The Matt Walsh Show - Ep. 1744 - The Biggest Threat To Our Country Is Inside Our Borders

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00:00:30.280 Today on the Matt Wall Show, as the war in Iran continues,

00:00:32.340 Secretary of State Marco Rubio offers a very problematic justification for the war.

00:00:36.840 Meanwhile, as we intervene in the Muslim world overseas,

00:00:39.720 America has imported an increasingly large portion of that world.

00:00:43.780 Why have we done this?

00:00:45.000 And when will we reverse that mistake?

00:00:47.160 Plus, Jasmine Crockett claims that white people commit most of the mass shootings

00:00:50.340 and immigrants commit less crime than native-born Americans.

00:00:53.540 None of that is actually true.

00:00:54.520 We'll look at the facts.

00:00:55.400 And a church in Pennsylvania goes viral with a new policy pertaining to loud children in church.

00:00:59.620 We'll talk about all that and more say on the Matt Wall Show.

00:01:01.840 When Donald Trump announced that he was running for president in 2016,

00:01:31.060 he opened his announcement speech by insulting his opponents because they sweat like dogs,

00:01:35.980 which was great.

00:01:36.980 And they moved on to the central thesis of his entire campaign and subsequent presidency.

00:01:41.920 Foreign countries are, quote, laughing at us, at our stupidity, end quote.

00:01:46.240 The United States has become a dumping ground for everybody else's problems.

00:01:49.580 Just a few minutes later, he recalled his opposition to the war in Iraq,

00:01:53.100 which he opposed because he believed it would totally destabilize the Middle East.

00:01:57.360 Then he went on to promise that he would, quote, stop Iran from getting nuclear weapons.

00:02:02.280 And six months later, after two radicalized Muslims committed a mass shooting in California,

00:02:07.220 Trump announced a new policy.

00:02:08.780 He called for a total and complete shutdown of Muslims entering the United States

00:02:12.180 until our country's representatives can figure out what is going on.

00:02:15.780 And at a debate in Greenville, South Carolina, in February 2016,

00:02:20.700 a moderator asked Trump if he stood by his opposition to the war in Iraq.

00:02:25.240 And this is what he said.

00:02:28.980 Obviously, the war in Iraq was a big, fat mistake.

00:02:33.580 All right.

00:02:33.980 They lied.

00:02:34.940 They said there were weapons of mass destruction.

00:02:37.520 There were none.

00:02:38.280 And they knew there were none.

00:02:39.800 There were no weapons of mass destruction.

00:02:41.780 If you listen to him and you listen to some of the folks that I've been listening to,

00:02:46.500 that's why we've been in the Middle East for 15 years and we haven't won anything.

00:02:50.780 We've spent $5 trillion in the Middle East because of thinking like that.

00:02:55.820 We've spent five.

00:02:57.700 And Lindsey Graham, Lindsey Graham, who backs him, who had zero on his polls.

00:03:01.420 Let me just say something.

00:03:02.660 We've spent, we've spent, we've spent.

00:03:06.960 I only tell the truth, lobbyists.

00:03:11.300 We've spent $5 trillion all over the Middle East.

00:03:14.460 We have to rebuild our country.

00:03:16.320 We have to rebuild our infrastructure.

00:03:18.300 You listen to that.

00:03:19.040 You're going to be there for another 15.

00:03:20.480 All right.

00:03:20.940 Governor Bush, please.

00:03:21.760 You're going to end up in World War III.

00:03:24.860 Now, his campaign was, to put it mildly, truly America first.

00:03:29.400 Trump won his election by running a campaign focused on advancing the interests of our country,

00:03:33.580 of America.

00:03:34.080 And now with the advent of war in Iran, many of us are asking an obvious question, a fair

00:03:42.740 question, even if it makes a lot of people upset when we ask it, which is, why are we

00:03:48.840 doing this?

00:03:49.540 Does this benefit our own country first and foremost?

00:03:53.580 The administration has struggled with that question for days.

00:03:57.480 They just have until last night when Marco Rubio finally gave a clear and straightforward

00:04:04.220 response.

00:04:07.880 The United States conducted this operation with a fair, clear goal in mind.

00:04:11.780 I haven't got a chance to see a lot of reporting.

00:04:14.340 I don't understand what the confusion is.

00:04:16.440 Let me explain it to you.

00:04:17.560 And I'll do it once again as clearly as possible.

00:04:19.540 Perhaps you'll report it that way.

00:04:20.800 The United States is conducting an operation to eliminate the threat of Iran's short-range

00:04:26.120 ballistic missiles and the threat posed by their Navy, particularly to naval assets.

00:04:31.480 That is what it is focused on doing right now.

00:04:33.380 And it's doing quite successfully.

00:04:34.820 I'll leave it to the Pentagon and the Department of War to discuss the tactics behind that and

00:04:39.120 the progress that's being made.

00:04:40.660 That is the clear objective of this mission.

00:04:42.800 The second question that I've been asked is, why now?

00:04:45.240 Well, there's two reasons why now.

00:04:47.060 The first is it was abundantly clear that if Iran came under attack by anyone, the United

00:04:51.940 States or Israel or anyone, they were going to respond and respond against the United States.

00:04:56.440 The orders had been delegated down to the field commanders.

00:04:59.700 It was automatic.

00:05:00.560 And in fact, it bared to be true.

00:05:01.840 Because in fact, within an hour of the initial attack on the leadership compound, the missile

00:05:09.700 forces in the south and in the north, for that matter, had already been activated to launch.

00:05:13.740 In fact, those that have already been pre-positioned.

00:05:16.540 The third is the assessment that was made that if we stood and waited for that attack

00:05:20.720 to come first before we hit them, we would suffer much higher casualties.

00:05:25.920 And so the president made the very wise decision.

00:05:28.400 We knew that there was going to be an Israeli action.

00:05:30.980 We knew that that would precipitate an attack against American forces.

00:05:34.100 And we knew that if we didn't preemptively go after them before they launched those attacks,

00:05:38.140 we would suffer higher casualties and perhaps even higher those killed.

00:05:42.360 And then we would all be here answering questions about why we knew that and didn't happen.

00:05:48.740 Now, it'd be hard to imagine a worse line of reasoning that could be offered at a time like this.

00:05:54.640 Americans were wondering why exactly we're suddenly engaged in a war with Iran.

00:05:59.960 Wanted to hear a clear and compelling explanation that would justify the cost of the war, including

00:06:04.220 the loss of American lives.

00:06:05.480 And instead, we're told that Israel forced our hand.

00:06:09.080 Now, to be fair, the administration has since tried to walk this back.

00:06:14.240 There are those saying that it was taken out of context.

00:06:17.280 But the clip we just played was a clip posted by the White House to their social media feeds.

00:06:23.920 It's not one that we made.

00:06:25.260 And he said what he said.

00:06:28.460 There's no way around it.

00:06:30.340 The other problem is that this was not a one-off comment either.

00:06:33.520 Maybe if it was, you could maybe believe that he just misspoke or something.

00:06:39.980 But this is the message that we're hearing from many different sources.

00:06:44.580 Shortly afterwards, the Speaker of the House said basically the same thing.

00:06:48.140 They had to evaluate the threats to the U.S., to our troops, to our installations, to our

00:06:56.440 assets in the region and beyond.

00:06:58.280 And they determined, because of the exquisite intelligence that we had, that if Israel fired

00:07:05.920 upon Iran and took action against Iran to take out the missiles, then they would have

00:07:11.400 immediately retaliated against U.S. personnel and assets.

00:07:15.600 We have troops in harm's way, and we have many Americans in the region, and that was of

00:07:21.220 great concern.

00:07:22.620 If we had waited for all of those eventualities to take place, the consequences of inaction

00:07:28.780 on our part could have been devastating.

00:07:32.420 We don't know at what magnitude, but you can assume, because it is common sense, that if

00:07:37.820 Iran had begun to fire all of their missile arsenal, short and mid-range missiles, at our

00:07:45.020 personnel and our assets and our installations, we would have suffered staggering losses.

00:07:52.540 So, with that in mind, here's some reporting from the New York Times on the lead-up to the

00:07:57.640 war in Iran.

00:07:58.440 Now, normally, of course, we wouldn't even bother talking about coverage in the New York

00:08:01.640 Times, which is one of the least reliable news outlets on the planet.

00:08:04.440 But in this case, it is worth reading, because everything the Times is saying completely matches

00:08:10.240 what Marco Rubio and Mike Johnson are saying publicly.

00:08:14.380 So, there is legitimate reason to think that this is true, or some version of it is true.

00:08:19.820 And here's what they reported.

00:08:20.920 Quote, Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu of Israel walked into the Oval Office on the

00:08:25.120 morning of February 11th, determined to keep the American president on the path to war.

00:08:29.280 For weeks, the United States and Israel had been secretly discussing a military offensive

00:08:32.840 against Iran.

00:08:34.440 But Trump administration officials had recently begun negotiating with the Iranians over the

00:08:37.720 future of their nuclear program, and the Israeli leader wanted to make sure that the new diplomatic

00:08:41.800 effort did not undermine the plans.

00:08:44.240 Two weeks later, the president took the United States to war.

00:08:46.780 Behind the scenes, his move toward war grew inexorably, fueled by allies like Mr. Netanyahu,

00:08:52.020 who pushed the president to strike a decisive blow against Iran's theocratic government.

00:08:55.740 And by Mr. Trump's own confidence after the successful U.S. operation that toppled the

00:08:59.500 Venezuelan leader Maduro in January.

00:09:02.940 The article continues, quote,

00:09:03.840 So, there were a few voices lobbying against military action.

00:09:07.160 One exception was Tucker Carlson, the right-wing podcaster and close ally of the president,

00:09:10.960 who's met with him in the Oval Office three times in the past month to argue against an

00:09:13.800 attack.

00:09:14.120 The president said he understood the risks of an attack, but he conveyed to Mr. Carlson

00:09:17.900 that he had no choice but to join a strike that Israel would launch.

00:09:23.300 So, again, you could say, well, none of that is true.

00:09:26.240 So, everything about this reporting is consistent with what we just heard from senior Republicans,

00:09:32.320 including Republicans in the administration.

00:09:35.080 Israel is leading the charge.

00:09:36.600 And by the way, this is nothing new.

00:09:38.540 According to a memoir written by the U.S. diplomat Aaron David Miller, in 1996, Benjamin Netanyahu

00:09:44.140 visited Bill Clinton in Washington.

00:09:46.960 Netanyahu was the prime minister of Israel at the time, which is the same job, of course,

00:09:50.420 he has today.

00:09:50.780 And after Netanyahu lectured Clinton long enough, Clinton became exasperated and told his aides,

00:09:55.700 quote, who the F does he think he is?

00:09:57.460 Who's the F-ing superpower here?

00:10:00.080 So, this is how Netanyahu comes across in private, apparently, but in public, it's a very

00:10:04.980 different character.

00:10:06.460 Last night, Netanyahu appeared for an exclusive interview with Fox's Sean Hannity.

00:10:11.260 President Trump promoted this interview on Truth Social.

00:10:14.700 And, I mean, frankly, the timing could not have been worse, if we're being honest.

00:10:18.740 Just hours after Marco Rubio says that Israel dragged us into the war, the president tells

00:10:24.800 everyone to listen to Israel's prime minister explain why we're at war.

00:10:30.540 Well, here's what Netanyahu told Hannity.

00:10:34.920 The reason that we had to act now is because they were, after we hit their nuclear sites

00:10:42.240 and their ballistic missiles program, you'd think they learned a lesson.

00:10:45.400 But they didn't, because they're unreformable, they're totally fanatic about this, about the

00:10:52.700 goal of destroying America.

00:10:53.960 So they started building new sites, new places, underground bunkers, that would make their

00:11:00.300 ballistic missile program and their atomic bomb program immune within months.

00:11:05.740 If no action was taken now, no action could be taken in the future.

00:11:09.100 And then they could target America, they could blackmail America, they could threaten us and

00:11:15.100 threaten everyone in between.

00:11:17.000 So action had to be taken.

00:11:18.780 And you needed a resolute president like Donald J.

00:11:21.800 Trump to take that action.

00:11:25.360 Now, a couple of things to note here.

00:11:26.960 First of all, Netanyahu keeps talking about how America is supposedly at risk of an imminent

00:11:32.060 attack by Iran.

00:11:33.420 And doesn't even mention Israel for the most part.

00:11:36.020 But obviously, that is his main concern, which it should be.

00:11:40.780 He's the leader of Israel.

00:11:43.740 And when it comes to Iran, a devastating attack on Israel, of course, is far more likely than

00:11:48.560 a devastating attack on the United States.

00:11:50.400 But in this interview, Netanyahu knows his audience.

00:11:52.480 He knows he has to talk about the alleged threats facing America.

00:11:55.660 And that's what he does.

00:11:56.360 But wait a second, what threat did Iran pose to America?

00:12:01.280 In this interview, Netanyahu makes the case that, well, they were months away from making

00:12:05.340 their nuclear program effectively invincible.

00:12:08.960 But that contradicts what the White House said last summer when they repeatedly claimed

00:12:12.900 that Iran's nuclear weapons had been obliterated, that their nuclear weapons program had been

00:12:18.720 obliterated.

00:12:19.860 It's a direct quote.

00:12:21.440 On top of that, Netanyahu's comments contradict what Ted Cruz said on Face the Nation just two

00:12:25.580 days ago.

00:12:26.800 The White House had stated that Ted Cruz received a briefing, was functioning as a White House

00:12:30.980 surrogate.

00:12:32.340 And here's what he said.

00:12:35.120 Look, the quantity of nuclear material, I didn't say anything one way or another on that.

00:12:40.600 What I said is they were building nuclear weapons a year ago, and our bombing took that out.

00:12:46.240 They also had an ongoing desire to rebuild them.

00:12:50.220 I don't have present day intelligence on what progress they had made.

00:12:55.580 Towards rebuilding nuclear weapons since we bombed their facilities.

00:12:59.440 I have no indication that they were anywhere close to getting nuclear weapons because our

00:13:05.820 bombing was devastating.

00:13:07.780 And Margaret, that's one of the reasons I urged President Trump, now is the time.

00:13:12.960 You know, dictatorships survive because they're perceived as invulnerable.

00:13:17.280 And in this instance, Iran decisively lost the 12-day war that weakened the regime and set

00:13:23.940 up what the president is doing now.

00:13:28.300 So he says, I don't have present day intelligence on what progress they've made towards rebuilding

00:13:31.800 nuclear weapons since we bombed their facilities.

00:13:33.720 I have no indications they were anywhere close to getting nuclear weapons.

00:13:36.580 Well, that is just an inconsistency.

00:13:40.440 Cruz could have said that, according to the latest intelligence, Iran was months away from

00:13:44.240 developing an invincible nuclear weapons program, but he didn't say that.

00:13:48.760 So then why are we hearing that from Israel?

00:13:51.280 Well, in response to one of my posts on X, where I asked for a clear explanation outlining

00:13:56.580 the case for attacking Iran, the White House press secretary responded to her credit and

00:14:03.880 offered a response.

00:14:05.640 And I'm going to read part of this.

00:14:06.580 It's part of a much larger response, which you can go, I retweeted it, you can go read

00:14:10.180 it on my feed.

00:14:12.000 But as to the nuclear weapons question, this was the explanation that she provided.

00:14:16.980 Quote, while Operation Midnight Hammer did obliterate Iran's major nuclear sites, the

00:14:21.900 regime was fully committed to rebuilding their nuclear program, and they refused to make

00:14:25.060 a deal despite months of extensive talks and good faith efforts by President Trump's top

00:14:28.560 negotiators.

00:14:30.980 So they were fully committed to rebuilding the nuclear program.

00:14:34.980 I mean, I can believe that.

00:14:37.680 But how close were they?

00:14:39.080 Were they months away from the invincible bunkers or not?

00:14:43.100 The press secretary wouldn't say, but U.S. Special Envoy Steve Witkoff spoke to Hannity

00:14:49.040 last night, and he provided yet another version of events.

00:14:53.640 He was negotiating with Iran before strikes began, and what he said undeniably contradicts

00:14:58.320 the remarks from White House surrogate Ted Cruz.

00:15:00.920 It also differs substantially from the implication of the press secretary's post on X.

00:15:05.440 Watch.

00:15:05.700 Percent materials, Sean, can be brought to 90 percent.

00:15:12.640 That's weapon grade, weapons grade, in roughly one week, maybe 10 days at the outside.

00:15:18.440 The 20 percent can be brought to weapons grade inside of three to four weeks.

00:15:24.400 And let me say this, because I forgot this small little detail.

00:15:28.260 In that first meeting, both the Iranian negotiators said to us directly with, you know, no shame

00:15:37.140 that they controlled 460 kilograms of 60 percent, and they're aware that that could make 11 nuclear

00:15:45.140 bombs, and that was the beginning of their negotiating stance.

00:15:49.840 So that's, that's, they were, they were proud of it.

00:15:52.860 They were proud that they had evaded all sorts of oversight protocols to get to a place where

00:15:58.520 they could deliver 11 nuclear bombs.

00:16:02.760 So in the very first meeting, the Iranian negotiator said that they could make 11 nuclear bombs

00:16:06.900 with the material they currently controlled.

00:16:08.960 We aren't told how quickly Iran could make those bombs, but right away, that's alarming.

00:16:15.320 Why hasn't anyone else mentioned that?

00:16:17.360 Why didn't Trump or Cruz or the White House practice secretary mention that, if that's

00:16:21.760 the case?

00:16:23.020 Why are we learning this very important fact or alleged fact in an offhand comment during

00:16:27.680 a Hannity interview?

00:16:30.960 Well, you know, every day we spend trying to untangle this mess and trying to make sense

00:16:36.660 of what our elected officials are saying, we're running the risk of repeating the exact same

00:16:41.160 mistake that the Bush administration did.

00:16:43.560 Setting ourselves up for the same result, a quagmire overseas while our domestic security

00:16:49.300 collapses around us.

00:16:51.640 We can't end up with a situation where we're fighting Muslim terrorists overseas while hordes

00:16:57.140 of anti-American Muslims continue to stream into the United States, which is basically the

00:17:01.920 story of America in the 21st century up to now.

00:17:06.520 And that's a story worth talking about, whether you agree with this operation in Iran or not.

00:17:12.640 Because it's been argued that this war in Iran is really about Russia and China, you know,

00:17:18.020 asserting our dominance on the global stage against our chief rivals.

00:17:22.000 And that would be an entirely different justification than the four or five other reasons that we've

00:17:26.480 been presented and already talked about.

00:17:27.800 But regardless, dominance on the world stage is fairly meaningless if our sovereignty at home

00:17:34.680 is destroyed.

00:17:36.600 Now, the border is now closed, which is a massive victory, but we're still sitting at the end of

00:17:42.100 25 years of unchecked migration, legal and not, mostly from the third world.

00:17:48.920 If you look at the history of Muslim migration to the United States and how quickly our demographics

00:17:53.440 have changed, you begin to realize how dire this problem is.

00:17:57.620 The Iranian-born population in the United States roughly doubled from 1980 to 1990, largely as

00:18:03.000 a result of refugees from the Iran-Iraq war.

00:18:06.540 So we're talking about hundreds of thousands of new Iranians in the United States.

00:18:11.160 Meanwhile, something like 150,000 Iraqi refugees settled in the United States post-2007.

00:18:17.320 Another 150,000 came from Bangladesh, mostly from diversity lotteries.

00:18:21.780 Around 100,000 Afghans arrived in the United States in 2021 alone.

00:18:26.400 We took in tens of thousands of Syrian refugees during the Obama administration.

00:18:30.700 Around a quarter million Pakistanis have received legal permanent resident status in the past

00:18:35.320 two decades.

00:18:36.400 And hundreds of thousands of Somalis have entered the U.S. since 2000, despite the fact that Somalis

00:18:41.180 brutally murdered American soldiers who were trying to help address their food shortages

00:18:45.660 in 1993, which is, of course, what Black Hawk Down is about.

00:18:48.820 And despite the fact that Somalis routinely engaged in acts of piracy against the United

00:18:54.260 States in the 21st century.

00:18:56.980 That last point deserves some emphasis.

00:19:00.340 In 2009, Somali pirates seized a U.S.-Danish cargo ship called the Maersk, Alabama, around

00:19:07.260 240 nautical miles southeast of Somalia.

00:19:10.700 It was the first time since the 19th century that pirates seized a ship that was registered

00:19:14.920 under the U.S. flag.

00:19:16.040 You might have seen the Tom Hanks movie about this incident called Captain Phillips.

00:19:22.080 Two years later, in February of 2011, Somali pirates seized an American yacht and four American

00:19:27.240 citizens.

00:19:28.560 SEAL Team 6 Gold Squadron attempted to free the hostages, but all of them were shot to death

00:19:32.560 by their captors.

00:19:34.100 And there have been several other incidents where Somali pirates have fired on U.S. warships,

00:19:37.440 apparently because they mistook them for trading vessels.

00:19:39.800 And those attempts didn't end well for the Somalis.

00:19:44.300 This is the culture that we've been importing in massive numbers to states like Minnesota and

00:19:49.580 Ohio.

00:19:51.180 These are people who still see piracy, a barbarian pastime that peaked centuries ago as a viable

00:19:58.020 career path in the 21st century.

00:19:59.880 They've slaughtered our troops and paraded them like animals.

00:20:05.040 And we invite them into the U.S. and shower them with stolen tax money.

00:20:08.720 And then when a majority of Americans vote to get these people out of our country, our leaders

00:20:15.940 essentially back down or heavily moderate because leftist whiners, mostly women, became hysterical.

00:20:21.980 In 1920, according to Pew, we had something like 50,000 Muslims in the country tops.

00:20:29.660 By 1970, the number had risen to 200,000.

00:20:32.340 By 1990, we were up to a million.

00:20:34.620 In 2000, just before the beginning of the War on Terror, there were around 2 million Muslims

00:20:38.720 in the U.S.

00:20:40.000 Now we're at around 3.5 to 4 million, so about double.

00:20:44.620 To put it another way, most Muslims living in the U.S. arrived in this country after 9-11.

00:20:50.600 Something like 60% of our Muslim population right now is foreign-born, and they're much

00:20:57.000 younger than the typical American.

00:20:59.480 Now, if you're the cynical type, you might suspect that all this migration is related

00:21:03.200 to the Patriot Act and the mass surveillance regime that both parties implemented after

00:21:07.180 9-11.

00:21:08.220 After all, if you flood the country with Muslims, you'll have no shortage of investigations

00:21:11.840 and wiretaps to conduct.

00:21:13.840 That's a guarantee.

00:21:15.700 So maybe all this migration was a way to facilitate the growth of the surveillance state and the

00:21:19.840 gradual eradication of civil liberties in the U.S.

00:21:23.040 I don't know.

00:21:23.700 We can only theorize.

00:21:24.660 Why else would you, after 9-11, make a concerted effort to import as many Muslims as you can

00:21:29.640 into the United States?

00:21:32.660 Well, more likely, all of this migration is part of the larger effort to dilute the votes

00:21:37.460 of American citizens by replacing us with foreigners who despise the United States.

00:21:41.100 Whatever the case, the top priority of this administration should be to reverse this catastrophic

00:21:46.720 and deliberate effort to fundamentally alter the demographics of this country.

00:21:52.800 This is the top national security threat we face, and it's not even close.

00:21:59.040 So even if you support the current war in Iran, you should be on board with this.

00:22:04.000 Every single one of these third-world foreigners is a clear and present danger to the lives

00:22:11.660 of American citizens, particularly when we're going to war with a Muslim nation right now.

00:22:15.320 Just the other day, according to prosecutors, an illegal alien from Sierra Leone named Abdul

00:22:20.160 Jalo murdered a white woman named Stephanie Minter at a bus stop on Richmond Highway in Fairfax

00:22:25.960 County.

00:22:27.260 And you can see the victim there.

00:22:28.560 Supposedly, this is one of the nicer areas of the country.

00:22:31.480 But lately, northern Virginia has been overrun with foreigners, particularly Muslims.

00:22:35.060 So now, residents have to contend with brutal stabbings with no apparent motive.

00:22:39.820 Just done for the sake of it.

00:22:42.340 Now, the alleged killer, according to the New York Post, quote, entered the U.S. illegally

00:22:45.720 from Sierra Leone in 2012 and had an ICE detainer lodged against him in 2020, with a judge granting

00:22:51.780 him a final order of removal to a country other than Sierra Leone.

00:22:55.560 DHS said in a statement, the accused killer has been arrested more than 30 times for a laundry

00:22:59.800 list of offenses, including rape, malicious wounding, assault, drug possession, identity

00:23:03.440 theft, trespassing, larceny, firing a weapon, contributing to the delinquency of a minor,

00:23:08.060 and pickpocketing.

00:23:10.080 But none of this, the illegal entry, the 30 crimes, the order of removal, resulted in

00:23:16.820 this barbarian being deported.

00:23:18.440 Actually, 30 crimes is understating it.

00:23:21.780 According to the local ABC affiliate, he has more than 40 crimes on his record.

00:23:25.120 And in every case except one, the Fairfax County D.A. dropped all the charges.

00:23:32.260 Watch.

00:23:34.180 A Virginia woman was killed at a Fairfax County bus stop.

00:23:38.360 We're learning the man charged in her murder is in the U.S. illegally.

00:23:42.660 His name is Abdul Jalloh from Sierra Leone, according to the Department of Homeland Security.

00:23:47.900 I'm at the Fairfax County courthouse where I discovered this man has a lengthy criminal

00:23:52.280 history, more than 40 charges in the past, ranging from stabbings to malicious wounding

00:23:57.780 and much more.

00:23:59.380 In almost every case, Fairfax County Commonwealth's Attorney Steve Descano dropped charges against

00:24:05.120 this man, only secured one conviction in the past.

00:24:08.940 He served very little time.

00:24:10.460 He was let back out into the community, where then he allegedly stabbed this woman of

00:24:15.220 Fredericksburg.

00:24:15.860 Now, this woman's family is heartbroken.

00:24:18.500 According to an obituary, her family describes this woman, Stephanie Minter, as a jolly, happy

00:24:24.860 individual, a light and dark places.

00:24:28.100 And tonight, the U.S. Department of Homeland Security is calling on Virginia Governor Abigail

00:24:32.400 Spamburger and Fairfax County officials to hand this man over to ICE so they can deport him.

00:24:39.380 Now, we'll put that prosecutor's image up on the screen.

00:24:44.740 There he is for you.

00:24:45.900 That's Steve Descano, according to the American Enterprise Institute, quote, Descano is in office

00:24:50.720 because of left-wing billionaire George Soros.

00:24:54.720 Descano raised about a million dollars between the primary and the general election, a shocking

00:24:57.980 amount for a down-ballot county raise.

00:25:00.040 About two-thirds of his cash came from two Soros-funded organizations, the Justice and Public Safety

00:25:05.300 PAC, and the new Virginia majority PAC, Descano also tried to single-handedly turn Fairfax County

00:25:11.060 into something of a sanctuary county.

00:25:14.060 Wherever possible, Descano's website declared, Steve will make charging and plea decisions that

00:25:20.080 limit or avoid immigration consequences.

00:25:25.000 Well, that's why he won't charge illegal aliens when they commit 40 crimes.

00:25:30.140 He doesn't want them to be deported.

00:25:31.800 He wants violent criminals to remain in this country, roaming free, where they can brutally

00:25:37.800 murder random Americans that they come across.

00:25:40.760 The mission of George Soros and his prosecutors is to spring barbarians loose so that Americans

00:25:45.480 are slaughtered.

00:25:46.660 It happened to Irina Zarutska.

00:25:48.260 It happened to Stephanie Minter.

00:25:50.420 It happened to the victims of the mass shooting in Austin, a 30-year-old man, a 19-year-old man,

00:25:54.560 a 21-year-old woman.

00:25:56.000 And it will continue to happen.

00:25:57.960 Whether or not we achieve our objectives in Iran, objectives that to this day,

00:26:01.280 still have not been fully articulated.

00:26:06.280 As it stands, this is the status quo you're expected to accept.

00:26:11.320 That we can terminate the supreme leader of Iran, despite all of his security and paranoia

00:26:16.480 and power.

00:26:18.040 But we can't deport Somali fraudsters in Minneapolis.

00:26:21.040 We can't denaturalize scammers and grifters who openly declare for the world to see that they

00:26:25.800 despise the United States and seek to destroy it.

00:26:29.400 We can't get gangster thugs and illegal aliens like Kilmar Abrego Garcia out of the country,

00:26:34.160 without 10 different female judges, all of them with foreign last names, issuing an immediate

00:26:38.700 nationwide injunction.

00:26:39.840 We can't imprison the insurance executives who are ripping off Medicaid by sending massive

00:26:44.760 payouts to fake autism treatment clinics and leering centers, while keeping a cut for

00:26:50.400 themselves, of course.

00:26:51.920 None of that is possible, apparently.

00:26:53.800 So we can eliminate a threat thousands of miles away, a threat that's supposedly urgent.

00:26:57.620 But we can't do anything about the clear and obvious threats that are living in this country

00:27:01.320 right now.

00:27:03.460 Apparently, all it takes is some low testosterone schizophrenic weirdo fighting with border patrol

00:27:09.760 while armed with a handgun, along with an unemployed lesbian extremist driving an SUV

00:27:13.620 directly at a federal agent to completely derail immigration enforcement within our borders.

00:27:19.660 Now, for the past several months, I've been told continuously that we can't actually do

00:27:23.140 mass deportations, much less mass denaturalizations.

00:27:26.220 Because it's impractical, expensive, politically unpopular, risky.

00:27:34.180 Deporting illegal immigrants who haven't committed additional crimes, who have no criminal record

00:27:38.620 aside from being here illegally, is especially fraught, I'm told, we're all told.

00:27:44.460 That was the argument we heard when Los Angeles burned and Trump had to send in the National

00:27:49.160 Guard.

00:27:49.480 It was the argument we heard when ICE was forced to flee Minneapolis.

00:27:54.080 Maybe there's some truth to it.

00:27:56.220 You know, maybe mass deportations and mass denaturalizations are impractical, expensive,

00:28:01.960 politically unpopular, risky.

00:28:03.760 I can't say for sure that a deportation operation targeting all illegal aliens, again, not just

00:28:11.060 the criminal, not just the additional criminals, but all of them.

00:28:15.480 I can't say that such an operation at the kind of scale we would need wouldn't result in massive

00:28:21.920 backlash from the electorate.

00:28:23.620 Well, Mr. President, the war in Iran is also impractical, expensive, politically unpopular, and risky.

00:28:38.500 Even if it all works out, even if in the end it was the right move, it still is all of those things.

00:28:48.600 That in and of itself doesn't mean it's wrong.

00:28:51.600 And I acknowledge that it's your call to make in the end.

00:28:54.040 You're the commander in chief after all.

00:28:55.360 But if we're going to do something drastic and explosive and unpopular thousands of miles from home,

00:29:01.900 why not do it here, too?

00:29:06.060 That's the question that the base is asking.

00:29:09.460 If we're going to give a major prize to the donors and pundit class,

00:29:12.960 people who have tried to undermine you every step of the way,

00:29:17.100 people who oppose your domestic agenda,

00:29:19.020 people who many of them want you to be impeached and imprisoned,

00:29:23.720 if we're going to reward them,

00:29:26.860 then will we also reward your America first base?

00:29:31.420 Will you bring back the Muslim ban,

00:29:32.980 restart workplace raids,

00:29:34.380 suspend the legal immigration system,

00:29:37.160 strip citizenship from paper Americans

00:29:39.240 who use the word they when they describe our country,

00:29:43.260 strip citizenship from Americans who can't even speak English

00:29:46.260 and don't respect our laws,

00:29:47.580 finish the big, beautiful border wall?

00:29:53.300 You can capture Maduro and kill the Ayatollah,

00:29:55.800 both impressive feats,

00:29:56.840 even if I'm skeptical of the objectives and downstream effects related to the latter.

00:30:00.040 But if you can do all that,

00:30:02.220 then I would ask you, we ask you,

00:30:05.780 will you finish the thing you set out to achieve?

00:30:08.780 Will you make America, America great again?

00:30:14.440 Now let's get to our five headlines.

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00:30:50.340 We just mentioned the mass shooter from Senegal,

00:30:52.980 the one who should not have been in the country to begin with.

00:30:55.280 Jasmine Crockett has weighed in on all this,

00:30:59.820 and you'll never guess,

00:31:01.220 you will never guess ever who she is blaming.

00:31:05.960 Listen.

00:31:08.080 Once again, another mass shooting this time on 6th Street in Austin.

00:31:12.060 And just before you went on stage,

00:31:13.240 I saw that your primary opponent and Greg Abbott

00:31:15.660 had kind of gotten into it on X,

00:31:17.300 and they both chose to use this moment

00:31:19.720 to scapegoat the immigrant community.

00:31:22.240 The shooter was a naturalized citizen.

00:31:24.680 We've seen efforts already from the Trump administration

00:31:26.600 to denaturalize citizens.

00:31:28.000 My mother-in-law is a naturalized citizen

00:31:29.460 who is incredibly scared.

00:31:31.120 How are you going to balance comprehensive immigration reform,

00:31:34.080 which we do need?

00:31:34.960 And still treating our immigrant community with dignity

00:31:37.160 and not using them as a scapegoat in these moments?

00:31:39.460 I don't know how it is that we got here.

00:31:42.520 That what one person does somehow

00:31:45.120 is then impugned on an entire community.

00:31:48.940 The facts are the facts.

00:31:50.980 The facts are that the immigrant community

00:31:53.120 actually commits less crime in this country

00:31:56.360 than anyone else.

00:31:58.200 So the idea that we take this one incident,

00:32:00.780 and that's what they do.

00:32:02.580 Listen, every time there's some crazy situation like this,

00:32:07.280 Black folk sit around and say,

00:32:09.640 ooh, I hope they're not Black,

00:32:11.500 because we know that that's going to be

00:32:13.040 an additional target on our backs.

00:32:15.340 We know that the immigrant community

00:32:17.040 was probably holding their breath

00:32:18.620 and saying, ooh, I hope it wasn't an immigrant,

00:32:22.000 because then there's going to be another target

00:32:24.280 on their back.

00:32:25.280 Listen, no one, in my opinion,

00:32:28.600 is born in this country,

00:32:29.840 and somehow when they're born,

00:32:32.280 because of where they were born,

00:32:34.360 they somehow now are automatically a criminal.

00:32:37.640 That's not like a real thing,

00:32:39.680 but that's essentially what you do

00:32:41.160 when you decide to impugn an entire community.

00:32:44.420 If I was to give you the facts

00:32:47.380 on who the shooters have been

00:32:49.680 in these mass shootings,

00:32:51.760 I can guarantee you

00:32:53.160 the vast majority of them have been white,

00:32:56.560 male, and homegrown.

00:32:58.160 Okay, so that's all nonsense, of course.

00:33:03.700 And by the way, this matters.

00:33:06.700 I mean, this matters, obviously.

00:33:08.260 It matters for the obvious reasons,

00:33:09.840 but also because Jasmine Crockett,

00:33:11.980 as tragic as it may be to consider,

00:33:14.300 is an influential national political figure,

00:33:18.800 and I'm guessing that she runs for president in 2028,

00:33:23.480 so we may be treated to a primary battle

00:33:25.800 featuring AOC and Jasmine Crockett,

00:33:27.980 which, of course, would go down in history

00:33:29.240 as the political race

00:33:32.020 with the lowest collective IQ ever.

00:33:35.080 And I don't know, she could actually win.

00:33:37.000 I mean, Jasmine Crockett could be

00:33:37.920 the Democrat 2028 candidate.

00:33:40.580 You heard it here first.

00:33:42.500 Maybe you didn't hear it here first,

00:33:43.420 but you heard it here.

00:33:45.280 So her nonsense matters,

00:33:47.580 and this is nonsense.

00:33:51.580 You know, the claim from Jasmine Crockett

00:33:53.340 and from every leftist and Democrat politician

00:33:55.660 is that, number one,

00:33:57.980 white people are doing most of the mass shootings

00:34:00.460 and that immigrants actually commit less crime

00:34:04.400 than native-born Americans do.

00:34:08.320 Those are the two things we so often hear.

00:34:11.120 Are they true?

00:34:13.160 Well, no, none of that is true.

00:34:16.020 It's all lies, every bit of it,

00:34:18.400 and it's not hard to break down.

00:34:21.020 So first of all,

00:34:22.180 most mass shooters are not white.

00:34:24.900 And we've been over this,

00:34:26.940 and it really shows you

00:34:28.500 how these kinds of,

00:34:29.960 of these sort of statistics

00:34:31.520 are so easily rigged.

00:34:33.940 Because you start with,

00:34:35.880 well, what is a mass shooting?

00:34:38.040 Anytime anyone says,

00:34:40.580 oh, you know,

00:34:41.040 white people are the ones

00:34:42.680 committing all the mass shootings,

00:34:44.400 what do you mean by mass shooting?

00:34:47.500 Really, what is it?

00:34:48.820 We use this term

00:34:50.060 as if it has some clear,

00:34:51.720 clean definition,

00:34:53.260 but it doesn't really,

00:34:55.280 at least not the way

00:34:55.920 that it's so often used.

00:34:57.720 Is a mass shooting

00:34:59.140 just any shooting

00:35:00.420 where a mass of people

00:35:02.240 are killed or wounded?

00:35:03.460 What is a mass of people?

00:35:06.260 Two?

00:35:06.860 Two or more?

00:35:08.640 I mean, that would be

00:35:09.320 the cleanest definition, right?

00:35:10.680 A mass shooting is a shooting

00:35:12.280 where more than one person is shot.

00:35:16.980 How many more?

00:35:18.540 It doesn't matter.

00:35:20.220 Statistically,

00:35:21.460 shot or killed,

00:35:22.860 you know,

00:35:23.560 whatever it is,

00:35:25.100 more than one person is shot.

00:35:26.980 That is a,

00:35:27.740 by the strictest definition,

00:35:30.140 that's a mass shooting.

00:35:30.920 And it's certainly

00:35:34.320 the least arbitrary way

00:35:36.260 to define it.

00:35:37.900 And if you define it that way,

00:35:40.820 well, black people

00:35:41.760 make up a wildly

00:35:43.140 disproportionate number

00:35:44.420 of the culprits.

00:35:46.080 The only way to make

00:35:47.080 white people

00:35:47.760 more likely

00:35:48.720 to commit a mass shooting,

00:35:50.760 the only way to make them,

00:35:51.880 you know,

00:35:52.160 the culprits

00:35:53.100 who are responsible

00:35:53.860 for the most,

00:35:54.740 especially the most per capita,

00:35:56.280 is if you get very specific

00:35:58.480 and very arbitrary.

00:36:00.920 So, for example,

00:36:02.620 one of the most common

00:36:03.380 definitions of mass shootings

00:36:04.780 used by the media

00:36:05.920 in many cases

00:36:06.860 is a shooting

00:36:08.640 where four or more victims

00:36:11.320 are wounded or killed.

00:36:13.560 And in some cases,

00:36:14.200 they require that all four

00:36:15.520 are killed

00:36:16.160 in order for it

00:36:17.160 to count as a mass shooting.

00:36:19.420 Why four, though?

00:36:22.400 So, why not two?

00:36:23.940 Why not three?

00:36:24.560 Why not five?

00:36:25.200 Why not six?

00:36:25.820 Why four?

00:36:26.880 Well, there's no reason

00:36:29.220 other than the fact

00:36:30.300 that once you get

00:36:31.160 to four victims,

00:36:32.080 that's about where

00:36:33.540 the racial dynamics

00:36:34.740 start to change

00:36:35.940 a little bit.

00:36:36.860 But even there,

00:36:38.060 black people,

00:36:38.740 if we're doing

00:36:39.300 four people are shot,

00:36:42.040 wounded or killed,

00:36:43.060 black people account

00:36:43.800 for 20%,

00:36:44.880 25%

00:36:45.800 of the

00:36:47.880 culprits,

00:36:49.340 of the offenders,

00:36:50.720 which is still

00:36:51.440 more per capita,

00:36:52.680 a lot more,

00:36:53.500 actually.

00:36:54.640 So, you have to get

00:36:55.380 even more specific.

00:36:56.680 Okay?

00:36:57.040 So, if you Google

00:36:57.940 mass shooting statistics,

00:36:59.240 one of the first things

00:37:00.080 that will pop up

00:37:00.760 is an organization

00:37:01.880 called the

00:37:02.480 Violence Prevention Project.

00:37:05.040 And I know that

00:37:05.880 because I just Googled it

00:37:06.700 and this is one of the

00:37:07.200 first things that popped up.

00:37:08.380 And it catalogs

00:37:09.680 a lot of this stuff

00:37:10.340 and I'm just using this

00:37:11.080 as an example,

00:37:11.800 but here's how they define it

00:37:13.020 from their website.

00:37:15.620 We define a mass shooting

00:37:16.860 as four or more people

00:37:18.520 shot and killed

00:37:20.080 excluding the shooter

00:37:21.280 in a public location

00:37:22.860 with no connection

00:37:24.360 to underlying

00:37:25.340 criminal activity

00:37:26.400 such as gangs

00:37:27.680 or drugs.

00:37:30.380 I mean,

00:37:30.940 it's amazing

00:37:31.480 that it's just

00:37:33.120 a master class

00:37:34.340 in rigging the data.

00:37:36.060 I mean,

00:37:36.200 you know the phrase

00:37:37.020 lies,

00:37:38.240 damn lies,

00:37:38.800 and statistics.

00:37:39.500 I don't know who,

00:37:39.960 I think it was a

00:37:40.520 Mark Twain coined that

00:37:41.600 or something.

00:37:42.560 Well,

00:37:42.740 this is it right here.

00:37:44.000 We define a mass shooting

00:37:44.780 as four or more people

00:37:45.540 shot and killed

00:37:46.240 excluding the shooter

00:37:46.940 in a public location

00:37:48.100 with no connection

00:37:49.280 to underlying criminal activity

00:37:50.680 such as gangs

00:37:52.020 or drugs.

00:37:53.480 So in other words,

00:37:55.080 we define a mass shooting

00:37:56.300 as the kind of shooting

00:37:57.480 that black people

00:37:58.480 are less likely to commit.

00:38:00.180 That is,

00:38:00.580 that's all they mean.

00:38:02.240 That is all that means.

00:38:03.600 We are specifically

00:38:04.960 defining it

00:38:05.920 so that

00:38:07.120 we can have

00:38:07.800 the maximum number

00:38:08.920 of white people.

00:38:11.580 It really is that absurd.

00:38:13.580 And that's what allows

00:38:14.380 people like Jasmine Crockett

00:38:15.380 to claim that white people

00:38:16.460 are the great mass shooting

00:38:18.540 risk in society.

00:38:19.760 You have to again

00:38:22.080 specifically tailor

00:38:23.320 the data

00:38:23.920 to fit the exact

00:38:25.520 parameters

00:38:26.180 in which

00:38:27.420 a maximum number

00:38:29.040 of white people

00:38:29.740 are admitted

00:38:31.460 and a minimum number

00:38:33.600 of black offenders

00:38:34.620 are admitted.

00:38:36.880 It's insane.

00:38:39.360 So then what about

00:38:40.560 this claim

00:38:41.100 that immigrants

00:38:42.000 commit less crime

00:38:43.460 than native-born?

00:38:45.600 Well,

00:38:47.440 first of all,

00:38:48.380 just to start,

00:38:49.960 and this is why

00:38:50.600 when you hear

00:38:51.100 these kind of statistics

00:38:51.880 and they don't sound right,

00:38:53.700 the moment you hear that,

00:38:55.680 you're like,

00:38:56.300 really?

00:38:56.960 That can't be,

00:38:57.980 that doesn't,

00:38:58.700 that just doesn't sound right.

00:39:00.000 There's no way that's true.

00:39:01.220 And it turns out

00:39:04.740 that your gut instinct

00:39:05.440 is very often correct,

00:39:07.180 especially when people

00:39:08.260 are using studies,

00:39:10.060 right?

00:39:10.400 They're using studies,

00:39:11.480 they're using alleged statistics

00:39:12.840 to disprove

00:39:13.860 what common sense

00:39:15.480 will tell you.

00:39:16.980 I mean,

00:39:17.220 sometimes your common sense

00:39:18.040 can be wrong about things,

00:39:19.500 but here your common sense

00:39:20.920 is correct

00:39:21.260 because here's what happens,

00:39:22.080 here's what they do.

00:39:23.620 First of all,

00:39:24.300 just to begin,

00:39:25.880 as we've already covered,

00:39:27.480 the black population

00:39:28.420 commits a huge percentage

00:39:29.940 of the violent crime

00:39:31.560 in this country,

00:39:32.080 as we know.

00:39:32.620 So when you talk about

00:39:33.960 native-born crime,

00:39:35.740 that number is wildly skewed

00:39:37.900 by this one small subset

00:39:39.960 of the population

00:39:40.860 that commits most of it.

00:39:41.960 And even within that subset,

00:39:43.240 within that subset,

00:39:44.340 it's actually a subset

00:39:45.120 of the subset

00:39:45.760 because most of the crime

00:39:47.980 is committed

00:39:48.420 by black males

00:39:50.160 who are between the ages

00:39:52.000 of like 18 and 40,

00:39:54.840 right?

00:39:55.180 Young black males

00:39:56.100 are committing

00:39:56.920 most of the crime,

00:39:58.400 or younger than 18,

00:39:59.380 actually.

00:39:59.580 So young black males

00:40:01.020 are committing

00:40:01.320 most of the crime.

00:40:01.880 And so that's,

00:40:02.660 what,

00:40:03.180 4% of the population,

00:40:04.460 3%?

00:40:07.300 Wildly skewing the data.

00:40:10.280 And that's what allows,

00:40:12.520 ironically,

00:40:13.060 somebody like Jasmine Crockett

00:40:14.140 to make this kind of claim.

00:40:16.980 Well,

00:40:17.300 what about

00:40:17.860 white native-born

00:40:20.780 versus immigrant?

00:40:23.620 And what if you narrow it down

00:40:25.020 even more than that?

00:40:25.840 Not arbitrarily,

00:40:26.800 but to narrow it down

00:40:29.080 to talk about the thing

00:40:30.160 that we're actually

00:40:30.800 talking about

00:40:31.440 because when Jasmine Crockett

00:40:32.600 says that Americans

00:40:34.260 commit more crimes

00:40:35.700 than immigrants,

00:40:36.280 she is not intending

00:40:37.520 to say that,

00:40:39.540 well,

00:40:39.620 black people are committing

00:40:40.320 a lot of crimes.

00:40:40.940 That's not what she's referring to,

00:40:42.200 obviously.

00:40:43.280 She's trying to create

00:40:44.500 in your mind

00:40:45.480 an image

00:40:46.260 of a white American

00:40:48.400 versus a non-white immigrant.

00:40:50.600 That is what she's

00:40:51.700 actually talking about.

00:40:52.820 That is the takeaway

00:40:54.640 she wants you

00:40:55.880 and any Democrat,

00:40:56.680 any leftist

00:40:57.220 wants you to have.

00:41:00.360 So she wants you

00:41:01.400 to believe very specifically

00:41:02.580 that non-white immigrants

00:41:04.820 are less of a threat

00:41:06.060 than white,

00:41:07.560 native-born Americans.

00:41:10.460 Well,

00:41:11.160 what happens

00:41:11.780 when you compare those stats?

00:41:14.420 White Americans

00:41:15.400 versus non-white immigrants

00:41:16.580 who commits more crimes?

00:41:19.040 Well,

00:41:19.280 if you're comparing,

00:41:19.960 if we're talking about

00:41:22.940 East Asians,

00:41:25.040 Chinese,

00:41:25.760 Japanese,

00:41:26.380 Korean,

00:41:27.080 then the immigrants

00:41:28.360 probably come out on top

00:41:29.480 in that comparison.

00:41:31.420 I mean,

00:41:31.700 that subset

00:41:32.880 of the immigrant population,

00:41:34.020 as we all know,

00:41:34.740 they do very well here.

00:41:35.620 They actually do better

00:41:36.360 than on average

00:41:37.600 than whites,

00:41:38.580 which is,

00:41:40.200 as many people point out,

00:41:41.440 rightly so,

00:41:42.200 really is a problem

00:41:43.400 for the whole narrative

00:41:44.380 about systemic racism

00:41:45.640 and everything else.

00:41:46.380 Well,

00:41:46.480 you've got these

00:41:47.080 non-white immigrants

00:41:48.240 who are coming to this country

00:41:49.260 and succeeding

00:41:50.280 even more than white people.

00:41:53.100 But,

00:41:53.700 but again,

00:41:55.880 that's not really

00:41:56.420 what we're talking about.

00:41:57.640 Because what about

00:41:58.740 African,

00:42:00.400 Latin American,

00:42:01.560 Middle Eastern?

00:42:03.380 Just keep this in mind.

00:42:04.320 Anytime anyone starts

00:42:05.560 giving you

00:42:06.040 the alleged stats

00:42:07.140 to show how productive

00:42:08.340 and great

00:42:09.180 and law-abiding

00:42:10.100 and successful

00:42:11.680 and,

00:42:12.820 and useful

00:42:15.020 immigrants are,

00:42:17.580 anytime they're doing that,

00:42:18.840 well,

00:42:19.400 immigrants from China,

00:42:20.960 Japan,

00:42:21.480 and South Korea

00:42:23.160 are doing

00:42:24.640 a lot of the work

00:42:26.260 in those stats.

00:42:28.180 So what they're really doing

00:42:29.400 is they're using

00:42:29.980 immigrants from East Asia

00:42:31.680 to make the point

00:42:33.380 that immigrants

00:42:34.000 from Nigeria

00:42:35.120 and Guatemala

00:42:36.000 are a net gain

00:42:37.560 to society

00:42:38.180 in America.

00:42:40.060 That's what they're doing.

00:42:41.820 But what if we talk about,

00:42:43.360 again,

00:42:43.600 what we're actually talking about,

00:42:44.920 which is immigrants

00:42:45.560 from the third world?

00:42:46.500 Well,

00:42:48.340 it's almost impossible

00:42:49.080 to find those statistics.

00:42:50.240 That's the first problem.

00:42:52.180 Those are not stats

00:42:53.060 that any governing authority

00:42:54.420 tabulates or keeps records of

00:42:56.120 with any reliability.

00:42:57.560 For the most part,

00:42:58.580 there are a few exceptions,

00:42:59.680 there are a few states,

00:43:00.480 but in the vast majority

00:43:01.360 of cases,

00:43:02.320 that information

00:43:03.200 is just not recorded.

00:43:06.100 Somebody's arrested,

00:43:07.140 charged,

00:43:08.100 nobody records

00:43:08.880 whether they were

00:43:09.500 foreign-born or not.

00:43:10.600 In most cases,

00:43:12.780 that information

00:43:13.180 just doesn't exist

00:43:14.360 officially anywhere.

00:43:16.380 So then when someone

00:43:16.860 comes along and says,

00:43:17.440 well, you know,

00:43:17.740 they commit less crimes,

00:43:18.480 well, how do you know?

00:43:19.340 But what do you,

00:43:20.200 it's not,

00:43:20.940 in most cases,

00:43:21.740 somebody's arrested,

00:43:22.600 that's not,

00:43:23.560 the police aren't

00:43:24.600 recording that.

00:43:25.580 They're not telling you

00:43:26.280 one way or another.

00:43:29.100 So,

00:43:29.700 how do we know?

00:43:30.800 Well, we can use

00:43:31.380 common sense.

00:43:33.440 We can use other clues.

00:43:35.960 I mean,

00:43:36.060 one thing you can do

00:43:36.940 is you can compare,

00:43:37.580 for example,

00:43:38.240 a majority white neighborhood

00:43:39.940 you can compare

00:43:42.220 majority white neighborhoods

00:43:43.740 on average

00:43:44.460 to communities

00:43:45.540 that are majority

00:43:47.140 foreign-born,

00:43:49.360 especially born

00:43:50.320 in the third-world countries.

00:43:51.760 Which neighborhood

00:43:52.840 would you rather

00:43:53.520 move to

00:43:54.720 with your family?

00:43:57.100 What do you think?

00:44:00.240 Supposedly,

00:44:00.760 according to Jasper Cragwell,

00:44:01.720 immigrants are a lot safer

00:44:03.060 to be around.

00:44:03.540 Really?

00:44:03.760 Okay.

00:44:04.220 So,

00:44:04.900 you're going to move

00:44:06.420 in somewhere.

00:44:07.660 Let's say you're

00:44:08.780 blessed enough

00:44:09.240 to have a lot

00:44:09.880 of different options.

00:44:11.460 And on one hand,

00:44:12.480 you've got this neighborhood

00:44:13.320 that's like 70-80% white

00:44:15.000 and you could move

00:44:16.120 there with your family

00:44:16.880 or you could move

00:44:18.220 to a neighborhood

00:44:18.760 that's 50-60%

00:44:21.180 Nigerian.

00:44:25.240 Which one are you

00:44:25.920 moving to?

00:44:27.020 Which one do you think

00:44:28.060 your family

00:44:28.500 would be safer in?

00:44:30.940 Which one would

00:44:31.720 Jasmine Crockett

00:44:32.800 move to?

00:44:33.840 We all know the answer.

00:44:34.740 the white neighborhood

00:44:37.120 is going to have

00:44:37.720 lower crime rates

00:44:38.720 on average

00:44:39.280 almost every time.

00:44:42.580 That's just,

00:44:43.240 that's true statistically.

00:44:44.800 Majority white neighborhoods,

00:44:46.120 white American neighborhoods

00:44:47.140 are almost always safer

00:44:48.900 statistically.

00:44:50.220 They almost always

00:44:51.160 have lower crime.

00:44:53.300 And the other thing

00:44:53.780 about immigrant crime,

00:44:54.760 and this is pretty important,

00:44:57.960 like, well, again,

00:44:58.680 no one is keeping

00:44:59.540 records of a lot of it.

00:45:01.680 And even if they were,

00:45:03.880 if you look into the data,

00:45:06.320 the whole immigrant commit,

00:45:08.140 the immigrants commit

00:45:09.040 less crime thing

00:45:10.360 is based on,

00:45:12.260 if it's based on anything,

00:45:13.380 incarceration rates.

00:45:16.600 Okay, but the problem,

00:45:17.940 maybe you've noticed it,

00:45:18.780 is that saying that immigrants

00:45:20.100 are less likely

00:45:21.060 to be incarcerated

00:45:22.080 is not the same

00:45:24.240 as saying they're less likely

00:45:26.260 to commit crimes.

00:45:28.320 We just heard a story

00:45:29.960 about a guy

00:45:30.520 who committed 40 crimes

00:45:32.260 was an illegal immigrant

00:45:34.340 and was not incarcerated

00:45:36.480 for 39 of them.

00:45:40.480 So for 39

00:45:41.580 of those immigrant crimes,

00:45:43.280 that didn't count.

00:45:45.340 That doesn't count.

00:45:46.840 Why doesn't it count?

00:45:47.640 Because this,

00:45:48.320 because the prosecutors

00:45:49.320 and judges say,

00:45:50.200 nah, you know,

00:45:50.640 we're going to let,

00:45:51.140 we're going to let that go.

00:45:55.420 So jurisdictions

00:45:56.300 can get around this problem.

00:45:57.680 They can juke the stats

00:45:58.580 by not charging certain

00:46:00.520 criminals,

00:46:01.200 not incarcerating them

00:46:02.980 or simply not recording

00:46:04.160 their foreign-born status.

00:46:07.100 All of these Somali scammers

00:46:08.860 in Minneapolis,

00:46:09.440 are those crimes

00:46:10.200 being officially tabulated

00:46:11.500 on record anywhere?

00:46:13.680 Are they being tabulated

00:46:14.880 as crimes committed

00:46:15.840 by immigrants?

00:46:18.200 When we hear about

00:46:19.100 the immigrant crime stats

00:46:20.260 from people like

00:46:20.820 Jasmine Crockett,

00:46:21.580 does that include

00:46:22.260 the Somali fraudsters?

00:46:24.380 It doesn't.

00:46:26.560 Because most of them

00:46:27.540 haven't been imprisoned

00:46:28.420 or even charged

00:46:29.440 and will never be.

00:46:30.740 And if they are,

00:46:31.920 no one is going to record

00:46:33.480 officially

00:46:34.060 that they were foreign-born.

00:46:37.080 Which is why

00:46:37.720 if you went and like

00:46:38.740 looked at a list

00:46:39.560 of the crimes

00:46:40.280 committed by Americans,

00:46:42.380 especially in a place

00:46:43.320 like Minneapolis,

00:46:44.880 you're going to see

00:46:47.120 a lot of names

00:46:47.900 that are kind of interesting.

00:46:49.160 You'll see a lot of names

00:46:50.180 like, you know,

00:46:51.100 Mohammed,

00:46:51.480 Hassan Mohammed.

00:46:54.880 Those are your American,

00:46:56.800 just your down-home,

00:46:58.200 red-blooded American criminals.

00:47:00.900 Old Mohammed.

00:47:03.040 So this is what they do.

00:47:04.840 I mean,

00:47:05.100 this is how they play the game.

00:47:07.760 And this is how

00:47:08.720 they try to persuade you

00:47:09.920 to disbelieve

00:47:13.460 your lying eyes

00:47:14.660 by playing games like this.

00:47:18.220 And it doesn't take much.

00:47:19.540 You don't have to be a genius

00:47:20.420 because if you did,

00:47:21.220 I wouldn't be able to do it.

00:47:23.220 But fortunately,

00:47:23.980 you don't have to be a genius

00:47:24.860 to just think critically

00:47:26.560 about this.

00:47:28.580 And this is a question

00:47:29.460 you should always ask

00:47:30.320 any time

00:47:30.920 anyone makes a claim.

00:47:32.880 Anyone in power

00:47:33.740 makes a claim about anything.

00:47:36.340 Your first question

00:47:37.200 should always be,

00:47:38.060 what do you mean?

00:47:39.280 Where are you getting that?

00:47:42.120 Where are you getting that?

00:47:44.100 Why should I believe that?

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00:49:14.140 All right,

00:49:14.880 let's move on.

00:49:17.800 This is kind of funny.

00:49:18.800 The Guardian is upset.

00:49:20.680 Reading now,

00:49:21.580 a recent tweet

00:49:22.100 from the U.S. Department

00:49:22.800 of Defense

00:49:23.320 boasts about

00:49:24.020 the killing capabilities

00:49:25.120 of the U.S. military

00:49:26.240 as follows.

00:49:28.300 Low cortisol,

00:49:29.700 locked in,

00:49:30.960 lethality maxing.

00:49:33.200 To many,

00:49:34.020 that will sound

00:49:34.460 as indecipherable

00:49:35.280 as the teenagers

00:49:35.920 that discuss

00:49:36.500 high-tier Beckys

00:49:37.600 or the New York Times

00:49:38.680 warning of

00:49:39.260 tape-pilled boys.

00:49:41.140 Many will have now

00:49:41.880 seen the

00:49:42.560 February 6th tweet

00:49:43.960 that went

00:49:44.340 globally viral,

00:49:46.360 viewed more than

00:49:46.860 24 million times

00:49:47.880 and since discussed

00:49:49.200 in endless analyses

00:49:50.240 and explainers.

00:49:52.000 The tweet which said,

00:49:52.760 clavicular was

00:49:53.740 mid-jester-gooning

00:49:54.680 when a group of

00:49:55.380 foids came

00:49:56.080 and spiked

00:49:56.580 its cortisol levels.

00:49:58.020 Is ignoring the foids

00:49:59.080 while munting

00:50:00.140 and mogging moids

00:50:01.140 more useful

00:50:02.140 than

00:50:02.560 CMV shadfishing

00:50:04.440 in the club?

00:50:04.980 In 2026,

00:50:07.140 this kind of language

00:50:07.760 is appearing

00:50:08.100 more frequently

00:50:08.620 from America's

00:50:09.400 most prominent

00:50:09.940 newspaper

00:50:10.440 to the highest

00:50:11.620 tiers of the U.S.

00:50:12.360 government.

00:50:13.220 Why has this

00:50:13.720 disfigured way

00:50:14.600 of speaking

00:50:15.100 become so normalized?

00:50:17.260 It starts with

00:50:18.080 the rise of the

00:50:18.820 incels,

00:50:19.580 a growing cohort

00:50:20.340 of men

00:50:20.800 who are involuntary

00:50:21.840 celibate

00:50:22.300 and think women

00:50:23.560 are to blame.

00:50:24.800 Anyway,

00:50:25.120 it goes on from there.

00:50:25.860 It's a long article

00:50:27.060 lamenting,

00:50:30.240 basically,

00:50:30.760 Zoomer slang

00:50:32.000 and blaming it

00:50:33.020 on young men

00:50:33.580 and incels.

00:50:36.660 So it is funny

00:50:37.980 that the media

00:50:39.700 is doing

00:50:40.200 this puritanical

00:50:41.120 spiral

00:50:41.560 because of

00:50:42.160 tweets from

00:50:42.520 the Pentagon.

00:50:43.700 But I do want

00:50:44.560 to say,

00:50:45.440 and I was

00:50:45.820 thinking about

00:50:46.240 this,

00:50:46.800 all of this

00:50:48.920 Zoomer slang,

00:50:50.360 and I've heard

00:50:50.960 it defended

00:50:51.460 by older

00:50:52.300 conservatives.

00:50:53.960 I've heard it

00:50:54.700 said that all

00:50:55.200 the Zoomer slang

00:50:56.500 looks maxing,

00:50:57.900 mogging,

00:50:58.620 whatever,

00:50:59.500 that it's actually

00:51:00.120 kind of charming,

00:51:01.500 kind of

00:51:01.880 funny.

00:51:03.220 Michael Knowles

00:51:03.960 made this argument

00:51:04.740 recently.

00:51:05.460 I've heard it

00:51:05.840 a bunch of places.

00:51:06.560 Basically,

00:51:06.900 it's not so bad.

00:51:08.460 It's kind of evocative.

00:51:10.880 And the thing is,

00:51:11.760 I agree on the surface.

00:51:12.860 I actually think

00:51:13.600 that these new terms

00:51:15.120 are,

00:51:15.580 many of them

00:51:16.200 are kind of funny,

00:51:17.540 are kind of evocative

00:51:19.180 in their own way.

00:51:19.920 They sort of work.

00:51:22.500 And sure,

00:51:23.200 every generation

00:51:23.900 has their slang,

00:51:25.420 and complaining about it

00:51:26.840 just makes you sound

00:51:27.680 old and out of touch,

00:51:28.740 which I am

00:51:29.260 on both counts.

00:51:30.740 But I'm not complaining,

00:51:32.040 but I do complain about it,

00:51:33.060 and I'm not complaining

00:51:33.720 about it because of

00:51:34.920 the words themselves.

00:51:36.700 That's not the issue.

00:51:38.960 I'm bothered

00:51:40.300 by the slang,

00:51:42.000 especially the volume

00:51:42.920 of new slang

00:51:43.860 that crops up now.

00:51:45.800 Not because of the word.

00:51:46.740 I don't mind the words

00:51:47.460 themselves.

00:51:49.020 But there's something

00:51:50.000 about it that I recognize

00:51:51.380 is kind of bad,

00:51:52.300 and I think most people

00:51:53.200 do,

00:51:53.800 at least older people.

00:51:54.560 And I think it's this.

00:51:56.460 So here's the problem.

00:51:58.860 Each generation

00:51:59.960 comes up with

00:52:01.680 its slang.

00:52:03.360 Nothing new about that.

00:52:05.580 And that's fine.

00:52:08.700 The problem is that

00:52:10.000 actually the slang

00:52:11.620 doesn't expand

00:52:13.500 our vocabulary.

00:52:16.420 You're not actually

00:52:17.240 adding new words

00:52:18.660 exactly

00:52:19.500 to people's

00:52:21.640 conversational vocabulary.

00:52:23.000 It doesn't expand

00:52:24.320 our language.

00:52:25.120 It's not a net gain.

00:52:26.640 What happens,

00:52:27.420 and this is the issue

00:52:28.140 with it,

00:52:28.700 and I think we're seeing

00:52:29.460 this happening now

00:52:30.160 in hyperdrive.

00:52:31.700 So I'm more worried

00:52:32.880 about where this leads.

00:52:35.540 What happens is that

00:52:36.520 each new slang term

00:52:37.800 becomes a substitute

00:52:38.860 for other words

00:52:40.880 and phrases

00:52:41.480 that already exist.

00:52:43.740 And not a substitute.

00:52:45.440 It's not like

00:52:45.720 a one-to-one substitute.

00:52:48.080 You come up with

00:52:48.920 this slang word

00:52:49.740 that's a substitute

00:52:50.580 for a whole class of words.

00:52:52.120 It's a substitute

00:52:53.100 for 40 different words

00:52:54.440 that all become

00:52:56.140 contained in this

00:52:57.160 one word.

00:52:58.320 Well, it's not

00:52:59.000 a one-to-one swap.

00:53:02.380 Each new term

00:53:03.420 is like a stand-in

00:53:04.740 for a dozen,

00:53:06.980 two dozen other

00:53:07.640 words and phrases.

00:53:08.960 So then what happens

00:53:11.040 is our language,

00:53:11.980 our vocabulary,

00:53:13.540 contracts with

00:53:14.360 each new generation.

00:53:15.800 And I think that's

00:53:16.460 been happening

00:53:16.800 for decades.

00:53:17.340 And it's the kind

00:53:17.760 of thing that

00:53:18.320 I think we all know

00:53:20.040 that it's happening.

00:53:20.820 I think we all

00:53:21.440 recognize it.

00:53:23.340 Maybe we can even

00:53:24.140 see it in ourselves.

00:53:26.520 It's very apparent

00:53:27.520 to me that

00:53:28.100 vocabularies are

00:53:29.080 shrinking drastically.

00:53:31.700 And yet,

00:53:32.220 if you look this up,

00:53:33.040 and I have looked it up,

00:53:35.220 it's another thing

00:53:35.940 that's hard to study.

00:53:36.940 I mean,

00:53:37.100 how do you measure this?

00:53:38.140 How do you measure it exactly?

00:53:39.220 It's the kind of thing

00:53:39.800 that's like you either

00:53:40.420 notice it or you don't.

00:53:42.120 But people have

00:53:42.880 tried to measure this

00:53:43.620 and they've done studies

00:53:44.400 and a lot of the studies

00:53:45.340 say that,

00:53:46.640 well,

00:53:47.260 it's actually not true.

00:53:48.100 The vocabularies

00:53:49.220 are not shrinking.

00:53:49.940 If anything,

00:53:50.280 maybe they're expanding.

00:53:52.800 And yet,

00:53:53.480 we all

00:53:54.020 notice it,

00:53:56.000 I think.

00:53:56.360 It's very clear

00:53:57.000 that it is.

00:53:57.800 And it's becoming

00:53:58.500 more rapid.

00:53:59.220 This is a process

00:53:59.780 that's played out

00:54:00.300 over the last 70

00:54:00.960 or 80 years.

00:54:02.620 It's kind of

00:54:03.220 this exponential

00:54:03.940 growth or reduction

00:54:05.920 in this case,

00:54:06.500 I guess.

00:54:07.880 And it's not that,

00:54:10.140 and this is why

00:54:10.860 it's hard to

00:54:11.520 tabulate.

00:54:14.540 It's not that

00:54:15.180 the slang words

00:54:16.080 come in

00:54:16.700 and the words

00:54:17.580 they replace

00:54:18.400 suddenly disappear.

00:54:21.480 The other words

00:54:22.480 still exist,

00:54:24.260 if words can be

00:54:25.280 said to exist at all.

00:54:26.620 They're still

00:54:27.620 available to be used

00:54:29.120 and people know

00:54:30.480 those other words.

00:54:31.660 But in everyday speech,

00:54:33.480 in terms of

00:54:34.020 everyday usage,

00:54:35.120 they just fall away.

00:54:37.040 And they're replaced

00:54:38.320 by these other terms.

00:54:39.880 And so what's

00:54:40.180 happening now

00:54:40.720 is that most people,

00:54:41.740 they know a lot

00:54:44.960 of words

00:54:45.440 because we're

00:54:46.080 online,

00:54:47.340 you're just

00:54:47.860 constantly consuming

00:54:50.100 a lot of information.

00:54:51.160 Most people go

00:54:51.720 through at least

00:54:52.540 12, 13 years

00:54:53.500 of formal schooling.

00:54:54.400 So you know

00:54:55.740 a lot of words,

00:54:56.740 but it's not

00:54:59.440 part of

00:54:59.780 conversational usage

00:55:00.860 or even

00:55:03.980 non-conversation.

00:55:05.600 So here's what I mean.

00:55:06.420 Take a word

00:55:06.880 like riz,

00:55:09.240 which is a term

00:55:10.180 I kind of like.

00:55:10.740 I'm not going to use it

00:55:11.700 because I'm almost 40.

00:55:13.080 But again,

00:55:14.860 it works.

00:55:16.220 I get what you're

00:55:16.880 trying to say.

00:55:18.780 But if you didn't

00:55:20.000 have that word,

00:55:20.800 you'd say that

00:55:21.340 someone has charisma,

00:55:22.800 which is what

00:55:23.300 riz is short for.

00:55:24.100 Or you'd say

00:55:24.700 they have charm

00:55:25.660 or they have magnetism

00:55:27.040 or they have appeal.

00:55:29.200 They have confidence.

00:55:31.080 They have 10 other

00:55:32.220 synonyms that you

00:55:33.080 could use.

00:55:34.280 You say

00:55:34.880 someone's mid.

00:55:36.720 Now without that word,

00:55:38.520 if you didn't have

00:55:39.000 that word,

00:55:39.420 you would say

00:55:39.900 they're mediocre.

00:55:40.740 They're average.

00:55:41.660 They're underwhelming.

00:55:42.480 They're uninspired.

00:55:43.500 They're forgettable.

00:55:45.960 You go down the list

00:55:46.980 of what are cooked.

00:55:48.720 If you didn't have that,

00:55:50.280 you'd say that

00:55:50.740 someone is

00:55:51.460 or something

00:55:52.380 is exhausted,

00:55:54.500 defeated,

00:55:55.800 embarrassed,

00:55:57.920 doomed,

00:55:59.520 overwhelmed.

00:56:01.560 And then you got

00:56:02.260 mogged.

00:56:03.260 Another word

00:56:04.020 that I'm not going

00:56:04.580 to ever use it

00:56:05.300 because I'm too old.

00:56:07.100 But

00:56:07.420 even before anyone

00:56:08.780 defined it for me,

00:56:09.640 I kind of knew

00:56:10.420 what it meant

00:56:10.980 because it sounds

00:56:11.740 like what it means

00:56:12.440 and so it works

00:56:13.160 as a word.

00:56:15.100 And yet,

00:56:15.440 without that word,

00:56:16.280 you would say

00:56:16.680 that someone has been,

00:56:17.720 they haven't been

00:56:18.120 mogged,

00:56:18.600 they've been

00:56:19.080 outclassed,

00:56:20.660 they've been

00:56:21.180 outshone,

00:56:21.960 they've been

00:56:22.420 dwarfed,

00:56:24.040 they've been,

00:56:24.900 they're being

00:56:26.100 towered over.

00:56:27.140 I mean,

00:56:27.360 there's,

00:56:27.960 you know,

00:56:28.760 30 different ways

00:56:29.900 you could describe

00:56:31.040 what that is meant

00:56:31.940 to mean.

00:56:32.800 And it just

00:56:33.520 goes like this.

00:56:34.960 And again,

00:56:35.520 you can still say

00:56:36.280 all those things,

00:56:36.980 I get it.

00:56:38.880 Those words

00:56:39.340 have not disappeared

00:56:40.060 and those words

00:56:40.660 and terms

00:56:41.060 have not disappeared

00:56:41.640 off the face

00:56:42.080 of the earth,

00:56:42.400 but in practical

00:56:43.080 everyday usage,

00:56:43.820 all of those

00:56:44.580 other forms

00:56:45.240 of description

00:56:45.820 are subsumed

00:56:47.020 right by the slang

00:56:48.900 words.

00:56:50.100 And the internet

00:56:51.100 just makes this

00:56:51.840 process play out

00:56:52.720 again exponentially.

00:56:54.940 It's the same

00:56:55.620 thing with people

00:56:56.400 relying on emojis

00:56:57.460 and GIFs

00:56:58.140 and that kind

00:56:58.460 of thing.

00:56:59.840 It becomes

00:57:00.760 a replacement

00:57:01.500 it's like

00:57:02.640 rather than

00:57:03.340 that's why

00:57:03.600 I've been

00:57:03.760 complaining

00:57:04.000 about emojis

00:57:04.420 forever.

00:57:05.720 It's

00:57:06.120 okay,

00:57:08.280 you're,

00:57:08.500 you're excited

00:57:09.360 or happy

00:57:09.800 about something

00:57:10.280 and so you

00:57:10.660 use a smiley

00:57:11.220 face emoji.

00:57:12.440 Well,

00:57:12.920 without the

00:57:13.340 smiley face

00:57:13.780 emoji,

00:57:14.140 you could

00:57:14.420 just describe,

00:57:15.380 you could

00:57:15.580 actually describe,

00:57:16.600 you could,

00:57:16.840 you could

00:57:17.380 talk about

00:57:18.360 the fact

00:57:18.840 that you're

00:57:19.120 happy.

00:57:19.440 You could

00:57:19.680 describe it.

00:57:20.460 You could

00:57:20.620 use descriptive

00:57:21.300 words.

00:57:21.940 You could

00:57:22.280 use like

00:57:22.700 adjectives.

00:57:23.540 You could,

00:57:24.120 you could

00:57:24.520 expand a little

00:57:25.460 bit and it

00:57:26.300 just makes

00:57:26.760 your communication

00:57:27.660 richer.

00:57:28.340 It makes it

00:57:28.720 a richer

00:57:29.080 communication

00:57:29.740 for everybody

00:57:30.580 involved,

00:57:31.100 but it all

00:57:31.780 just gets

00:57:32.260 consumed.

00:57:32.900 Everything

00:57:33.060 gets condensed.

00:57:34.420 Everyone's

00:57:34.880 everyday

00:57:35.320 vocabulary,

00:57:36.120 their

00:57:36.220 conversational

00:57:36.960 vocabulary

00:57:37.460 gets condensed

00:57:38.140 and condensed

00:57:38.640 and condensed

00:57:39.120 and you

00:57:41.240 really see

00:57:42.000 this.

00:57:42.280 It becomes

00:57:42.560 undeniable

00:57:43.420 if you go

00:57:44.100 back and

00:57:44.760 read

00:57:45.260 pretty much

00:57:47.960 anything that

00:57:48.800 was written

00:57:49.300 a hundred

00:57:49.840 years ago

00:57:50.440 or more

00:57:50.960 and I

00:57:52.200 don't just

00:57:52.700 mean classic

00:57:53.520 works of

00:57:54.100 literature.

00:57:55.180 Obviously,

00:57:55.740 that's not a

00:57:56.340 fair comparison.

00:57:57.200 There is a

00:57:58.700 little bit

00:57:58.960 of a

00:57:59.180 survivorship

00:57:59.820 bias in

00:58:01.160 that most

00:58:03.020 of the

00:58:03.380 writing that

00:58:04.660 still exists

00:58:05.980 that's a

00:58:06.300 hundred years

00:58:06.720 old or

00:58:07.020 two hundred

00:58:07.200 years old

00:58:07.560 or whatever

00:58:07.920 was preserved

00:58:09.560 because it's

00:58:10.200 great writing

00:58:11.640 and so we

00:58:12.580 don't get a

00:58:13.040 lot of the

00:58:13.320 mediocre writing

00:58:14.140 from a

00:58:14.420 hundred years

00:58:14.820 ago,

00:58:15.040 two hundred

00:58:15.200 years ago

00:58:15.520 or further

00:58:15.860 back than

00:58:16.220 that.

00:58:16.900 And so I

00:58:17.180 get that.

00:58:18.560 So it's

00:58:18.860 not fair to

00:58:19.380 compare the

00:58:20.140 vocabulary of

00:58:21.220 some live

00:58:21.940 streamer to

00:58:22.780 I was just

00:58:25.940 reading The

00:58:26.360 Death of

00:58:26.700 Ivan Ilyich

00:58:27.360 again which

00:58:27.780 is a Tolstoy

00:58:30.260 novella and

00:58:31.140 I think one

00:58:32.500 of the greatest

00:58:32.840 works of

00:58:33.220 fiction ever

00:58:33.620 written.

00:58:34.060 It's really

00:58:34.280 short if you

00:58:34.600 haven't read

00:58:34.840 it.

00:58:35.000 It's 50

00:58:35.240 pages.

00:58:35.580 You should

00:58:35.760 read it.

00:58:36.340 I think the

00:58:36.620 most insightful

00:58:37.140 work of

00:58:37.500 fiction of

00:58:37.800 all time.

00:58:38.660 I was

00:58:39.120 reading it

00:58:39.400 again over

00:58:39.640 the weekend

00:58:40.080 like my

00:58:40.500 fourth or

00:58:40.780 fifth time

00:58:41.080 reading it

00:58:41.540 and I'm

00:58:43.360 marveling at

00:58:44.300 it's actually

00:58:45.180 sad.

00:58:45.720 I mean it's

00:58:45.900 a sad story.

00:58:46.580 It's depressing

00:58:46.960 in a lot of

00:58:47.280 ways.

00:58:47.440 It's also

00:58:47.640 kind of

00:58:47.900 weirdly funny

00:58:48.460 in a

00:58:48.980 satirical

00:58:49.380 really dark

00:58:49.980 black humor

00:58:50.740 kind of

00:58:51.020 way.

00:58:51.840 But it's

00:58:52.120 also depressing

00:58:52.620 because you're

00:58:53.020 reading it's

00:58:53.400 like no one

00:58:54.120 can write like

00:58:54.700 this anymore.

00:58:55.700 The way that

00:58:56.220 he's able to

00:58:56.780 describe the

00:58:58.480 exterior and

00:58:59.500 interior like

00:59:00.680 being able to

00:59:01.180 describe the

00:59:02.480 environment these

00:59:03.340 characters are in

00:59:04.460 and also what's

00:59:05.400 happening inside

00:59:06.380 them and he's

00:59:07.320 able to describe

00:59:08.020 it so vividly

00:59:09.000 and he's able

00:59:10.240 to describe what

00:59:13.580 someone is

00:59:13.940 experiencing so

00:59:14.880 that you feel

00:59:15.520 like you're also

00:59:16.220 experiencing it.

00:59:17.440 I mean the

00:59:17.660 entire book is

00:59:18.620 about someone

00:59:19.080 dying hence

00:59:19.960 the title and

00:59:21.160 you read it and

00:59:22.380 you feel like

00:59:22.780 you've now

00:59:23.140 experienced dying.

00:59:24.300 You know what

00:59:24.720 it's like to

00:59:25.160 die because you

00:59:25.740 read it described

00:59:26.420 so vividly.

00:59:27.440 And anyway no

00:59:28.620 one can write like

00:59:29.120 that anymore.

00:59:29.720 That's not a fair

00:59:30.440 comparison but if

00:59:31.120 you read even I've

00:59:32.240 made this point

00:59:32.660 before if you

00:59:33.140 read you go and

00:59:35.940 read Civil War

00:59:40.000 go read random

00:59:41.360 letters that were

00:59:42.300 written during the

00:59:42.920 Civil War and I

00:59:43.640 don't just mean by

00:59:44.300 Stonewall Jackson

00:59:45.120 or Abraham Lincoln

00:59:45.920 or something.

00:59:47.180 I mean just any

00:59:48.060 random soldier in the

00:59:49.100 Civil War who wrote

00:59:49.780 a letter back to

00:59:50.520 mom or wrote a

00:59:51.200 letter back to

00:59:52.040 the wife and

00:59:53.400 there's plenty of

00:59:53.900 places you can go

00:59:54.500 and find databases

00:59:55.260 of these letters.

00:59:56.320 Many of the people

00:59:57.160 writing these letters

00:59:57.720 were not even

00:59:58.380 formally educated at

00:59:59.680 all and there might

01:00:00.560 be spelling mistakes

01:00:01.540 and grammatical

01:00:02.260 mistakes but the

01:00:03.600 writing even with

01:00:04.820 these random soldiers

01:00:06.020 on the front lines

01:00:06.740 of the Civil War it

01:00:08.020 is descriptive and

01:00:09.920 rich in this kind

01:00:12.080 of natural fluid

01:00:13.500 effortless way that

01:00:15.520 it doesn't exist

01:00:16.820 anymore.

01:00:17.140 people don't speak

01:00:17.880 like that they

01:00:18.480 don't they don't

01:00:19.120 write like that so

01:00:20.760 much so that when

01:00:21.580 you read it even

01:00:22.420 without context you

01:00:23.380 immediately know that

01:00:24.680 oh this had to be a

01:00:25.480 bit written in the

01:00:26.040 19th century not

01:00:27.420 because it's really

01:00:28.100 flowery or formal but

01:00:29.460 just because it's so

01:00:30.800 descriptive in a way

01:00:33.120 that nobody writes

01:00:34.160 anymore and so

01:00:37.020 there's this kind of

01:00:37.560 poverty of language

01:00:38.380 that's happening that I

01:00:39.240 find really sad.

01:00:41.880 The numbers don't

01:00:42.360 lie.

01:00:42.760 Financial stress in

01:00:43.740 this country is

01:00:44.460 through the roof and

01:00:45.240 if your debt is

01:00:46.420 crushing you you're

01:00:47.680 not alone but doing

01:00:48.540 nothing doesn't fix

01:00:49.660 it it just lets

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01:00:52.000 you dry.

01:00:52.880 You don't need

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01:01:30.960 points Friday March

01:01:32.180 6th to Wednesday

01:01:32.940 March 11th valid in

01:01:34.180 store and online

01:01:34.920 finally since I want

01:01:40.840 to really quickly

01:01:41.460 mention this and

01:01:41.980 since I'm in the old

01:01:42.700 old man yells at

01:01:43.700 clouds mode which

01:01:45.260 is my only mode I

01:01:47.040 will finish with

01:01:47.660 this very much on

01:01:49.340 the same theme so

01:01:50.960 before the Iran war

01:01:52.340 took over all of our

01:01:53.520 social media feeds

01:01:54.420 I wanted to talk

01:01:55.720 about this last week

01:01:56.260 and it just got and

01:01:57.120 then it got drowned

01:01:57.680 in all the more

01:01:58.380 important news but

01:01:59.500 there was this little

01:02:00.020 human interest story

01:02:01.200 that was circulating

01:02:01.980 online as they tend

01:02:02.960 to do there's some

01:02:04.260 church in York

01:02:05.020 Pennsylvania that

01:02:06.340 issued a policy

01:02:07.400 pertaining to loud

01:02:10.160 kids in their

01:02:10.880 church their loud

01:02:12.000 kid policy and

01:02:12.980 they issued this

01:02:13.580 policy they posted

01:02:15.440 it online on

01:02:16.040 Facebook or

01:02:16.460 something and this

01:02:17.780 is going kind of

01:02:18.400 semi-viral before it

01:02:19.800 got washed away in the

01:02:20.640 torrent of more

01:02:21.400 important news and

01:02:22.940 most people are

01:02:23.400 responding very

01:02:23.940 positively to it

01:02:24.700 because it's supposed

01:02:25.580 to be heartwarming and

01:02:26.460 very supportive of

01:02:27.180 parents which I

01:02:28.600 appreciate in theory

01:02:29.580 but I want to read

01:02:30.180 this this is from this

01:02:33.020 church Mount

01:02:33.720 Washington Church it

01:02:35.800 says effective

01:02:36.280 immediately we are

01:02:37.000 committed to

01:02:37.460 transparency and

01:02:38.160 accountability in all

01:02:38.860 matters of church

01:02:39.460 life the following

01:02:40.480 document outlines our

01:02:41.400 comprehensive procedures

01:02:42.240 regarding loud

01:02:43.020 children in worship

01:02:43.980 please consider this

01:02:45.200 your official notice

01:02:45.980 of policy clarification

01:02:47.240 effective immediately

01:02:48.640 if a family is

01:02:49.340 considering visiting

01:02:50.100 Mount Washington

01:02:50.680 Church they have

01:02:51.520 a loud kid the

01:02:52.720 following options are

01:02:53.520 available option one

01:02:54.440 the family should

01:02:55.400 bring the kid option

01:02:56.320 two the family should

01:02:57.100 make sure they bring

01:02:58.000 the kid option three

01:02:58.840 the family is to see

01:02:59.880 that the child is

01:03:00.480 brought to church

01:03:01.100 option four the kid

01:03:02.260 is absolutely welcome

01:03:03.160 and expected we

01:03:04.420 believe the sound of

01:03:05.200 children in worship is

01:03:06.000 not a distraction it is

01:03:07.220 evidence of life

01:03:07.920 growth and the

01:03:08.760 future of the church

01:03:09.400 if your child makes

01:03:10.220 noise you are not

01:03:11.520 bothering us you are

01:03:12.860 blessing us policy

01:03:15.620 enacted no exceptions

01:03:16.480 so like I said people

01:03:18.060 are responding very

01:03:18.840 positively to this I

01:03:21.100 appreciate the spirit

01:03:21.920 of it inviting people

01:03:23.580 to bring their kids

01:03:24.340 very pro-family I get

01:03:26.780 it but I have to say

01:03:28.860 and it may surprise you

01:03:29.760 to hear me say this or

01:03:30.660 maybe not but I but I

01:03:32.780 strongly disagree loud

01:03:35.040 children are unacceptable

01:03:36.560 at church they are

01:03:38.580 unacceptable actually in

01:03:40.180 pretty much any social

01:03:41.200 situation okay you're if

01:03:44.180 you're a parent your

01:03:44.980 loud kids aren't they're

01:03:47.500 not acceptable they are

01:03:49.340 actually annoying and

01:03:51.480 bothersome and a burden

01:03:53.700 to everybody else and

01:03:55.540 they shouldn't be that is

01:03:57.220 not to say that your

01:03:58.860 children are not

01:03:59.760 acceptable I'm not saying

01:04:00.680 your children aren't

01:04:01.600 welcome or you shouldn't

01:04:02.560 bring them out or they

01:04:03.780 shouldn't be able to

01:04:04.440 participate certainly in

01:04:05.620 worship or in anything

01:04:06.620 else in your life they

01:04:08.520 should and you should

01:04:09.600 bring them bring them

01:04:11.040 to the grocery store

01:04:11.640 bring them to church

01:04:12.300 bring them to a

01:04:12.820 restaurant I'm all about

01:04:14.420 that I bring my kids

01:04:16.220 out places all the time

01:04:17.840 I took them out to a

01:04:18.360 restaurant last night

01:04:19.040 but you shouldn't allow

01:04:21.720 them to be loud and

01:04:23.260 disruptive okay that's

01:04:25.680 the part that I don't

01:04:26.780 like so welcoming

01:04:29.420 children yes welcoming

01:04:31.520 loud children no and if

01:04:35.040 I'm out in public

01:04:35.640 somewhere I'm in a

01:04:36.200 restaurant I'm at a

01:04:36.800 church yes I'm very

01:04:38.080 happy that you brought

01:04:38.720 your kids but if

01:04:41.180 they're being loud and

01:04:42.320 you're worried the

01:04:42.840 people around you are

01:04:43.560 annoyed they are and

01:04:44.840 they should be and that

01:04:46.880 is not acceptable and

01:04:48.360 this is the kind of

01:04:48.920 thing that should not

01:04:49.520 need to be explained it

01:04:50.340 shouldn't even be a

01:04:50.820 controversy and I made

01:04:52.620 this point on X that

01:04:53.300 people are disagreeing

01:04:54.480 like what are you

01:04:55.040 disagreeing with are

01:04:56.120 you actually disagreeing

01:04:57.360 no it is not acceptable

01:04:59.140 to just let your kids be

01:05:00.480 loud in public I

01:05:01.460 shouldn't have to

01:05:02.500 explain this it is not

01:05:04.400 okay take them out

01:05:07.700 you say well what am I

01:05:08.600 supposed to do take

01:05:09.620 them out if you're out

01:05:12.300 somewhere and your kids

01:05:13.200 are being disruptive

01:05:13.980 remove them from the

01:05:16.400 situation take them out

01:05:18.360 discipline them have

01:05:20.980 consequences then maybe

01:05:23.520 bring them in or if you

01:05:24.620 can't get them under

01:05:25.180 control leave and if it's

01:05:27.580 a baby being loud you

01:05:29.120 obviously aren't

01:05:29.660 disciplining them but if

01:05:31.240 they're having a crying

01:05:32.060 fit and you're in any

01:05:33.620 situation where you can

01:05:34.660 leave the situation you

01:05:36.140 should if you're on a

01:05:37.100 plane obviously you can't

01:05:38.320 it is what it is you're in

01:05:40.960 a restaurant and they're

01:05:41.900 crying take them out that

01:05:45.500 is your responsibility and

01:05:46.820 I don't want to hear any

01:05:47.340 parents say I can't do

01:05:48.220 that it's too much I have

01:05:49.380 six kids I've done it

01:05:50.360 many times you can't get

01:05:51.680 that past me you cannot

01:05:53.660 sneak that one past me any

01:05:55.880 of the sob stories it's

01:05:57.220 impossible I can't then

01:05:58.380 I'm gonna miss out well

01:05:59.280 then you're gonna miss out

01:06:00.180 guess what we bring our

01:06:02.700 kids out to restaurants

01:06:03.400 all the time like I said

01:06:04.440 and especially when

01:06:05.560 they're younger we have

01:06:06.320 you know sometimes they

01:06:07.400 become disruptive and

01:06:09.180 there have been plenty of

01:06:09.740 times where it's like okay

01:06:10.760 I guess I'm not eating

01:06:11.420 like I guess I'm hey take

01:06:12.940 get me something to go I

01:06:13.980 got to bring this kid out

01:06:14.760 to the out to the car I've

01:06:16.180 done that many times I've

01:06:18.260 done it many times because

01:06:20.280 I'm not gonna force

01:06:21.160 everybody else to have to

01:06:22.540 listen to us it's just

01:06:23.360 just basic decorum this is

01:06:25.400 just basic consideration of

01:06:27.020 the people around you and

01:06:28.180 it's bad for the kid it's

01:06:30.800 awful for your child if he

01:06:32.940 if he learns that he's

01:06:35.820 allowed to behave this way

01:06:37.320 in public awful for him

01:06:39.800 it's awful for your kid

01:06:40.880 it's awful for society it's

01:06:42.460 awful for everybody in the

01:06:43.180 room with him it's bad the

01:06:46.180 only person that benefits is

01:06:47.720 you because you're being

01:06:49.100 lazy and you don't want to

01:06:50.560 have to miss out on the

01:06:52.300 meal or the movie or

01:06:53.780 whatever they're your kids

01:06:56.960 they're your responsibility

01:06:58.160 you know we don't tolerate

01:07:01.340 our kids being disruptive in

01:07:02.840 public um at all and the

01:07:07.020 thing is when you when you

01:07:08.000 raise your kids that way and

01:07:09.740 that doesn't mean does that

01:07:10.840 mean they're always perfect

01:07:11.540 no as I said they might

01:07:13.700 still be disruptive that's

01:07:15.100 when they have to get taken

01:07:15.760 out that's when there have

01:07:17.200 to be punishments that's

01:07:18.340 when you got to do all that

01:07:19.140 stuff okay but when you

01:07:22.400 when you are clear about

01:07:25.020 this what will happen is

01:07:26.760 that at a much younger age

01:07:28.840 than you think you can have

01:07:30.880 kids who are able to be

01:07:32.720 quiet and not disruptive

01:07:34.100 even in church you know at

01:07:37.560 the age of four let's say

01:07:38.980 your child should be able to

01:07:41.440 sit in church for an hour and

01:07:42.740 a half and not be disruptive

01:07:44.560 one time by the age of four

01:07:46.220 if not sooner if your kid

01:07:50.180 can't do that it's because you

01:07:51.280 have not put the work into

01:07:52.240 making it happen that's what

01:07:53.300 it means I'm sorry you know

01:07:56.000 our youngest twins are they

01:07:57.720 just turned three which

01:08:00.060 really for church church wise

01:08:01.460 that's the hardest age because

01:08:02.940 they're obviously mobile

01:08:04.720 they're verbal they talk they

01:08:07.060 love to talk and uh but

01:08:09.480 they're still not quite old

01:08:11.040 enough to understand they

01:08:12.580 just they have no concept of

01:08:13.680 time they don't you know all

01:08:15.000 these things so it's like the

01:08:15.680 hardest age for this kind of

01:08:16.800 thing and but we bring them

01:08:18.840 a church and uh and it's and

01:08:21.540 it's two of them that's the

01:08:23.300 other reason I know I have

01:08:24.120 no sympathy for these parents

01:08:25.120 that have like one kid is

01:08:26.160 being disruptive and they

01:08:27.800 don't want to bring them out

01:08:28.500 like I don't know what to do

01:08:29.860 with the one kid I got we got

01:08:31.100 two three-year-olds and yeah

01:08:33.720 it's tough but they get

01:08:36.480 disruptive you bring them out

01:08:37.540 you take them out of the

01:08:38.440 church you know you do you

01:08:41.000 do whatever and then and

01:08:42.180 then maybe you bring them

01:08:42.920 back in if you can get them

01:08:43.680 under control or if you can't

01:08:45.200 then you don't bring them

01:08:45.980 back in there's a certain

01:08:48.020 amount of low-level noise

01:08:49.400 that just comes with the

01:08:50.240 territory for young kids who

01:08:51.900 are like three years old but

01:08:53.520 loudness no if either one of

01:08:57.440 my kids are being loud at that

01:08:58.720 age they get taken out this

01:09:02.100 idea that that you're that

01:09:03.460 strangers should tolerate your

01:09:05.280 loud children is not actually

01:09:08.520 pro-family because a properly

01:09:10.480 ordered family is one where the

01:09:12.820 children are not in charge the

01:09:15.340 children do not get to do

01:09:16.960 whatever they want if your

01:09:18.680 children run the show in your

01:09:20.500 family like I don't want to be

01:09:23.100 around you I don't want to be

01:09:23.940 around you or your family

01:09:25.160 frankly if you're the kind of

01:09:26.560 family that you're that the

01:09:27.520 kids run the show like you're a

01:09:29.960 walking disaster it's like it's

01:09:31.560 like yeah it's it is burdensome to

01:09:33.360 everybody all the time get your

01:09:35.220 together get get it together

01:09:37.180 reclaim authority in your family

01:09:41.280 you're the parent it's

01:09:44.340 dysfunctional yes I'm pro-family

01:09:46.920 but we should be pro-properly

01:09:48.720 ordered families pro-functional

01:09:50.980 families not pro-families where

01:09:53.220 the kids do whatever the hell

01:09:54.080 they want because they run the

01:09:54.940 show

01:09:55.180 now I think everybody agrees 60 or

01:09:58.700 70 years ago like pro-family

01:10:01.340 society it was such a pro-family

01:10:04.000 society 60 years ago you wouldn't

01:10:05.280 even call it pro-family it's just

01:10:06.420 the way society was like of course

01:10:07.680 it's pro-family what else would you

01:10:08.800 be

01:10:09.040 right larger families on average

01:10:12.460 and yet you didn't have kids

01:10:14.000 running around in public and

01:10:15.080 disrupting and disrupt

01:10:15.900 disrespecting their parents and

01:10:17.400 elders all the time loud

01:10:19.240 children were not tolerated in the

01:10:20.980 40s I can tell you that

01:10:22.300 and the thing is that loud kids in

01:10:26.180 public have come to annoy me more

01:10:27.760 now I'm actually less tolerant with

01:10:29.920 for it of it and less patient now

01:10:33.520 than I was before I had kids because

01:10:35.720 I think before I had kids I thought

01:10:37.160 like yeah I know I maybe it's just

01:10:39.540 impossible to get these kids under

01:10:40.760 control I don't know I haven't been

01:10:42.120 there well now that I have six I'm

01:10:43.900 like no it's definitely possible

01:10:45.400 what the hell are you people doing

01:10:46.700 get it together like I was at a

01:10:50.200 hotel in Nashville recently going to

01:10:51.840 a meeting in a conference room

01:10:53.440 there really nice hotel very upscale

01:10:55.140 like thousand dollar a night type

01:10:56.420 hotel cathedral ceilings marble

01:10:58.380 floors like the whole nine yards

01:10:59.640 this family walks in actually it's

01:11:01.140 three families and they each had

01:11:02.320 like one or two kids and the kids

01:11:06.780 are just running around the lobby

01:11:08.040 like it's a like it's a like it's a

01:11:10.520 playground and they're treating it

01:11:11.880 like a playground it's exactly what my

01:11:13.360 kids do on the playground what my

01:11:14.360 kids do if they go if they're out in

01:11:15.460 the front yard playing a game just

01:11:16.940 running around they're playing tag in

01:11:19.880 the hotel lobby and the parents just

01:11:22.940 not doing anything totally fine with

01:11:25.080 it totally fine with it every person in

01:11:28.580 that in that building is now

01:11:30.940 disrupted because of your kids and you

01:11:34.620 could do something about it but you

01:11:35.860 refuse to because you want to sit there

01:11:38.040 and drink a coffee in the lobby with

01:11:39.220 your friends

01:11:39.580 we see this I see it all the time we

01:11:43.320 all see it everywhere and it's just

01:11:48.000 it's not acceptable bring your kids

01:11:50.080 out yes bring them out it's great to

01:11:53.860 have kids included in society they

01:11:55.780 should be

01:11:56.200 but they also need to behave that is

01:12:01.100 that is your responsibility

01:12:02.420 so that's my that's my closing

01:12:06.440 inspirational message tell your damn

01:12:08.400 kids to shut up not really I mean

01:12:12.340 actually yeah that is basically a

01:12:14.480 message that'll do it for the show

01:12:16.640 today thanks for watching thanks for

01:12:17.700 listening talk to you tomorrow have a

01:12:19.420 great day

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01:12:28.600 smallpox blankets have in common

01:12:30.340 they're all fairy tales for decades

01:12:33.520 you've been told that you live on

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01:12:37.640 land that the indians were peaceful

01:12:39.220 native americans we massacred them

01:12:41.340 your ancestors committed genocide

01:12:43.160 and guess what none of it is true

01:12:47.120 the native americans were some of the

01:12:49.560 most savage fighters ever known to man

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01:12:54.860 enemies it was better to lose a battle

01:12:56.620 to the u.s army than to get wiped out by

01:12:58.480 a rival tribe and why did the story

01:13:00.520 completely change in the 1960s it turns

01:13:03.280 out there's a lot more to the american

01:13:04.740 indians than hollywood directors and

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The Matt Walsh Show - March 03, 2026

Ep. 1744 - The Biggest Threat To Our Country Is Inside Our Borders

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