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The Matt Walsh Show
- December 02, 2019
Ep. 381 - Miracle Baby
Episode Stats
Length
37 minutes
Words per Minute
163.73746
Word Count
6,214
Sentence Count
402
Misogynist Sentences
5
Hate Speech Sentences
9
Summary
Summaries are generated with
gmurro/bart-large-finetuned-filtered-spotify-podcast-summ
.
Transcript
Transcript is generated with
Whisper
(
turbo
).
Misogyny classification is done with
MilaNLProc/bert-base-uncased-ear-misogyny
.
Hate speech classification is done with
facebook/roberta-hate-speech-dynabench-r4-target
.
00:00:00.000
Well, I hope you all had a wonderful Thanksgiving and you enjoyed the time with your family.
00:00:04.940
I did actually this year take over the turkey duty, so I cooked the turkey for the Thanksgiving
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dinner.
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Might have slightly undercooked it, if I'm being totally honest with you.
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There's a little bit of pink in there.
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Not the whole turkey, but just around the sides, around the thighs and everything.
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Everyone survived.
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Nobody died.
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And anyway, rare turkey is a delicacy in some parts of the world, I assume.
00:00:27.200
Um, and I know that, that if you listen to this show on, on Wednesday, the day, the day
00:00:32.640
before the holiday started, uh, you might say that, well, Hey Matt, you, you went on this
00:00:36.700
whole spiel on Wednesday about the proper way to prepare a Thanksgiving meal.
00:00:40.960
And you said that if you're a dictator of the world, you're going to execute people who
00:00:44.860
don't properly, you know, incorrectly make a Thanksgiving meal.
00:00:48.840
And then you go and undercook your turkey.
00:00:50.840
What's that all about?
00:00:52.020
Well, yes, but again, as I always stress, and I'm very clear about this.
00:00:57.200
There is one rule for me and another rule for everybody else.
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I do not hold myself to the same standard that I hold other people to.
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Okay.
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So, and, and I'm, I'm upfront.
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I'm honest about that.
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So I don't see what the big deal is.
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Putting that to the side.
00:01:12.300
I do have one other thing I wanted to say in reference to the holiday, uh, before we move
00:01:16.820
on.
00:01:17.040
And because I'm a little, I'm, I'm a little, uh, upset about something and you could call
00:01:23.640
me sentimental.
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You could call me old fashioned, guilty as charged.
00:01:27.740
Okay.
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But I am very troubled by the fact that there were hardly any stampedes or tramplings on Black
00:01:35.540
Friday this year.
00:01:36.980
We're talking about one of the great American traditions.
00:01:39.480
One of the great American traditions is, as you know, people descending upon big box retailers
00:01:45.440
at 5am the day after Thanksgiving to beat each other to each other to death over cheap
00:01:50.300
electronics.
00:01:51.160
It's something that back in my day, growing up as a kid, it's something that you did as
00:01:56.680
a family.
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It was a family activity.
00:01:58.900
I'll never forget the first time I saw my grandmother dropkick a woman over a food processor
00:02:05.660
that was 65% off.
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And we all have that special memory, right?
00:02:10.700
Um, growing up, and we all have a special memory of the first time that we ourselves
00:02:14.940
committed a felony, uh, at a Best Buy.
00:02:18.520
And in fact, kind of a sweet story for me, uh, and I tell this all the time, but I, I remember
00:02:24.020
my first time I strangled a man to death with an extension cord, um, and did get the TV out
00:02:29.360
of his hands after that, did nine years in prison for it.
00:02:31.620
But I mean, this is just, I don't know.
00:02:34.180
It was a tradition, it was a, you know what it was?
00:02:37.380
It was a tradition that helps you kind of recalibrate, refocus after all the stuff about
00:02:42.080
gratitude on Thanksgiving and all of that, being content and happy.
00:02:45.820
You were able to, to, to get that out of your system and remember that the accumulation
00:02:50.700
of material things is the point of life and it's what gives life meaning.
00:02:55.900
So it wasn't just a tradition.
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It was, it was, there was something real behind it, you know, but in recent years, there's
00:03:02.200
just been a lot less of that.
00:03:04.020
And then this year there was a brawl here and there.
00:03:06.860
I saw a few videos, but, um, a few arrests, but it's just, it's not like it used to be.
00:03:13.600
Everyone just orders their stuff on Amazon.
00:03:15.560
And so, yeah, you still have the materialism that's alive and well, and that's good, but
00:03:20.500
we totally miss out on the bloodlust and the violence.
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And, uh, I'm sorry, maybe I'm stuck in the past, but it's just not the same.
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Um, that's my, that's my thing.
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Okay.
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Uh, traditionalist.
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I've always, I've always been that way.
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I guess all we could do though is, uh, is move on.
00:03:38.980
Much to discuss on this Monday, including a surprising and inspiring, actually inspiring.
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I'm switching out of sarcasm mode now.
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So now we're into, um, there's a, there's a actually inspiring moment in a college football
00:03:49.800
game on Saturday, an inspiring moment that of course also, uh, upset plenty of people
00:03:54.760
on the left as they tend to get upset about things, especially good things.
00:03:58.240
So we'll talk about that.
00:03:59.100
But first a word from ancestry DNA.
00:04:02.440
It's really hard to overstate the importance of knowing where you come from, knowing your
00:04:07.260
history.
00:04:08.000
I think maybe in times past, people were more connected to their past.
00:04:12.320
They knew more about it.
00:04:13.400
It's just, there was a more direct and explicit line between the, where you are now and where
00:04:19.620
your family was.
00:04:20.300
But these days the past can tend to feel well distant and that's where ancestry DNA comes
00:04:26.020
in to connect you with your past and with your family.
00:04:28.840
Ancestry DNA doesn't just tell you which countries you come from, but it also can pinpoint the
00:04:32.600
specific regions within them, giving you insightful geographic detail about your history.
00:04:37.460
You can trace the paths of your recent ancestors, uh, learn how and why your family moved from
00:04:43.700
place to place around the world from discovering origins in over 500 regions to the most, uh, to
00:04:48.980
the most connections to living relatives.
00:04:50.840
No other DNA tests deliver such a unique and interactive experience.
00:04:55.160
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00:04:59.540
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00:05:03.100
You can combine what you learn from your DNA with over a hundred million family trees and
00:05:08.180
billions of records.
00:05:09.220
And that will give you even more insight into your history.
00:05:12.260
So you can save big on Ancestry DNA with holiday special pricing, and you can spark meaningful
00:05:17.840
conversations around the holiday dinner table.
00:05:20.320
Give the gift that can unwrap their history.
00:05:23.960
Head to my URL at Ancestry.com slash Matt to get your Ancestry DNA kit on sale today.
00:05:30.600
That's Ancestry.com slash Matt.
00:05:33.860
Ancestry.com slash Matt.
00:05:36.320
All right.
00:05:37.580
The great Ohio state running back, uh, JK Dobbins had another big game on Saturday against
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Michigan.
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And then, uh, towards the end of the game, wasn't a very interesting game.
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It was, it was kind of a blowout, but the most interesting thing that happened was towards
00:05:54.180
the end of the game, the announcer, Gus Johnson surprised everybody with an anecdote, the kind
00:05:59.300
of anecdote you don't hear very often at football games.
00:06:01.240
Um, an anecdote about Dobbins and his mother.
00:06:04.280
Well, just take a listen to this 211 yards rushing.
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What does this kid not do?
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He's churning the clock out in between the tackles and then bam lightning on the outside,
00:06:18.760
the explosiveness to go down and then up and over the top to put that ball over the goal
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line for a touchdown.
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What a day for JK Dobbins, absolute dominant performance from Dobbins.
00:06:30.920
And this offensive line, JK Dobbins, his mom, Maya, became pregnant when she was 18 years
00:06:40.100
old.
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She went to the doctor because she was thinking about aborting the baby, but changed her mind.
00:06:49.380
That baby turned out to be that young man, JK Dobbins, who she calls her miracle baby.
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Now, as you might expect, some people on the left were, uh, watching this game and didn't
00:07:04.080
like that that story was shared and they expressed frustration on social media.
00:07:08.160
And that's actually how I first heard about it was people complaining about it.
00:07:11.700
Uh, I watched part of the game as it aired, but I missed that moment originally when it,
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when it was, uh, when it happened.
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And there was an accusation that Gus Johnson was intruding on the privacy of Dobbins and
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his mother sharing something that wasn't meant to be shared, wasn't his place to share.
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But I think we can be pretty sure that if guns, Gus Johnson knows about this detail, it's because
00:07:33.480
she shares it openly and isn't embarrassed about it.
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And why should she be, why should she be embarrassed?
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No reason to be embarrassed.
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She chose life and now her son has grown into a man that she's extremely proud of.
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And it's a wonderful story.
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And this really shows, I think, when you look at this and the, uh, two different reactions
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to it from the pro-abortion pro-life side, it shows the, the poverty of the pro-abortion
00:08:01.760
side.
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I think I don't mean the economic poverty.
00:08:03.720
I mean, the intellectual and moral poverty because pro-lifers, what we're saying is simply
00:08:09.960
that every human has an innate right to life.
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And one of the reasons why that right must be protected, especially as it concerns baby
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and babies in the womb is that babies deserve a chance.
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They deserve a chance to live and to grow and to make choices and to become the kind of person
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that they're going to be.
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Dobbins was given that chance, took that chance and that was granted to him.
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And he became one of the best college athletes in the country.
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And it would have been a tragedy for him to have been deprived of that chance.
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It would have been a tragedy and also just incorrect, as it turns out, to assume that
00:08:49.620
he'll amount to nothing, that his life will be a pointless waste because he was born in
00:08:54.240
less than ideal circumstances.
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You can't close the book on a whole human life when you haven't even read a page yet.
00:09:03.080
That's obviously a mistake.
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So this is all about potential.
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Unborn children are full of potential.
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They are not potential people.
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They are people with potential, as the pro-life slogan goes.
00:09:17.880
But I'm almost tempted to say that the distinction doesn't matter.
00:09:24.140
You know, fine.
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Go ahead and call them potential people.
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Well, they aren't.
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So I'm not seeding that argument at all.
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They aren't potential people.
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They are people with potential.
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That's certainly my position.
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But for the sake of argument, I'm almost tempted to say, fine.
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What difference does it make?
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It's just a potential person?
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Well, what do you mean just?
00:09:48.580
That's a potential person, right?
00:09:54.020
Every great athlete, every great leader, every scientist, doctor, poet, humanitarian, civil rights, crusader, and so on.
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All of these people were at one point, quote unquote, fetuses.
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Before they did those great things, before they made something of themselves, they had only the potential for them.
00:10:15.880
Unrealized potential.
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If you want to say that they were potential rather than they had potential, I don't see how that changes anything.
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Now, the poverty of the pro-abortion side is in saying that all of that potential doesn't mean anything.
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Or it doesn't count.
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Or it shouldn't be weighed.
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It amounts to nothing.
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Like, we shouldn't even take it into consideration.
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The poverty is in seeing this life with potential, and yet considering it to be neither life nor potential.
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Considering it only a burden or a parasite.
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A problem to be solved.
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That's how the pro-abortion side would look at somebody like J.K. Dobbins.
00:11:06.380
They would say that in the womb, he was a problem to be solved.
00:11:10.560
Not a person, and certainly not a person with this incredible potential to do extraordinary things.
00:11:17.120
It's such an empty and bleak and superficial view of human life.
00:11:26.680
So I'm glad that we have a guy like Dobbins around to demonstrate that.
00:11:32.800
The analogy that I've made before in a lot of the talks that I give on pro-life issues,
00:11:40.380
maybe I've made this analogy on the show before, I don't know, probably have.
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But it's not a perfect analogy by any stretch.
00:11:50.420
But imagine for a moment, we talk about potential, right?
00:11:56.680
Well, imagine for a moment that you had a winning lottery ticket for $50 million.
00:12:03.760
And you hadn't cashed it in yet.
00:12:05.860
So you had the $50 million lottery ticket.
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You just watched the drawing on the news.
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You found out that you won.
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And so you know that this is going to be $50 million, but it's not yet.
00:12:17.580
Right now, it is the potential for $50 million.
00:12:21.900
But what if on the way to the lottery office to cash in that ticket,
00:12:26.980
which, again, it's just the potential for $50 million.
00:12:30.300
It's not $50 million yet.
00:12:32.060
What if on the way, I were to run up and grab that ticket from you and destroy it?
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Let's say I ate it right in front of you for no reason, because I'm insane.
00:12:40.340
How would you react?
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Would you react as though you just lost a receipt paper, which is technically all it was?
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Or would you react as though you just lost $50 million?
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If you, if you, now that I've taken that ticket from you and destroyed it, what do I owe you?
00:12:59.220
Do I owe you a receipt paper?
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Like, can I just grab a crumpled up Rite Aid receipt from my pocket and give it to you?
00:13:04.580
And fair is fair?
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Or even?
00:13:07.160
Or would you say, I now owe you $50 million?
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Well, we all know the answer to that question.
00:13:14.480
Because my point is, when it comes to something like money and a lottery ticket,
00:13:19.820
you would see no distinction between the potential for $50 million and $50 million.
00:13:27.500
It would do no good for me to try to do this reductive, absurd, materialistic thing with the lottery ticket,
00:13:35.780
which is, after all, just material.
00:13:37.860
And for me to say, ah, technically, it's just potential.
00:13:41.360
Because in your mind, you would say, so same, what difference does that make?
00:13:47.600
It's basically the same thing.
00:13:52.860
And so if we can make that calculation when it comes to a lottery ticket,
00:13:56.960
why can't we do it with a life, a human life?
00:13:59.740
So my point is, this argument about, is it a potential person or an actual person,
00:14:09.360
maybe, either way, I mean, even if you could demonstrate,
00:14:18.360
which you can't, because the unborn child is a human person.
00:14:23.900
I emphasize that again for the 10th time.
00:14:25.580
But, sake of argument, even if you could somehow demonstrate or prove or convince me
00:14:32.700
that the unborn human is not a person, but is just a potential person,
00:14:39.560
even if you could convince me of that,
00:14:41.540
you still have not convinced me
00:14:44.100
that it would be okay or moral or should be legal
00:14:49.300
to kill that potential person.
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You see what I'm saying?
00:14:55.580
That, on the pro-abortion side,
00:14:59.640
you really have two
00:15:02.440
things you need to prove.
00:15:06.340
Two very significant things you need to prove.
00:15:08.580
First, you need to prove
00:15:09.480
that the unborn child is not a person, but a potential person,
00:15:12.500
which you can't do.
00:15:14.280
But even if you could,
00:15:16.200
now you've got the next step.
00:15:18.280
You've really still got all your work in front of you,
00:15:20.400
because now you have to prove
00:15:21.960
that it's therefore okay to kill that potential person.
00:15:27.180
Because, to me, they don't seem to logically follow.
00:15:29.660
Just because you can prove something isn't a person
00:15:31.420
doesn't mean you can kill it.
00:15:33.560
In fact, we could all come up with examples
00:15:35.860
of things, of living creatures that are not people,
00:15:39.700
and yet we would say you shouldn't kill.
00:15:42.180
Like, for example,
00:15:43.160
your neighbor's dog.
00:15:45.120
Not a person.
00:15:46.280
Not even a potential person.
00:15:48.140
Yet, you would say,
00:15:49.080
if you kill that
00:15:49.780
non-person creature,
00:15:52.180
you should go to jail.
00:15:52.960
So, the simple fact
00:15:55.700
that something is not a person
00:15:56.660
doesn't mean you can kill it.
00:15:59.180
So, you've got to prove that to me.
00:16:01.760
I don't think you can.
00:16:04.000
So, you've got these two
00:16:05.640
enormous logical leaps
00:16:07.540
you need to make.
00:16:09.000
One is that a person
00:16:10.460
is not a person,
00:16:11.220
but a potential person,
00:16:12.220
and the other is that
00:16:13.140
it's okay to kill it.
00:16:14.700
I could spot you the first leap.
00:16:17.580
I could say,
00:16:18.460
go ahead, I'll give you that.
00:16:19.780
It's not a person.
00:16:20.560
Fine, I'll let you pretend that.
00:16:22.960
And now you're stranded out
00:16:24.340
on an island
00:16:24.940
because I'm not going to give you
00:16:26.260
the next leap,
00:16:26.840
and I don't think you can
00:16:27.640
make that argument.
00:16:31.640
This is how bad
00:16:32.720
the pro-abortion argument is
00:16:34.180
that you could even,
00:16:36.240
I think it's a mistake
00:16:37.500
to argue it on
00:16:38.460
the pro-abortion terms,
00:16:40.020
but you could even argue it
00:16:42.620
on their terms,
00:16:43.380
and they would still lose.
00:16:44.440
That's how bad
00:16:45.020
their argument is.
00:16:48.680
Okay, it's a potential,
00:16:49.820
yeah, a potential person.
00:16:52.480
Think about that.
00:16:53.940
How extraordinary is that?
00:17:00.000
All right.
00:17:03.940
What else we got here?
00:17:05.040
Okay, and then there's this.
00:17:07.320
Watch.
00:17:09.680
And by the way,
00:17:10.640
you know,
00:17:10.960
I sit on the stand,
00:17:12.300
and it get hot.
00:17:13.640
I got a lot of,
00:17:14.160
I got hairy legs
00:17:15.280
that turn blonde in the sun,
00:17:21.920
and the kids used to come up
00:17:23.440
and reach in the pool
00:17:24.480
and rub my leg down
00:17:26.280
so it was straight,
00:17:27.480
and then watch the hair
00:17:28.560
come back up again.
00:17:30.980
They'd look at it.
00:17:31.920
So I learned about roaches.
00:17:33.200
I learned about kids
00:17:33.980
jumping on my lap,
00:17:35.120
and I've loved kids
00:17:36.780
jumping on my lap.
00:17:37.640
Yeah, I have,
00:17:39.420
I have nothing to add here,
00:17:41.240
not much to elaborate on.
00:17:43.800
Just Joe Biden
00:17:44.820
telling a story
00:17:45.640
about children
00:17:46.420
rubbing his bleach blonde
00:17:48.120
leg hair in the pool.
00:17:50.780
I was traumatized
00:17:52.200
by this image,
00:17:53.260
and I thought it only
00:17:55.180
fair for me
00:17:56.540
to share the trauma around
00:17:58.180
because I had to
00:17:59.300
experience it,
00:18:00.800
and now I want you
00:18:01.640
to carry this burden.
00:18:02.780
I want you to help me
00:18:03.400
carry this cross.
00:18:04.100
The only thing
00:18:07.240
I'll say about Joe Biden,
00:18:08.900
I know the general
00:18:11.140
feeling now
00:18:11.840
is that Biden
00:18:13.160
is really coming
00:18:14.160
undone mentally,
00:18:15.320
and if he's the guy
00:18:16.420
in the general,
00:18:17.340
he'll get trounced
00:18:18.240
by Trump.
00:18:18.820
That's the feeling
00:18:19.380
among many Republicans,
00:18:20.660
and I see the logic of it,
00:18:22.320
and it maybe is even true.
00:18:25.640
He's an extremely weak
00:18:27.080
candidate in more ways
00:18:28.400
than one,
00:18:29.160
so I could see
00:18:30.540
how you would say,
00:18:31.380
well, he's going
00:18:32.560
to do very poorly,
00:18:33.140
but I will caution
00:18:34.700
one thing,
00:18:36.480
one word of warning
00:18:37.420
for any Republican
00:18:38.640
or conservative
00:18:39.300
who gets overconfident
00:18:40.420
about it.
00:18:41.260
It is possible
00:18:42.280
that Biden's craziness
00:18:44.020
is baked into the cake
00:18:45.440
at this point.
00:18:46.960
That's the feeling
00:18:48.040
that I'm getting
00:18:48.660
about him.
00:18:50.080
That's part of the reason
00:18:51.160
why Trump is not harmed
00:18:52.320
by a lot of the things
00:18:53.340
that he does and says
00:18:55.020
that would destroy
00:18:55.900
any other politician
00:18:56.860
or candidate.
00:18:57.860
This is what's so frustrating
00:18:58.680
for Democrats
00:18:59.320
and has been for,
00:19:00.380
ever since he came
00:19:00.940
on the scene,
00:19:01.440
that he appears
00:19:02.540
to be impervious
00:19:04.360
because he can say
00:19:06.920
whatever he wants
00:19:07.720
and things that he says
00:19:09.580
and does
00:19:09.940
that would just be
00:19:10.860
considered huge gaffes
00:19:14.060
and politically ruinous
00:19:15.540
for other candidates,
00:19:16.680
it's not for him.
00:19:18.600
Trump can get away
00:19:19.460
with saying
00:19:21.720
and doing
00:19:22.380
all kinds of things
00:19:23.380
because it's baked in
00:19:24.740
and we kind of know,
00:19:26.840
well, that's just
00:19:27.600
Trump being Trump.
00:19:28.540
That's what he does
00:19:29.240
and that's how he acts.
00:19:30.940
I mean, over the weekend,
00:19:31.760
just as an example,
00:19:33.840
maybe you saw this,
00:19:34.660
Trump tweeted
00:19:35.300
a picture of himself,
00:19:36.840
his face photoshopped
00:19:38.480
on the body of,
00:19:40.620
on Rocky Balboa's
00:19:42.340
shirtless body
00:19:43.120
and no comment
00:19:45.660
or anything,
00:19:46.360
just the picture,
00:19:47.160
he tweeted.
00:19:48.580
And conservatives
00:19:49.700
laughed about it
00:19:50.720
and said,
00:19:51.140
oh, that's our president
00:19:52.280
being silly.
00:19:54.180
But of course,
00:19:55.620
and really,
00:19:56.220
it's not a big deal,
00:19:56.820
so fine.
00:19:58.100
I guess it's just funny.
00:19:59.240
But of course,
00:20:00.000
we all know,
00:20:00.940
we all know without a doubt
00:20:02.980
that if Obama
00:20:04.760
had tweeted
00:20:05.900
a picture of himself
00:20:06.920
photoshopped
00:20:08.080
onto the shirtless body
00:20:09.200
of a boxer,
00:20:10.520
we would all be saying
00:20:11.960
that he's lost his mind,
00:20:13.180
he's an egomaniacal,
00:20:14.380
crazy person
00:20:15.020
who's unfit for office.
00:20:16.460
That's what every conservative
00:20:17.540
would be saying
00:20:18.300
without a doubt.
00:20:19.300
There's no point in,
00:20:20.060
don't deny it,
00:20:20.740
don't try denying it.
00:20:21.560
We know it's true.
00:20:22.400
Let's just be honest
00:20:23.200
with each other here.
00:20:24.500
There's a lot of,
00:20:25.300
that's just one example.
00:20:26.600
There's a ton of stuff
00:20:27.960
that Trump does
00:20:28.740
and says that
00:20:29.420
if Obama were to have
00:20:31.060
done or said that,
00:20:32.160
we would still be
00:20:33.820
talking about it now,
00:20:36.000
years later.
00:20:37.360
But,
00:20:38.120
it's different with Trump
00:20:40.540
somehow
00:20:41.040
because we're just
00:20:41.980
used to this stuff.
00:20:43.900
And so it's
00:20:45.020
not the same thing,
00:20:46.780
right?
00:20:48.140
It's not,
00:20:49.060
I mean,
00:20:49.400
imagine if Nancy Pelosi
00:20:50.900
tweeted a picture
00:20:52.980
of her face
00:20:54.740
photoshopped
00:20:55.520
on the body
00:20:56.460
of like a swimsuit model.
00:20:58.700
Now,
00:20:59.300
that,
00:20:59.540
it would,
00:21:00.760
that would be
00:21:01.260
more disturbing,
00:21:02.100
I think,
00:21:02.340
on a number of levels,
00:21:03.120
but it would really
00:21:04.700
technically be
00:21:05.320
the same thing,
00:21:06.200
right?
00:21:06.980
Yet,
00:21:07.300
she could never
00:21:07.920
get away with that.
00:21:11.360
But for Trump,
00:21:12.320
it's baked in.
00:21:12.920
For better or worse,
00:21:13.820
it's baked in.
00:21:15.360
Well,
00:21:15.880
I wonder if,
00:21:16.920
if Biden won't benefit
00:21:18.480
in a similar way.
00:21:19.780
I wonder if he hasn't
00:21:20.720
said enough crazy
00:21:21.760
stuff at this point
00:21:22.660
that people are just
00:21:24.100
like,
00:21:24.440
eh,
00:21:24.740
you know,
00:21:25.020
that's Biden for you.
00:21:26.400
Yeah,
00:21:26.800
it's creepy and weird
00:21:27.660
and I don't know
00:21:28.300
what the hell he's
00:21:28.720
talking about,
00:21:29.300
but that's just Biden.
00:21:32.300
I'm thinking that
00:21:33.120
might be the case.
00:21:35.180
I don't know.
00:21:36.540
And a general election
00:21:37.540
between these two
00:21:38.680
will just,
00:21:41.220
I think,
00:21:42.440
at the very least,
00:21:43.660
we'll all be
00:21:44.320
entertained by it.
00:21:45.140
If you can imagine,
00:21:45.880
can you imagine a debate
00:21:47.040
between Joe Biden
00:21:49.220
and Donald Trump?
00:21:51.800
Two and a half hours
00:21:52.980
of these two
00:21:54.300
just going back and forth.
00:21:56.820
Who knows
00:21:57.660
what will happen?
00:22:00.320
By the end of it,
00:22:01.240
one of them's going to be
00:22:01.900
like yodeling,
00:22:02.760
the other one's going
00:22:03.240
to be doing the,
00:22:04.020
who knows,
00:22:04.660
one of them's going to be
00:22:05.100
doing somersaults
00:22:06.300
on the ground.
00:22:07.000
It's just going to be,
00:22:07.860
it's going to,
00:22:08.240
you can't even predict it.
00:22:10.060
You have no idea.
00:22:11.680
You follow both of these guys
00:22:13.460
and their train of thought
00:22:14.600
and just,
00:22:15.300
you give them,
00:22:16.160
and who knows where it's going.
00:22:17.360
I think it'll be entertaining.
00:22:20.040
And I wonder if,
00:22:22.020
like I said,
00:22:22.480
it kind of breaks
00:22:23.360
all the rules of politics
00:22:24.500
and Biden's got himself
00:22:26.480
to a point
00:22:27.100
where he can basically
00:22:28.680
say whatever he wants
00:22:29.780
because it's what
00:22:31.040
everyone expects anyway.
00:22:35.640
They're kind of
00:22:36.660
providing a blueprint,
00:22:39.700
I guess,
00:22:40.760
for other politicians.
00:22:44.960
Because traditionally,
00:22:46.380
the idea is,
00:22:47.280
if you're a politician,
00:22:48.160
you've got to be
00:22:48.620
completely buttoned up
00:22:49.740
and you have to be
00:22:51.240
completely scripted
00:22:52.160
and everything's got
00:22:52.880
to be totally clean
00:22:53.880
and there can't be
00:22:54.740
any skeletons that are,
00:22:56.040
well, you might have skeletons,
00:22:57.240
but you can't let anyone
00:22:57.920
see them.
00:22:59.520
And every answer you give
00:23:01.340
has to be perfect
00:23:02.140
and has to be
00:23:03.140
very diplomatic
00:23:03.880
and calculated
00:23:05.420
and considered.
00:23:07.420
The other option
00:23:08.480
is the way extreme
00:23:09.460
end of that.
00:23:10.500
The other,
00:23:11.260
the opposite
00:23:12.100
end of that spectrum
00:23:13.480
and to just
00:23:15.680
be nuts
00:23:17.040
all the time.
00:23:20.620
And then
00:23:21.340
it's just who you are.
00:23:24.700
So,
00:23:25.380
all right,
00:23:25.800
we'll see.
00:23:26.500
We'll see how that goes.
00:23:27.600
One other thing,
00:23:28.640
I wanted to
00:23:29.120
talk about this
00:23:30.400
briefly.
00:23:31.560
Article in the Daily Wire
00:23:32.840
headline,
00:23:33.960
Angela Merkel
00:23:34.640
says,
00:23:35.640
freedom of expression
00:23:36.500
has its limits
00:23:37.520
and must be regulated
00:23:38.540
to keep society free.
00:23:40.200
Reading a little bit
00:23:40.920
from a German chancellor,
00:23:42.440
Angela Merkel,
00:23:43.640
spoke out
00:23:44.300
against free speech
00:23:45.500
this week,
00:23:45.940
suggesting the government
00:23:46.800
can and should regulate
00:23:47.940
what people say
00:23:48.660
to keep society free.
00:23:50.400
Merkel,
00:23:50.800
speaking at an event
00:23:51.520
for the German
00:23:52.280
Chamber of Industry
00:23:53.160
and Commerce
00:23:53.620
in Berlin,
00:23:54.780
stumbled up the stairs
00:23:55.620
before taking the podium
00:23:56.520
and suggesting
00:23:57.640
the government
00:23:58.060
ban speech
00:23:59.000
she considers extreme
00:24:00.380
and decrying
00:24:01.760
freedom of expression.
00:24:04.900
She said,
00:24:05.800
we have freedom
00:24:06.280
of expression
00:24:06.700
in our country
00:24:07.280
for all those
00:24:07.820
who claim
00:24:08.260
they can no longer
00:24:09.080
express their opinion.
00:24:09.960
I say this to them,
00:24:11.540
if you express
00:24:12.420
a pronounced opinion,
00:24:13.520
you must live
00:24:14.300
with the fact
00:24:14.780
that you will be
00:24:15.280
contradicted.
00:24:16.140
Expressing an opinion
00:24:16.940
does not come
00:24:17.820
at zero cost.
00:24:19.940
Okay,
00:24:20.460
so far so good.
00:24:21.920
You can be contradicted
00:24:23.000
on your opinion.
00:24:23.760
We can all agree
00:24:24.240
with that,
00:24:24.620
I think,
00:24:24.920
right?
00:24:26.080
But,
00:24:26.620
and this is where
00:24:27.240
we go off the rails,
00:24:28.400
freedom of speech,
00:24:29.420
freedom of expression
00:24:30.160
has its limits.
00:24:31.380
Those limits begin,
00:24:32.900
those limits begin
00:24:34.220
where hatred
00:24:35.560
is spread.
00:24:36.840
They begin
00:24:37.440
where the dignity
00:24:38.100
of other people
00:24:38.840
is violated.
00:24:40.380
The house
00:24:40.780
will and must
00:24:41.480
oppose extreme speech,
00:24:42.860
otherwise our society
00:24:43.820
will no longer
00:24:44.680
be the free society
00:24:45.880
that it was.
00:24:47.020
So then we descend
00:24:48.320
very rapidly
00:24:49.260
into
00:24:50.700
blatant
00:24:54.000
Orwellian
00:24:55.020
dystopian
00:24:56.580
propaganda
00:24:57.260
where
00:24:58.300
the way
00:24:59.080
to have a free society
00:25:00.160
is to restrict freedom.
00:25:03.280
And that's what
00:25:03.940
she's talking about here.
00:25:05.440
And I think
00:25:05.880
what we take from this,
00:25:08.080
well,
00:25:08.580
a couple of things.
00:25:09.200
Number one,
00:25:10.080
the idea that
00:25:11.240
another person's
00:25:13.660
dignity
00:25:14.280
can be violated
00:25:15.480
because of something
00:25:16.940
that's said
00:25:17.660
to them
00:25:18.320
or about them,
00:25:19.720
that's,
00:25:22.980
that's not how it works.
00:25:25.140
Now,
00:25:25.720
you could violate
00:25:27.040
your own dignity
00:25:28.020
by the things
00:25:29.660
that you say
00:25:30.240
and the way
00:25:30.680
you conduct yourself.
00:25:33.080
That's true.
00:25:33.940
but
00:25:35.320
my,
00:25:36.700
see,
00:25:37.000
that's the thing,
00:25:37.460
my dignity,
00:25:39.280
whatever
00:25:39.500
little bit of it
00:25:41.340
I have,
00:25:42.460
it's still intact,
00:25:43.720
cannot be affected
00:25:44.860
by anything
00:25:45.540
you say to me
00:25:46.380
or about me.
00:25:47.140
You cannot do
00:25:47.820
anything to my dignity.
00:25:50.540
That's something
00:25:51.300
that
00:25:51.700
it can only go away
00:25:53.000
if I willingly
00:25:54.120
forfeit it,
00:25:56.620
sacrifice it.
00:25:58.560
Other than that,
00:25:59.400
you can't do anything
00:26:00.060
to it.
00:26:00.460
Now,
00:26:03.540
you can,
00:26:05.660
in a sense,
00:26:06.320
violate my dignity
00:26:07.540
but,
00:26:09.340
but this is the irony.
00:26:10.760
The way that the government
00:26:11.780
can violate my dignity
00:26:13.260
as a human being
00:26:14.260
is to take away
00:26:15.340
my freedoms
00:26:15.860
and my liberty.
00:26:17.560
Now,
00:26:17.840
I will still,
00:26:18.420
I will still have
00:26:20.160
that dignity
00:26:20.800
because it's inherent
00:26:22.480
to me as a person
00:26:23.440
but you can,
00:26:24.980
in a sense,
00:26:25.440
violate it
00:26:26.020
by not acknowledging
00:26:27.240
the fact that I am
00:26:28.220
meant to be free
00:26:29.100
as a human being.
00:26:30.460
I have an inherent
00:26:31.840
right to that.
00:26:33.700
But certainly,
00:26:34.580
there's nothing
00:26:34.840
you could say.
00:26:35.640
There's no opinion
00:26:36.360
you could express
00:26:37.340
where,
00:26:39.240
where all of a sudden
00:26:41.480
my dignity
00:26:42.020
has been violated.
00:26:44.660
And then she talks
00:26:45.840
about hatred
00:26:46.440
and this is the problem
00:26:47.820
with,
00:26:49.860
with,
00:26:51.140
we take this word
00:26:52.560
hatred
00:26:52.980
and the way
00:26:53.500
that we use it
00:26:54.200
these days,
00:26:55.440
just this blanket thing
00:26:56.900
and really,
00:27:01.500
really the idea
00:27:02.480
that even,
00:27:03.600
well,
00:27:03.680
I mean,
00:27:03.840
starting with the idea
00:27:04.700
that hatred
00:27:05.340
in and of itself
00:27:06.420
is automatically
00:27:07.320
terrible,
00:27:09.500
doesn't it depend?
00:27:11.100
You say,
00:27:11.700
well,
00:27:12.020
those limits,
00:27:13.180
you have limits
00:27:14.240
on speech
00:27:14.760
as soon as you start
00:27:15.420
spreading hatred.
00:27:16.760
Well,
00:27:17.000
doesn't it at least
00:27:17.680
matter what you're
00:27:18.620
spreading hatred of?
00:27:19.820
What if I'm spreading
00:27:22.420
hatred of oppression?
00:27:24.000
What if I'm spreading
00:27:24.720
hatred of greed?
00:27:27.340
What if it's hatred of,
00:27:28.480
you know,
00:27:29.700
of rape and murder
00:27:31.700
and isn't okay
00:27:33.060
to hate those things?
00:27:34.620
Well,
00:27:34.820
of course it is.
00:27:37.160
But we can't acknowledge
00:27:38.300
that because that gets
00:27:39.160
in the way of this
00:27:40.120
oversimplified dichotomy
00:27:41.820
we have that
00:27:42.700
hatred bad.
00:27:44.700
Well,
00:27:45.180
no,
00:27:45.360
that's just not the case.
00:27:46.980
There are things
00:27:48.240
that we as human beings
00:27:50.760
should absolutely hate.
00:27:54.000
And that's a,
00:27:55.100
if you want to put it
00:27:56.000
this way,
00:27:56.520
that's a hatred
00:27:57.300
that should be spread.
00:27:59.740
We should hate
00:28:00.660
hateful things.
00:28:01.700
We should hate bad things,
00:28:03.100
evil things.
00:28:06.340
But even if,
00:28:07.840
even if someone
00:28:09.060
is expressing hatred,
00:28:11.360
an inappropriate hatred,
00:28:13.440
an immoral hatred,
00:28:15.940
you know,
00:28:16.140
hatred of another person,
00:28:17.380
of a group of people.
00:28:19.520
Well,
00:28:19.920
that's not good.
00:28:22.080
But why shouldn't
00:28:23.200
they have the right
00:28:23.920
to say that?
00:28:26.840
And
00:28:27.240
don't we all want
00:28:28.640
to know?
00:28:30.780
That's another one
00:28:31.560
of the ironies
00:28:32.160
of the people
00:28:32.600
that want to
00:28:33.240
restrict free speech
00:28:35.000
because they're afraid
00:28:35.960
of the
00:28:37.000
so-called
00:28:38.440
hateful bigots
00:28:39.160
that are going to use
00:28:39.800
free speech
00:28:40.300
to spread their bigotry.
00:28:42.400
Well,
00:28:43.520
even leaving aside
00:28:44.920
the issues
00:28:45.360
of free speech
00:28:46.160
and the First Amendment,
00:28:48.460
which of course
00:28:48.820
doesn't apply in Germany,
00:28:50.020
but at least
00:28:50.480
in this country
00:28:50.960
it does.
00:28:51.800
But even leaving
00:28:52.300
that aside,
00:28:53.320
you're kind of
00:28:54.060
undercutting
00:28:54.700
your own agenda
00:28:55.620
in a way
00:28:56.180
because if there are,
00:28:59.240
there are actual
00:29:00.420
hateful bigots
00:29:01.100
out there
00:29:01.580
in the country,
00:29:02.860
in the world,
00:29:04.020
don't you want
00:29:04.620
to know who they are?
00:29:07.380
Isn't it better
00:29:08.080
to know that?
00:29:10.220
If that's who they are,
00:29:11.320
don't you want them?
00:29:12.240
Because otherwise,
00:29:12.900
you're just sending them
00:29:13.680
into hiding.
00:29:14.260
They still exist.
00:29:16.580
But now you don't know it.
00:29:19.280
This is what I always say
00:29:20.300
about the issue
00:29:20.900
of the rights
00:29:22.140
of business owners.
00:29:25.100
And I've always
00:29:26.580
been very consistent
00:29:27.360
that Christian business owners
00:29:28.640
should have the right
00:29:29.160
to run their businesses
00:29:30.420
as they see fit.
00:29:31.780
And if they don't want
00:29:32.440
to be involved
00:29:32.900
in, say,
00:29:33.420
a gay wedding,
00:29:33.980
they should have that right.
00:29:34.800
The response is always,
00:29:36.260
well,
00:29:36.840
if we give this right
00:29:37.800
to business owners
00:29:39.440
with respect
00:29:40.460
to gay marriages
00:29:42.140
and so on,
00:29:43.280
then what if you have
00:29:44.120
a racist business owner
00:29:45.220
that says he doesn't
00:29:45.980
want to be involved
00:29:46.640
in the wedding
00:29:48.240
of a black couple
00:29:50.660
or of a mixed couple?
00:29:54.880
And the first response
00:29:56.740
to that is that
00:29:57.360
those are not
00:29:58.180
analogous things.
00:29:59.620
So it is possible
00:30:00.720
to protect the right
00:30:02.580
of a Christian business owner
00:30:04.520
to run his business
00:30:06.280
according to his religious beliefs
00:30:08.400
without also allowing
00:30:11.140
businesses to discriminate
00:30:12.880
based on race.
00:30:14.260
It is possible
00:30:15.220
to draw that line
00:30:16.320
of distinction.
00:30:17.960
And in fact,
00:30:18.740
we had done that
00:30:19.660
for many decades
00:30:20.920
in this country.
00:30:22.520
So it's an invalid
00:30:24.000
argument already.
00:30:25.840
But my personal opinion
00:30:27.200
is,
00:30:28.040
yeah,
00:30:28.380
a business owner
00:30:30.480
should have the right
00:30:31.080
to refuse service
00:30:32.140
to anyone for any reason.
00:30:33.720
That's the way
00:30:34.260
I look at it.
00:30:35.480
They have that right.
00:30:36.580
It's their business.
00:30:37.440
It's their property.
00:30:38.160
It's their good,
00:30:39.040
their service.
00:30:40.540
They can't be conscripted
00:30:42.080
into service for someone.
00:30:44.200
They should have the right.
00:30:45.200
This is freedom of association.
00:30:48.740
And also,
00:30:49.840
if there is a business owner
00:30:51.860
out there
00:30:52.400
who is so racist,
00:30:54.780
such a bigot,
00:30:56.360
that he would,
00:30:57.000
he's willing to advertise
00:30:58.200
that fact
00:30:59.020
and put it out there
00:31:01.420
and say,
00:31:02.000
well,
00:31:02.160
we're not going to serve
00:31:02.940
this or that race.
00:31:04.420
Let him do it,
00:31:05.580
right?
00:31:05.860
Don't you want to know?
00:31:06.600
If you have a business owner
00:31:07.880
like that
00:31:08.480
in your community
00:31:09.960
and you're going
00:31:12.040
to that place
00:31:12.700
and you're supporting
00:31:13.280
this person,
00:31:13.660
wouldn't you prefer
00:31:14.740
if they just announce it
00:31:15.940
and make that clear
00:31:16.620
so you could stop
00:31:17.280
supporting them?
00:31:18.100
Don't you want
00:31:18.860
to know that?
00:31:21.540
So a business owner
00:31:22.420
comes out and says,
00:31:23.340
oh,
00:31:23.460
we're not going to serve
00:31:24.280
black people,
00:31:25.240
let's say.
00:31:26.120
They're going to be
00:31:26.680
out of business
00:31:27.060
by tomorrow
00:31:27.740
because the market's
00:31:29.220
not going to support that.
00:31:31.600
So they announce it.
00:31:32.920
They're punished
00:31:33.480
by the market.
00:31:34.640
Problem solved.
00:31:38.140
And you could say
00:31:38.960
the same thing
00:31:39.420
when it comes
00:31:39.720
to free speech.
00:31:41.660
Even aside,
00:31:42.520
and we don't really
00:31:42.980
need to get into this
00:31:43.700
because the rights
00:31:44.740
should speak for themselves,
00:31:46.560
but even aside
00:31:47.620
from that,
00:31:48.460
if somebody wants
00:31:49.760
to advertise
00:31:50.380
their hate
00:31:51.220
or bigotry
00:31:51.780
or whatever,
00:31:52.600
let them do it.
00:31:54.100
And then we all know.
00:31:56.620
And you could decide
00:31:57.700
how or if you want
00:31:58.960
to associate
00:31:59.380
with that person.
00:32:00.860
That's how freedom works.
00:32:02.020
It's a wonderful thing.
00:32:07.080
So Friday was
00:32:08.560
just insane.
00:32:10.620
If you didn't catch it,
00:32:11.320
we put together
00:32:11.860
a Black Friday promotion
00:32:12.900
where all of our plans
00:32:14.300
over at dailywire.com
00:32:15.640
were 50% off.
00:32:17.180
And we learned something.
00:32:19.640
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00:32:20.480
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00:32:22.200
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00:32:22.900
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00:32:28.080
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00:32:31.100
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00:32:31.720
That's how successful
00:32:32.500
this was.
00:32:33.340
But then Saturday
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00:32:34.780
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00:32:36.780
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00:32:38.380
God bless them.
00:32:39.580
A lot of you missed
00:32:40.440
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Lots of current subscribers
00:32:46.340
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00:32:49.420
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00:32:51.060
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00:32:51.960
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00:32:53.860
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00:32:54.520
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00:32:55.440
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00:32:57.580
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00:32:58.620
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00:32:59.780
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00:33:12.360
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00:33:14.360
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00:33:15.380
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00:33:17.000
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00:33:18.880
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and the glorious
00:33:21.120
leftist tiers tumblr,
00:33:22.400
which you can see behind me.
00:33:23.440
With our new tier
00:33:24.620
of all access,
00:33:25.300
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00:33:26.060
with me
00:33:26.520
and the rest of the team
00:33:27.300
here at the Daily Wire.
00:33:28.100
We do these chats all the time.
00:33:29.140
They're a lot of fun
00:33:29.840
and so you're missing out
00:33:30.980
if you don't get a chance
00:33:31.680
to do that.
00:33:32.620
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00:33:33.080
for current subscribers,
00:33:34.380
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00:33:37.160
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00:33:48.120
Okay,
00:33:48.400
so this is really it
00:33:49.860
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00:33:50.320
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00:33:51.360
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00:33:53.140
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00:33:56.240
Okay,
00:33:57.640
finally,
00:33:58.460
before we wrap up,
00:34:02.080
I wanted to mention this.
00:34:02.960
A tweet from
00:34:03.760
the Twitter account
00:34:05.500
History Lovers Club.
00:34:07.180
Here it is.
00:34:07.700
I'll show it to you.
00:34:09.200
This was the tweet
00:34:10.160
a couple days ago.
00:34:11.340
It says,
00:34:12.100
Fathers were not allowed
00:34:13.060
in the delivery room
00:34:13.860
until Jay and Margie Hathaway
00:34:15.460
found a doctor
00:34:16.560
that allowed Jay
00:34:17.260
to be present
00:34:17.800
for the birth
00:34:18.320
of their son James
00:34:19.320
in 1965.
00:34:20.900
The couple went on
00:34:21.920
to found the American Academy
00:34:23.180
of Husband-Coached Childbirth.
00:34:26.240
I saw this tweet
00:34:27.420
the other day
00:34:28.040
and
00:34:30.220
I just wanted to say,
00:34:33.920
Jay,
00:34:35.000
congratulations
00:34:36.160
and thank you.
00:34:37.720
You jerk.
00:34:39.680
We had a good thing going,
00:34:41.460
Jay.
00:34:42.160
We men did,
00:34:42.940
I mean.
00:34:43.860
The wives took care
00:34:44.720
of the childbirth.
00:34:46.480
Men went to the smoking room,
00:34:48.080
had some scotch
00:34:49.280
or bourbon,
00:34:50.040
smoked a cigar,
00:34:51.480
waited for all the drama
00:34:52.420
to be over.
00:34:53.540
You know,
00:34:53.860
we were called in
00:34:54.840
once it was all done.
00:34:55.980
Everything's done,
00:34:56.800
finished,
00:34:57.200
cleaned up.
00:34:58.160
We come in,
00:34:59.000
we say hi to the baby,
00:35:00.560
give the mom a high five,
00:35:01.720
nicely done,
00:35:03.040
go back,
00:35:03.680
finish the cigar,
00:35:05.320
check back in with the baby
00:35:06.340
once it turns,
00:35:07.020
you know,
00:35:07.220
16 years old or something.
00:35:08.520
It was a sweet deal,
00:35:09.800
Jay,
00:35:10.080
and you ruined it.
00:35:12.400
And now we have to be
00:35:13.260
in the room the whole time
00:35:14.260
on that little chair
00:35:15.840
slash prison cot thing
00:35:17.280
they give the dads.
00:35:18.960
And if you're there overnight,
00:35:20.420
they give you like
00:35:21.100
an old newspaper
00:35:21.860
as a blanket
00:35:22.440
that you're curled up with.
00:35:24.100
A sack of quarters
00:35:25.160
for a pillow.
00:35:26.760
The nurse comes in
00:35:27.520
every five and a half seconds
00:35:28.720
for some reason
00:35:29.320
during the night.
00:35:30.380
It's super loud
00:35:31.200
for no reason.
00:35:32.380
Okay,
00:35:32.660
I'm here to take
00:35:33.280
everyone's blood pressure.
00:35:34.480
She's banging pots and pans,
00:35:36.080
waking everybody up
00:35:36.820
on purpose.
00:35:37.780
I've been through this now
00:35:39.100
with all four kids
00:35:40.520
and every time,
00:35:41.960
this is why this tweet
00:35:42.740
jumped out at me,
00:35:43.740
every time I do this,
00:35:44.540
I always think,
00:35:45.760
and every man thinks this.
00:35:47.080
So listen,
00:35:47.860
I tell you right now,
00:35:48.640
if you're a woman,
00:35:49.460
you're watching,
00:35:49.900
you're scandalized
00:35:50.440
by what I'm saying.
00:35:51.860
And you think,
00:35:52.380
no,
00:35:52.540
my husband,
00:35:53.240
he wanted to be there.
00:35:54.440
I'm telling you,
00:35:55.060
every man has had this thought,
00:35:56.360
every single one.
00:35:56.980
Don't let your husband
00:35:57.500
lie to you.
00:35:58.340
Sorry,
00:35:58.640
fellas,
00:35:58.900
I gotta reveal
00:35:59.760
this is just the truth.
00:36:02.020
We all think this.
00:36:03.820
We all think,
00:36:04.460
man,
00:36:04.660
if I was only born
00:36:05.780
70 years ago,
00:36:07.200
I could be in the smoking
00:36:08.500
room right now,
00:36:10.000
you know,
00:36:11.540
but we never knew
00:36:13.660
who to blame
00:36:14.160
for this change
00:36:14.800
and now we know.
00:36:15.960
It was Jay.
00:36:17.620
Jay,
00:36:18.180
you suck up.
00:36:21.820
I'm just kidding,
00:36:22.680
of course.
00:36:23.260
There's no place
00:36:24.780
I'd rather be
00:36:25.420
than in that room
00:36:27.100
getting to see
00:36:28.880
my beloved children
00:36:29.720
take their first breaths.
00:36:31.880
I mean,
00:36:32.160
no whiskey,
00:36:32.900
no whiskey
00:36:33.480
could be better than that.
00:36:34.460
Except maybe a Pappy 23,
00:36:37.720
but that's cream of the crop.
00:36:39.420
You know,
00:36:39.660
so I'm kidding again,
00:36:41.460
sort of,
00:36:42.260
but not really.
00:36:44.680
And we'll leave it there.
00:36:45.920
Thanks everybody for watching.
00:36:47.640
Have a great day.
00:36:48.980
Godspeed.
00:36:52.100
If you enjoyed this episode,
00:36:53.480
don't forget to subscribe
00:36:54.340
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00:36:55.240
spread the word,
00:36:55.840
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00:36:57.280
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00:36:57.940
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00:36:59.080
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00:37:00.780
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00:37:01.680
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00:37:03.020
Also,
00:37:03.380
be sure to check out
00:37:04.240
the other Daily Wire podcasts,
00:37:05.820
including the Ben Shapiro Show,
00:37:07.000
Michael Knowles Show,
00:37:08.040
and the Andrew Klavan Show.
00:37:09.600
Thanks for listening.
00:37:11.500
The Matt Wall Show
00:37:12.200
is produced by
00:37:12.940
Sean Hampton,
00:37:13.960
executive producer
00:37:14.700
Jeremy Boring,
00:37:15.960
senior producer
00:37:16.560
Jonathan Hay,
00:37:17.780
supervising producer
00:37:18.580
Mathis Glover,
00:37:19.960
supervising producer
00:37:20.740
Robert Sterling,
00:37:22.120
technical producer
00:37:22.840
Austin Stevens,
00:37:24.200
editor Donovan Fowler,
00:37:25.760
audio mixer
00:37:26.320
Mike Coromina.
00:37:27.580
The Matt Wall Show
00:37:28.140
is a Daily Wire production.
00:37:29.260
Copyright Daily Wire 2019.
00:37:31.740
Hey everyone,
00:37:32.580
it's Andrew Klavan,
00:37:33.300
host of the Andrew Klavan
00:37:34.220
Show.
00:37:34.660
As I spent a joyous
00:37:35.880
Thanksgiving with my family,
00:37:37.220
I couldn't help reflecting
00:37:38.480
on just how much the left
00:37:40.340
hates Western civilization.
00:37:42.880
I mean,
00:37:43.340
they hate it so much,
00:37:45.400
so,
00:37:46.620
so much.
00:37:47.420
They hate it,
00:37:48.840
and they want to run it.
00:37:50.440
So,
00:37:50.940
we'll take a look
00:37:51.700
at the stupid stuff
00:37:53.160
left to say
00:37:54.440
on the Andrew Klavan Show.
00:37:55.660
I'm Andrew Klavan.
00:37:57.040
I'm Andrew Klavan.
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