The Matt Walsh Show - Ep. 286 - Democrats Want To Give Free Health Care To Everyone In The World

00:00:00.000 Today on the Matt Wall Show, another debate. We've got many more of these to go. God help us all.

00:00:04.600 We're going to go over the highlights or lowlights of the debate last night, including

00:00:07.820 all of the Dems admitting, finally, that they want to give free health care to illegals.

00:00:12.900 That's something that, up until very recently, they denied. So we'll talk about that. And also,

00:00:17.980 there's an especially disgusting article that's gone viral featuring a woman bragging about all 1.00

00:00:23.160 the time she's cheated on her boyfriend. We'll go through that and talk about why it's so horrible,

00:00:28.580 although I guess you could probably guess. Talk about that and get to your emails today

00:00:32.120 on the Matt Wall Show.

00:00:40.360 Okay, there was another debate last night. I'm sure you heard about it. And we've got how many more

00:00:45.320 of these things to go? We've got like a year and a half worth of debates. Oh, my Lord. I can't.

00:00:52.240 God save me. God save me. Please just deliver me from this, Lord. I can't. I just can't do it.

00:00:58.980 I'm not crying. Well, I'm crying a little bit. I just can't imagine how, I mean, how does this happen?

00:01:05.660 How is this happening already? I feel like the campaigning never stopped. I feel like we never

00:01:10.620 left an election year. We've been in an election year my entire life, and I just can't take it anymore.

00:01:16.320 You know, I was, I'm a football fan, so I like to watch football during the season. And I also like

00:01:24.140 to watch during the season the analyst shows of where the guys all sit around, and girls too,

00:01:31.780 okay, not discriminating, like to sit around on TV and they talk about the games that happened over

00:01:37.220 the weekend and they predict what's going to happen in the upcoming games. And I like to watch those

00:01:41.020 shows, those football talk shows. But it never fails to occur to me as I'm watching it, how kind

00:01:46.820 of stupid and pointless it really is that you've got all these people sitting around talking about 0.60

00:01:50.680 a game and very seriously analyzing it and discussing, you know, which team do they think is going to do

00:01:57.540 better in the game next week than the other. But yet I enjoy watching it anyway. But really, I think

00:02:04.360 talking and analyzing, and I thought this last night as I was flipping through cable news after the

00:02:09.980 debate, watching all the talking heads, analyzing the debate. And I realized that's even more stupid

00:02:14.480 and pointless actually, because the debates are a game also. But at least with football, you know,

00:02:21.700 it's a game and nobody hides it. And also football is a lot less scripted. It's a lot less predetermined

00:02:27.840 than is a debate. But we all sit around, you know, we got all these canned lines, these pre-planned,

00:02:33.240 pre-packaged, scripted lines that these politicians had already, that they already decided they were

00:02:38.980 going to fit in. And so they give their little line and then we all discuss the loads. It was a great,

00:02:43.600 it was a great moment from her when she, well, what a great moment when she said the line that

00:02:48.220 her staffer gave to her to say. Anyway, I guess on my part, it's not very good a professional for me

00:02:56.180 to complain about the thing that I'm going to spend much of the show talking about. So forget everything

00:03:02.000 I just said. Let's start over. There was another debate last night and boy, was it exciting and relevant

00:03:08.000 to your life? And that's why I'm going to talk about it today. Now, not to spoil anything,

00:03:12.580 but the major takeaways seem to be Joe Biden is old. Bernie wants to give people free stuff.

00:03:19.040 Nobody has any idea how they're going to enact any of the policies they propose. Kamala Harris is not

00:03:26.360 accusing Biden of racism, but she's definitely accusing him of racism. And Marianne Williamson,

00:03:31.680 whoever that is, needs to lay off the Buddhism. Oh, and Andrew Yang was the only guy on the 0.99

00:03:37.920 stage with, with, with somewhat interesting ideas. I didn't say good ideas, interesting ideas,

00:03:42.520 which means naturally he was given about 14 seconds to speak. We're going to go through,

00:03:46.980 talk about some of the stuff in more depth. Um, really the headline for me is just like the night

00:03:53.000 before Wednesday night, the Democrats on the stage took off the mask and let their extremism shine

00:03:59.760 through, especially on immigration. And we'll get to that in a moment, but for the media and the

00:04:05.640 pundits, that's not going to be the headline. And you see how it really doesn't matter what

00:04:11.120 happens in the debate. What matters is the narrative the media creates after the fact.

00:04:15.400 So the media narrative, which was already predetermined was that Kamala Harris was

00:04:20.960 electrifying and wonderful. And, uh, she's now a rising star. The media is a self-fulfilling

00:04:26.200 prophecy that prophecy. They, they want her to be a rising star. They'd already decided before the

00:04:31.180 debate that she was going to be the rising star after the debate. And so now she's going to be a 0.86

00:04:35.660 rising star because they said so. Um, just like the media decided that, uh, for, for a little while,

00:04:41.940 for a few weeks, it felt like O'Rourke was the rising star. And then they got bored of him and

00:04:46.540 they said, uh, nevermind. And he's not a rising star anymore. So Harris had, uh, basically two moments.

00:04:54.480 One was a canned line that a staffer obviously gave her to use a bad line actually. And, uh, 0.97

00:05:00.180 I'll explain why in a second. And then the other was a shameful attempt, yet a successful attempt

00:05:05.060 to smear Joe Biden while pretending that she was not smearing him. Uh, nothing particularly amazing

00:05:11.200 or brilliant about any of it. It was, it was competent, but, uh, but which is more than I could

00:05:15.920 say for some of the people on the stage, but nothing amazing about it yet. We're told that it

00:05:19.500 was amazing and brilliant. So let's look first at the canned line she used that everybody is

00:05:24.840 fawning over. Watch this. Hey guys, you know what? America does not want to witness a food

00:05:32.140 fight. They want to know how we're going to put food on their table. Okay. Now again, that's a line

00:05:39.980 that someone gave her and she waited for a chance to unit, use it fine. Um, but it's actually wrong.

00:05:49.500 Okay. Two sentences and both sentences are wrong. First of all, she says that no, that people aren't

00:05:53.780 there to witness a food fight. Uh, yes, they definitely are. That's exactly why people are

00:05:58.900 tuning in. It's always funny when politicians say this at debates, they say, Hey folks, but you know,

00:06:03.900 people aren't watching this to see us fight. Okay. Yes, we are. That's all. That's the only reason

00:06:09.960 we're watching it. So yes, please fight. That's the whole reason, but more to the point, she says

00:06:16.000 that, um, we want to know, uh, well, we don't want to see a food fight. We want to know how are they

00:06:22.660 going to put food on our table? They being the politicians again? Uh, no is the answer to that.

00:06:30.840 I don't want to know that. Uh, I I'm not watching a debate to find out how food is, how are you going

00:06:38.460 to put food on my table? It was like my kids come in. Hey dad, what's for dinner tomorrow? Uh, I don't

00:06:45.700 know. I'll watch the debate tonight. I'll let you know what Kamala Harris has to say. Okay. I got to

00:06:49.180 check with her first. Maybe she's going to make us lasagna, but I'm not sure yet. Don't get your

00:06:52.940 hopes up. Um, no, that's that. What a gross and patronizing and stupid line that everybody

00:06:58.700 applauds. Oh my gosh, what a line. Do you notice how she said food? And then she used food again. 0.87

00:07:03.380 She used food in two different contexts. That was a mate. Wow. Wow. Guys, that was really smart. That

00:07:07.860 was great. What a great line. What a moment. What a moment of that line was. No, it was a moment of

00:07:13.640 utter stupidity. What? That's what you want. You want politicians to put food on your table. 0.99

00:07:19.300 You pathetic infantilized baby. Not you specifically who are watching this. I'm sure you're not that I'm

00:07:26.980 just yelling at the hypothetical person who thinks that's a good line. Um, uh, that, that, so that's

00:07:33.440 nanny state of statism in the extreme. It's an infantilizing and insulting. Um, and it's just,

00:07:39.960 it's just not true. But of course it got huge applause because, because she's half right.

00:07:43.940 Some folks actually do want to know, um, how politicians are going to put food on their table.

00:07:50.840 There are some people in this country who are like, uh, baby birds basically with their chirping,

00:07:56.800 with their eyes closed and their mouths open, just waiting for a bureaucracy to regurgitate pre-chewed

00:08:03.260 food into their mouth. There are people in this country that are like that. Unfortunately,

00:08:06.520 quite a lot of people and the Democrat party is trying to breed more of them, but it is just

00:08:11.240 disgusting and wrong. And so that was a bad line. Um, so that was, that was Kamala Harris. Um, 0.99

00:08:20.160 Bernie Sanders, there were a couple of interesting moments with Bernie Sanders and we'll talk about

00:08:25.020 those in just a minute. But first, uh, you know, it's, it's summertime and the only thing more

00:08:31.880 annoying than having to watch 57 Democrat debates while the life is slowly sucked out of you are

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00:08:45.400 a fly landing on your salad salad or on your, on your sandwich could have been on a dirty diaper

00:08:51.620 before. Okay. Could have been in a garbage heap. Um, could have been on a dead squirrel. Okay. I mean,

00:08:59.540 they're, I could keep listing things that it could have been on because flies are gross. So you don't

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00:09:49.780 the beetle trying to get out. And I said, she'll never escape beetle. And I rubbed my hands together

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00:10:21.320 Dynatrap.com. Go there and get yours now. All right. Bernie Sanders, um, uh, interesting

00:10:28.240 moments with him. Speaking of nanny statism and baby birds chirping for food to be regurgitated into

00:10:35.560 their mouths. Uh, Bernie Sanders wants very much to be the mama bird for all of us spitting food into

00:10:42.200 our mouths, which is a horrifying mental image that you now have in your head. Thanks to me.

00:10:47.680 There were a couple of interesting moments with him. The first was when he finally admitted,

00:10:52.720 um, that he wants to take money from the middle class. Now he always pretends that, oh, all the

00:10:58.760 money's going to come from the millionaires and billionaires, but here he finally, I want you to

00:11:02.920 watch this whole exchange because he finally admits it. Watch this right here. Will taxes go up for the

00:11:08.020 middle class in a Sanders administration? And if so, how do you sell that to voters?

00:11:13.060 Well, you're quite right. We have a new vision for America. And at a time when we have three people

00:11:19.940 in this country owning more wealth than the bottom half of America, while 500,000 people are sleeping

00:11:26.980 out on the streets today, we think it is time for change, real change. And by that, I mean that

00:11:34.660 health care, in my view, is a human right. And we have got to pass a Medicare for All single-payer system.

00:11:42.900 Under that system, by the way, the vast majority of the people in this country will be paying

00:11:51.140 significantly less for health care than they are right now. I believe that education is the future

00:11:57.940 for this country. And that is why I believe that we must make public colleges and universities tuition

00:12:04.740 free and eliminate student debt. And we do that by placing a tax on Wall Street. Every proposal that

00:12:15.380 I have brought forth is fully paid for. Senator Sanders, I'll give you 10 seconds just to answer

00:12:21.220 the very direct question. Will you raise taxes for the middle class in a Sanders administration?

00:12:27.940 People who have health care under Medicare for All will have no premiums, no deductibles,

00:12:33.620 no copayments, no out-of-pocket expenses. Yes, they will pay more in taxes, but less in health care

00:12:40.820 for what they get. All right. He comes out with it once and for all, which is good because Bernie really

00:12:45.940 hates to go into specifics and you've got to trap him to get him to do it. And so he finally says,

00:12:50.660 oh yeah, well, I'm going to help the middle class by taking money from the middle class. That's 0.74

00:12:55.060 basically his plan. But speaking of his plan, there was another moment where, again, remember,

00:13:06.740 he likes to scream about millionaires and billionaires. That's his whole thing. And drug companies,

00:13:10.180 right? Those are the bad guys. But there was one part of the debate where the moderators actually did a

00:13:18.980 good job. And they tried a couple of times saying, hey, Bernie, okay, you want to give health care to

00:13:25.140 everybody, free stuff to everybody. How are you going to do it? It's a very specific question,

00:13:29.540 very reasonable question, not a gotcha, not a trap question. How are you going to do it?

00:13:34.340 Senator Sanders, you basically want to scrap the private health insurance system as we know it and

00:13:44.260 replace it with a government run plan. None of the states that have tried something like that,

00:13:48.420 California, Vermont, New York has struggled with it, have been successful. If politicians

00:13:53.380 can't make it work in those states, how would you implement it on a national level? How does this work?

00:13:57.700 I find it hard to believe that every other major country on earth, including my neighbor,

00:14:05.700 50 miles north of me in Canada, somehow has figured out a way to provide health care to every man,

00:14:12.180 woman and child. And in most cases, they're spending 50% per capita what we are spending. Let's be clear.

00:14:20.260 Let us be very clear. The function of health care today from the insurance and drug company perspective

00:14:28.820 is not to provide quality care to all in a cost-effective way. The function of the health

00:14:34.820 care system today is to make billions in profits for the insurance companies. And last year, if you

00:14:41.300 could believe it, while we pay the highest prices in the world for prescription drugs, and I will lower

00:14:47.380 prescription drug prices in half in this country, top 10 companies make $69 billion in profit.

00:14:55.140 They will spend hundreds of millions of dollars lying to the American people telling us why we cannot

00:15:02.340 have a Medicare for all single-payer program. I just have to follow up there. How do you implement it

00:15:07.700 on a national level? How do you implement it on a national level given the fact that it's not succeeded

00:15:13.140 and other states have tried? I will tell you how we'll do it. We'll do it the way

00:15:17.220 real change has always taken place, whether it was the labor movement, the civil rights movement,

00:15:22.260 or the women's movement. We will have Medicare for all when tens of millions of people are prepared 0.97

00:15:29.140 to stand up and tell the insurance companies and the drug companies that their day is gone,

00:15:35.860 that health care is a human right, not something to make huge profits off of.

00:15:41.460 Senator Sanders, how are you going to give health care to all? Well, I'll tell you how.

00:15:45.620 We're going to give health care to all. Okay, but how? By giving health care to all.

00:15:50.900 Yeah, but how though? Well, health care to all. That's how we're going to do it.

00:15:57.140 Well, if that was uncomfortable, which it was, it was nothing compared to this, which is the moment

00:16:05.060 that people are raving about of Harris calling Biden a racist, but not calling him a racist.

00:16:12.500 Watch. Growing up, my sister and I had to deal with the neighbor who told us her parents couldn't

00:16:17.940 play with us because she, because we were black. And I will say also that, that in this campaign,

00:16:24.420 we've also heard, and I'm going to now direct this at Vice President Biden.

00:16:28.100 I do not believe you are a racist. And I agree with you when you commit yourself to the importance

00:16:37.060 of finding common ground. But I also believe, and it is personal, and I was actually very,

00:16:43.060 it was hurtful to hear you talk about the reputations of two United States senators who built

00:16:51.540 their reputations and career on the segregation of race in this country.

00:16:57.220 And it was not only that, but you also worked with them to oppose busing. And, you know,

00:17:05.860 there was a little girl in California who was part of the second class to integrate her public schools.

00:17:12.660 And she was bused to school every day. And that little girl was me.

00:17:19.380 So I will tell you that on this subject, it cannot be an intellectual debate among Democrats.

00:17:26.020 That's, that's really, and I'm not a Joe Biden fan, but I, I, that's one of the dirtiest things

00:17:31.620 I've ever seen, or at least that I've seen in a while at a debate. It's certainly in the top 10.

00:17:38.660 And you knew it was going to be bad. As soon as she said, Vice President Biden,

00:17:42.260 I don't think you're a racist, but see the, but when you attach a, but it's a very magical,

00:17:48.580 but that you're attaching. When you attach a, but to a statement, like, I don't think you're a racist,

00:17:54.740 or I'm not a racist. It's just, anytime there's a butt after the word racist, then you, what happened

00:18:01.140 is what's going on is that everything before that, but has been erased. So it's forget about

00:18:07.700 what was said before the, but now it's just, let's move on to the statement. And she, she moves on to

00:18:12.820 accusing Biden of, of racism, basically, even though she knows that Biden is not a racist. She knows it.

00:18:19.700 I mean, it's, there are a lot of things you could say about Biden, many of them not good,

00:18:22.740 but one, but one thing you cannot honestly say about him is that he's a racist. Um, and they

00:18:28.500 all know that. And at any rate, if they really do think the guy is a segregationist bigot Klansman,

00:18:35.260 basically, then they're to blame for saying nothing about it for 40 years. Harris never,

00:18:41.360 Harris has been in the game for a while now. She never said anything about it during the Obama

00:18:45.140 administration. She never, she never said, Hey, by the way, uh, Barack Obama, you chose a racist

00:18:49.760 segregationist who opposed busing. And, uh, you know, who, who caused me all this pain as a young

00:18:54.880 girl. That's a, an emotional story, an emotional moment that, uh, I'm sure she rehearsed plenty of

00:19:01.100 times beforehand, but it's an emotional moment. We're told, yeah, where was that emotional moment

00:19:06.000 for the eight years that, that, that he was vice president. If you really think that he's got some,

00:19:13.060 that he's either a segregationist himself, or he's got some warm feelings about segregation or whatever,

00:19:19.260 then why didn't you say anything? So I, we have two options here now for Harris, either she's just a 0.99

00:19:27.300 lying fraud or she's a coward who allowed a segregationist racist bigot, uh, to be in the 1.00

00:19:36.780 white house all those years and said not in her own party and said nothing. So those are the

00:19:42.840 options, but maybe Biden is learning something at the age of 76, which is that, um, in the Democrat

00:19:49.460 party, in the modern Democrat party, anyway, you're racist. If you're a white man, um, especially an

00:19:55.800 old one. And it's as simple as that. You're not going to get away from it. You're going to be

00:20:00.400 accused of racism. They're kind of accusing mayor Pete of racism a little bit. They're, they're throwing

00:20:04.480 a race thing at him. Um, they're not doing it with Swalwell, but only because he's polling at negative

00:20:09.360 32%. So it doesn't matter. Uh, once you, as a white man, if you, if you peek your head above

00:20:14.840 the fray a little bit, you're going to get cut down with racism claims. That's the way that it

00:20:18.260 works now in the modern Democrat party. Um, all right, a couple other things. Here's the moment

00:20:23.820 when the Democrats, when the Democrats really let their extremist flag fly, uh, which they did two

00:20:35.820 nights ago and they did it again last night. Here it is. A lot of you have been talking tonight

00:20:39.880 about these government healthcare plans that you've proposed in one form or another. This

00:20:44.580 is a show of hands question and hold them up for a moment so people can see. Raise your hand if

00:20:50.340 government, if your government plan would provide coverage for undocumented immigrants.

00:20:57.480 I am old enough to remember. Um, I'm old enough to remember up until

00:21:05.180 you know, the last 55 seconds or so when Democrats always pretended that they weren't giving, uh,

00:21:14.780 healthcare to illegals, that they didn't want to get free healthcare. In fact, they not only, 1.00

00:21:17.900 they don't, they not only denied that claim, but they said that claim is absurd, ridiculous,

00:21:21.500 a lie. We would never do that. And now all of them are just raising the, Hey, do you want to give

00:21:26.800 free healthcare to everybody in the world? Anyone who happens to cross the border? Oh yeah, sure.

00:21:30.740 Me too. Yep. And then of course it's an applause line from the train seals in the audience.

00:21:34.140 Um, who, by the way, those are the people that in any debate, the people that I hate the most are

00:21:40.700 the, the audience. They always hate is a strong word. Uh, they are the ones who I am the most annoyed

00:21:45.940 by always are the audience members who just will clap at anything, um, without even thinking about it.

00:21:51.820 So now we're clapping at giving healthcare to, well, okay. So yeah, just, just, yeah. Give free

00:21:56.560 healthcare to anyone in the world, no matter who they are. Uh, sure. Why not? Let's give free

00:22:01.560 healthcare to 7 billion people. Uh, why not? I mean, I can't, I can't think of any reason why

00:22:06.320 that wouldn't work except for maybe about 7 billion reasons. Um, it's just, it's, it's total madness.

00:22:13.060 And it's also, it's not just stupid and mad and, and impractical and all those things. It is those

00:22:19.480 things, but it's also morally abominable. It's, it's, it is, it is a moral atrocity. What you just

00:22:26.060 witnessed cloaked in compassion, of course, cloaked in this, uh, claim of, uh, they want to help people.

00:22:32.520 They want to help sick people. What they're doing is they are enticing more people to come across the

00:22:39.080 border. They are enticing more people to cross the Rio Grande. Um, just like that father and daughter

00:22:44.240 did and drowned in the process. They are enticing more people to make that dangerous, potentially

00:22:49.340 fatal hazardous trek across deserts, across rivers, across, uh, places where there are drug cartels and

00:22:56.740 bandits and wild animals. They are enticing people to do that by saying, yeah, come here and we'll

00:23:01.540 take care of all your medical bills. It is, uh, it is, that's not the kind of thing you say if you

00:23:07.520 actually care about these people. All right. Uh, finally, let's lighten the mood a bit. A woman named, 0.99

00:23:14.620 uh, Marianne will Williamson was also there. I'm not sure why, but she was there and her contributions

00:23:21.380 were like, well, you know how you have that one aunt who comes to Thanksgiving and derails every 0.91

00:23:28.020 conversation with irrelevant personal stories. And all you can do while she babbles a smile politely

00:23:32.600 and wait for her to start to stop talking so that you can continue the conversation where you left off

00:23:37.320 before she interjected. Um, you know, that, that, we all have that, that, that, that person at the

00:23:42.900 Thanksgiving table, um, Williamson not only behaved like that aunt, but she even kinds of, 0.99

00:23:49.220 kind of looks like that aunt. Um, she looks like every person's eccentric aunt. Uh, so there were

00:23:57.100 a couple of moments with her. Here's my favorite, probably my favorite Williamson moment right here.

00:24:02.660 My first call is to the prime minister of New Zealand who said that her goal is to make New

00:24:08.120 Zealand the place where it's the best place in the world for a child to grow up. And I will tell her

00:24:12.640 girlfriend, you are so on because the United States of America is going to be the best place in the

00:24:17.420 world for a child to grow up. You guys were close with the short, at least it was shorter.

00:24:23.700 What'd she say? It was hard for me to understand, but she said, girlfriend, you are so on. Um, which 0.94

00:24:28.780 I am going to start using that phrase a lot more than I have in the past because I never have before,

00:24:33.680 but girlfriend, you are so on. That's a great phrase, but she now if, so she's claiming that she had 1.00

00:24:40.180 a conversation with a New Zealand prime minister, I guess, and the, the, the prime minister of New

00:24:44.500 Zealand said, I'm going to make a New Zealand, the best place for a young girl to grow up.

00:24:48.700 And, uh, Williamson said, girlfriend, you are so on because I'm going to make America when I'm

00:24:53.000 president, I'm going to make America the best place to grow up. If that conversation actually

00:24:57.480 happened, which it probably didn't, but if it did, I can only imagine the prime minister of New

00:25:02.960 Zealand, what her facial expression must've been when Marianne Williamson is claiming that she's

00:25:07.320 going to be president and she's going to change the country. You know, the New Zealand prime minister 1.00

00:25:10.640 was probably like, yeah, sure. Hmm. Yeah. I know you are. I know you are, Marianne. Yeah. That's

00:25:15.780 going to be great when you're president. Hmm. Hmm. Okay. Um, and then here was her, her, uh, 0.62

00:25:23.340 closing statement. I'm sorry. We haven't talked more tonight about how we're going to beat Donald

00:25:27.900 Trump. I have an idea about Donald Trump. Donald Trump is not going to be beaten just by insider

00:25:33.540 politics talk. He's not going to be beaten just by somebody who has plans. He's going to be beaten by

00:25:39.320 somebody who has an idea of what this man has done. This man has reached into the psyche of the

00:25:44.040 American people and he has harnessed fear for political purposes. So, Mr. President, if you're

00:25:49.820 listening, I want you to hear me, please. You have harnessed fear for political purposes and only love can

00:25:55.320 cast that out. So I, sir, I have a feeling you know what you're doing. I'm going to harness love for

00:26:01.740 political purposes. I will meet you on that field and, sir, love will win. We got to harness the

00:26:07.660 power of love. She, Marianne Williamson basically speaks like 80s pop lyrics. She speaks in 80s songs

00:26:19.620 is, uh, I think that's, that's, I would, that's how I would nail it down for her, but it was good to

00:26:24.980 have her and, uh, have her there and kind of breaking up the monotony a little bit. And, uh, honestly, I,

00:26:31.440 I hope that she is the nominee. I think that that would be a lot of fun. Okay. Before we go any

00:26:38.140 further, I need to tell you about Freedom Project Academy. Um, this year, nearly $70 billion with a B

00:26:45.100 of taxpayer money will be sent, spent on public education. Yet a new report finds that just two

00:26:50.920 and five American students are actually ready to attend college. So the public education, the money

00:26:55.860 we're spending, it's not doing the job. Public education is not doing the job. And we could see

00:27:01.000 that all around. Just look anywhere and you can see, just walk outside of your house, uh, have,

00:27:06.580 have interactions with human beings in this country. And you could tell that, okay, public education is

00:27:10.860 not working. Many of you then have been searching for a school with traditional values that help

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00:27:32.000 to work through problems. Your search is over. Freedom Project Academy is an accredited online school

00:27:38.260 built on Judeo-Christian values and classical curriculum for students from K all the way through

00:27:42.500 high school. Talking about a complete interactive educational experience where students attend live

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00:27:57.240 answer to your prayers. Go to freedom, freedom for school.com freedom for school.com and request your

00:28:04.160 free information packet today. That's freedom for school.com enrollment ends July 19th. So don't wait

00:28:09.780 long. You don't have a lot of time. Get on that. Now don't forget to subscribe to their weekly

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00:28:19.880 on July 19th. So get on it. Take back control of your kid's education. Freedom for school.com

00:28:25.500 freedom for school.com freedom for school.com. All right. Uh, there's, there's an article in Cosmo

00:28:36.260 that's gone viral online and it's a Cosmo article. So of course it's stupid and gross and just bad in

00:28:44.540 every way, but I actually think that there's something we can learn from this one. The title

00:28:48.820 is I've cheated on every boyfriend I've ever had and I don't regret it. Now, um, the writer who bravely

00:28:58.560 remains anonymous goes into elaborate details about the many times that she's cheated. I'm not going to

00:29:04.480 read all the details. You can just imagine what it's like, uh, what this article is like all,

00:29:11.240 but I will read, um, let me read a few step snippets just so you get an idea. Uh, she says

00:29:16.280 cheating is one of the big no-nos, a flashing do not pass sign. One of the few things most people

00:29:21.760 in the world can agree is very bad. It's a capital S scandal, something you have to have literally

00:29:26.960 Beyonce level strength to forgive. And I would know I saw one of my parents do it to the other.

00:29:32.520 And now because of that, they are no longer married still knowing this. I've cheated on all

00:29:36.420 three of my serious boyfriends. I'm not completely morally bankrupt. Yes, you are. And I feel bad for

00:29:41.920 lying. Even if the lie only live for a few days or weeks until I broke up with each guy, but I don't

00:29:47.020 regret each instance of cheating. Not really because although they were all very different, each experience

00:29:51.680 taught me crucial things about myself and my sexuality in my early twenties. Uh, before I go on,

00:29:56.720 go for, go further. Um, just imagine how she says she's not morally bankrupt, but of course, imagine how

00:30:06.220 morally bankrupt you have to be to cheat when you're just dating someone. Now cheating when you're married

00:30:15.340 is more serious and worse. Um, but there's one uniquely awful element of cheating in a non-marriage

00:30:25.780 relationship. And that is that you can leave the relationship easily. Like if, if you're, if you

00:30:31.240 really are not into this person so much so that you're, that you want to cheat on them, then just,

00:30:36.800 you can, you can, you can just call them on that. You can send a text message. If you want to,

00:30:40.760 you could literally, now that's, that would still make you kind of a scumbag, but it's better than

00:30:45.080 cheating. You could literally just send a text message right before you're about to cheat and

00:30:49.660 just say, Hey, it's not working out, working out. We're, we're breaking up again. You're still a

00:30:52.760 jerk and a scumbag if you do that, but at least then you're not technically cheating. I mean,

00:30:56.800 or, or you could, if you could control yourself, you could hold off for, I don't know, 24 hours and

00:31:04.120 just sit down with the person and say, listen, uh, this isn't working. I'm not into it. I've, I,

00:31:08.700 I am strongly tempted to cheat on you. And so obviously this isn't happening. Let's break up.

00:31:13.980 I, if you could just hold off on 24, you can't even do that. You're, you're, you're so, you have

00:31:19.860 so little control and so little concern for other people, including this person that you've been

00:31:26.520 with and you've probably claimed that you love. And at a minimum you've spent time with, and at a

00:31:32.760 point you had some affection for, you have so little concern for, for, for them and for their

00:31:37.700 emotional state. It's like, they're nothing. They're just garbage to you that you can't even

00:31:41.480 hold off for a few hours and just break it off and then go do what you want to do, which I don't

00:31:48.600 recommend that, but it's at least then you're not cheating. And so that's what makes it. I just,

00:31:53.760 I don't get it. I don't get the cheat, even though it happens all the time in non-marriage

00:31:58.240 relationships. What's the, just break up. You can, there's nothing. You don't have kids.

00:32:03.540 You don't, you have nothing. It's nothing. Just break up. Um, so anyway. Okay. Uh, and then

00:32:11.460 she even says, Oh, well, we broke up a few days later. Okay. You couldn't have waited.

00:32:14.340 So why do you do that first? She says, uh, the frenzy. Okay. Then she, she, um, where are we

00:32:22.980 here? Uh, she moves on and she's describing, uh, one of her cheating experiences. This is what she's

00:32:30.420 cheating with a guy named Drew on her boyfriend, Matt. Um, the frenzied grabbing and kissing on

00:32:38.000 Drew's bed that night, for instance, didn't immediately reveal to me how badly I needed to

00:32:42.880 break up with Matt, but it did show me that my sexuality hadn't dried up. Like I was worrying

00:32:46.820 it had, I was still capable of feeling tingly and wild over the coming weeks. I noticed how

00:32:51.600 not there that feeling was with Matt, how it had never really been there at all. It wasn't

00:32:56.380 me that was broken. It was our relationship. No, it's you. Uh, mainly it's just you. You're

00:33:00.560 a terrible person. And I think it would have, uh, it would have taken me so much longer to

00:33:04.960 realize that if I just walked out of Drew, Drew's room that night, but she's saying that she

00:33:09.580 couldn't, how could she possibly, possibly realize that her relationship with Matt,

00:33:12.880 wasn't working if she didn't cheat on him multiple times with some guy named Drew. 1.00

00:33:16.680 I mean, most of us can figure these things out without treating, cheating on our significant

00:33:20.440 others with a guy named Drew or anyone else. Uh, but she, she couldn't do it. It said she,

00:33:24.840 she had, there's no way she could have figured it out. Um, so I don't really think cheating

00:33:30.980 is a capital offense, not when you're young and still trying to learn how your heart and

00:33:34.520 body work. I think about the way my grandparents were in their eighties and still happily married

00:33:38.940 talk about their early relationships and how much more laid back they were than, than, uh,

00:33:44.020 than any of mine. They talk about going on dates and groups of people and attraction that felt like

00:33:48.460 popcorn in a hot pan, quick and random. Things were casual and open until they were very serious.

00:33:53.280 That's not really how people date anymore. And so instead some people cheat. Okay. But your

00:33:57.480 grandpa, they're saying they went on dates with groups. That doesn't mean that they were having sex

00:34:01.420 with all those people. It just means that they went on dates with groups. People still do that.

00:34:05.460 It's a normal thing to do. I don't think your grandparents were confessing to be poly to

00:34:09.380 being polyamorous. That's not the point they were trying to make. Um, then she goes into more 0.99

00:34:14.300 details about the guys that she slept with behind the backs of guys she's dated. Um,

00:34:18.820 and then she says, uh, this is the part where I tell you that I don't regret cheating. It also

00:34:24.480 doesn't feel great though. Guilt is like a gas in that it will expand to fill whatever container it's

00:34:29.560 in. I felt the pressure of it building inside me and it was painful. Oh, poor her poor, poor baby. 0.97

00:34:35.460 Still regret and guilt are separate feelings. And I know that given the chance, I wouldn't do any of

00:34:40.280 this differently because otherwise I'm not really sure who I'd be now. Well, you'd be a better person

00:34:46.040 rather than a dirt bag is what you would be. Um, and then she comes to the conclusion, which she

00:34:50.700 arrives at after cheating on another boyfriend with an ex-boyfriend who she'd also cheated on.

00:34:56.200 Okay. So now she's, she's cheating on another guy with the guy, Matt from before. Remember Matt?

00:35:00.840 Well, Matt's back in the picture. She's cheating on another guy with Matt. Um, and she says, 0.98

00:35:05.820 I'd come a long way since the night on Drew's bed. When I first cheated on Matt, I learned so much

00:35:10.920 about myself in the years since then, like how it feels to be in love, how a kiss feels when I really

00:35:15.860 want it and how sex feels when love and wanting it converge. That third lesson is so rare to learn

00:35:21.940 and perfect. When you experience it, how could I ever regret doing any of the things I did to find

00:35:27.240 it? So there you go. Uh, here's a follow-up article that I'm just predicting follow-up article in 20

00:35:36.220 years. The title is going to be, I'm miserable and alone, and it's all men's fault. That's going to be 1.00

00:35:44.100 the follow-up article because this, this is someone who, you know, if this is your attitude, you are going

00:35:49.560 to die alone. I know you're young as well. I'm young. You're not going to be young forever. In

00:35:53.500 fact, you're going to be young. If you're in your twenties, I mean, by the time you're in your thirties,

00:35:57.280 you're not, you're still young, but you're not really it. You're, you're definitely like in grown

00:36:01.800 up territory. Now you are, you were in your twenties too, but in your thirties, you just, you, you can't

00:36:06.340 deny it anymore. Um, so that's already almost gone for you. It sounds like, and, um, you're going to be

00:36:14.980 old or older for a lot longer than you were young. And so now you're just ensuring that you're going

00:36:21.900 to be alone and miserable, and you're going to die alone and no one is going to weep for you or

00:36:26.560 care. I mean that, and not to be harsh about it, but well, yeah, I am being harsh on purpose because

00:36:30.780 that's the reality. When you live a selfish narcissistic life and you never learn how to

00:36:36.920 commit yourself to anyone, you never learn how to have integrity or fidelity or loyalty. You're,

00:36:42.500 you're going to be alone. You're going to die and there's not going to be anyone around to care.

00:36:46.600 All your friends are going to be either dead or they're going to, you know, by then they're all

00:36:50.000 going to have their own lives that they're going to be worried about. And, um, that's what you're

00:36:55.040 setting yourself up for. Um, now, and I think that, so that maybe the two things that we take from this

00:37:04.240 is that, you know, she's approaching relationships from this intensely selfish

00:37:11.700 perspective. She's not the only one. Now this might be an extreme example,

00:37:17.660 but I think that's how most people approach relationships actually these days, even if

00:37:23.900 they're not serial cheaters, but she's just taking what is a common kind of, um, philosophy for human

00:37:31.760 relationships these days. And she's just taking it to its logical extension, which again, will lead

00:37:37.200 all the way to her dying alone. Um, I, I, but I think that a lot of, so she's all the way she's,

00:37:44.680 she's taking the train all the way there. A lot of people are on the same track

00:37:47.800 because how she keeps talking about, Oh, this is how it made me feel and, and, and how I feel

00:37:54.660 and what I need. I, me, I, me, I, me. Right. I think that's, that's how people have been raised

00:38:01.600 and trained and, and conditioned to approach relationships. Does it make you happy? It's

00:38:08.300 all about you. There's no element of service sacrifice that the word sacrifice. We have

00:38:18.540 pretty much completely removed from relation discussions of relationships or discussions of

00:38:25.140 anything. And you just, you, you, you cannot have a healthy relationship of any kind with anyone,

00:38:32.500 but especially a romantic relationship and especially a marriage. If you're not willing

00:38:36.480 to make sacrifices for the other person. Uh, it's simple. It's as simple as that.

00:38:43.920 Um, all to also notice how she treats guilt and shame as these objectively bad things.

00:38:50.060 Oh, guilt and shame. No guilt and shame are good.

00:38:52.820 It, the thing that prompted the guilt and shame is not good. And that's why you have the guilt and

00:38:58.480 shame, but the fact that you're feeling it is good. So guilt and shame is good in the same way

00:39:03.440 that the, the sensation in your finger from your nerve endings, uh, that painful sensation when you

00:39:09.580 touch a hot stove is good. The sensation is good. It doesn't feel good, but it is good because it lets

00:39:16.040 you know, take your hand off the stove, you dummy. And that's another thing we, we, that's a distinction.

00:39:22.340 We fail to grasp these days. There is sometimes something can be good, even though it doesn't

00:39:31.000 feel good. And sometimes something can be bad, even though it does feel good. So those two,

00:39:39.040 you know, feeling good and being good are not the same. That guilty feeling is that part is good

00:39:46.320 because it's a, it's the hand, it is the, it is the pain in your finger, letting you know that

00:39:50.380 morally speaking, you have your hand on a hot stove and it's time to pull it away.

00:39:56.440 All right. Um, let's, uh, we're going to get to emails in a minute, but first I want to tell you

00:40:01.740 about big token. Big token is a new app that lets you share data about yourself, your interests,

00:40:06.480 your habits, and then you get paid for it because right now you share a lot of information already

00:40:11.160 that you don't get paid for. Uh, well, it's time that you take back control that you make some money

00:40:16.460 off of your own information. That's where big token comes in. Here's how it works. First, you

00:40:20.940 download the app, you sign up for a free big token account. I've done this myself. It's very easy.

00:40:24.800 It only takes a minute. Um, next you complete actions to earn points. Actions include answering

00:40:29.600 surveys, checking into locations, connecting your social accounts and more. Then you can redeem your

00:40:34.400 points for rewards, such as cash, gift cards. Uh, you could donate to charity. I didn't choose that

00:40:40.440 option just to be honest with you, but you can choose it if you want to. Um, you choose the data

00:40:45.220 you share with big token and then you get paid for it. And you can also get more points just by

00:40:49.820 referring friends and family. Your data is always secure in big token. You don't have to worry about

00:40:55.940 that. There's a lot of problems with data these days being misused and abused. Well, you don't have

00:40:59.640 to worry about it with big token based on the data you choose to share. You'll be placed into specific

00:41:03.620 ad groups and brands will buy access to those ad groups, uh, for use in personalized advertising.

00:41:09.280 The best part, again, you get paid. If you want to start earning money for your data, go to the

00:41:14.200 app store or Google play search for big token. That's B I G T O K E N. That's one word. Download 1.00

00:41:19.660 the app, sign up, make sure to use my referral code, Matt Walsh. Again, search big token in the app store

00:41:26.040 or on Google play, download the app, use my referral code, Matt Walsh to sign up, claim your data and get

00:41:33.200 paid with big token. All right. Uh, Matt Walsh show at gmail.com is the email address. This is from

00:41:41.920 Rodolfo says, hi, Matt, long time listener. Since pride has been the topic of the month. I, and I agree

00:41:47.360 with arguments, uh, from your fellow daily wire contributors that pride is the queen of all vices.

00:41:53.320 I came to a realization that pride is what keeps me from taking family handouts in the form of money

00:41:58.880 and the urge to get ahead on my own. My question is, is this form of pride bad as well? And if so,

00:42:06.740 uh, am I confused with my reasoning for preferring to do everything on my own? Thanks. Love the show.

00:42:12.340 Hope your recovery is going well. Well, I thank you for that. Um, well, I, uh, and it's not going well.

00:42:18.360 I'm in extreme pain every moment and my life is miserable. Um, no, I'm just kidding. Actually,

00:42:22.120 it's going fine. I, I think that we, we have to distinguish between a few things, pride,

00:42:30.980 confidence, dignity. And those are three different things. So just because you're confident doesn't

00:42:38.280 mean that you're prideful. Um, confidence is just recognizing abilities that you have

00:42:44.860 and realizing that they're there. That's what confidence is. Nothing wrong with that. That's

00:42:48.820 good. Actually. You want to have that. And just because you have dignity, um, doesn't mean that

00:42:53.960 you're prideful. I think your desire to get ahead on your own and your belief and not to take handouts

00:42:58.660 and your belief that you can, to me, that seems like a combination of dignity and confidence.

00:43:05.340 You're confident. You can do it. Um, you have, you, you want, you're dignified. You want to be able

00:43:11.960 to stand on your own two feet as a man that's dignity. And, um, so that's, that's what I would say now

00:43:17.320 that can bleed into pride. If you're really in dire need and you really need help. And sometimes

00:43:24.600 we all need help and that's fine to reach out. If you're really in dire need and, and you still

00:43:29.000 refuse help, then yeah, I think it's prideful. Like I have extreme example. If you're, if you're

00:43:35.540 drowning in the water and a lifeguard is going to come save you and you say, oh, no, no, I got it.

00:43:40.700 I got it. Don't worry about it. I got it. And then you just drown. Well, you, you literally

00:43:43.880 drowned from your pride. Your pride is what sunk you there. Um, or a less extreme example would be

00:43:50.420 the stereotypical, but in my experience, completely accurate thing where the men, a man is lost and

00:43:56.440 doesn't want to stop for directions because he wants to figure it out on his own. That's how I am,

00:44:00.160 even though it's so cliched. Um, uh, that's also pride. So I think that's how you sort through that.

00:44:08.100 Um, this is from

00:44:12.440 QB says, Matt, I want to say something regarding your argument in, uh, this episode of your podcast

00:44:22.280 referring to episode I did a few days ago. You say at 1804 that the border is open.

00:44:27.980 In what universe is that true? There are thousands of border agents and immigration officers. Uh, there

00:44:34.260 are hundreds of miles of physical barrier. I don't see how making immigration even more illegal will

00:44:38.760 prevent anyone from dying, trying to get in. Seriously. The only reason this family took the

00:44:43.060 dangerous route they did was to get a, get around border security. If the U S border were actually

00:44:47.420 open as it should be, then this family would not have died since they could have just walked in

00:44:51.120 through a safer path. Matt, you sound like someone who wants to respond to the black market and drugs

00:44:55.320 by making drugs even more illegal. I know that you understand that prohibition makes the drug trade

00:45:00.040 more dangerous. Why can't you understand that for human movement? Uh, would you have responded to the

00:45:05.660 existence of the likes of Al Capone by making alcohol more illegal? Well, you're right. If the

00:45:12.060 border was completely open and we had no immigration laws of any kind and no, we weren't even attempting in

00:45:17.400 any way to enforce the border, then yeah, people would be able to just walk right across and probably

00:45:22.520 fewer of them would die in the process. The only problem is that they would have no reason to even

00:45:28.540 attempt it in that case, because in short order, our country would be just a failed state, like the

00:45:34.440 countries to the South of us, the countries that those people are fleeing from. So this is really

00:45:39.980 simple to me, right? We have a border for the same reason that you have a door on your house and you have

00:45:45.860 walls, which comprise your house. If you didn't have walls and you didn't have a door, you wouldn't have a

00:45:51.400 house. It's the exact same concept. Without a border, we don't have a country. Same concept. In order to

00:45:59.260 be a country, we need to, we need there to be a distinction between our country and the ones 1.00

00:46:05.160 surrounding it. And we need to be able to define and, and enforce that distinction.

00:46:12.400 Being a citizen has to mean something. It can't just be, oh, you happen to walk across this line

00:46:20.860 in the sand. Because if it doesn't mean anything, and we just fling the doors open to everyone,

00:46:28.140 then how long do you think we last as America? There's a reason why people want to come here. 0.97

00:46:35.200 The reason is that we are not those other countries. If we become those other countries,

00:46:41.560 then we are not in any position to help the people from those countries. All right. Finally,

00:46:47.000 this is from Katie says, hi, Matt. I've recently started listening to your show and I'm really

00:46:50.140 glad I found it. What are your thoughts on the Pope changing the Lord's prayer? I'm asking you

00:46:55.460 specifically as a Catholic, who's supposed to follow the Pope's interpretation of the Bible.

00:46:59.120 Does it bother you that he believes God misspoke when telling the disciples his prayer?

00:47:03.220 Or is this something that should have been changed from the start? Well, first of all,

00:47:07.780 I am not, I'm not required to follow the Pope's personal interpretation of Bible passages. I disagree

00:47:14.920 with many of his interpretations, in fact, including on issues such as capital punishment. And I'm

00:47:20.900 perfectly entitled to do that. And I don't have to, that's just because he offers some opinion

00:47:26.940 doesn't mean that it's infallible and we all have to follow it. This particular change though,

00:47:32.200 so they changed, um, lead us not into temptation. And now it's going to be, do not let us fall into

00:47:37.980 temptation. The idea behind the change is that God would not lead anyone into temptation. Um,

00:47:44.100 God is not the tempter. Satan is. God doesn't try to get us to sin. So to pray that he doesn't

00:47:50.640 do that makes no sense because he wouldn't do that anyway. Um, instead it should be something like,

00:47:56.260 you know, prevent us from succumbing to sin, which is, which is what that means. Um, I'm okay with

00:48:02.820 the change. Honestly, I, I'm not, there are plenty of things this Pope does. And when I first heard

00:48:06.980 this and I read the headline months ago, I had the reaction that everyone else had, which is, oh,

00:48:11.860 what's that, what's that old rascal up to again? Um, but then when I actually read what the change is,

00:48:18.100 I'm fine with it because people are saying, like, I guess you did just there that he's changing God's

00:48:25.660 word or changing Jesus's word. He's not, he's changing the English translation to better reflect

00:48:34.800 the original meaning of Jesus. People forget that we speak a different language from what Jesus spoke.

00:48:40.760 So none of our, if you read in English, then you are not reading the literal words of Jesus anyway.

00:48:50.000 You're reading a translation. And every translation is in a sense, an interpretation.

00:48:58.200 Any translation, it's whether it's a translation of the Bible or of crime and punishment, whatever it

00:49:02.880 is, uh, you're, you are part of translating is interpreting because it can't just be a one-to-one

00:49:10.720 like, um, literally just taking that word and putting it on the paper in, in, in sequential

00:49:16.780 order, because then it's not going to make any sense. So you have to rearrange the words a little

00:49:21.500 bit. You have to use sometimes different words to bring out the meaning of the original in English

00:49:26.880 in a way that's going to make sense to us. Um, I mean, the King James Bible, all of the formal

00:49:33.260 floweries, that's not in the original. That's not, that's not how these, that's not how these people

00:49:37.140 spoke. Um, that's an interpretation trying to bring out the deeper sort of meaning of the original. So

00:49:44.660 I think that, um, that's what this is. It's just, it's not changing. It's just the argument. Maybe

00:49:51.220 you disagree, but just to be clear, the argument here is no, we're not changing what Jesus, we're

00:49:55.420 not saying Jesus misspoke. We're saying that our English translation for these many years has been

00:50:00.620 wrong and has not totally captured what Jesus was actually trying to say because he wasn't saying

00:50:06.740 that God would ever lead us into temptation. That's not the point. Um, so that's the argument.

00:50:13.240 So, so again, if you disagree with it, then it's just, it's a disagreement of, oh no, I think that

00:50:18.580 the translation was accurate before. It's not an argument of, should we change Jesus's words or not?

00:50:24.040 Because no one is saying that we should in this case. All right. Um, that's it. I think we'll

00:50:30.140 leave it there. Uh, have a great weekend, everybody. God.

00:50:47.340 Today on the Ben Shapiro show, we recap night two of the democratic debates, all the excitement,

00:50:52.520 all the splendor, all the misery that's today on the Ben Shapiro show.

The Matt Walsh Show - June 28, 2019

Ep. 286 - Democrats Want To Give Free Health Care To Everyone In The World

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