.040 from country to country,

00:28:25.080 we see a clear racial bias

00:28:27.180 in the jury system.

00:28:28.340 It's a very consistent trend.

00:28:30.180 And it has nothing to do with O.J.

00:28:32.320 or celebrity cases

00:28:33.280 or anything like that.

00:28:34.420 You take a look at this data,

00:28:35.340 which was published

00:28:35.940 in the journal

00:28:36.860 Law and Human Behavior,

00:28:39.220 which you can see here.

00:28:40.080 As the researcher Jonathan Pallison

00:28:43.180 summarizes the findings,

00:28:44.440 quote,

00:28:45.340 over 34 studies of jury behavior

00:28:47.000 and more than 7,000 participants,

00:28:48.800 white jurors show essentially

00:28:49.840 zero racial bias, 0.94

00:28:51.680 while blacks have strong bias

00:28:53.160 in favor of their own race. 0.96

00:28:55.180 Now, you can see an illustration

00:28:56.500 of those findings here.

00:28:57.720 White jurors in mock trials

00:28:59.040 were mostly fair to defendants

00:29:01.360 regardless of their skin color.

00:29:02.540 Meanwhile, black jurors 0.70

00:29:03.480 demonstrated a high degree

00:29:05.260 of favoritism

00:29:06.080 to members of their own race.

00:29:07.360 And another study in the UK

00:29:08.280 found an addition

00:29:09.040 that black jurors

00:29:10.960 are far more likely

00:29:12.600 than white jurors 0.55

00:29:14.300 to convict white people.

00:29:16.420 So we'll put that data

00:29:17.300 on the screen as well.

00:29:18.580 In short,

00:29:20.040 the West has not progressed

00:29:21.920 towards a mythical

00:29:22.980 colorblind society.

00:29:25.480 The O.J. verdict

00:29:26.500 wasn't really about Rodney King.

00:29:27.900 It was about the hatred

00:29:29.280 that many non-whites 1.00

00:29:31.320 in Los Angeles

00:29:32.020 felt towards white people.

00:29:33.900 And many non-whites 1.00

00:29:35.060 in Los Angeles

00:29:35.740 and the country at large

00:29:36.800 still feel that way.

00:29:39.040 And now with very powerful

00:29:40.800 financial support,

00:29:41.740 they're making their hatred 0.98

00:29:42.500 for whites very apparent. 0.96

00:29:43.860 I mean, it's evident

00:29:44.420 in our culture.

00:29:45.580 It's increasingly evident

00:29:46.780 in our legal system.

00:29:48.740 For all intents and purposes,

00:29:50.200 we now have a new constitution

00:29:51.880 in this country

00:29:52.700 without anyone ever voting for it.

00:29:55.020 And in this new constitution,

00:29:56.680 whites are not entitled 1.00

00:29:57.520 to equal treatment 0.93

00:29:58.240 under the law.

00:29:58.800 And this DEI regime 0.83

00:30:01.460 is propped up

00:30:02.200 and fed by

00:30:02.980 a two-tiered media system,

00:30:05.280 our own Radio Rwanda,

00:30:06.680 in which the media

00:30:07.920 focuses excessively

00:30:09.160 and obsessively

00:30:09.900 on relatively rare instances

00:30:11.460 of white-on-black crime

00:30:12.860 and rare police shootings.

00:30:15.200 Their sole objective

00:30:16.320 is to foment race hatred 0.69

00:30:17.620 just like the Democrat Party

00:30:18.740 and just like Redfin

00:30:19.860 and Robert Kraft

00:30:21.200 and so on.

00:30:22.840 It's possible

00:30:23.680 that a lot of people

00:30:24.240 were finally awakened

00:30:25.260 by the Super Bowl

00:30:26.440 halftime show

00:30:27.180 and that millions of Americans

00:30:28.500 now realize

00:30:29.180 what's going on.

00:30:29.880 But you have to wonder

00:30:30.820 if that's the case,

00:30:34.200 why did it take so long

00:30:35.380 for this realization

00:30:36.940 to set in?

00:30:38.320 And there's another question

00:30:39.020 we have to answer as well.

00:30:41.820 If all of the country's

00:30:42.960 major institutions,

00:30:44.080 from the courts

00:30:44.720 to the corporations

00:30:45.480 to the bureaucracy

00:30:46.240 to the schools

00:30:47.180 to the media,

00:30:48.440 non-profits,

00:30:49.100 and so on,

00:30:50.040 are oriented towards 0.85

00:30:51.280 replacing white people 0.99

00:30:52.440 and making them

00:30:53.280 the new minority majority

00:30:55.020 or rather making them

00:30:57.680 the new minority,

00:30:58.940 as we know a congressman

00:30:59.920 has said openly

00:31:01.020 he wants to do,

00:31:02.220 and if all available evidence

00:31:03.680 suggests that these

00:31:04.600 new demographic groups

00:31:05.880 will vote

00:31:07.040 and render judicial decisions

00:31:09.200 on the basis

00:31:10.980 of ethnicity

00:31:11.620 and race,

00:31:13.020 then what happens next?

00:31:17.060 I mean,

00:31:17.680 this situation

00:31:18.200 is not self-correcting.

00:31:20.920 It's going to proceed

00:31:21.940 until one of two outcomes

00:31:23.300 is reached.

00:31:23.880 Either white people 0.91

00:31:26.260 have civil rights

00:31:27.000 or they don't.

00:31:28.580 And if they don't, 0.96

00:31:30.000 then white people

00:31:31.360 will become tribal too,

00:31:32.600 which is an outcome

00:31:33.160 that most on the left

00:31:34.000 genuinely don't think

00:31:35.200 will occur.

00:31:36.480 But if this continues,

00:31:37.860 it will.

00:31:40.120 If they continue

00:31:41.000 to deny basic civil liberties

00:31:43.120 to white people, 0.66

00:31:43.820 that's the inevitable result.

00:31:46.260 And with each passing day,

00:31:48.440 police officers,

00:31:49.320 judges,

00:31:49.760 and major corporations

00:31:50.640 are making their position

00:31:51.700 very clear

00:31:52.900 on that particular issue.

00:31:55.720 It's well past time,

00:31:56.980 more than 30 years overdue,

00:31:58.340 for conservatives

00:31:59.540 and white people

00:32:00.360 in general

00:32:00.800 to take note.

00:32:03.780 Now let's get to

00:32:04.500 our five headlines.

00:32:05.120 You know,

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00:32:12.120 don't complain

00:32:13.360 when things

00:32:13.980 get inconvenient.

00:32:14.960 Unprepared people

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00:34:17.420 All right,

00:34:17.960 I'm seeing this report

00:34:18.640 circulating.

00:34:19.680 You know,

00:34:19.980 liberals are very excited

00:34:20.800 about it.

00:34:21.300 CBS News has this

00:34:22.340 headline.

00:34:23.420 Less than 14%

00:34:24.460 of those arrested

00:34:25.140 by ICE

00:34:25.720 in Trump's

00:34:26.240 first year back

00:34:26.960 in office

00:34:27.380 had violent

00:34:28.380 criminal records.

00:34:29.800 Document shows.

00:34:31.720 The article says

00:34:32.280 less than 14%

00:34:33.100 of nearly 400,000

00:34:34.420 immigrants arrested 1.00

00:34:35.080 by immigration

00:34:35.580 and customs enforcement

00:34:36.580 in President Trump's

00:34:37.360 first year back

00:34:37.920 had charges

00:34:39.120 or convictions

00:34:39.580 for violent

00:34:40.300 criminal offenses.

00:34:41.980 Offenses, rather.

00:34:43.120 The official statistic

00:34:44.000 contained in the DHS

00:34:44.860 document provided

00:34:46.200 the most detailed

00:34:46.780 look into

00:34:47.500 who ICE has arrested.

00:34:49.300 The statistics

00:34:52.260 show ICE

00:34:52.820 has dramatically

00:34:53.320 increased arrests

00:34:54.240 since Mr.

00:34:54.900 Trump's return.

00:34:56.280 Nearly 60%

00:34:57.080 of ICE

00:34:57.480 arrestees

00:34:58.280 over the past

00:34:59.140 year

00:34:59.440 had criminal

00:35:00.680 charges

00:35:01.100 or convictions

00:35:01.820 the documents

00:35:02.300 indicate,

00:35:02.840 but among

00:35:03.160 that population

00:35:03.740 the majority

00:35:04.240 of the criminal

00:35:04.640 charges

00:35:04.960 or convictions

00:35:05.440 are not

00:35:06.360 for violent

00:35:06.920 crimes.

00:35:08.380 So this is

00:35:09.040 supposed to be

00:35:09.460 some kind

00:35:09.820 of big

00:35:10.220 gotcha.

00:35:12.260 So let's

00:35:12.900 dig into this.

00:35:13.540 Now, first of all,

00:35:14.680 even if it were

00:35:15.280 true that only

00:35:15.980 13%

00:35:16.860 were violent

00:35:18.080 criminals, 0.62

00:35:19.360 even if none

00:35:20.320 of them were,

00:35:21.720 even if 0%

00:35:23.440 were violent

00:35:24.520 criminals, 0.62

00:35:24.980 I would still

00:35:25.940 support the

00:35:26.460 deportations

00:35:27.160 and I would

00:35:27.540 still want

00:35:27.980 even more

00:35:28.400 deportations

00:35:29.180 because they're

00:35:31.120 here illegally.

00:35:33.420 You know,

00:35:34.120 the argument

00:35:34.820 being made

00:35:35.500 here,

00:35:36.120 as always,

00:35:37.360 is,

00:35:38.780 well, hey,

00:35:39.900 a lot of 0.93

00:35:40.680 illegal aliens

00:35:41.320 who got deported

00:35:41.880 only committed

00:35:42.800 the crime

00:35:43.420 of coming here

00:35:44.200 illegally.

00:35:44.560 That's like

00:35:46.460 if I got

00:35:47.340 a speeding

00:35:47.840 ticket

00:35:48.260 and I said

00:35:50.420 to the police

00:35:50.900 officer,

00:35:51.960 well,

00:35:52.200 officer,

00:35:52.960 all I did

00:35:54.000 was speed.

00:35:55.280 I didn't do

00:35:56.060 anything else

00:35:56.820 but speed.

00:35:58.660 Officer,

00:35:59.240 you're giving me

00:35:59.540 a speeding

00:35:59.900 ticket,

00:36:00.320 but it's not

00:36:00.680 like I'm

00:36:01.020 also a serial

00:36:01.860 killer.

00:36:03.520 I didn't also

00:36:04.700 commit violent

00:36:05.520 crimes.

00:36:05.960 Why are you

00:36:06.240 giving me

00:36:06.520 a speeding

00:36:06.840 ticket?

00:36:08.900 Well,

00:36:09.400 because speeding

00:36:09.900 tickets are for

00:36:10.720 people who are

00:36:11.380 speeding.

00:36:12.180 You don't need

00:36:13.240 to do other

00:36:13.860 things too.

00:36:15.700 You don't need

00:36:16.360 to be a

00:36:16.720 violent criminal

00:36:17.400 who was

00:36:17.940 speeding.

00:36:18.860 Okay,

00:36:19.060 the law does

00:36:19.580 not say,

00:36:20.660 oh,

00:36:20.800 here's the

00:36:21.140 speed limit,

00:36:22.100 50 miles an

00:36:22.840 hour for

00:36:23.680 violent criminals.

00:36:25.260 Okay,

00:36:25.780 but if you're

00:36:26.140 not a violent

00:36:26.500 criminal,

00:36:26.760 you can go

00:36:27.140 as fast as

00:36:27.800 you want.

00:36:30.260 As someone

00:36:30.840 who's not a

00:36:31.180 violent criminal,

00:36:31.780 it would be

00:36:32.100 nice if that

00:36:32.660 was the way

00:36:33.060 that it

00:36:33.300 worked,

00:36:33.620 but that's

00:36:34.020 not how

00:36:34.260 it works.

00:36:36.560 So,

00:36:37.380 speeding

00:36:37.620 tickets are a

00:36:38.360 particular kind

00:36:39.220 of enforcement

00:36:39.920 that is

00:36:40.620 designed for

00:36:41.800 people who

00:36:42.380 are speeding.

00:36:42.880 they might

00:36:44.100 be nice

00:36:44.480 people who

00:36:44.900 are speeding,

00:36:45.680 they might

00:36:45.940 be otherwise

00:36:47.680 law-abiding

00:36:48.580 citizens except

00:36:49.380 for the fact

00:36:49.800 that they're

00:36:50.020 speeding,

00:36:50.980 but they're

00:36:52.280 speeding.

00:36:53.200 And likewise,

00:36:53.980 deportations are

00:36:55.080 for people who

00:36:55.960 have no legal

00:36:58.260 right to be in

00:36:59.180 the country.

00:37:00.000 That's what

00:37:00.440 deportations are

00:37:01.580 for.

00:37:02.760 You don't have

00:37:03.720 to commit extra

00:37:04.920 crimes in order

00:37:06.320 for the deportation

00:37:07.480 to activate.

00:37:10.100 But if you

00:37:12.140 look into the

00:37:12.520 numbers,

00:37:12.880 you find that,

00:37:13.460 of course,

00:37:14.320 they're not

00:37:15.360 just making a

00:37:15.980 red-herring

00:37:16.360 argument,

00:37:16.880 they're lying.

00:37:19.040 So,

00:37:19.460 you take a

00:37:19.720 look at the

00:37:19.980 pie chart

00:37:20.480 that CBS

00:37:20.900 News provides

00:37:21.740 in the

00:37:21.980 article,

00:37:23.220 and the

00:37:25.700 total deportations,

00:37:26.700 and then they're

00:37:26.980 broken down into

00:37:27.580 what crimes were

00:37:28.480 committed,

00:37:29.240 if they committed

00:37:30.340 crimes,

00:37:30.840 although,

00:37:31.100 again,

00:37:31.240 they all

00:37:31.480 committed crimes

00:37:31.980 because they're

00:37:32.320 here illegally.

00:37:33.720 And the first

00:37:34.160 thing you notice

00:37:34.580 is that a huge

00:37:35.260 portion of the

00:37:35.900 pie are crimes.

00:37:37.020 like this is a

00:37:39.080 pie chart being

00:37:40.360 presented by the

00:37:41.040 liberal media that's

00:37:42.740 supposed to lead us

00:37:43.760 to the conclusion

00:37:44.380 that these deportations

00:37:45.500 are unfair or mean

00:37:46.920 or something.

00:37:47.660 You look at it,

00:37:48.440 and 60% of the

00:37:50.300 illegal immigrants,

00:37:51.480 most of the pie,

00:37:52.620 are people who also

00:37:53.540 committed other

00:37:54.360 crimes.

00:37:56.120 And what about

00:37:56.920 those other crimes?

00:37:57.540 Well,

00:37:57.800 we've got 11%

00:37:59.180 committed assault.

00:38:02.000 Then we see the

00:38:02.860 portions for

00:38:03.380 kidnapping,

00:38:04.020 homicide,

00:38:04.580 robbery,

00:38:05.100 burglary,

00:38:05.700 sexual assault.

00:38:06.340 That already

00:38:07.060 brings us

00:38:07.500 over 14%.

00:38:08.840 That gets us

00:38:10.320 to like 15%

00:38:11.280 or over that.

00:38:12.500 But they said

00:38:13.400 it was less

00:38:13.860 than 14%.

00:38:14.960 That's because

00:38:15.900 they're not

00:38:16.280 counting burglary

00:38:17.340 as a violent

00:38:18.140 crime.

00:38:19.460 Breaking into

00:38:20.200 somebody's car

00:38:21.040 or house

00:38:21.700 and stealing,

00:38:23.740 even though

00:38:24.140 it's a crime,

00:38:26.420 number one,

00:38:27.200 you're invading

00:38:27.760 someone's private

00:38:29.480 property,

00:38:29.880 you're stealing,

00:38:31.020 you're using

00:38:31.780 some element

00:38:32.440 of force,

00:38:32.980 you have to,

00:38:33.540 in order to

00:38:33.840 break in.

00:38:34.240 It doesn't

00:38:36.580 count as

00:38:36.860 violent crime.

00:38:37.360 They also

00:38:38.000 are not

00:38:38.540 counting DUI.

00:38:39.640 There's a lot

00:38:39.940 of DUIs

00:38:40.560 there.

00:38:41.100 That doesn't

00:38:41.580 count as

00:38:41.860 a violent

00:38:42.100 crime.

00:38:42.420 Even though

00:38:42.880 DUIs can

00:38:44.580 and do

00:38:45.180 kill people 0.97

00:38:45.960 every day, 1.00

00:38:47.420 weapons charges

00:38:48.680 are on there.

00:38:50.080 They don't

00:38:50.280 count that

00:38:50.700 as a violent

00:38:51.100 crime.

00:38:52.020 And this is

00:38:52.760 the most

00:38:53.020 confusing

00:38:53.400 one.

00:38:55.180 They have a

00:38:55.880 sliver of the

00:38:56.420 pie for

00:38:57.020 dangerous drugs

00:38:58.840 and that

00:39:00.640 doesn't

00:39:00.820 count as

00:39:01.140 a violent

00:39:01.400 crime.

00:39:03.360 What the

00:39:03.800 hell are 0.89

00:39:04.100 dangerous drugs

00:39:05.080 as opposed

00:39:05.480 to safe

00:39:05.920 drugs?

00:39:07.540 Like,

00:39:08.020 what are

00:39:08.920 the safe

00:39:09.740 illegal drugs?

00:39:11.500 So you've

00:39:12.160 got dangerous

00:39:13.080 illegal drugs

00:39:14.040 as opposed

00:39:15.980 to what?

00:39:18.340 The safe

00:39:19.060 ones?

00:39:20.500 Which are

00:39:21.160 the safe

00:39:21.820 illegal drugs?

00:39:22.660 Can you

00:39:22.840 tell me?

00:39:26.160 What are

00:39:26.740 the safe

00:39:27.480 illegal drugs

00:39:28.120 that don't

00:39:28.420 harm

00:39:28.600 anybody?

00:39:30.240 Like,

00:39:30.740 I dare

00:39:31.060 someone to

00:39:31.600 throw a

00:39:32.160 drug out

00:39:32.500 that you're

00:39:32.820 saying doesn't

00:39:33.240 harm

00:39:33.440 anybody.

00:39:34.040 Go ahead.

00:39:37.400 But even

00:39:37.980 if we grant

00:39:38.580 this weird

00:39:39.060 distinction

00:39:39.480 between

00:39:39.840 dangerous

00:39:40.280 drugs and

00:39:40.820 I guess

00:39:41.060 non-dangerous

00:39:41.720 drugs,

00:39:42.400 we now

00:39:43.040 have,

00:39:43.360 what,

00:39:43.480 about 30%

00:39:44.420 of the

00:39:44.740 deportees who

00:39:45.400 committed

00:39:45.620 crimes that

00:39:46.220 involved

00:39:46.560 either

00:39:47.080 directly

00:39:48.420 hurting or 0.99

00:39:48.980 killing another 0.96

00:39:49.440 person,

00:39:50.180 or potentially

00:39:51.200 hurting or

00:39:51.700 killing another 0.96

00:39:52.100 person, 0.96

00:39:52.800 or stealing

00:39:53.880 someone's

00:39:54.580 property,

00:39:55.160 or buying

00:39:55.860 or selling

00:39:56.300 poison that

00:39:57.100 could hurt or

00:39:57.600 kill someone. 0.84

00:39:58.600 That's 30%. 0.99

00:39:59.460 And whether

00:40:01.140 you want to

00:40:01.460 call these

00:40:01.820 violent crimes

00:40:02.500 or not is

00:40:03.040 totally irrelevant.

00:40:04.780 Like,

00:40:05.000 at that point,

00:40:05.640 violent crime

00:40:06.300 becomes an

00:40:07.100 arbitrary

00:40:07.620 distinction.

00:40:09.740 These are

00:40:10.440 serious crimes

00:40:11.780 committed by

00:40:12.480 30%,

00:40:13.520 not 14%,

00:40:14.800 of the people

00:40:16.300 who are

00:40:16.560 deported.

00:40:18.860 And then we

00:40:19.560 get this other

00:40:20.020 huge slice which

00:40:20.820 just says

00:40:21.320 other crimes.

00:40:23.080 Other crimes.

00:40:24.260 But what are

00:40:24.760 those other crimes?

00:40:25.860 Doesn't that

00:40:26.240 matter?

00:40:27.100 We don't

00:40:27.600 know.

00:40:27.840 We aren't

00:40:28.060 told.

00:40:30.240 So you've

00:40:30.780 got, well,

00:40:31.200 only the

00:40:31.600 small amount

00:40:32.280 have done

00:40:32.680 these violent

00:40:33.200 crimes.

00:40:33.840 So they'll

00:40:34.080 give us the

00:40:35.160 really small

00:40:37.420 sliver.

00:40:38.060 They specify

00:40:39.000 murder, rape,

00:40:40.640 arson, even 0.64

00:40:41.980 though it's a

00:40:42.400 small little

00:40:42.960 sliver.

00:40:43.780 Why do they

00:40:44.200 specify that?

00:40:44.900 Because it's a

00:40:45.440 small sliver.

00:40:47.320 Like, why do

00:40:47.640 you need to

00:40:47.920 give arson

00:40:48.620 its own?

00:40:49.600 There's not

00:40:50.000 that many

00:40:50.460 arsons.

00:40:51.920 But they

00:40:52.960 list it.

00:40:56.040 But then

00:40:56.700 other crimes,

00:40:57.460 just one big

00:40:57.960 chunk.

00:40:58.360 They don't 0.77

00:40:58.580 tell you what

00:40:59.000 the other

00:40:59.280 crimes are.

00:41:01.020 Because if

00:41:01.580 they did,

00:41:02.260 they would

00:41:02.500 have to

00:41:02.760 show you

00:41:03.140 that, oh,

00:41:03.560 well, what

00:41:03.980 are these

00:41:04.260 other crimes?

00:41:05.360 We're not

00:41:05.840 talking about

00:41:06.260 speeding

00:41:06.520 tickets.

00:41:06.980 We're talking

00:41:07.360 about, for

00:41:08.080 example, the

00:41:09.120 Somalis who 0.99

00:41:10.000 are scamming 0.99

00:41:11.040 and stealing

00:41:11.700 millions of

00:41:12.480 dollars.

00:41:14.360 That's a

00:41:14.920 nonviolent

00:41:15.560 crime, but it

00:41:16.460 is also a

00:41:17.180 really serious

00:41:17.880 crime that

00:41:19.720 hurts people.

00:41:21.500 They don't

00:41:22.000 want to give

00:41:22.280 you that.

00:41:22.520 They don't

00:41:22.660 want to show

00:41:22.960 you that.

00:41:23.320 So the

00:41:25.320 multi-million

00:41:26.160 dollar fraud

00:41:26.940 schemes, that's

00:41:27.940 just, oh,

00:41:28.520 that's other

00:41:29.560 crimes.

00:41:30.340 That's just the,

00:41:31.140 you know, that's

00:41:31.680 the other

00:41:32.100 crimes.

00:41:32.780 You know, we

00:41:33.460 here on the

00:41:33.760 Matt Wall

00:41:34.020 Show believe

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00:42:27.120 Here's a

00:42:27.700 pretty wild

00:42:28.180 story with

00:42:29.880 one of my

00:42:30.320 favorite videos

00:42:31.200 of the year.

00:42:32.260 The year is

00:42:32.940 young, but I

00:42:33.420 do think that

00:42:34.320 this was a

00:42:36.340 strong contender

00:42:37.260 for the best

00:42:38.520 of the year.

00:42:39.100 It starts in

00:42:40.100 Maryland,

00:42:41.140 Bethesda,

00:42:41.660 Maryland,

00:42:42.320 with a

00:42:42.960 controversy over

00:42:44.040 squatter rights. 0.81

00:42:46.380 This is a

00:42:46.800 squatter's

00:42:47.480 rights

00:42:47.800 controversy,

00:42:48.920 which shouldn't

00:42:49.560 be a

00:42:49.840 controversy

00:42:50.240 because squatter's

00:42:51.140 rights should

00:42:51.860 not be a

00:42:52.420 thing.

00:42:53.640 In fact,

00:42:54.300 they are not

00:42:54.680 a thing in

00:42:55.240 Maryland,

00:42:55.940 as we'll

00:42:57.000 see.

00:42:58.440 Here's a

00:42:59.000 report from

00:42:59.400 Fox Baltimore.

00:43:00.860 It says,

00:43:01.220 Neighbors in a

00:43:01.700 quiet Washington,

00:43:02.460 D.C.

00:43:02.840 suburb have

00:43:03.300 watched what

00:43:03.880 many say feels

00:43:05.540 surreal.

00:43:06.040 An alleged

00:43:06.380 squatter has

00:43:08.320 taken over a

00:43:09.220 $2.3 million

00:43:10.240 home,

00:43:11.720 unfolding not on

00:43:12.420 television but

00:43:12.920 outside their

00:43:13.340 own front doors.

00:43:14.100 The property at

00:43:14.560 the center of the

00:43:15.020 controversy has

00:43:15.540 been tied to

00:43:16.100 Tamika Good

00:43:16.940 and her

00:43:17.660 partner,

00:43:18.200 Corey Pollard,

00:43:19.380 who neighbors

00:43:20.140 allege unlawfully

00:43:21.440 occupied a

00:43:22.180 bank-owned

00:43:22.680 home in

00:43:23.040 Bethesda.

00:43:23.940 Videos posted

00:43:24.580 to social

00:43:24.940 media add to

00:43:26.380 the friction,

00:43:26.860 including one

00:43:27.380 TikTok and

00:43:27.920 Instagram clip

00:43:28.520 attributed to

00:43:29.020 Good that

00:43:29.340 included the

00:43:30.160 line,

00:43:31.140 You can't be

00:43:31.640 doing regular

00:43:32.320 people.

00:43:34.100 The purported

00:43:35.060 squatting incident

00:43:35.660 took a dramatic

00:43:36.340 turn last

00:43:37.140 Monday.

00:43:38.620 Less than two

00:43:38.920 weeks of being

00:43:39.380 incarcerated,

00:43:41.540 Tamika Good is

00:43:42.040 back in the

00:43:42.720 house,

00:43:43.860 said neighbor

00:43:44.340 Ian Chen.

00:43:46.100 Court records

00:43:46.700 show Good and

00:43:47.920 Pollard were

00:43:48.480 charged last

00:43:49.140 July with

00:43:49.500 trespassing and

00:43:50.160 4th of year

00:43:50.500 burglary based

00:43:51.160 on filings

00:43:51.620 initiated by

00:43:52.240 Chen, a

00:43:53.660 19-year-old

00:43:54.280 college student

00:43:54.720 who lives with

00:43:55.080 his parents next

00:43:55.740 door to the

00:43:56.140 disputed home.

00:43:57.580 Good's attorney

00:43:58.020 told Spotlight on

00:43:59.120 Maryland that

00:44:00.100 there are loopholes

00:44:01.140 in the system

00:44:01.800 that people do

00:44:02.600 take advantage

00:44:03.160 of, but

00:44:04.060 loopholes are

00:44:04.700 loopholes.

00:44:06.140 So this is the

00:44:06.920 controversy.

00:44:07.480 Tamika Good broke

00:44:08.440 into a home,

00:44:09.080 occupied it

00:44:09.640 illegally, despite

00:44:10.900 the fact that she

00:44:11.380 doesn't own the

00:44:11.980 home, has no

00:44:12.740 claim to it

00:44:13.280 whatsoever.

00:44:14.020 As far as I

00:44:14.420 can tell, this is

00:44:14.840 not even a

00:44:15.340 case where

00:44:15.800 someone is

00:44:16.380 renting a

00:44:16.880 house and

00:44:17.860 then stops

00:44:18.500 paying but

00:44:19.060 refuses to

00:44:19.660 leave, which

00:44:21.040 is bad enough.

00:44:22.520 But in this

00:44:23.040 case, it looks

00:44:24.120 like she just

00:44:24.600 broke in,

00:44:25.520 invaded, took

00:44:27.620 over the

00:44:27.940 house.

00:44:29.180 And then she

00:44:29.840 went to jail,

00:44:30.760 as should

00:44:31.300 happen, and

00:44:32.560 now she's out

00:44:33.260 and she's back

00:44:34.100 in the house

00:44:34.480 again.

00:44:35.780 So there is no

00:44:36.580 controversy here.

00:44:37.400 This is very

00:44:37.840 straightforward.

00:44:38.320 I mean, this

00:44:40.600 would be like

00:44:41.120 if she mowed

00:44:42.160 someone down 0.71

00:44:42.780 with her car 0.75

00:44:43.420 and then fled

00:44:44.000 the scene, and

00:44:46.020 the news report

00:44:46.740 said, controversy

00:44:47.640 tonight over a

00:44:48.820 hit-and-run.

00:44:51.460 There's no

00:44:52.040 controversy.

00:44:52.620 She's guilty of

00:44:53.240 a hit-and-run.

00:44:53.780 I mean, she

00:44:54.020 hit someone.

00:44:54.960 Pretty 0.96

00:44:55.300 straightforward.

00:44:56.040 And she's

00:44:56.720 guilty here of

00:44:57.440 a number of

00:44:57.980 crimes that

00:44:59.660 she's already 0.99

00:45:00.000 done time for,

00:45:01.260 and now she's 0.62

00:45:02.100 back.

00:45:02.420 So, you

00:45:05.280 know, why

00:45:05.820 haven't they

00:45:06.220 already arrested

00:45:06.780 her and

00:45:07.860 thrown her in 1.00

00:45:08.340 jail again?

00:45:08.860 I don't know. 0.66

00:45:10.720 Throw her in 1.00

00:45:11.300 jail for longer

00:45:12.060 this time?

00:45:15.740 You know,

00:45:16.300 this, so

00:45:16.780 controversies are

00:45:17.500 created where we

00:45:18.140 don't need to

00:45:18.520 have them.

00:45:20.820 Because I

00:45:21.260 don't know, what

00:45:21.740 is the court

00:45:22.100 system, what's

00:45:22.920 law enforcement

00:45:23.460 saying now?

00:45:24.060 They're saying,

00:45:24.380 well, what are

00:45:24.580 we supposed to

00:45:24.860 do?

00:45:25.040 We already

00:45:25.400 arrest, yeah,

00:45:26.000 arrest her 1.00

00:45:26.320 again, put her 0.99

00:45:27.260 in jail again.

00:45:28.980 But what if

00:45:29.360 she gets out

00:45:29.820 and she does

00:45:30.140 it again?

00:45:30.600 Then put her 0.90

00:45:30.940 in jail again.

00:45:31.520 What if she

00:45:32.560 does it after

00:45:32.940 that?

00:45:33.280 Just keep

00:45:34.040 putting her

00:45:34.400 in jail.

00:45:35.240 Or, better

00:45:35.940 yet, put her

00:45:36.580 in jail and

00:45:36.940 keep her

00:45:37.200 there.

00:45:38.400 So really,

00:45:38.840 one of those

00:45:39.240 two, either

00:45:39.900 of those, I

00:45:40.460 think the

00:45:40.720 better option

00:45:41.140 is just keep

00:45:41.580 her in jail 0.94

00:45:41.920 forever.

00:45:42.900 This is not

00:45:43.340 somebody who

00:45:43.680 needs to be

00:45:44.080 free in

00:45:44.520 society.

00:45:46.260 But if you

00:45:46.800 want to just

00:45:47.140 keep arresting

00:45:47.740 her, if this

00:45:48.840 is fun for

00:45:49.400 you to just

00:45:49.820 keep arresting

00:45:50.280 her and putting 0.77

00:45:50.580 her in jail,

00:45:51.060 fine.

00:45:51.440 But just

00:45:51.880 like, yeah,

00:45:52.340 that's why we

00:45:53.200 have jails.

00:45:53.760 That's why they

00:45:54.180 exist.

00:45:56.060 So that should

00:45:57.980 be pretty easy.

00:45:58.700 But I want to

00:46:00.120 take you to the

00:46:01.520 hosted by Gary

00:46:02.120 Collins, who's a

00:46:02.900 reporter in

00:46:03.400 Baltimore, because

00:46:04.760 you have not

00:46:05.240 met the most

00:46:05.800 comical character

00:46:06.760 in this

00:46:07.420 particular sitcom,

00:46:09.560 and that would

00:46:10.080 be the lawyer

00:46:10.660 of this woman,

00:46:12.140 who, in

00:46:13.380 fairness, does

00:46:14.100 not have an

00:46:14.500 easy job.

00:46:16.160 How do you

00:46:16.800 defend a woman 0.75

00:46:17.540 who is clearly

00:46:18.580 committing breaking

00:46:19.620 and entering

00:46:20.200 burglary, and

00:46:22.680 then she goes to

00:46:23.280 jail, gets out,

00:46:23.820 and does it

00:46:24.220 again?

00:46:24.880 Like, how do

00:46:25.520 you, what 0.91

00:46:26.080 defense could

00:46:26.920 one possibly

00:46:27.640 offer?

00:46:28.780 Not an easy

00:46:29.600 job.

00:46:31.520 But this is a

00:46:32.160 person, Alex

00:46:33.300 Webster, who is

00:46:34.140 uniquely ill-fitted

00:46:35.500 to, you know,

00:46:38.000 live up to the

00:46:39.040 task here.

00:46:40.040 Watch.

00:46:42.280 Get out my

00:46:43.000 feet.

00:46:43.520 Ma'am, why are

00:46:44.460 you in a $2.5

00:46:45.260 million property?

00:46:46.120 After months of

00:46:47.380 delays, Good was

00:46:48.480 convicted on all

00:46:49.580 counts on January

00:46:50.560 22nd, sentenced to

00:46:52.240 90 days in prison.

00:46:53.920 Pollard continues to

00:46:54.800 face extradition for

00:46:55.920 multiple vehicle theft

00:46:57.180 related crimes in

00:46:58.540 Pennsylvania.

00:46:59.380 Eleven days later, Good

00:47:00.460 was released on

00:47:01.220 appeal on February

00:47:02.280 2nd after posting a

00:47:04.100 $5,000 cash bond.

00:47:06.820 Activities of the

00:47:07.600 house started again

00:47:08.840 soon after her

00:47:09.920 release.

00:47:10.840 For days, a woman 1.00

00:47:11.720 wearing similar

00:47:12.380 shoes and green

00:47:13.220 pants was seen

00:47:13.860 moving in and out

00:47:14.800 of the alleged

00:47:15.340 Bethesda squatter

00:47:16.100 home.

00:47:16.700 We spoke with Alex

00:47:17.800 Webster about his

00:47:18.720 client.

00:47:19.200 Look, there's a

00:47:19.900 question.

00:47:20.600 It's really the

00:47:21.260 number one question

00:47:21.920 on everybody's mind.

00:47:23.640 How would your

00:47:24.100 client, Mr.

00:47:25.020 Meekha Good, get 0.98

00:47:26.000 inside a $2.3

00:47:27.820 million property?

00:47:28.640 Cut.

00:47:31.280 I don't know if I

00:47:31.860 can answer that.

00:47:33.160 Allegedly.

00:47:37.600 Can I cut?

00:47:39.220 We're rolling.

00:47:40.540 We're rolling, my

00:47:42.700 friend.

00:47:43.000 Yeah.

00:47:43.400 All right, can you

00:47:57.180 re-ask the question?

00:47:58.040 Sure, absolutely.

00:47:59.160 So the number one

00:47:59.860 question on everybody's

00:48:01.020 mind is how your

00:48:02.120 client, Mr. Meekha

00:48:03.260 Good, got into a

00:48:04.560 $2.3 million property.

00:48:06.560 Well, Ms. Good did 1.00

00:48:10.260 her research.

00:48:11.840 She found out that a

00:48:13.080 certain property was

00:48:14.300 under the control of a

00:48:21.820 certain group and that

00:48:24.140 there was a title issue.

00:48:25.940 Due to the title issue,

00:48:27.080 she was able to assume

00:48:28.540 the property under

00:48:30.360 squatter's rights.

00:48:31.320 So, in Maryland, there

00:48:34.420 isn't a particular

00:48:35.380 squatter's right.

00:48:36.340 Am I missing

00:48:36.780 something?

00:48:37.500 Well, there's not a

00:48:37.960 particular squatter's

00:48:38.660 right, but it's known

00:48:39.720 as squatter's right.

00:48:43.520 Amazing.

00:48:44.400 I mean, if anyone

00:48:46.420 still has any doubt

00:48:47.540 somehow that DEI has

00:48:49.360 allowed the most 0.99

00:48:50.000 unqualified, ridiculous 1.00

00:48:51.960 people to get jobs they 1.00

00:48:53.060 are not suited for and

00:48:54.280 not equipped for, well,

00:48:55.720 there you go.

00:48:56.380 Meet Alex Webster.

00:48:57.540 Meet Alex Webster,

00:48:58.760 attorney at law.

00:49:01.320 I have so many

00:49:01.900 questions.

00:49:03.860 You know, of course,

00:49:05.600 the number one question

00:49:06.520 is how did this absolute 0.98

00:49:07.720 dunce cap manage to get 0.99

00:49:09.640 a law degree?

00:49:11.220 Did he get his degree at

00:49:12.140 the bottom of, like, a

00:49:12.900 cereal box?

00:49:13.720 Do they even still do

00:49:15.180 that?

00:49:15.400 I don't think they do.

00:49:16.320 Was this at the bottom

00:49:17.040 of a box of a Captain

00:49:19.140 Crunch?

00:49:19.640 He got his law degree?

00:49:23.440 Did they give it to him

00:49:24.040 with a Happy Meal?

00:49:25.820 How did that happen?

00:49:26.660 Well, it's a rhetorical

00:49:27.320 question.

00:49:27.680 I know how it happened.

00:49:28.720 It's DEI.

00:49:29.700 DEI is how it happened.

00:49:31.320 But there's other

00:49:32.520 questions also, which

00:49:33.340 really all go back to

00:49:35.220 the same answer, which 1.00

00:49:36.140 is this person's a moron 1.00

00:49:37.140 and, you know, should not 1.00

00:49:38.580 have ever been given a

00:49:39.240 law degree.

00:49:39.720 But also, like, why did

00:49:40.720 you agree to the

00:49:41.360 interview if you didn't

00:49:42.740 want to answer the most

00:49:43.700 basic and foreseeable

00:49:45.680 question imaginable?

00:49:48.580 What questions did you

00:49:50.180 think would be asked?

00:49:53.860 So the news station

00:49:55.140 called him up and said,

00:49:55.940 hey, you're representing

00:49:56.560 the lady who's squatting 1.00

00:49:57.960 in the big, ugly 0.97

00:49:58.500 McMansion.

00:49:59.120 Can you talk to us?

00:50:01.400 And he says, I'm the

00:50:02.980 absolutely count me in.

00:50:04.940 I'm there.

00:50:06.200 And then he sits down and

00:50:07.580 they open with the most

00:50:08.480 obvious question, which is,

00:50:09.660 OK, well, how did she get

00:50:10.420 into the house?

00:50:11.460 Whoa, cut, cut, cut,

00:50:14.080 re-roll.

00:50:15.560 OK, places, everyone,

00:50:17.560 re-roll.

00:50:18.920 We're going again.

00:50:20.060 Cut.

00:50:21.940 This guy got so scared that

00:50:23.060 he tried to try to become a

00:50:24.400 squatter in the camera crew.

00:50:26.040 He tried to try to pretend

00:50:28.720 he was just part of the

00:50:29.500 crew.

00:50:31.320 That would have been a

00:50:31.980 better way of handling it,

00:50:32.880 actually.

00:50:33.260 That would have been that

00:50:34.260 would have been still not

00:50:35.340 good, but better than what

00:50:36.320 he did.

00:50:38.560 He should have just said,

00:50:39.440 hey, man, why are you

00:50:40.300 asking me?

00:50:40.660 I'm just the sound guy.

00:50:42.640 Yeah, I wear a suit.

00:50:43.460 No.

00:50:43.860 Oh, I thought we were doing

00:50:44.660 a sound check.

00:50:45.380 Is that not what we're

00:50:46.040 doing?

00:50:47.120 Yeah, I wear a suit because

00:50:48.220 I'm the sound guy and

00:50:49.360 someone give me the boom 0.99

00:50:50.460 mic.

00:50:53.680 I like how he throws the

00:50:54.720 word allegedly into it.

00:50:57.040 Like he doesn't even know

00:50:58.020 what it means.

00:50:58.920 This is a lawyer.

00:51:00.780 Remember.

00:51:02.520 And he says, I can't

00:51:03.980 answer that.

00:51:04.780 He looks in the camera.

00:51:05.860 I mean, I can't answer

00:51:07.220 that.

00:51:07.780 Allegedly.

00:51:09.440 I can't answer that.

00:51:11.100 Allegedly.

00:51:12.000 That's what he did.

00:51:13.540 What do you mean you can't

00:51:14.320 answer it?

00:51:14.760 Allegedly.

00:51:15.540 Like, can you answer it

00:51:16.460 or not?

00:51:17.040 This is why are you

00:51:18.200 alleging things about

00:51:19.240 yourself?

00:51:21.540 And the reporter is

00:51:22.660 sitting there and he's

00:51:23.240 loving every second of it.

00:51:24.240 He cannot believe his

00:51:25.140 luck.

00:51:25.540 He is so excited.

00:51:26.720 He is so excited because

00:51:27.840 he knows he's getting the

00:51:28.420 most iconic and hilarious

00:51:29.540 footage imaginable.

00:51:30.780 And I don't blame him.

00:51:31.480 I'd be excited too.

00:51:33.760 And I like how he re-answers

00:51:35.060 the question.

00:51:35.500 Like he re-asks the

00:51:37.280 question as though it's

00:51:40.500 going to, the first

00:51:41.200 question will be cut, but

00:51:42.840 he, but he, the reporter

00:51:43.680 knows they're not going to

00:51:44.240 be cutting anything.

00:51:44.880 Um, and that's not even

00:51:47.700 the best part.

00:51:48.360 The best part is when the

00:51:49.440 attorney finally gets

00:51:50.820 around to offering some

00:51:52.200 kind of answer and he

00:51:52.980 says, well, she took the

00:51:53.920 home under squatter's

00:51:54.780 rights.

00:51:55.680 And the reporter says,

00:51:56.900 but squatter's rights

00:51:58.420 don't exist in our state.

00:52:01.320 Well, yeah, but still.

00:52:03.660 Well, yeah, yeah, yeah.

00:52:04.680 But, you know, you know

00:52:06.740 what I mean?

00:52:07.000 Come on.

00:52:08.160 You know, I mean, come

00:52:08.980 on.

00:52:09.260 You know, you know,

00:52:11.140 that, that, you know,

00:52:12.440 just amazing stuff.

00:52:14.640 And all, all of it shows

00:52:16.620 all at once, you know, the

00:52:19.760 lowly state of American

00:52:21.020 culture right now.

00:52:22.920 And also how easy it would

00:52:24.540 be to reverse it if we have

00:52:26.340 the will.

00:52:27.880 Like in America right now,

00:52:29.280 we're giving law degrees to

00:52:30.800 characters from the office

00:52:32.360 and we're letting random

00:52:34.440 hobos take over million 0.63

00:52:35.780 dollar homes.

00:52:37.260 But we could easily just

00:52:39.040 not do those things.

00:52:41.860 We could.

00:52:43.040 You could arrest the

00:52:44.280 squatters, put them in

00:52:45.120 jail, put the most basic

00:52:46.980 standards in place to weed

00:52:48.280 out people who are too 1.00

00:52:50.080 dumb to be shift managers 1.00

00:52:51.300 at Chipotle, much less 1.00

00:52:52.460 lawyers.

00:52:53.460 And a lot of these

00:52:54.480 problems just go away.

00:52:56.540 It's that easy.

00:52:57.800 It is that easy.

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00:54:22.880 All right.

00:54:23.140 Finally, I wanted to

00:54:25.080 mention this.

00:54:25.600 The New York Times has an

00:54:26.800 article this week giving

00:54:29.560 us the formula for marriage

00:54:31.260 equality and the formula is

00:54:33.500 they say formula.

00:54:35.000 It's baby formula.

00:54:36.160 So you can make your

00:54:37.640 marriage equal with baby

00:54:39.060 formula.

00:54:39.580 This is the writer.

00:54:40.280 The writer is Nona Willis

00:54:41.580 Aronowitz and here's what

00:54:43.860 she says.

00:54:45.760 In the middle of the night,

00:54:46.820 a few days before

00:54:47.400 Thanksgiving, I woke up with

00:54:48.340 excruciating abdominal

00:54:49.360 cramps.

00:54:49.860 A CV scan revealed that my

00:54:50.920 appendix had perforated and I

00:54:52.540 needed emergency surgery.

00:54:53.640 There were lots of things to

00:54:54.460 stress about.

00:54:54.960 I had a three-month-old,

00:54:55.900 Pearl, whom I'd never been

00:54:57.480 away from overnight.

00:54:58.360 I had a three-year-old,

00:54:59.240 Dory, who would once

00:55:00.540 again worry about my sore

00:55:02.800 tummy just as I'd finished

00:55:03.880 my postpartum healing.

00:55:05.460 But one thing I felt

00:55:06.160 mercifully calm about was

00:55:07.380 Dom, my husband, and his

00:55:09.060 ability to care for Pearl on

00:55:10.360 his own.

00:55:11.200 The previous three months had

00:55:12.700 been a crash course in

00:55:14.240 parental equality, our

00:55:15.280 conscious attempt to reverse

00:55:16.840 the infuriatingly lopsided

00:55:18.460 dynamic we'd experienced

00:55:19.920 with our first child.

00:55:21.020 At the heart of it was a

00:55:21.820 simple strategy.

00:55:22.880 Use baby formula early and

00:55:24.740 often.

00:55:26.180 Every parent instantly learns

00:55:27.720 that feeding is paramount.

00:55:29.200 Let me pause there for a

00:55:31.100 second.

00:55:33.480 How did this make it past

00:55:34.660 an editor?

00:55:35.840 Do they still have editors

00:55:36.860 at the, what is this, New

00:55:37.940 York Times?

00:55:38.440 Do they have editors there?

00:55:39.760 Every new parent learns

00:55:41.440 that feeding is paramount.

00:55:45.300 How did that, uh, yeah.

00:55:48.380 Great insight, Nona.

00:55:50.500 That's amazing.

00:55:51.580 Yes, feeding is paramount.

00:55:54.740 What, Nona, you should write

00:55:56.080 a parenting book.

00:55:56.980 I know you've only been

00:55:58.240 parenting a few years, but

00:55:59.120 you should write a book.

00:56:00.600 Ten rules of raising

00:56:01.740 children.

00:56:02.660 Rule number one, feed them. 1.00

00:56:05.440 Rule number one, you have to

00:56:06.820 feed them.

00:56:08.820 And all these people are

00:56:09.640 going to read the book and

00:56:10.260 go, oh, you're, oh, you're 0.53

00:56:12.240 supposed to feed them?

00:56:14.580 Is that what I've been doing

00:56:15.580 wrong this whole time?

00:56:16.300 Oh, you mean you have to feed

00:56:17.520 the kids?

00:56:19.520 Really?

00:56:19.840 Actually, I, I, this is how

00:56:23.520 advanced I am.

00:56:25.160 She said that parents learn

00:56:26.560 that you have to, that

00:56:27.300 feeding is paramount.

00:56:28.480 I actually, I'm so ahead of

00:56:30.160 the game that I knew that

00:56:31.620 before I had kids.

00:56:33.840 I don't mean to be, I don't,

00:56:35.620 I don't mean to be arrogant.

00:56:36.720 I don't mean to brag at all.

00:56:38.860 Okay.

00:56:39.040 I'm not saying I don't, I

00:56:40.060 didn't have everything,

00:56:40.600 everything figured out, but I

00:56:41.900 had that figured out going in.

00:56:44.620 I, I learned that feeding is

00:56:46.360 paramount actually when I was a

00:56:48.240 baby, that's how long I've

00:56:50.100 known it.

00:56:53.300 So incredible wisdom.

00:56:55.220 Anyway, um, let's see.

00:56:58.820 So in an age when the vast

00:56:59.940 majority of parents support

00:57:00.980 the concept of equal

00:57:01.860 parenting, why don't we 0.99

00:57:02.880 openly discuss one of the

00:57:04.100 most, one of the best ways

00:57:05.300 to avoid that imbalance?

00:57:06.720 There are plenty of good

00:57:07.540 reasons to breastfeed from 1.00

00:57:08.660 passing on protective

00:57:09.460 antibodies to your baby in

00:57:11.020 the first few months of life

00:57:11.960 to bonding in a lovely way.

00:57:13.820 Uh, women will not be 1.00

00:57:14.600 surprised to hear this.

00:57:15.420 Our society bombards us

00:57:16.400 with the benefits of

00:57:17.160 breastfeeding, many of which

00:57:18.160 like the claim that

00:57:18.980 increases a baby's IQ are

00:57:20.300 tenuous at best.

00:57:21.560 By contrast, finding

00:57:22.700 guidance on how to fairly

00:57:23.980 distribute the mind

00:57:24.980 boggling amount of care

00:57:26.240 required for a newborn

00:57:27.360 feels like going on a

00:57:28.840 treasure hunt through

00:57:30.000 Reddit threads and mom

00:57:31.200 group chats.

00:57:32.700 Um, it's not a mind

00:57:35.160 boggling, a lot of amount

00:57:36.280 of care, by the way, to

00:57:37.280 feed, to take care of a

00:57:38.200 newborn is not mind

00:57:39.220 boggling.

00:57:40.440 It's really not.

00:57:41.460 It just isn't, uh, you

00:57:43.440 know, nighttimes are, can

00:57:44.980 be stressful because they

00:57:45.620 don't sleep a lot.

00:57:46.240 But other than that, it's

00:57:47.980 like, there's actually not

00:57:49.020 much, like they don't need

00:57:50.220 money.

00:57:50.400 I mean, you do have to feed

00:57:51.200 them.

00:57:51.400 So feeding is paramount.

00:57:53.020 Feed them, change them.

00:57:54.060 It's like real basic stuff.

00:57:55.860 It's not mind boggling.

00:57:57.520 It really, trust me, it's not.

00:58:00.340 Uh, formula has been hotly

00:58:01.620 debated ever since its

00:58:02.480 invention as a commercial

00:58:03.280 product in the mid 19th

00:58:04.280 century.

00:58:04.780 Oh, who cares?

00:58:05.280 All right.

00:58:05.480 So it goes on and on.

00:58:06.780 Uh, you get the idea.

00:58:08.320 Lots of parenting decisions

00:58:09.420 involve trade-offs.

00:58:10.340 It's time to explicitly tell

00:58:11.320 parents to be before they're in

00:58:12.860 the trenches that the two

00:58:13.980 worthwhile enterprises of

00:58:15.060 exclusive breastfeeding and

00:58:16.080 equal parenting are a zero 0.77

00:58:17.420 sum game and that it can be

00:58:19.180 utterly life-changing to

00:58:21.400 choose the latter.

00:58:22.520 Okay.

00:58:23.440 Um, I want to say a couple

00:58:27.160 things about this.

00:58:27.840 I'm not going to weigh in on

00:58:29.020 the formula versus

00:58:30.740 breastfeeding debate.

00:58:31.740 I don't really care that

00:58:32.700 much.

00:58:33.280 Obviously, breastfeeding is 1.00

00:58:34.480 preferable.

00:58:35.080 Obviously, it's healthier for

00:58:36.320 the baby.

00:58:37.500 Clearly, um, I'm not one of

00:58:39.520 these people who will judge

00:58:40.620 you if you feel that you

00:58:41.620 have to use formula.

00:58:43.940 Um, but I will certainly

00:58:46.260 judge you if you go around

00:58:47.540 talking about equal

00:58:48.580 parenting and marriage

00:58:50.100 equality, equality in a

00:58:52.940 marriage.

00:58:54.520 I'll judge you for that.

00:58:56.180 Whether you're using formula

00:58:57.800 or not, the idea of marriage

00:59:00.900 equality, the idea of

00:59:02.320 equality in a marriage, uh,

00:59:04.100 an equal marriage, equal

00:59:05.280 parenting, that's all total

00:59:07.380 nonsense.

00:59:09.340 There's no such thing as

00:59:10.940 marriage equality because

00:59:12.840 equality means sameness and 0.97

00:59:14.720 men and women are not the 1.00

00:59:16.060 same.

00:59:16.620 Husbands and wives are not 0.98

00:59:18.240 the same, which means they 0.78

00:59:19.620 are not equal.

00:59:21.460 Okay.

00:59:21.980 Now men and women, uh, are

00:59:24.040 equal in the sense of

00:59:25.300 possessing, uh, human

00:59:27.520 dignity as, as children of

00:59:29.180 God, we, we all possess

00:59:31.440 human dignity.

00:59:32.300 And so in that kind of

00:59:33.980 spiritual sense, there is

00:59:35.260 equality.

00:59:35.760 And also you could say

00:59:36.800 that we're equal

00:59:37.460 allegedly under the law, you

00:59:40.540 know, laws apply to both

00:59:41.660 men and women equally in

00:59:43.560 theory.

00:59:44.040 Now in practice, that's not

00:59:45.360 the case because women have 1.00

00:59:47.140 all kinds of legal

00:59:47.840 advantages over men.

00:59:48.920 They have, they have

00:59:49.800 advantages.

00:59:50.220 They're favored in family

00:59:51.460 courts.

00:59:51.860 They're favored in criminal

00:59:52.580 courts.

00:59:53.060 They get lighter sentences

00:59:53.960 for the same crimes, but in

00:59:56.100 theory, they're equal under

00:59:57.080 the law and they're also

00:59:58.360 equal in their human

00:59:59.320 dignity.

00:59:59.720 Outside of that, especially

01:00:01.800 in the context of a

01:00:02.740 marriage, there is no 1.00

01:00:04.360 equality.

01:00:05.800 The concept of equality, it

01:00:07.680 ends there as this kind of

01:00:09.660 spiritual concept, as a, as

01:00:11.240 a theoretical legal concept

01:00:12.900 outside of that, it has no

01:00:14.880 meaning in your everyday life

01:00:16.800 and it doesn't exist.

01:00:18.640 Outside of those contexts, it's

01:00:19.980 a myth.

01:00:21.900 Men and women in particular are

01:00:23.420 not equal in, in any way,

01:00:24.760 which means in any other way,

01:00:26.340 which means a marriage cannot 0.77

01:00:27.640 be equal.

01:00:28.180 And if equality, this is what

01:00:30.220 you have to understand.

01:00:31.160 Okay.

01:00:31.420 If equality, if making

01:00:33.280 everything equal, everything

01:00:34.740 even, everything the same, if

01:00:36.760 that is the motivating principle

01:00:38.600 in your marriage, you will get

01:00:43.200 divorced.

01:00:44.140 Not will, not might, not maybe.

01:00:47.620 I'm saying it will happen.

01:00:51.420 If you're, I mean, they don't

01:00:53.740 tell you this when you look at the

01:00:54.840 divorce statistics, they'll tell

01:00:56.100 you that, Oh, X amount of

01:00:57.480 marriages end because of money 1.00

01:00:59.240 or they end because of this or

01:01:00.540 that adultery, all that stuff

01:01:03.460 factors in.

01:01:04.400 But the, the real thing that

01:01:06.500 kills most marriages or most of

01:01:09.200 the marriages that, that, that

01:01:11.560 end up breaking up, the thing

01:01:14.020 that killed most of them is this

01:01:16.980 idea that everything has to be

01:01:19.200 equal.

01:01:20.680 And so you've got both spouses in

01:01:23.800 the marriage who are keeping

01:01:25.120 score.

01:01:26.100 And they feel like it's uneven.

01:01:27.980 It's unfair.

01:01:28.820 I do more than they do and they

01:01:31.360 don't appreciate me.

01:01:32.340 That's the thing that destroys most

01:01:35.080 of the marriages that are going to

01:01:36.280 be destroyed.

01:01:38.000 So if you organize your marriage

01:01:39.660 around this idea of equality, either

01:01:41.540 your marriage will fail or, um, you'll

01:01:47.560 have to give up on the fiction of

01:01:49.320 equality.

01:01:50.560 That's what happens when you organize

01:01:51.840 your marriage around something

01:01:52.660 artificial and impossible.

01:01:54.720 Either you give up on the fiction or

01:01:57.040 you give up on your marriage.

01:02:00.120 Men and women are different.

01:02:01.280 They are different people.

01:02:02.000 They bring different traits.

01:02:02.860 They have different strengths,

01:02:03.760 different weaknesses, uh, different

01:02:05.440 innate abilities, different, a

01:02:06.920 different essence, you know, that

01:02:09.320 they bring to the marriage.

01:02:10.320 Either you embrace that and you

01:02:11.920 harness it.

01:02:12.480 You say to each other, okay, you go

01:02:15.360 over there and do that because that's 0.99

01:02:17.500 what you're most suited for.

01:02:18.860 I'll do this because this is what I'm

01:02:20.760 most suited for.

01:02:21.520 And either you do that, which is another

01:02:24.940 way of saying gender roles, God forbid, or

01:02:27.500 you insist that everything, everyone has

01:02:29.600 to do all the same things.

01:02:31.900 I'll do 50% of this.

01:02:33.460 You do 50% of it.

01:02:34.800 We'll do fit.

01:02:35.360 Everything will be split right down the

01:02:36.660 middle.

01:02:37.320 Everything's equal.

01:02:40.800 And if you do that, you're approaching

01:02:42.240 marriage in the way that children

01:02:44.100 approach chore time, right?

01:02:48.820 It's like when you tell your kids to do

01:02:50.200 chores, everything has to be equal.

01:02:53.420 Everyone has to do the same things for

01:02:55.880 an equal amount of time.

01:02:58.240 That's not fair.

01:02:59.360 He did less than me.

01:03:00.500 I'm telling mom.

01:03:02.740 You know, you're like a child.

01:03:04.120 If you bring kids to a, a, an ice

01:03:05.800 cream, get ice cream and, and one kid

01:03:08.020 gets like two toppings and the other

01:03:10.640 kid gets only one.

01:03:11.840 That's not fair.

01:03:12.880 He got two.

01:03:14.380 That's not fair.

01:03:16.980 And you have grown adults who approach

01:03:18.980 their marriage like this.

01:03:20.280 And then they're shocked.

01:03:21.600 They're shocked when it doesn't work.

01:03:23.280 And they go looking for other

01:03:24.420 explanations.

01:03:25.480 Why?

01:03:26.660 Why didn't it work?

01:03:27.500 And then they'll pin it on the, they'll

01:03:29.120 pin it on the, the so-called inequality

01:03:31.040 itself.

01:03:33.160 They'll say it.

01:03:33.820 Oh, because he got more toppings than I

01:03:35.200 got.

01:03:37.000 No, it's not the inequality that killed

01:03:38.660 your marriage.

01:03:39.260 It's your attitude about the inequality.

01:03:41.820 It is your, it is your unwillingness to

01:03:44.660 embrace and accept the inevitability of

01:03:49.780 inequality in a marriage. 0.60

01:03:50.960 That is what killed it.

01:03:53.260 Now, the beauty of God's design is that, is

01:03:55.740 that you are thrown into this right away.

01:03:57.960 That's one thing the article gets right.

01:04:00.200 Like when you have a child, there's no, there's

01:04:03.680 no warmup really.

01:04:04.740 It's like you're thrown into this right away

01:04:06.280 and you got to make a decision.

01:04:08.700 Are you going to embrace the inequality, the

01:04:11.040 differences, the unsaneness, which is not a

01:04:14.480 word, but let's go with it, uh, in your

01:04:16.280 marriage or, or you, or are you going to jam

01:04:19.340 the square peg into the round hole and force

01:04:22.800 yourselves to live by the fiction of equality?

01:04:27.380 And right there with, with a newborn baby in

01:04:30.260 particular, that's a time for choosing.

01:04:32.620 You know, because if you're going to, if

01:04:36.140 you're going to force equality, we're all

01:04:38.820 doing the same things.

01:04:39.900 Everything's 50%.

01:04:40.980 Like it's so unnatural with a newborn that

01:04:46.280 you have to go out of your way.

01:04:49.060 Right.

01:04:49.540 And that's when you end up with things like

01:04:50.980 the mom is getting up to feed and she wakes

01:04:53.720 up the husband too, just because, well, I'm not

01:04:57.000 sleeping.

01:04:57.380 You can't sleep.

01:04:58.800 That kind of thing.

01:04:59.820 That is how unnatural and sort of out of your

01:05:03.000 way you have to go with a newborn to make

01:05:05.400 everything equal.

01:05:07.720 Or you could be an adult and say, okay, this

01:05:09.920 is going to be unequal because we're different

01:05:11.940 people, because here's what you discover right

01:05:14.440 away.

01:05:15.000 Women were made to care for newborns, literally 1.00

01:05:21.020 made for it.

01:05:22.620 Men were not.

01:05:24.320 That doesn't mean men can't help, right?

01:05:27.000 A man can help.

01:05:27.620 He can help, he can do, but he is merely helping.

01:05:32.280 If you are following the natural course of

01:05:34.440 events, if you are doing what comes most

01:05:36.600 naturally, then the man will merely play a

01:05:40.480 supporting role in the care of the newborn, while

01:05:44.560 he plays a starring role in the overall care of

01:05:47.820 the family unit by going out and working and

01:05:50.020 earning a living for mom and baby.

01:05:54.100 That's the most natural way of doing it, which

01:05:56.700 is why it was the way that every society, every

01:05:58.720 culture has functioned forever.

01:06:01.120 And even these progressive liberal types, even

01:06:03.280 they will admit, as this woman does in the article,

01:06:05.120 that when they first have kids, they usually end up

01:06:08.020 falling into that sort of naturally.

01:06:10.480 But they talk about it later like it's a horror.

01:06:15.780 They say, oh, when I first had kids, I believed in

01:06:18.540 equality, but we fell out of it when we had.

01:06:23.680 They have to force themselves.

01:06:25.300 They have to force themselves.

01:06:26.760 So this is what comes naturally, is to embrace the

01:06:28.760 inequality of the roles, the inequality of man and

01:06:33.000 woman.

01:06:33.220 And they have to force themselves out of this sort

01:06:37.180 of natural arrangement and wedge, they have to wedge

01:06:40.420 themselves out of their natural roles.

01:06:42.440 Because the reality is a woman is physically built to 1.00

01:06:46.140 care for a newborn.

01:06:47.140 She carries the child in her body for nine months. 0.85

01:06:50.560 Her body is made to provide nourishment to the child in 0.94

01:06:53.940 the womb and out of it.

01:06:55.420 Even if you use formula, that remains the case.

01:06:58.320 The woman was made to provide nourishment to the child. 1.00

01:07:02.900 The baby wants his mother, right? 0.98

01:07:05.640 The baby only has eyes for his mother for the first several

01:07:08.600 months of his life.

01:07:11.040 Baby doesn't really care about dad that much in the early

01:07:15.240 months of life.

01:07:17.920 And that's fine.

01:07:19.000 Like as a dad, that's the kind of, okay, that's just the way

01:07:21.880 this goes right now.

01:07:23.440 Like dad, he can take or leave.

01:07:25.100 He wants his mother. 0.87

01:07:26.440 And that is natural.

01:07:27.540 This is the way we're made.

01:07:30.180 As a dad, you could disappear for the first 10 months of

01:07:33.000 your child's life and he would barely notice that you're

01:07:35.400 not there.

01:07:36.400 I mean, you shouldn't, you should not disappear.

01:07:39.040 You should be there.

01:07:41.200 It would cause a lot of other major problems for you not to

01:07:43.660 be there.

01:07:44.460 But what my point is that a young baby hardly even notices

01:07:49.320 the dad.

01:07:51.400 But if mom is gone, he notices, he feels it.

01:07:54.460 If mom has gone for 10 minutes, much less 10 months, he feels it.

01:08:00.000 Of course he does.

01:08:02.060 Of course he does.

01:08:03.000 He was just inside his mom's body for nine months.

01:08:05.880 He was physically inside her body for nine months.

01:08:08.460 Of course, he's going to be much more emotionally and physically

01:08:11.820 attached to her mother, to his mother than, than, than to the

01:08:15.740 father.

01:08:16.560 That's totally normal.

01:08:19.480 And of course, if you go from the baby being physically attached

01:08:22.740 to the mother inside her body to now within a few weeks or months

01:08:25.980 being in a daycare under fluorescent lights cared for by strangers

01:08:30.760 so the mom can go back to her office job, that is going to harm 1.00

01:08:33.760 the child.

01:08:34.500 It is.

01:08:35.300 That is bad for the child.

01:08:37.100 Obviously.

01:08:37.720 That is a traumatizing level of separation.

01:08:40.160 Of course it is.

01:08:41.020 A baby will not be traumatized by being separated from his father

01:08:46.060 for hours every day.

01:08:48.940 That's not traumatizing.

01:08:50.720 Like, that's fine.

01:08:54.520 But he will be traumatized by separation from his mother.

01:08:57.640 And that's not a problem unless you insist on making it a problem.

01:09:01.860 And that's the thing with marriage equality. 0.81

01:09:03.600 It takes a bunch of things that don't have to be problems and it

01:09:06.200 chooses to make them into problems.

01:09:07.920 Rather than following the natural path, rather than sort of going

01:09:10.960 with the grooves, the tracks that are already there in the snow

01:09:14.300 for you to follow, the natural path is where you say,

01:09:22.120 okay, well, obviously the baby needs mom more, so I as the man

01:09:25.860 will go out and I'll leave the house and provide for the family.

01:09:28.760 And you as the mom will stay here and care for the baby. 0.78

01:09:31.340 And when I get home at night, we'll be together as a family.

01:09:35.360 That's the natural path.

01:09:36.460 That's the way it's always been done.

01:09:37.300 There's no nature-based reason to reject that.

01:09:39.840 There's no reason grounded in concern for the child to reject that.

01:09:43.140 It is simply if the woman says, no, that's not fair.

01:09:46.540 That's not equal.

01:09:47.720 That's not fair.

01:09:50.940 Then the whole natural setup of the family has to be reorganized

01:09:54.360 and the child has to suffer just so the woman can feel like things are equal. 1.00

01:10:00.920 It is selfish.

01:10:01.920 It just is.

01:10:02.460 I don't care whether you want to hear it or not.

01:10:05.580 It is selfish.

01:10:06.740 And you know it.

01:10:07.900 Like, we all know it. 1.00

01:10:09.760 It's childish and selfish and ridiculous. 0.98

01:10:11.520 We have reorganized and reoriented our whole society. 0.96

01:10:14.620 We have divorced ourselves from the natural way that things have always been done,

01:10:18.620 from the way that is best for families and best for children.

01:10:21.560 And we have done it for one reason only.

01:10:23.640 It is simply so that women can feel like things are equal. 1.00

01:10:30.500 It is simply for the sake of a fiction that all of this has been done.

01:10:37.600 And that sets you off on a course for the rest of your marriage

01:10:40.080 where everything is measured.

01:10:42.220 Everything has to be equal all the time.

01:10:44.560 If you do something, then, you know, if the wife does something, 1.00

01:10:50.420 the husband has to do 50% of it.

01:10:51.900 If the husband does something, the wife has to do 50% of it. 0.99

01:10:56.000 Right?

01:10:58.440 I'll unload the dishwasher.

01:11:01.560 You do that.

01:11:02.120 You rinse off the dishes.

01:11:04.320 Right?

01:11:04.740 I'll load.

01:11:05.260 You rinse.

01:11:07.020 Which is like, on its own, okay, fine, if that's how you want to tackle it.

01:11:10.320 But also, like, you could just do the dishes yourself.

01:11:18.720 And now we've got these people, both spouses, say,

01:11:21.660 I can't, this is outrageous.

01:11:23.560 I can't do the whole thing.

01:11:25.000 This is unfair.

01:11:25.960 It is unfair. 0.98

01:11:30.020 And you're going to kill your marriage.

01:11:31.380 It's that simple.

01:11:33.300 Embrace the inequality or your marriage dies.

01:11:35.380 Those are your two choices.

01:11:36.340 You don't have any other choices.

01:11:37.800 I'm afraid to tell you.

01:11:38.940 That's all there is to it.

01:11:40.780 The good news is you can forget about equality. 0.64

01:11:43.000 You just totally forget about it.

01:11:44.380 Because it's a fiction.

01:11:45.240 It's made up.

01:11:45.760 It's not real.

01:11:48.400 Well, you might as well organize your marriage around Bigfoot. 1.00

01:11:52.120 You might as well organize your marriage around, you know, magical unicorns. 1.00

01:11:57.340 You can forget about that.

01:11:58.560 And instead, you can have a marriage that's organized around love, devotion, service.

01:12:05.720 These are what a healthy marriage is grounded in.

01:12:10.320 And there's no scorecard for those.

01:12:15.380 So that's your other option.

01:12:17.140 And we will leave it there for today.

01:12:18.880 Thanks for watching.

01:12:19.460 Thanks for listening.

01:12:19.980 Talk to you tomorrow.

01:12:20.780 Have a great day.

01:12:22.100 Godspeed.

01:12:22.420 They told you America invented slavery.

01:12:32.380 They told you the Indians were peaceful.

01:12:34.260 They told you colonialism was evil and that Joseph McCarthy was a bad guy.

01:12:41.240 And guess what?

01:12:42.480 They lied.

01:12:43.940 For half a century, generations of American schoolchildren have been taught to hate our

01:12:47.600 history, hate our country, and hate themselves.

01:12:50.400 It's time to set the record straight.

01:12:53.080 And since no one else is going to do it, I will.

01:12:56.640 Who sold us to slaves? 0.73

01:12:58.080 What were India and Africa like before Europeans arrived?

01:13:01.320 What caused white flight?

01:13:03.420 Some of the most well-known stories from American history are designed to demoralize you.

01:13:07.420 The Trail of Tears.

01:13:08.740 Smallpox Blanket Smith.

01:13:10.120 The Red Scare.

01:13:11.300 It's all baseless.

01:13:12.880 It's time for a lesson on what they're not teaching in public schools.

01:13:16.500 On the real history of slavery.

01:13:18.320 Of colonialism.

01:13:19.600 Of the Indians. 0.72

01:13:20.740 Of America.

01:13:21.760 And the world.

01:13:23.180 It's time for Real History with Matt Walsh.

01:13:27.380 Now streaming only on Daily Wire Plus.

The Matt Walsh Show - February 10, 2026

Ep. 1732 - Meet The DEI Activist Judge Who Let A R＊pist Out Of Prison Early To Spite White People

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