The Matt Walsh Show - Ep. 1795 - They Lied About Karmelo Anthony. What Else Have They Lied About？

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00:01:00.000 Now that Carmelo Anthony has been shipped off to prison and riots nationwide have failed to

00:01:04.940 materialize, you'll discover that no one in the mainstream press wants to talk about the story

00:01:09.800 anymore. He's no longer useful to anyone, not even his own family. But there was a very important

00:01:15.000 element of the Carmelo Anthony case, one that we should never forget, even if the media wants

00:01:19.440 to pretend that it never happened. And I'm talking about the absolute unrestrained brazenness of all

00:01:25.560 the lying that we had to listen to over the past year. It rivaled the Kyle Rittenhouse trial in

00:01:30.660 terms of how flagrantly dishonest the coverage was. Democrats, BLM activists, the corporate press 0.62

00:01:36.620 all repeatedly deceived the public about basic fundamental aspects of the story, even though

00:01:41.920 anyone with an internet connection could disprove the lies in about five minutes. They claimed the

00:01:46.180 video footage was irrelevant, even though it was a key part of the case. They claimed Austin

00:01:49.720 Metcalf pummeled Kamado Anthony when Metcalf barely actually touched him. They claimed there

00:01:54.900 was an all-white jury, when only about half the jury was white, and on and on and on. The lying

00:01:59.660 had the desired effect. Anthony's family raised hundreds of thousands of dollars. Millions

00:02:03.960 of black Americans were outraged. The other day, one of these outraged black Americans randomly 0.96

00:02:09.980 attacked a white person on the side of the road, falsely claiming he was involved in the case in 0.96

00:02:14.660 in some way. Watch. Hey, wasn't you on jury selection? No, he wasn't. No, he wasn't. Seriously.

00:02:29.840 No, he wasn't. He was on jury selection. He's a vet, dude. He's a vet. He ain't been on jury

00:02:37.120 you're gonna die now when this footage was uploaded to facebook virtually all of the comments

00:02:45.540 uh were positive and you could see some of them on the screen right there quote

00:02:50.420 main that's so funny bruh i'm crying lmao you out here doing the lord's work

00:02:55.940 i'm quoting it's not just me talking if you couldn't tell if you've been paying attention

00:03:01.340 over the last 30 years, none of this is new. Black activists lied about O.J. Simpson, about

00:03:07.240 Michael Brown, Trayvon Martin, Jacob Blake, George Floyd, every other black martyr in their war on 0.51

00:03:12.800 white people. They've been telling flagrant lies for a very long time, even when those lies are 0.86

00:03:17.080 extremely easy to debunk. And by any measure, though, the Carmelo Anthony case is one of the

00:03:23.320 most egregious examples. It was such an obvious case of first-degree murder that the defense

00:03:28.060 didn't even present a case, for all intents and purposes, and really the defense witnesses

00:03:32.400 helped the prosecution over and over and over again, there is no coherent version of events

00:03:36.800 that justifies the killing of Austin Metcalf, and yet, the lies and the outrage persisted.

00:03:42.540 Seeing all of this, one of your first reactions, once you get past the pure disgust and the desire

00:03:47.680 to bring about immediate change in this country, should be to ask yourself, what else have

00:03:54.500 they lied to us about over the years. I'm not talking about the narratives that all reasonable

00:04:00.560 people have already rejected. I'm not talking about OJ Simpson or George Floyd. I'm talking

00:04:06.240 about the narratives that even if you're pretty skeptical of left-wing race propaganda, might

00:04:11.440 still seem convincing to you. In other words, now that we've seen how flagrantly they're willing to

00:04:16.500 lie for the benefit of a killer like Carmelo Anthony, what other famous black quote-unquote 0.83

00:04:22.620 quote, victims in American history need a second look. It's a difficult question to address because

00:04:28.440 the entire point of propaganda is to muddy the historical record so that no one in the future

00:04:33.180 can debunk the lie. And that's why, for example, NBC News ran this headline a couple of weeks ago,

00:04:38.380 quote, Kyle Rittenhouse gained fame for opening fire at a 2020 civil rights rally in Wisconsin.

00:04:45.720 Now, they know that Kyle Rittenhouse was attacked during a riot that caused tens of millions of

00:04:49.540 worth of property damage. They know the rioters tried to beat him with a skateboard and shoot him

00:04:53.320 with a handgun. But the goal of NBC News is to recast this event as a civil rights rally so that

00:05:00.340 50 years from now, historians will portray Rittenhouse as a deranged gunman who mowed down

00:05:06.980 peaceful protesters. NBC News doesn't care that there was a public trial complete with extensive

00:05:12.680 video evidence which proved Rittenhouse legally defended himself during a riot. They're hoping

00:05:17.780 they can rewrite history anyway, and they're probably right. 50 years from now, I mean,

00:05:23.900 you can imagine what the history books are going to say about that episode. I mean, that's the

00:05:29.440 whole point here, that, you know, seeing through this kind of propaganda isn't easy when the

00:05:35.160 propaganda was written more than 70 years ago, but we should try anyway, just to see what we

00:05:39.220 might find out. You know, again, they're lying blatantly to our faces about events that we all

00:05:44.940 experienced and that in most cases were caught on video for the whole world to see. If they can and

00:05:52.060 do lie about those sorts of things, imagine what kind of lies they can tell about events that none

00:05:58.440 of us experienced with no videos to go back and check to confirm the record. Consider every supposed

00:06:06.640 racist atrocity from decades or centuries ago, every quote-unquote innocent minority wrongfully 0.93

00:06:11.980 persecuted by racist whites. I'm not saying that all of those stories aren't true. I'm saying that

00:06:18.040 you can't assume that they are true. You have to go back with a skeptical eye, willing to question

00:06:24.720 even the narratives that are most taken for granted, indeed, especially those narratives.

00:06:32.020 So let's go through a couple of examples now. Let's begin that process today.

00:06:36.000 And let's start with the killing of a 14-year-old black boy named Emmett Till.

00:06:42.560 Now, there's a good chance that you've almost certainly heard of Emmett Till. As the writer

00:06:46.700 Steve Saylor has pointed out, he's not just a fixture in high school history textbooks. He was

00:06:50.960 also center stage during the BLM hysteria of the past few years. Quote, Emmett Till, who was

00:06:56.680 murdered in 1955, has been mentioned in 427 different New York Times articles over just

00:07:02.460 the last 10 years. Emmett Till was mentioned more often in American books in 2022 than in any

00:07:08.480 previous year. So as far as enduring myths go, Emmett Till is certainly up there. The basic

00:07:15.220 narrative, which you've probably been told in school and by the media, is that Till was abducted

00:07:20.300 and lynched by racist white people in Mississippi back in 1955. His crime allegedly was just simply

00:07:26.320 whistling at a pretty white woman in a grocery store. Her name was Carolyn Bryant Donham.

00:07:32.280 That was a serious violation of racial codes at the time, so Bryant, who was very offended,

00:07:37.260 lied to her family and told them that Emmett Till had groped her. This is the story. And in response,

00:07:43.820 Bryant's husband and his half-brother hunted the boy down a few days later, abducted him from a

00:07:48.240 cabin, and brutally lynched him. The story was a major catalyst for the civil rights movement.

00:07:52.920 many decades later in her 70s, Bryant admitted that she had lied about Emmett Till. Black activists

00:07:58.920 then demanded that prosecutors charge her with a crime and ultimately Bryant died before they 0.94

00:08:04.320 could get their vengeance. That is the official narrative. A few years ago when Bryant passed

00:08:09.880 away, CBS News repeated this version of events verbatim on air. Watch.

00:08:15.520 Carolyn Bryant Dunham, the white woman who accused Emmett Till of making advances

00:08:20.000 towards her has died. 14-year-old Emmett Till was kidnapped and brutally murdered by Brian's

00:08:26.780 then-husband and his half-brother in Mississippi in 1955 over the allegation. The two men were

00:08:33.720 acquitted in his killing by an all-white jury, but later confessed in an interview.

00:08:39.580 The case gained national attention after Emmett Till's mother allowed Jet Magazine to take and

00:08:44.940 published photos of her son's mutilated body in an open casket. The horrific image shocked the

00:08:51.200 nation and served as the catalyst for the civil rights movement. Years after Till's death, Dunham

00:08:57.640 admitted to fabricating parts of her story, although she was never charged with a crime.

00:09:04.220 Now, the problem here is that virtually every aspect of what that anchor just said

00:09:08.300 is a fabrication. First of all, Emmett Till was not accused of merely making advances towards

00:09:14.760 Bryant. That's an extremely, I guess we would say, sanitized and deliberately misleading way to

00:09:20.320 present the story. According to Bryant's testimony in court, as well as her memoir,

00:09:24.780 Emmett Till grabbed her hand and said, how about a date, baby? And when she tried to flee,

00:09:29.340 Emmett Till followed her to the cash register, forcefully grabbed her waist and said, what's

00:09:34.140 the matter, baby? Can't you take it? He told her she didn't need to be afraid and explained, quote, 0.98

00:09:39.560 I've been with white women before. Emmett Till did not leave the store until one of his friends

00:09:44.980 entered and forcefully removed him. So this was, according to her, an attempted sexual assault,

00:09:52.120 not just in advance. Now, these facts are obviously not flattering for Emmett Till,

00:09:58.520 and for what it's worth, this behavior would not be out of character for the Till family.

00:10:04.680 I think it's worth noting Emmett's father was named Louis Till. He enlisted in the army during

00:10:09.060 World War II to avoid going to prison for domestic violence. But Louis Till's behavior did not change

00:10:14.100 overseas. He was court-martialed for the murder of an allied civilian during the Italian campaign,

00:10:18.200 as well as the rape of two pregnant Italian women. Ultimately, he was found guilty and hanged.

00:10:23.280 And incidentally, he had been incarcerated at the same military prison as the American poet Ezra

00:10:27.780 Pound, who was jailed for treason. Pound even wrote a verse about Louis Till saying,

00:10:31.860 Till was hung yesterday for murder and rape with trimmings. Now, of course, the fact that

00:10:37.460 Emmett Till's father was a domestic abuser and a rapist does not by itself demonstrate that Emmett Till

00:10:41.400 did anything wrong. But if we're just being logical about it, it makes it more likely that

00:10:47.300 he would engage in similar conduct. And taken together with Bryant's testimony, it's obviously

00:10:51.320 context that makes her claim more credible, though still none of us can ever know for sure what

00:10:57.220 really happened in that store that day. I mean, we really don't know for sure. But the major lie

00:11:02.480 but Emmett Till is what happened many years after his death. And the claim from the left and the

00:11:08.000 media and activists is that Bryant later recanted her allegations that Emmett Till had physically

00:11:13.080 assaulted her. They say that Bryant admitted in her dying years that she made the whole thing up

00:11:17.760 and she feels really bad about it. This is a core part of the story. And here's ABC repeating

00:11:22.880 that claim. Listen. We're coming. Reverend Wheeler Parker says that his Bible tells him to forgive.

00:11:31.200 And he says that's what he's doing here.

00:11:33.200 Thank you.

00:11:34.200 Taking an overnight train to Mississippi with his wife,

00:11:37.200 trying to make peace.

00:11:38.200 Oh, my goodness. 0.90

00:11:39.200 With the murder of his cousin by a clan of racists.

00:11:42.200 If you dwell on it, you'll come out of it injured.

00:11:46.200 It's nearly 70 years ago to this day.

00:11:50.200 This is where the white woman who worked here claimed

00:11:52.200 that his 14-year-old cousin had grabbed her, 0.98

00:11:55.200 put his hands around her waist, 0.86

00:11:57.200 and then told her he had slept with white women before.

00:12:01.200 It was all over the Daily Papers with quotes from a young Wheeler Parker calling 21-year-old Carolyn Bryant a pretty lady, interviews he says he never gave.

00:12:13.800 Bryant and her husband Roy owned the store. In 2007, she told a book writer that she lied, and then she died in 2023, never apologizing to the black families.

00:12:25.960 What you should notice about all these stories is how definitive they are.

00:12:29.500 All the official versions of the Emmett Till story make the claim that beyond a shadow of a doubt, Bryant admitted she was wrong.

00:12:35.520 Pretty much everyone accepts this version of events to the point that just a couple of years ago, black activists tried to have the elderly woman thrown in prison.

00:12:42.120 At the time, she was in her 80s and in failing health, but they didn't care.

00:12:45.800 They went all the way to a grand jury, which rejected their claims. Watch.

00:12:49.820 Well, a grand jury in Mississippi today declined to indict the white woman whose accusations set off the lynching of Emmett Till nearly 70 years ago. 0.57

00:13:00.040 Carolyn Bryant Dunham, now 88, initially claimed that Till made unwanted advances towards her at her family's grocery store.

00:13:07.280 It led to the brutal torture and lynching of the 14 year old.

00:13:11.040 The prosecutor said the grand jury found insufficient evidence to charge Dunham.

00:13:15.700 Here are just a few of the top comments on that video to give you an idea of the public reaction. 1.00

00:13:21.560 Quote, she's definitely going to hell. Quote, you've got to be kidding me. Don't worry. God

00:13:26.200 knows what you did. We know what you did. One day you'll receive what you deserve. May God hold

00:13:30.200 Emmett in his hands. Quote, always angers me when the truly evil live to a ripe old age.

00:13:37.660 Now, those are the least deranged quotes I can find. It's all out bloodlust over a dying woman

00:13:44.260 in her 80s, and it's all based on a total fabrication. Bryant never recanted her allegation.

00:13:51.660 The claim that she recanted was made by a historian named Timothy Tyson. He wrote a book

00:13:55.820 in 2017 called The Blood of Emmett Till, in which he claimed that Bryant recanted her claims

00:14:00.340 about Till in 2008, many decades after the incident. He recorded all of his interviews

00:14:05.620 for the book, including his interviews with Bryant, standard practice for historians who

00:14:10.900 were writing a book. So you'd think he'd be able to support his claims, especially a claim as

00:14:14.480 explosive as that one. But it turns out that somehow Tyson's transcripts and audio recordings

00:14:19.600 did not capture this bombshell admission. The FBI opened an investigation into Tyson's claim,

00:14:25.400 since it would obviously be relevant to a criminal proceeding, even if the statute of

00:14:28.380 limitations had expired, and they found no support for it whatsoever. This is from the Washington

00:14:33.860 Post. The article is from 2021, quote, the Justice Department has closed the latest federal

00:14:38.260 investigation into the 1955 lynching of Emmett Till in rural Mississippi. Federal authorities

00:14:46.160 reopened the case three years ago after a new book reported that Bryant had denied an interview

00:14:49.620 that Till had made any advances. In theory, that could have meant she lied in decades-old court

00:14:54.880 proceedings. Justice Department officials said Monday that when the FBI questioned Bryant about

00:14:59.480 these allegations, about these alleged statements to the book's author, she said she did not make

00:15:03.720 them, and the author's interview tape and transcripts do not show her making such statements.

00:15:07.760 The book said Bryant told Tyson that Till had not come on to her sexually, a disclosure that directly contradicted her testimony six decades earlier, which he told a jury that Till grabbed her by the waist and uttered obscenities.

00:15:18.360 In a statement, Justice Department said the FBI was unable to confirm Tyson's assertion that Donham had recanted her prior testimony.

00:15:26.540 When agents interviewed her, she denied ever recanting and provided no new information, Justice Department's statement said.

00:15:32.020 Authorities concluded there was insufficient evidence to prove that she ever told the professor that any part of her testimony was untrue.

00:15:38.080 Although the professor represented that he had recorded two interviews with her, he provided the FBI with only one recording, which did not contain any recantation.

00:15:46.680 A transcript of Tyson's other interview also did not contain the alleged recantation, official said.

00:15:53.000 Separately, NBC News reported that, quote,

00:15:55.380 But Donham denied to federal investigators that she lied in her testimony, a source of knowledge of the case said, and there were inconsistencies with statements made by Tyson.

00:16:02.160 So to recap, to this day, they're lying to us about what the woman alleged Emmett Till did to her.

00:16:08.600 They're lying by claiming the woman recanted her claim. She didn't.

00:16:11.540 And they're burying a lot of information about the case, about Emmett Till, including the fact that his father was a rapist.

00:16:18.440 And with all that in mind, you have to wonder if they're telling the truth about any aspect of this particular story.

00:16:25.940 I mean, once they're willing to fabricate important details in order to create a myth for the purposes of launching the civil rights movement, then there's no reason to trust anything they say about it.

00:16:38.840 Now, does that mean that his killing was justified?

00:16:41.820 No, obviously not.

00:16:43.120 It was a brutal murder.

00:16:44.120 We know that.

00:16:44.600 There's really no disputing that.

00:16:45.700 but the popular narrative about this case leaves out important details and blatantly lies about

00:16:52.800 others and there's no disputing that either which makes you wonder about you know what else about

00:16:59.560 the story they aren't telling us nothing about the story or any of these kinds of stories can

00:17:06.600 be taken on faith anymore doesn't mean they're all wrong any of these kinds of stories you learned

00:17:12.880 in school, you should go back again and check. You cannot assume that any of them are entirely

00:17:18.760 true and many of them might be entirely wrong. And in fact, lynchings in general are one of the 0.91

00:17:26.380 most inflammatory aspects of American history and therefore nobody wants to be honest about them.

00:17:31.680 There's a hysteria about lynchings that led to a federal anti-lynching bill just a few years ago,

00:17:37.460 if you remember that. Even though no black person has been lynched in this country at all in living

00:17:43.520 memory, white people have certainly been attacked for their skin color, as we saw at the top of the

00:17:47.660 show. But there have been no anti-black lynchings at all in many, many decades. And there's this

00:17:56.860 idea that if you object to any of the propaganda about lynching, then you must endorse the murder

00:18:02.160 of innocent black people, but that's obviously not true. And all that matters is the truth.

00:18:08.720 That's all we're saying about all these stories. What actually happened? What is the truth? You're

00:18:14.640 saying some things that aren't true. I want to know what the actual truth is. That's all.

00:18:19.180 Now, the popular narrative about lynching today is that it was a form of murderous 0.92

00:18:23.320 violence inflicted by white people on black people for racial reasons. Now, it's true, 1.00

00:18:27.880 of course, that those kinds of lynchings have occurred in American history, not any time 0.57

00:18:32.880 recently, which is what made that anti-lynching bill so ridiculous, not to mention the fact that

00:18:36.320 lynching was already very much illegal anyway. And yet even Tuskegee University, which is a

00:18:42.360 historically black university, admits that between 1882 and 1968, more than, and this is according

00:18:47.220 to their tally, more than 27% of lynching victims were white. Now, if lynching was a form of racial

00:18:53.100 violence, then why would a significant percentage of the victims be white? The answer is that 0.65

00:18:59.700 historically, lynching was a form of mob justice. In the vast majority of cases, the victim, white

00:19:06.040 or black, or any race, was accused of committing a serious crime. Now, often, we can't know exactly

00:19:13.660 how often, but they were indeed guilty of committing the crime. The important point is that lynching

00:19:19.620 was not an exclusively racial form of violence. Often it had nothing to do with race at all.

00:19:25.700 I mean, we can confidently say that most of the 27% of white victims, assuming that percentage 0.78

00:19:30.720 is not an undercount, which is a very massive assumption, but we can assume that they were

00:19:35.900 not lynched, you know, for racial reasons. Does it make sense then to assume that every

00:19:42.780 black victim was lynched for racial reasons? Of course it doesn't. In a certain significant

00:19:48.700 percent of cases, they were lynched for the same reason whites were lynched, because they had

00:19:52.960 committed or were accused of committing a crime. And lynching was not invented in 1882, by the way.

00:19:59.060 It had been used all through the early history of the United States and before that. It happened

00:20:02.640 during colonial times, too. We don't have any data, as far as I could find, on the racial makeup of

00:20:07.240 the victims in the early 19th century and prior to that. But there is good reason to suspect that

00:20:12.140 a large number of them, perhaps even a majority, perhaps even a large majority, were white.

00:20:18.620 And this wasn't just mob justice. Sometimes it was. Sometimes mobs of angry townsfolk

00:20:23.620 banded together to kill some alleged wrongdoer. And sometimes they would do that even though they

00:20:30.300 had a court system and jails that could have brought the alleged criminal to justice in a

00:20:35.560 civilized and constitutional way. But sometimes lynching was less a case of mob justice and more

00:20:43.260 a case of frontier justice. Large swaths of the American territory through much of its early

00:20:47.960 history didn't really have a functioning court system. So there wasn't much you could do with

00:20:52.800 murderers, rapists, and cattle thieves in those cases, but execute them quickly. And sometimes 0.98

00:20:58.860 they would leave their bodies hanging from a tree as a warning to anyone who might think of

00:21:02.780 committing similar crimes. It was brutal and ugly, but sometimes brutal and ugly options

00:21:08.080 were the only ones available. Maybe you can think of a better way to deal with like a murderer if

00:21:13.500 you're living in a frontier town and there's no court system and no jail and you've got someone

00:21:16.600 who just murdered someone or is a rapist. What are you supposed to do with that person?

00:21:21.960 So again, we have a story that is much more complicated than the one told today by the

00:21:27.620 media and education system. Lynchings happened for hundreds of years. A huge number of them

00:21:32.360 had nothing to do with race. Some of them were actually justified and necessary. Some of them

00:21:37.560 were not. Some of them were racial killings. Some of them were not. We can't possibly know what the

00:21:42.200 percentages look like. We can't break it down into a pie chart. And so instead, the popular

00:21:46.920 narrative has simplified the pie so that the racial killings are the whole pie. And now lynching

00:21:54.700 has become a symbol of anti-black racism. But historically, the concept of lynching did not have

00:22:02.480 that automatic racial connotation. It's only relatively recently that the noose has become

00:22:08.260 this like racially charged symbol. But it should tell you something that literally every prominent

00:22:14.400 case of a racist noose being left somewhere to intimidate black people at any point this century

00:22:20.720 has turned out to be a hoax. All of them have been hoaxes. And maybe that should tell you

00:22:26.780 something. One of the most powerful scenes for my money in the miniseries, Lonesome Dove,

00:22:32.740 one of the great pieces of television or film ever made. But one of the most powerful scenes

00:22:42.540 is when Tommy Lee Jones's character lynches a group of thieves and murderers, including one 0.86

00:22:50.680 of them who was a former friend, all of them were white. Now, it's fiction, obviously, but also a

00:22:58.660 pretty fair reflection of historical reality, a pretty fair reflection of what lynching looked

00:23:03.940 like and why it was done in many, many cases all throughout American history. But importantly,

00:23:09.300 35 years ago when the show came out, 35, 40 years ago, whatever it was, nobody flagged the lynching

00:23:15.320 scene as some kind of historical whitewashing. It looked normal to the audience because that's 0.52

00:23:20.560 how everyone understood the concept of lynching until, I would argue, the last like 20 years or

00:23:24.780 so. And that's when the propaganda went into overdrive. Young men feel directionless, and one

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00:25:48.280 And of course, the propaganda concerns every aspect of our history. It's all encompassing.

00:25:53.200 I mean, some of the most flagrant civil rights mythology involves moving on to another case,

00:25:57.940 the Central Park Five, who were supposedly railroaded and falsely accused of brutally

00:26:02.000 beating and raping a white woman in 1989. Netflix recently released a drama about the

00:26:07.320 incident called When They See Us. And in that drama, here's what one of the black suspects 0.97

00:26:12.640 looks like. And so he's smiling and he's extremely tiny. Your first thought is that there's no way 1.00

00:26:19.800 he could assault an adult woman. He looks so small and innocent. And indeed, the whole series

00:26:24.920 is about how the racist white police and prosecutors decided to frame this kid and his

00:26:28.760 friends for a crime they didn't commit. Nevermind the fact that in real life, many of the detectives

00:26:32.900 involved in the case were black. This, by the way, is what the innocent black boy actually 0.55

00:26:39.260 looked like in real life. Here he is. So there's a slight disparity there. They're not even hiding

00:26:45.860 the propaganda. It's as flagrant as it could possibly be, but they don't care. Watch.

00:26:51.760 There is not one shred of evidence. Imagine the frenzy of these teenagers ripping off her 0.51

00:26:56.340 innocent of these crimes. They are guilty.

00:27:02.900 They do us like this.

00:27:07.320 What other way they ever do us?

00:27:11.420 I've been having these dreams.

00:27:14.280 I keep hearing these footsteps.

00:27:17.500 And they're coming closer and closer.

00:27:22.600 That's me.

00:27:24.700 Coming to bring me home.

00:27:26.220 they said if i went along with it that i could go home and that's all i wanted

00:27:33.860 the police will do anything lie on us it will lock us up it will kill us

00:27:40.660 this betrayal of the prosecutor was so bad that the prosecutor sued netflix and won a settlement

00:27:46.940 it was just totally over the top and false the story they're pushing which is the story you'll

00:27:51.900 find everywhere from textbooks to movies, is that the detectives grilled these five teenagers,

00:27:56.440 four black and one Hispanic, who were between 14 and 16 years old for hours on end. They told

00:28:00.800 them to confess and they planted all kinds of information in their heads. In the end,

00:28:05.000 the teenagers broke. They implicated themselves in writing and on video, all because the racist

00:28:09.060 police officers played a dirty trick on them. All five of them implicated themselves, several of

00:28:13.960 them in the presence of their parents, all because the police pressured them to confess.

00:28:18.120 Now, one of the first things you need to do when you're evaluating this narrative is to watch the

00:28:21.660 interrogation footage. It's available online. And here's one of the alleged attackers, a 14-year-old

00:28:27.380 named Raymond Santana. And pay attention to his demeanor. Okay, listen to how he answers the

00:28:32.640 questions and adds details that weren't asked for. And judge for yourself if you think he's telling

00:28:38.780 the truth. Why don't you tell me what happened on the night of April 19th?

00:28:42.980 What were the others doing while Kevin was struggling with her with the wrists?

00:28:58.620 What was Anton doing to her clothes?

00:29:04.460 Trying to pull them off.

00:29:06.460 What was she wearing?

00:29:07.460 I don't remember.

00:29:08.460 Were you getting closer?

00:29:10.460 Yeah.

00:29:11.460 What did you see Anton doing to her?

00:29:17.460 Just pulling him off, and Kevin was pulling on his pants. 1.00

00:29:22.460 Lopez was smacking the lady in the face. 0.99

00:29:29.460 Was she screaming? 1.00

00:29:30.460 She was just hollering like, help, help.

00:29:34.460 And he smacked him.

00:29:35.460 You said that Kevin knocked her to the ground? He tripped her?

00:29:37.460 Yeah. 0.64

00:29:38.460 What happened to her when she was on the ground?

00:29:42.460 Lopez came and he was holding her arms. He pinched her arms with his knees. 0.85

00:29:46.460 And then he covered her mouth with his hand. 0.99

00:29:50.460 And then she was still speaking so he started smacking her. 0.85

00:29:54.460 What did he smack her with? His hand. Where did he smack her? 0.99

00:29:58.460 In the face. He smacked her in the face. Where was he in relation to her body? 1.00

00:30:02.460 She was lying on the ground. Like this. And he was behind her head? Yeah.

00:30:06.460 her hands you said that he was kneeling on her arms yeah and what was he doing with his hands 1.00

00:30:11.260 he was covering her mouth but every time she was told he was smacking he said shut up bitch 1.00

00:30:15.400 and kept smacking how many times did he smack her i think twice three times and did she keep 1.00

00:30:21.240 screaming and he just kept smacking did somebody stuff something in her mouth no he picked up the

00:30:26.040 brick and he hit her with the brick twice where did he hit her with the brick around her face

00:30:29.780 around here or something up here after he hit her in the head with the brick did she stop screaming

00:30:35.400 yeah she was like shocked when you say she's shocked what did you see she just just did this

00:30:41.560 she didn't do nothing did she stop moving she just did it what was kevin doing while um steve lopez 0.94

00:30:49.480 was holding her hands and hitting her with the brick he was having sex with what did you see him

00:30:53.720 doing was he on top of her you have to answer out loud and say yes or no yes and did you see whether

00:31:00.680 his pants were on? Did he take them all the way off or just take them down? How far down did he pull

00:31:07.360 them? About a little past his knees. And did he say anything while he was on top of her? No, he was just

00:31:14.780 polysexual. When this woman was first grabbed, you said you first saw her, Kevin Richardson was

00:31:22.400 holding her wrists. Was he saying anything to her? He was just trying to put her. I didn't hear him

00:31:28.780 saying that I just seen him struggling. When she got knocked down and you said that Steve

00:31:38.000 Lopez hit her in the head with the brick, was she bleeding? I think so, yeah. Was she bleeding a lot?

00:31:44.060 No. No? Now, the video goes on for a long time. His demeanor doesn't change. It tells a consistent

00:31:50.140 story that he participated in the attack, but his conscience eventually led him to leave the scene

00:31:54.800 as the sexual assault began.

00:31:56.760 Provides a lot of details.

00:31:57.940 Many of them are unprompted.

00:31:59.520 Kind of details that he'd only know

00:32:01.060 if he was involved in the attack.

00:32:02.820 Anyone looking at this video

00:32:03.760 would have every reason to believe

00:32:04.820 he's telling the truth.

00:32:06.660 And on top of this confession,

00:32:08.200 the police had physical evidence.

00:32:09.480 At trial, the jury heard that, quote,

00:32:10.920 hair consistent with the female jogger's hair

00:32:12.900 was found on the clothing of Richardson

00:32:14.740 and co-defendant Steven Lopez.

00:32:17.240 Blood stains were found on Santana's right sneaker,

00:32:20.040 Salam's jacket,

00:32:20.960 and on co-defendant Lopez's underwear.

00:32:23.500 And semen stains were found

00:32:24.500 on the underwear of McRae and Richardson and on Santana's sweatshirt. Now, none of this evidence

00:32:28.940 has ever been refuted, and you're also supposed to ignore the fact that the defendants were

00:32:33.340 convicted of crimes that related to other attacks that same evening, which had nothing to do with

00:32:38.700 the jogger. But if you ask the left, they'll tell you that it's obvious all these confessions were

00:32:43.980 coerced and planted because the teenagers contradicted themselves on important issues.

00:32:48.000 Of course, if the confessions were planted, then you would expect that they would be consistent,

00:32:51.000 not inconsistent. The truth is that the confessions were consistent on all important matters.

00:32:57.160 That's why they help in court. The defense lawyers in every single case try to discredit

00:33:01.020 the confessions in front of the jury by pointing out inconsistencies. And in every single case,

00:33:04.500 the jury rejected those claims because they recognized that the inconsistencies were not

00:33:09.220 material. This is a quote from Armstrong report, which was prepared by a former prosecutor named

00:33:17.180 Michael Armstrong in 2003, quote, we believe the inconsistencies contained in the various

00:33:21.000 statements were not such as to destroy their reliability. All of the defendants were obviously

00:33:25.400 attempting to minimize their own involvement, and the stories they told necessarily included

00:33:29.340 fabrications. On the other hand, they were as a general consistency that ran through the

00:33:36.260 defendants' descriptions of the attack on the female jogger. She was jogging, she was knocked

00:33:40.160 down on the road, dragged into the woods, hit and molested by several assailants, sexually abused by

00:33:43.900 some while others held her arms and legs and left semi-conscious in a state of undress after an

00:33:48.700 assault that covered a relatively short period of time. This general description was common to all

00:33:52.800 or most of the defendant's statements despite some differences in specifics. The report concluded

00:33:58.420 that the consistencies found in the defendant's statements, the informal remarks made by the

00:34:02.520 defendants at various times, and the corroborative testimony of other witnesses make it more likely

00:34:06.900 than not that the defendants participated in an attack upon the jogger. So why did all five of

00:34:13.180 these teenagers go free. In 2002, a serial rapist named Matias Reyes confessed to attacking the

00:34:20.800 jogger. He said he was the only one involved, even though there was no evidence to corroborate

00:34:24.900 that claim. And his DNA was a match for the crime scene. None of the Central Park Five were connected

00:34:30.160 to the case by DNA. This was treated as a major revelation by the news media, but it wasn't

00:34:35.040 remarkable information at all. The authorities always understood because of the unknown DNA

00:34:38.560 that there was at least one outstanding suspect.

00:34:41.720 This all came up at trial.

00:34:44.240 Police had no reason to believe that any of the teenagers would have left DNA on the scene,

00:34:48.140 at least not the kind of DNA they were looking for at the time.

00:34:50.160 So the identification of a new suspect and a DNA link really did nothing from a practical perspective

00:34:55.280 to exonerate the Central Park Five, but everyone acted otherwise.

00:34:59.560 The DNA in Manhattan, Robert Morgenthau petitioned for the convictions to be vacated.

00:35:04.940 A judge agreed, and that was it.

00:35:07.340 There wasn't even a hearing.

00:35:08.560 Now, hearing this, leftists will say, but Matthias Reyes confessed, and he specifically said he was the only one involved.

00:35:15.940 And that's true, he did confess, but it's also a very ironic claim for these people to be making.

00:35:19.960 Because in one breath, when it comes to the Central Park Five, they claim the confessions are irrelevant and fake and coerced,

00:35:26.060 and in the next breath, when they're talking about Reyes, they'll say that we should treat this confession as gospel.

00:35:32.120 He said he acted alone, therefore he acted alone. Case closed.

00:35:34.780 and never mind the fact that prosecutors barred detectives from interviewing reyes and his

00:35:39.660 associates never mind the fact that reyes who was serving a life sentence had a motive to lie he

00:35:44.740 wanted a favorable prison transfer which he received additionally he was receiving threats

00:35:51.160 through the prison's underground communication system saying he'd be harmed if he didn't come

00:35:55.220 forward never mind the fact that new york city criminal court judge thomas galligan was quoted

00:35:59.880 as saying, if Reyes is a credible witness, then credibility has a new meaning. And most importantly,

00:36:06.000 you're supposed to ignore the fact that an acquaintance of Reyes said that Reyes claimed

00:36:09.420 in a private conversation that he joined in on the attack after it was already in progress. So

00:36:14.480 there were independent witnesses who came forward to say that Reyes was lying to the DA,

00:36:19.660 but were supposed to ignore that as well. So the idea that the Central Park Five were exonerated,

00:36:25.660 put simply, is total propaganda. But it worked. And understand how it worked. You understand just

00:36:31.400 how brazenly black activists were lying about the crime from the moment it happened. This is from 0.99

00:36:36.620 the Washington Post in August 1990. Quote, while many New Yorkers waited in uneasy silence last

00:36:42.260 week for a verdict in the racially charged Central Park jogger rape case, Bill Tatum wondered aloud

00:36:48.180 why anyone thought there had been a rape at all. There's just no evidence of a rape. None, said

00:36:52.060 Tatum 56, the portly, stylish editor and publisher of the Amsterdam News, the city's oldest and most

00:36:56.900 influential black newspaper. Something bad happened that night, but they certainly can't 1.00

00:37:00.940 say it's rape. Other newspapers report on our community. Mayor David N. Dinkins said the

00:37:05.920 Amsterdam News is based in it. Therefore, in many instances, it is able to provide its readers with

00:37:10.400 a more accurate view of the African-American experience. The Amsterdam, as it is frequently

00:37:16.180 called, carries weight not just as a newspaper, but also as one of the city's most prominent

00:37:19.820 black-run enterprises close will. So it's very similar to the brazen propaganda we see today. 0.74

00:37:25.920 They simply deny basic observable facts, and they get away with it. They become heroes to

00:37:30.340 the black community. One of the Central Park Five, a man named Yusuf Salam, is now a New York City

00:37:35.740 councilman. Several of them work for the Innocence Project, which specializes in freeing criminals,

00:37:42.920 many of them guilty on technicalities. It's actually one of the worst organizations in

00:37:49.780 the entire country. It's in terms of the damage that it does to communities by releasing these

00:37:55.420 people. They use false narratives to spring dangerous criminals on society. And every

00:38:02.600 time there's a story about Innocent Projects having some success and getting a criminal out,

00:38:07.380 everyone just assumes based on the name of the organization that, oh, they proved this person

00:38:12.120 was innocent. No. Very often, it's someone who's clearly guilty, but some kind of technical thing

00:38:21.240 happened, and so on a technicality, they spring this guilty person from prison. This is what this

00:38:27.220 organization does. It's horrible. I started the Real History series because false historical

00:38:33.700 narratives are fundamental to the left's power in this country. Their mythology is central to

00:38:39.060 everything they do. They come up with extremely obvious lies, but they sell them with total

00:38:43.540 sincerity, and it works. To this day, as we've discussed, millions of people think John Brown

00:38:48.760 was a brave anti-slavery crusader. They don't know or care that he slaughtered innocent people,

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00:39:10.980 They compile all that information to profiles and sell it to advertisers, corporations, political groups,

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00:39:17.060 The reality is that your online activity paints an incredibly detailed picture of your life,

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00:42:21.760 Along the same lines, leftists are transfixed by something they call the Tulsa Race Massacre

00:42:28.020 A few years ago, a show on HBO called The Watchmen popularized this myth on the left

00:42:32.420 They depicted a genocidal and unprovoked attack by white people

00:42:36.600 Watch 0.98

00:42:51.760 Go, go, go!

00:42:53.760 Go, go, go!

00:42:55.760 Go, go, go!

00:42:57.760 Get back to the people!

00:42:59.760 Get over it!

00:43:01.760 Come on, come on! 0.69

00:43:11.760 Get back!

00:43:21.760 They don't provide any context whatsoever. 0.98

00:43:26.980 They claim that white people just started executing black people 0.98

00:43:29.440 solely because they were black, 0.99

00:43:30.680 and every single comment is treating this footage

00:43:32.320 like it's found footage from the 1920s.

00:43:34.760 They're acting like it's an authentic historical document.

00:43:37.640 The top comment reads,

00:43:38.580 The fact that this atrocity wasn't taught in schools

00:43:40.720 is a travesty in itself.

00:43:42.700 And every other comment is like that.

00:43:45.120 Even though, by the way, it is taught in schools.

00:43:47.860 It should be obvious that people shouldn't get their history

00:43:50.060 from an HBO show.

00:43:51.060 that's exactly what happened. Here's a social media post with 700,000 likes, for example,

00:43:55.780 quote, I remember when Watchmen aired and it showed the Tulsa massacre. I had no clue it even

00:43:59.920 happened. It's terrifying knowing this evil happened in recent history and the people

00:44:03.940 involved tried to hide it. Now, HBO obviously didn't invent this narrative either. The so-called

00:44:09.200 Tulsa race massacre has been a fixture of leftist propaganda for a very long time.

00:44:13.180 And again, it is in the schools. They do teach it in schools. But there's a lot missing from

00:44:18.160 the narrative. Okay. So I'll explain. Dick Rowland was a 19 year old shoe shiner in Tulsa. Rowland

00:44:24.820 taking a break from his job, went into a nearby building where he sexually assaulted a 17 year

00:44:29.820 old white girl named Sarah Page was working as an elevator operator. According to local news

00:44:34.300 reports at the time, Rowland grabbed her arms, scratched her, tore her clothes and tried to

00:44:37.520 assault her. Uh, the woman shrieked and Rowland only abandoned the attack when someone else came

00:44:42.400 over to his sister. Rowland denied that he attacked the woman and claimed that he just fell on top of

00:44:47.300 her somehow at the blaze john doyle described uh what happened next watch so tensions explode in

00:44:54.340 jim crowe tulsa and word starts spreading all around that there may be a lynching and ironically

00:44:58.620 the only reason that people believe that there might be a lynching was because a year prior

00:45:02.480 a white man named roy belton was lynched after being suspected of murder so a bunch of angry

00:45:06.980 white people show up outside the courthouse but they were kept at bay by the sheriff and his six

00:45:11.280 armed men and the most chaotic it got was when a bunch of white people like three of them walked

00:45:15.200 inside the courthouse and said, hey, hand him over.

00:45:17.440 The sheriff was like, no. And then they just

00:45:19.280 left. So now seeing this angry mob of white 0.80

00:45:21.340 people, a bunch of black people decide to go arm 0.97

00:45:23.200 themselves to confront this mob 0.84

00:45:25.100 to protect Dick Roland, even though

00:45:27.200 again, the sheriff pretty much has it all under control.

00:45:29.440 So a bunch of them arm themselves with rifles

00:45:31.200 and shotguns and march to go confront this

00:45:33.280 mob outside of the courthouse. So then the white people 0.66

00:45:35.300 are like, why are they armed? We should probably be 0.88

00:45:37.220 armed. So then they go get armed. And this standoff

00:45:39.220 ends up turning pretty deadly with black people 1.00

00:45:41.360 actually attacking first, opening fire 0.99

00:45:43.240 on whites after they claim a white guy tried to disarm one of the armed black guys in front of a 0.63

00:45:47.640 bunch of other armed black guys i don't know if i buy that but the result was 12 people dead 10 of

00:45:52.160 whom were white and two were black so total chaos erupts riots shootings fires over 24 hours greenwood

00:45:58.160 burns up to 300 people die most of whom are black and thousands become homeless but that did start 0.99

00:46:02.640 because of black aggression right wasn't just like random white rape so to recap after this black 0.99

00:46:07.520 guy was arrested for attempted rape a lot of people including white people and black people 0.99

00:46:11.000 showed up at the jail. The black militia was worried that the suspected rapist would get 0.94

00:46:16.280 lynched, just like a white guy had been lynched recently at the time this happened. But they 0.98

00:46:22.700 didn't remain peaceful for very long. The black militia brought their weapons and opened fire. 0.95

00:46:26.540 They killed several white people, and then the white people got their guns and retaliated against 0.98

00:46:31.100 the people who had attacked them. Now, there's a reason that all of this context is stripped out

00:46:35.140 of the official narrative. It completely undercuts everything they're saying. They know that if the

00:46:39.740 narrative was, well, black people opened fire for no reason, but then the white people overreacted 0.96

00:46:44.400 in response. Well, then the whole event would lose much of the anti-white narrative power that

00:46:50.160 it currently has. And this is the trend you begin to see. The propagandists take some event in

00:46:54.780 history that did happen in many cases. They strip it down to the studs, clear away all the stuff

00:47:01.920 that makes the event more complicated or that in any way implicates the narrative's protagonists.

00:47:06.860 and then they retell the story with those details removed and some fabricated details mixed in.

00:47:14.320 It's a very clever and effective strategy. It's extremely difficult decades or centuries later

00:47:18.980 sometimes to separate fact from fiction when they're interwoven in this way. And if you're

00:47:25.340 lying about a thing that actually happened, it actually was bad, then the propagandist can always

00:47:30.800 say as a last resort, hey, maybe you're right that some facts were left out, but why are you

00:47:35.040 so focused on that. What does it matter to you? Are you saying that this bad thing was actually

00:47:40.320 good? What are you really up to here? This is what many commentators did a few weeks ago when

00:47:46.240 I tried to correct the record on Rosa Parks and the Rosa Parks story. Many details are left out

00:47:50.740 of that story, as we discussed, and my attempt to simply give the full story was met with

00:47:55.220 accusations that although what I'm saying is true, I must really be trying to justify the

00:48:02.880 segregation of black people on buses, right? That was the ridiculous claim. We could do the same 0.99

00:48:07.820 thing with someone like Harriet Tubman. Her story is shrouded in mythology. Many of the supposed 0.94

00:48:12.140 facts about Tubman and the Underground Railroad are fabricated or invented out of whole cloth,

00:48:17.300 but she was a real person. She did help free some slaves. So extracting the real facts from the

00:48:24.420 mythology is difficult. And any attempt to do so, again, will be met with people not so much

00:48:31.460 refuting your point, but rather impugning your motives in raising the point in the first place.

00:48:37.920 This is how the game is played. And they play this game with the incident in Tulsa by just

00:48:42.600 omitting the whole part of the black mob opening fire because it's cleaner that way. The HBO show 0.91

00:48:48.180 literally begins in the middle of violence without any context. And they make it seem like white 0.97

00:48:53.800 people were the only ones doing the shooting and millions of people buy the story without any 0.58

00:48:58.040 hesitation. They fabricate history in order to make white people look like genocidal maniacs and 0.99

00:49:04.100 black people the perpetual victims. It's a never-ending story, and it's one we're all familiar 0.99

00:49:09.620 with. Now, if you read the official narratives carefully, you'll find that they try to paper

00:49:14.840 over the storyline a bit. Here's the Washington Post, for example, quote, black World War I

00:49:18.680 veterans who wanted to protect Rowland from being lynched rushed to the courthouse to defend him.

00:49:22.760 a shot was fired and all hell broke loose, a massacre survivor recalled later. So as you catch

00:49:28.720 that, a shot was fired. I made this point when I did my takedown of that atrocious Ken Burns

00:49:34.360 documentary on the American Revolution. You always have to pay close attention whenever you hear the

00:49:37.820 passive voice. When you hear a shot was fired, you should ask, well, who fired it? Along the same

00:49:44.520 lines, when you hear slaves were sent to America, you should ask, well, who sent them? Whatever they

00:49:50.780 want to hide the truth, they bring out the passive voice. And this is a very common thing. And the

00:49:56.000 reason I went into particular detail on these myths is that they persist to this day. There

00:50:01.540 are plenty of other myths like the Tawana Brawley case, Michael Brown, hands up, don't shoot, lie,

00:50:06.980 Breonna Taylor nonsense, et cetera, many others that we could add to the list. But if you're

00:50:12.080 paying the slightest bit of attention, then you already know that those narratives are false. By

00:50:15.860 contrast, the historical myths that I just mentioned, and many more that we could mention,

00:50:20.780 are still to this day pushed by our schools and by the corporate press.

00:50:26.560 We should use the conviction of Carmelo Anthony and the flood of lies that surrounded this case

00:50:31.040 as an opportunity to remind ourselves that much of our history,

00:50:34.360 as it's communicated to us in the modern school system, is simply fake.

00:50:39.460 The lies are brazen because brazen lies, told with confidence, are the most effective.

00:50:44.800 The same people who tell you that Carmelo Anthony was a victim

00:50:46.780 are the same people who are lying to you about the civil rights movement

00:50:49.480 and the extensive damage that it's done to our country.

00:50:52.940 We just released a two-part documentary on the topic on the Daily Wire.

00:50:55.640 Could have been 500 parts, really.

00:50:58.080 After enduring the Carmelo Anthony trial and all the lies we've been told,

00:51:01.180 it's now abundantly clear that these people are never going to stop lying.

00:51:05.200 All we can do in response is to read as many primary sources as possible,

00:51:08.760 tune out the hysteria and intimidation, correct the record fearlessly,

00:51:14.060 even if they yell at you for doing it.

00:51:16.080 They lie about our past

00:51:18.800 So they can repeat the same tactics

00:51:21.220 Over and over again

00:51:22.100 It's the only move they have

00:51:24.640 And as Carmelo Anthony rots in prison

00:51:27.080 Like he deserves

00:51:28.060 While Rick Chow and Daniel Penny and Kyle Rittenhouse go free

00:51:31.180 As they deserve

00:51:31.960 They must be realizing that their one move

00:51:34.880 Namely lying about everything

00:51:36.800 Is finally losing its effectiveness

00:51:39.580 The truth is winning

00:51:40.740 All we have to do

00:51:42.960 Which I'm going to devote the rest of my career to doing

00:51:45.380 is to continue telling the truth about our history.

00:51:49.280 And the more they howl, the more they threaten us,

00:51:51.760 the more they attack us,

00:51:53.120 the more we know they're losing

00:51:55.500 whatever power they once had.

00:51:57.220 They are afraid and desperate.

00:51:59.680 And especially after this week,

00:52:00.900 it's never been more obvious that we will defeat them.

00:52:06.260 That will do it for the show this week.

00:52:08.740 Have a great weekend.

00:52:10.380 Talk to you on Monday.

00:52:11.980 Godspeed.

00:52:15.380 Last month, we judged Martin Luther King Jr. not by the color of his skin, but by the content

00:52:23.720 of his character.

00:52:27.140 American school kids spend a lot of time hearing about MLK and Rosa Parks.

00:52:30.580 Have you noticed no one ever asks what Birmingham, Selma, and Montgomery are like today?

00:52:38.020 The legacy of the Civil Rights Movement wasn't a racially harmonious utopia.

00:52:44.300 hollowed out urban cores, hundreds of thousands of dead Americans,

00:52:47.980 raped grandmothers, ethnic cleansing of entire neighborhoods.

00:52:51.580 This month we survey first-hand accounts of the historic wave of non-violent crime,

00:52:55.820 riots unleashed on this country by the civil rights movement,

00:52:58.620 which caused more enduring damage on America's greatest cities

00:53:01.820 than the atomic bombs dropped on Hiroshima and Nagasaki.

00:53:05.900 Who were the winners and who were the losers?

00:53:08.380 What's the truth about redlining, white flight, affirmative action? 0.60

00:53:14.300 Don't want to miss the second part of our special on the civil rights movement,

00:53:17.900 The Looting of America, on Daily Wire Plus.

00:53:27.400 Who helps America go farther, fly higher, dream even bigger?

00:53:32.240 People do.

00:53:33.420 Since 1879, our people have been more than a source of energy.

00:53:37.640 They've been a source of progress.

00:53:39.780 Today, that same progress is helping deliver record U.S. energy production.

00:53:44.300 fueling the workers, the makers, the boundary pushers and risk takers

00:53:48.520 who spark the breakthroughs that move America forward.

00:53:52.240 Learn more about what our people do at chevron.com slash USA 250.

00:53:57.340 When you travel well, your KLM Royal Dutch Airlines ticket

00:54:01.500 takes you to more than just your destination.

00:54:04.520 It takes you to front row views, voices lost in the music,

00:54:09.140 and new shared memories.

00:54:10.460 And when the last song fades,

00:54:13.280 The KLM Royal Dutch Airlines crew is here to ensure your journey home hits all the right notes.

00:54:23.320 KLM Royal Dutch Airlines. When you travel, travel well.

The Matt Walsh Show - June 11, 2026

Ep. 1795 - They Lied About Karmelo Anthony. What Else Have They Lied About？

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