The Matt Walsh Show - Ep. 439 - The Reward For Selling Your Soul

00:00:00.000 Welcome to the show. Today, we're going to talk about what happens when a person

00:00:03.300 sells their soul. It never works out for them. We should have learned that by now

00:00:07.460 throughout human history. Certainly, it doesn't work out in the long run, but even in the short

00:00:12.700 run, it doesn't work. An actress was bragging this week about having killed her child, 1.00

00:00:17.620 bragging that it helped her career in Hollywood. She traded in her baby. She traded in her soul

00:00:23.520 for a career. But let's see how that actually worked out for her. I think there's a lot to

00:00:28.520 learn from it. Also, five headlines, including the supposedly controversial execution of Nathaniel

00:00:34.900 Woods last night. He was executed for the killing of three police officers. Now, his supporters say

00:00:40.400 that this is wrong. He should have been executed because he didn't pull the trigger. But should 0.98

00:00:43.920 that actually make a difference? We'll talk about that. And your emails, including one of an email

00:00:49.860 about the new Taylor Swift song. I don't know if you've heard this one or seen the video, but it's

00:00:55.860 absurdly dumb, even by her standards. And it illustrates, it's a very anti-man song. And it 0.98

00:01:02.400 illustrates how feminists see men, which is they see us like cartoon villains. So we'll talk about 1.00

00:01:08.380 that. And, oh yeah, MSNBC. There's a segment on MSNBC. I'm going to be canceling MSNBC today,

00:01:14.460 finally. Should have done it long ago. Because they aired what may be

00:01:19.480 the dumbest segment ever to make its way onto cable news. And I understand what a statement that 0.97

00:01:28.120 is. But I think I can back it up. And we'll get to all of that coming up. Now, we spoke yesterday

00:01:34.300 about the pro-abortion protesters in D.C. losing their minds over a case that, if decided the right

00:01:42.200 way, which is against them, would simply result in abortion clinics having to follow the same 0.80

00:01:48.580 regulations that any other medical clinic has to follow, having to have admitting privileges at a

00:01:53.960 local hospital in case there's a medical emergency, which does happen, happens hundreds of times across

00:01:59.700 the country every single year in abortions. Not surprising, given what the abortion procedure 0.98

00:02:05.100 entails. But that's, we're told we can't have those kinds of regulations. Because as we talked about

00:02:11.620 yesterday, pro-abortion people, they don't take their own propaganda seriously. They say abortion is

00:02:16.820 health care, yet they don't want the law to regulate it as health care. Now, they want, they're all, they're

00:02:24.460 all about all the other regulations for every other medical clinic, but not, not for abortion clinics.

00:02:30.420 Abortion, abortion proponents, they want to have their abortion cake and eat it too. They want to present 0.79

00:02:34.800 child murder as a legitimate medical procedure while reserving the right to go into spasms of, of fury and

00:02:42.460 anger if anyone proposes a law that actually treats abortion as a legitimate medical procedure. That's

00:02:49.360 because abortion for them is not actually medicinal, despite what they say. It's sacramental. It's

00:02:56.260 religious. Senator Gillibrand was, was, she was on, on cable news last week and she tied abortion to

00:03:06.180 religious freedom. It's a matter of religious freedom that women should be able to kill their kids. 1.00

00:03:10.820 Well, she was actually telling the truth. It is religious. You know, no law, no policy, 0.98

00:03:17.160 no regulation or limitation can get within a thousand miles of this sacred ritual. They're

00:03:23.100 going to defend unlimited abortion with the same satanic enthusiasm that the Aztecs defended their 0.69

00:03:30.320 temples of, of, of human sacrifice. It's the same sort of, same sort of energy that you see.

00:03:36.660 All decency and dignity goes out the window because the idol has to be protected at all costs.

00:03:43.460 And that's what we've been witnessing in DC this week. Speaking of dignity going out the window,

00:03:49.340 I played a few clips yesterday of the rally, including various speakers getting up there and

00:03:55.820 screaming about abortion, including the infamous one of Chuck Schumer threatening the conservative

00:04:00.540 justices by name to try to intimidate them into deciding the case the way that he wants.

00:04:06.220 But there's one clip I didn't play because I hadn't seen it before the show aired.

00:04:10.700 And I'm going to play it now because there's an important and I think quite sad, quite tragic

00:04:16.120 truth to be found here. Not in what's being said, but I'm going to play it for you. This is the actress,

00:04:23.680 Busy Phillips. Here she is speaking or screaming actually about her abortion among, well, other 0.88

00:04:33.180 things. Sitting in Los Angeles in my beautiful office of my own late night talk show. Soon I would

00:04:42.160 be driving my hybrid car to my beautiful home to kiss my two beautiful and healthy children and my husband

00:04:52.820 who had taken the year off to parent so I could focus on my career.

00:05:00.220 And I have all of this, all of it, because, because, because I was allowed bodily autonomy at 15.

00:05:22.820 I will not be shamed into being quiet. We will not be shamed into being quiet. Never again.

00:05:30.220 I will never stop talking about my abortion or my periods or my experiences in childbirth,

00:05:41.580 my episiotomies, my yeast infections, or my ovulation that lines up with the moon.

00:05:49.620 Hmm. Yeah. Um, I, I do, I don't even know where to begin. I do believe that maybe the first time

00:05:59.840 in history, that yeast effect infections have gotten applause. You think that's ever happened

00:06:05.080 before someone uses a yeast infection as an applause line? She says, she's never going to

00:06:12.180 stop talking about her yeast infections, which also that may be the first time in history that

00:06:15.400 that sentence has ever been uttered. I'll never stop talking about my yeast infections. And what

00:06:19.800 other context would, would anyone have ever said that? Um, now it raises the question of,

00:06:26.480 of, uh, many questions are raised, but, but one question is very simple. Why are you not going

00:06:32.220 to stop talking about it exactly? What's, what's the reason for that? Why are you talking about it

00:06:38.080 to begin with? What do your yeast infections have to do with anything right now? And why would you be

00:06:44.460 proud of them? And, and again, what do they have to do with abortion? I mean, whether abortion rights

00:06:51.320 are right or not, how does your yeast infection factor into it? That's like, if somebody was up

00:06:57.140 giving a speech at a, at a gun rights rally and, and suddenly said, I have the right to bear arms.

00:07:03.480 Also, I have toe fungus. I have toe fungus and I will never stop talking about my fungus. It is my fungus.

00:07:14.100 But, um, this is the mark of a, of a modern feminist that she loves to speak in graphic terms about her 1.00

00:07:20.860 body and its functions. And she also wants you to know that all of the things she's telling you,

00:07:26.600 which you didn't ask to hear about, and certainly don't want to hear about are none of your business.

00:07:32.420 Now, as for the abortion, the relevant portion of this, uh, we're going to get to that in just a

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00:09:29.280 while supplies last. Okay. Busy Phillips, uh, says that she's happy that she had her abortion and

00:09:35.560 killed her offspring, her child, because it enabled her to have a wonderful career and a talk show. 0.98

00:09:42.240 But, and, and, you know, and I'm not even trying to insult her here. Not that I could be blamed for

00:09:47.220 insulting such a vile, grotesque excuse for a human being, but that's not even my point. That's not my

00:09:53.680 point in pointing out that, you know, the talk show she said that she has that made the abortion

00:10:00.860 worth it. The talk show has been canceled. It was canceled after one season and her acting career.

00:10:07.360 Let's take a look at her IMDB page. Uh, she had, she, you know, let's, let's take a look at the

00:10:12.180 things she's had roles in, uh, often bit roles. And I'm going down this, uh, the unbreakable Kimmy

00:10:18.780 Schmidt. She appeared in some episodes of that, uh, a show called camping. She had a few, uh,

00:10:26.200 voiceover roles in American dad, drunk history, something called grizzly bear losing all sense.

00:10:36.020 Um, the new girl cougar town there. I think I recognize that one. Okay. Made in Cleveland. 1.00

00:10:45.140 These are all just a lot of these, just one episode. It looks like that she appeared in,

00:10:48.300 um, don't trust the B word in apartment 23. That was a, it was a show that was on. It looks like

00:10:56.280 for one year and she, she was on for one episode. Uh, and I'm just going down. I'm trying to find

00:11:01.520 something that would be, uh, how I met your mother. She did an episode of that

00:11:06.700 and just a lot of stuff like that. White chicks. She was in the movie white chicks. Okay. There's one. 0.98

00:11:15.000 I remember that movie cinematic masterpiece. Here's my point. She sold her soul, killed her 1.00

00:11:22.540 child. And this is what she got out of it. A canceled talk show, a skit on drunk history, 0.96

00:11:30.060 a voiceover on the reef to high tide. Now, look, of course, even if she had five Academy award wins

00:11:39.140 and her filmography was chock full of, of, of, uh, of film classics, it still wouldn't make the

00:11:46.520 abortion worth it. Nothing could ever justify killing a child. No earthly reward, no professional

00:11:51.940 achievement or accomplishment could vindicate that of course, but it just shows you the tragic

00:11:57.500 absurdity of this idea that a woman should sacrifice, literally sacrifice her children and

00:12:03.220 her family for a career because busy Phillips did that. And she wants us to believe that it was all

00:12:08.580 worth it. Um, and, and her career may be profitable. Maybe she's made some money. I would believe that,

00:12:14.400 but nobody's going to remember anything this woman has done in her career. So far, nobody remembers it

00:12:20.760 now. And this somehow is considered the noble choice to throw out motherhood for this, for this,

00:12:30.140 you know, GK Chesterton, uh, he had a great quote where he talks about in our professional lives. Um,

00:12:38.640 not just women, men too. We are the same thing to everyone in that we fill a certain role. We do a

00:12:45.880 certain thing. And, uh, in that role and our jobs, when we're clocked in, that's what we are to

00:12:52.480 everybody, no matter what you do. Uh, I mean, even if you're the president of the United States,

00:12:58.500 well, you're the president of the United States. That's, that's what you are to everybody.

00:13:01.140 But as parents, you know, rather than being the same thing to everybody, we are everything to

00:13:10.400 someone or to a few people, depending on how many kids you have. And he, and he points out that,

00:13:16.360 especially with women, this idea that the latter role where you're everything to someone, 1.00

00:13:21.380 everything to your children, the idea that that's narrower and more confining and less noble and less 0.94

00:13:27.600 worthwhile is, is ludicrous. It's a lie. It's one of the worst lies that modern culture tells 0.98

00:13:33.440 our role as parents. Um, that role much more than our role in our job or busy Phillips role

00:13:42.000 and made in Cleveland is a dynamic, versatile, uh, thing. Something that will, will make a lasting

00:13:49.880 difference, a lasting impact, something that will leave a legacy. Speaking of legacies. Now that's

00:13:55.940 not to say that your job is unimportant. I mean, some jobs are more important than others. Some people,

00:14:00.340 some jobs are basically, are basically completely unimportant except for, I mean, even in a completely

00:14:06.380 frivolous and unimportant job. Uh, if you have a family that, that actually lends, uh, import to

00:14:13.300 that job. It gives it meaning because at least you're there and you're doing this for your family.

00:14:19.320 So the meaning comes from that. See, the meaning springs forth from that role as a parent, as a

00:14:25.340 husband, as a wife, a mother. If all you have is your job to find meaning in, well, that ultimately

00:14:32.680 is going to feel like, and it is going to be in many ways a meaningless life. Um, the fact is that

00:14:40.400 whatever you do for a living, probably, you know, you can leave that job and be replaced easily

00:14:48.160 and nobody will remember what you did. There may be a few exceptions to this. There are a few people

00:14:54.880 across the world who are exceptions to this, but, but almost all of us, whatever we do for a living,

00:14:59.900 matter how important we might think it is, you can leave. Eventually you will leave.

00:15:04.480 You'll be just replaced by somebody, your company, whoever you work for, they're going to find someone

00:15:08.220 to fill in that role and they're going to move forward. And, and, you know, no one's going to

00:15:12.180 maybe if you were employee of the month or something, where you got your plaque on the wall. And so

00:15:16.200 you'll, and that's all you'll be now is just that picture on the wall. If that, but you get replaced

00:15:22.540 and, and it doesn't matter. Now you leave your role as parent, you're not going to be easily

00:15:30.300 replaced. In fact, you cannot be replaced at all, not fully. And that loss, you know, you think of

00:15:37.260 a father who abandons his children, a father works at a job, leaves the job, who cares? He'll be

00:15:42.220 replaced. No one's going to care or remember, uh, leaves his kids though. That's going to leave a

00:15:46.800 hole in those kids' lives forever. That they're never going to fully get over.

00:15:53.720 Now, I mean, look at me. I write, uh, I write articles, I do podcasts.

00:15:57.900 There are a million people who do the same thing. There are a million podcasts out there.

00:16:02.260 Nobody's going to remember this segment that I'm doing right now.

00:16:05.300 No, by, by the end of, by the time this is over, you probably will forgot it. By, by the end of

00:16:08.840 today, you'll probably have forgotten it. No one's going to remember it next week, even tomorrow,

00:16:13.620 probably. You know, this show that I'm doing could, could, could disappear. The entire show

00:16:19.480 that I'm doing could disappear. And, and some of you would care for 10 minutes. Some of you would

00:16:23.680 celebrate. Uh, but even that celebration would, wouldn't last long. And then you just, you move

00:16:28.060 on with your lives, right? Because what I am to you is, uh, maybe I'm something to you, hopefully,

00:16:36.340 but I could be replaced with somebody else. You'll find whatever role I play in your life as a viewer,

00:16:41.160 you'll find someone else to fill that role. Not like that for my kids. Um, so, you know,

00:16:48.240 that, that's, that's what really makes a difference. That what's, that's what makes an impact.

00:16:53.000 So when we encourage people, especially women, and they're the main one, main ones who are

00:16:57.520 encouraged to do this, to subordinate parenthood and for women to subordinate motherhood, uh, 1.00

00:17:04.180 beneath the almighty career, when we encourage them even to kill, to murder in order to escape

00:17:10.380 motherhood so that they can focus on their career, we are encouraging, encouraging them to put the

00:17:17.900 more important thing, the more beautiful thing, the more sacred thing below the less important

00:17:26.220 and less beautiful thing. And that makes no sense. And you know what else? It also very clearly does

00:17:33.540 not lead to joy, does not lead to fulfillment, does not lead to happiness. I said this yesterday,

00:17:39.040 you know, look at busy Phillips. They're screaming about her yeast infection. Does she strike you as 0.98

00:17:43.980 a joyful person? Does she strike you as someone who is fulfilled in her life and happy about what

00:17:48.700 she's doing and feels confident about it? No. Because I tell you, if you feel confident about

00:17:52.960 your life choices, you don't get on a, behind a microphone on a stage and scream about them,

00:17:58.820 trying to justify them. If you feel confident in them.

00:18:01.740 Oh, she went looking for that meaning and that joy in, in the career and clearly has not found it.

00:18:11.200 Which is, which is shocking. You know, I'm, I'm shocked that she can't find meaning and joy in her

00:18:15.660 role as a Karen in white chicks. She actually played a woman named Karen in white chicks. 0.98

00:18:22.520 That's what it says on IMDb. You know, one other thing here that I was thinking about,

00:18:27.980 think about the message that this sends, and this is all very intentional, of course,

00:18:33.540 but think about the message that this sends to young, young women who are pregnant. 0.83

00:18:38.180 When you've got these Hollywood actresses, pro-abortion people, Democrats, people in the media

00:18:44.960 in Hollywood saying that if according to busy Phillips, you know, she got all of this, all of

00:18:52.240 these wonderful things. She got because emphasizing because, because, because of her abortion.

00:19:03.560 So think about the effect that has on a, if there's a young pregnant woman who's watching TV,

00:19:10.820 watching the news, and she sees that here's that. And she doesn't need to see it.

00:19:14.860 I mean, she's getting that message everywhere. And certainly if she goes to the Planned Parenthood

00:19:18.920 clinic, that's the message she's going to get. The only way for you as a woman, a pregnant woman, 1.00

00:19:27.980 the only way for you to have success in life is to kill your child. You have to reject motherhood. 1.00

00:19:36.240 You have to reject this profound power that you have to bring new life into the world.

00:19:44.860 You have to reject that. Literally throw it in the garbage. If you want to have success in life. 0.99

00:19:51.620 This, this, this whole part, this whole facet of womanhood, the most spectacular facet of it,

00:20:00.360 reject it, throw it out. If you want to have success, you can't have, you can't have both.

00:20:05.660 You as a woman, you cannot have both. You got to choose one or the other. Success in life or 1.00

00:20:11.100 motherhood. That's the message. As I said, completely intentional, trying to scare women 1.00

00:20:17.360 into getting abortions. And it's not even true, actually. Busy Phillips traded in her child for 0.97

00:20:26.260 her worthless, stupid career, making horrible movies that nobody cares about or will ever remember. 1.00

00:20:33.680 But, uh, she didn't even need, she didn't even need to do that. There are plenty of women who have 1.00

00:20:39.980 kids, are loving mothers, and have also, uh, you know, gone out into the world and, and, and, uh,

00:20:46.900 they do other things as well. Maybe it's a job. Maybe it's a, you know, they have, they have,

00:20:51.440 they have another vocation as well. Um, and, and so they have that kind of success and they can

00:20:59.180 express maybe of, you know, women who are very artistic. I think my wife has great, my wife is

00:21:04.600 a very skilled person. She's a skilled mother, but she's got other skills as well that are not directly

00:21:09.480 tied to, to motherhood. She's found ways to express those skills, uh, as well as being a great mother. 0.96

00:21:15.660 So that is possible. It isn't the empowering thing to say to a woman for empowering women. 1.00

00:21:21.160 Shouldn't we be saying you can, you can do that. You, you can be a great mother. You don't have to

00:21:26.460 reject this part of womanhood. And you can also have all that. You can have all of that actually.

00:21:34.160 All right. We're going to move on to headlines here, uh, in a moment, but first super Tuesday has

00:21:38.620 passed. And according to, uh, Joe Biden, super Thursday is also unfortunately over now, but you're

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00:22:52.940 So you get all of our great content on the go. Again, that's 25% off daily wire memberships for

00:22:58.200 all plans using coupon code, never socialist. All right, let's go to five headlines. Number one,

00:23:02.240 despite protests from celebrities and media people and Kim Kardashian, et cetera, et cetera,

00:23:06.580 Alabama executed Nathaniel Woods last night. His supporters said that he shouldn't have been

00:23:12.380 executed because even though he was convicted of killing three police officers, he actually did

00:23:16.860 not pull the trigger. Uh, what, what, uh, happened was the three, the police officers were storming the

00:23:22.840 crack house where, uh, uh, innocent, uh, old Nathaniel Woods was, was, was, and, uh, they were shot in the

00:23:31.640 process. Well, we also know that Nathaniel Woods, it's not just that his actions led to these police

00:23:38.720 officers being killed, although that's true also, but he, he also directly, uh, told the gunman to go

00:23:45.860 and kill the police officers. And then he did and they're dead. The idea that that makes him less

00:23:52.140 culpable is asinine. In my view, it's no different really from a woman who goes to a hitman and says, 0.98

00:23:58.300 kill my husband. Okay. She's not wielding the murder weapon, but obviously she's just as culpable 1.00

00:24:04.220 if not more so than the hitman. So, uh, he was, he was executed ultimately. And I would say justice

00:24:13.900 was served there. Number two, let's go from a justice served to justice, not served this guy,

00:24:20.600 D'Andrean Anderson. Well, let's take a look at what he did last year. Watch this video.

00:24:28.300 Come on, let's go. Let's go. So he's finally been sentenced for that 30 days in jail is what

00:24:47.940 he's getting. Now I'm not kidding. When I say, if I'm the judge, I give him a year in state prison

00:24:52.440 for that. Uh, it's, it's, it's so gratuitous and gross and it betrays such a disregard for common

00:25:00.140 decency and for other people that, yeah, I would throw him in prison for a year. You're spreading

00:25:05.900 germs. You're spreading disease. You're spreading it intentionally, uh, to someone you don't even know.

00:25:12.180 Like someone's going to buy that ice cream, feed it to their kids and you've slobbered all over it.

00:25:21.220 Just the, the disregard for other people I think is enough to land him in jail.

00:25:26.720 Now that's it. I say a year in jail, if I was a judge in the United States under our current system,

00:25:33.040 of course, under my dictatorial theocratic, uh, regime, it goes without saying that the punishment

00:25:38.180 would be quite harsher and more just than that. Uh, what I would do probably in this circumstance

00:25:43.060 is, and I'd have to look at his prior, uh, his, his, uh, prior convictions. And I'd have to look

00:25:48.820 at his, his criminal history. When I say criminal history, I mean, you know, does he lick his fingers 0.73

00:25:53.160 as we talked about is, is he a Michael Bloomberg, those sorts of things. So that's going to factor in.

00:25:57.500 But if this was a one-time deal, um, it would begin, he would have his tongue amputated. Of course,

00:26:03.300 then he'd be strapped to the back of a, of a donkey with a sack over his head

00:26:06.740 and exiled out into the desert with two jugs of water. And what happens from there happens.

00:26:14.460 Number three, the assistant secretary of, uh, for health at, uh, HHS spoke to the media yesterday

00:26:19.240 with some somewhat reassuring information on the coronavirus. And I also enjoyed this because,

00:26:25.520 uh, it proved, proved me right. And a lot of the things I've been saying on the show the last few

00:26:29.040 days, we are still very early in understanding and all the evidence isn't there. So I want to caveat

00:26:35.100 that, but, uh, to set a, uh, some foundation, the typical mortality rate for seasonal flu

00:26:42.020 is about 0.1% or 0.15%. The best estimates now of the overall mortality rate for COVID-19

00:26:54.100 is somewhere between 0.1% and 1%. Okay. That's lower than you heard probably in many reports.

00:27:03.200 Why is this? Number one is because many people don't get sick and don't get tested. So probably

00:27:09.560 for, and this is, uh, reflects the overseas experience. So probably for every case, there

00:27:15.060 are at least two or three cases that are not in the denominator. So I just want to sort

00:27:20.280 of scale that, that it's certainly could be higher than normal flu. It probably is, but

00:27:25.580 it's not, uh, likely in the range of two to 3%. So our best modeling, again, you have a denominator

00:27:32.280 problem. And I want you to understand that, that only the people who are really sick or

00:27:37.760 have symptoms come in and get tested. So based on is, is based on the models we have right

00:27:44.880 now, we estimate the mortality as 0.1 to 1%. It is likely not in the range of two to 3%.

00:27:51.540 Now, of course we still take the virus seriously. Nobody's saying that, but fortunately the fatality

00:27:56.180 rate isn't nearly as bad as what's being reported, which, you know, maybe means they should stop

00:28:02.540 reporting it. Maybe the news should stop saying that the fatality, the mortality rate is two

00:28:08.840 or 3% because it's not just a thought. Number four, reading now from a daily mail exclusive

00:28:14.080 report, it says Bill Clinton claims that his affair with Monica Lewinsky was one of the things,

00:28:18.900 uh, was one of the quote things I did to manage my anxieties. The former president suggests

00:28:24.300 in an explosive documentary seen by Daily Mail TV that he had the fling with the ex-White 0.58

00:28:29.380 House intern while he was in office because it helped with his own issues. Bill reveals

00:28:34.100 that, um, at the time he met Lewinsky, the pressure of the job made him feel like a boxer

00:28:39.160 who had done 30 rounds. And he looked at Lewinsky as something that will take your mind off it

00:28:43.880 for a while. He makes the claim in an interview featured in the new documentary series that will

00:28:48.500 air on, air on Hulu about his wife, Hillary Clinton called Hillary, where the former first

00:28:52.840 lady and secretary of state candidly reveals that in the aftermath of the scandal, the couple

00:28:56.860 underwent painful marriage counseling. So there you go. There's, there is the casual,

00:29:04.560 even now at this point, uh, the casual cruelty of Bill Clinton, even now, these many years later,

00:29:14.020 he's, he's literally referring to, to this, to a woman, Monica Lewinsky as a thing.

00:29:19.480 That's one of the things I did. She was one of the things I did to manage anxiety. Just something

00:29:28.140 to take my mind off it. Yes, this is a whole other human being, but who cares? And her life

00:29:34.600 was destroyed by it. I mean, think about if you're Monica Lewinsky, her whole life is defined

00:29:41.540 by this. This is all she talk about being one thing to everybody, the same thing to everybody.

00:29:48.260 This is who she is that now, of course, she's actually a human being and there's a lot more

00:29:51.880 to her than this. But as far as the public is concerned, you say Monica Lewinsky, this is the

00:29:56.080 only thing that anybody will ever think about. And that's what he did. And even now says, yeah,

00:30:03.780 it's just something I did for just tick my mind off it. You know, could have been this could have been,

00:30:08.000 could have played ping pong. Using a woman and throwing her out. This is, this is how 1.00

00:30:15.780 Bill Clinton operates. Not a surprise for someone who's good friends with Jeffrey Epstein.

00:30:23.960 Number five, finally, Rachel Maddow went to interview a, as the kids would say, a very salty 1.00

00:30:29.720 Elizabeth Warren. And during the course of the interview, they, of course, mourned the fact

00:30:34.840 that we will not have a woman president. If Hillary Clinton can't win when she gets the 1.00

00:30:39.440 nomination and then you can't get the nomination and neither can Kamala Harris and neither can Amy

00:30:45.460 Klobuchar and neither can Kirsten Gillibrand. I mean, I think part of what's going on today is

00:30:50.460 that women around the country are like, okay, honestly, you know, if it's not, if it's not going 1.00

00:30:55.440 to be any of them, let's get real. Is it just, is it just that it can't be any woman ever? Are we just

00:31:02.460 going to run, you know, white men in their late seventies against each other, both parties? And

00:31:07.700 that's all we can agree to do. I think there's a, there's a feeling that your campaign ending is,

00:31:13.480 is very specific to you. And it also feels a little bit like a death knell in terms of the

00:31:18.420 prospects of having a woman for president in our lifetimes. 0.99

00:31:22.280 Oh God, please. No, that can't be right.

00:31:25.440 You know what I'm talking about.

00:31:26.460 I know exactly what you're talking about. I know exactly what you're talking about. This

00:31:29.680 cannot be the right answer.

00:31:33.320 No, I understand that this is very sexist for me to say, but I have to say, and don't take it the

00:31:39.860 wrong way, but I don't give the slightest damn whether we have a woman president or not. 1.00

00:31:45.980 And I think probably Maddow is sensing that most people don't care and that, and that upsets her.

00:31:52.440 But why should we care? I care about having a good president. We've had a lot of bad presidents.

00:31:58.340 That's true. Uh, am I saying that a woman could never be a good president? No. So run a good woman 1.00

00:32:03.860 for president and I'll vote for her. Not because she's a woman, but if she's the best in the field, 1.00

00:32:09.280 in my opinion, I'll vote for her. But, but don't go into this whole, I will never have a woman 1.00

00:32:14.600 president. Woe is me thing after, you know, this, this, this time around, we had Elizabeth Warren to 0.97

00:32:20.260 choose from Klobuchar, Gillibrand, Kamala Harris, last time Hillary Clinton. Put, put a woman up 1.00

00:32:29.420 there who would make a good president. How about that for, for an idea? And people will vote for her. 1.00

00:32:37.760 But the simple fact of being a woman, and of course we can, we can get into the fact that

00:32:43.500 these are the same people who say that gender is, is relative and is on a spectrum and it's all fluid.

00:32:47.960 And so there really isn't anything, there isn't anything, there is no such thing as a woman or a

00:32:52.280 man. So that of course makes all of this, all of what they're saying a self-contradictory anyway.

00:32:57.060 Okay. Let's, let's go to your daily cancellation. Uh, I've, I've been waiting, waiting to do this.

00:33:00.840 I can't wait any longer. Uh, I think today on a Friday, it seems like a great opportunity to cancel

00:33:05.680 MSNBC and it, it feels, it feels good to cancel it, not for political reasons or ideological reasons, 0.99

00:33:10.740 but just on the basis of sheer unadulterated grade a stupidity. In fact, as I said, this clip from MSNBC 0.99

00:33:18.540 that I'm going to play might be the stupidest thing you will ever see on cable news. I know 0.99

00:33:25.400 that's a hell of a statement and I know it has so much competition and I know that future cable news 1.00

00:33:30.400 segments will try like hell to top the stupidity of this segment. I know legions of talking heads 1.00

00:33:35.540 and cable news anchors in the future. We'll see this as a challenge and they're going to say,

00:33:40.260 Oh no, I could be stupider than that. Watch me. But I'm telling you, I don't think they can do it. 0.99

00:33:45.000 I don't think anyone can do it. Watch. You see it as a possibility. If he wants to spend a billion

00:33:51.160 bucks beating this guy, he could do it. Absolutely. Um, somebody tweeted recently that, um, actually

00:33:58.580 with the money he spent, he could have given every American a million dollars. I've got it.

00:34:02.200 Let's put it up on the screen. It, when I read it, uh, tonight on social media, it kind of all

00:34:08.340 became clear. Bloomberg spent 500 million on ads, us population 327 million. Uh, don't tell us if

00:34:15.160 you're ahead of us on the math. He could have given each American $1 million and I've had lunch money

00:34:21.440 left over. It's an incredible way of putting it. It's an incredible way of putting it. It's true.

00:34:27.120 It's disturbing. It does, it does suggest, you know, what we're talking about here, which is

00:34:32.120 there, there's too much money in politics. Yeah. This, this reminds me of the time that I won 75

00:34:38.220 bucks on a scratch off. And so I gave my parents and all of my siblings, $16,000 each. The math checks

00:34:44.680 out. Uh, no, actually I'm not sure that it does. Uh, so let's think about this. 327 million people,

00:34:52.440 $500 million. If we give a million dollars to each person, if we were to line everybody up,

00:35:01.260 every, all three, a line, 327 million people long, line them all up, um, and can give each a million.

00:35:10.660 We would run out of money by person number 501. The first 500 people are lucky. So they made out like

00:35:17.400 bandits, everybody else you're out of luck. That's because 327 million times a million is 327

00:35:26.680 trillion. You would need $327 trillion to give everybody a million dollars, which is, uh, shall

00:35:32.740 we say a little bit more than 500 million in reality? I, you know, with the money that he spent

00:35:38.640 500 million bucks, he could have distributed that between 327 million people. That's true,

00:35:43.220 but it would have worked out to what? About a buck 50. I'm no math genius myself. And so this is part

00:35:49.040 of the way that I know that this is so stupid that I, I myself am very, very, very dumb with math. 1.00

00:35:55.740 You don't even understand how dumb I am. I don't even want to tell you the kinds of math problems 0.99

00:36:01.720 that I will use my calculator for. Okay. I won't even get into it. My son says, dad, what's two plus two?

00:36:10.120 I say, hang on a second. Let me grab my phone. Okay. Um, but even I am shocked by the stupidity

00:36:16.600 of this. If you can shock me with your math stupidity, then that, that should tell you 1.00

00:36:21.580 something. So, uh, but no, you, a dollar 50 a person, um, for $500 million. I think Bloomberg 1.00

00:36:28.000 could have feasibly brought, bought everybody in America, a box of Tic Tacs and maybe, uh, two

00:36:35.260 gumballs from a gumball machine. Now, granted that would have been a better use of his money

00:36:40.400 than all of these ads for a political campaign that resulted in him winning American Samoa. And

00:36:46.240 that's it probably be better off with the Tic Tacs and gumballs for everybody. But that's,

00:36:50.500 that's all that would have happened. Now, the person who tweeted this originally followed it up

00:36:55.080 and she said, uh, blah, blah, blah, math, blah, blah. That sentiment I relate to blah, blah, blah,

00:37:02.580 math, blah, blah. Uh, that's my argument that I would make to all of my math teachers in high

00:37:08.320 school as I would fail the math tests, blah, blah, blah, math. Who needs it? Uh, anyway, blah,

00:37:15.100 blah, blah, math, blah, blah. People are telling me my numbers are wrong, but the point still stands.

00:37:19.780 He could easily afford to give everyone a million dollars and literally never notice.

00:37:24.460 Well, no, I think he would notice because again, a million dollars to each person would cost him

00:37:28.520 $327 trillion. He's worth 60 billion. So, uh, so if he were to distribute his entire net worth

00:37:36.340 among the entire population of, of, of, uh, of America, um, he, in the end, he would be in the

00:37:42.760 hole about $267 trillion. So he would probably notice that.

00:37:48.520 Um, now if he were to distribute his whole net worth, how much could he give us? This is a little

00:37:55.900 bit better. He could give us all $180. So if he, if he forfeited all of his money, we would all get

00:38:02.820 180 bucks. And that's, that's not bad. You know, that's, that's, uh, you could, you could do some

00:38:08.620 damage at Best Buy with 180 bucks, or you could go to the grocery store. You could buy easily six or

00:38:14.180 seven boxes of brand name cereal with that kind of money. So that would be great. The really

00:38:18.320 amazing thing here is because I'm never surprised by the stupidity of one person. There is no amount, 1.00

00:38:24.960 there is no level of stupidity that a person can sink to, or perhaps rise to, um, that would surprise 1.00

00:38:32.800 me for an individual person. I understand that the capacity of an individual person to be stupid 1.00

00:38:39.520 is infinite, limitless. But when the stupid thing requires the planning and approval 1.00

00:38:46.940 of several other people, then that's when it becomes really mind boggling. So think of how many 1.00

00:38:53.760 layers of stupid were involved in bringing this glorious moment to air. You had the original stupid 1.00

00:39:01.000 tweet. Um, then you had the woman there and, and also Brian Williams stupidly reading that and not 1.00

00:39:07.680 seeing the mathematical difficulties. Um, then there had to be a graphics guy who put it up there.

00:39:13.980 So it could go on air, a producer. I mean, easily we're talking about at least five or six other

00:39:20.860 people on top of Brian Williams and the person who tweeted it and the woman there. So easily five or

00:39:26.860 six. So we're talking about a total of like nine or 10 people and none of them, all of them literate

00:39:33.660 adults, all of them college educated, I assume, which only goes to my point about college education,

00:39:39.320 by the way, none of them solve the problem with that. But this does at least clarify one thing.

00:39:44.720 It shows why so many people in this country, uh, think they should be given free everything,

00:39:50.540 free college, free healthcare, free housing, and so on. This is a very clarifying moment.

00:39:55.780 It's because they don't understand how numbers work. If you think that $500 million can make

00:40:01.520 millionaires out of 327 million people, then just imagine what you think the government can do

00:40:07.300 with its $4 trillion budget. Imagine what, so it, it, it, with, now that we understand that mentality,

00:40:15.040 the, the prominence, the rise of socialism in the United States starts to make sense.

00:40:20.540 Okay. Let's go to emails, mattwalshow at gmail.com, mattwalshow at gmail.com.

00:40:24.600 Um, this is from Patrick says, good evening, Matt. First of all, I need to share my appreciation for

00:40:31.300 you, uh, who you are and what you do as a Catholic conservative living in Massachusetts. I sometimes

00:40:35.780 feel as if I'm surrounded by madness. Kafka-esque doesn't begin to describe the sensation. So thank

00:40:41.400 you for being one of the few sources of sanity and what can otherwise seem to be an insane world.

00:40:45.740 With that important feature out of the way, would you mind explaining what motivated your decision to

00:40:49.420 get a tattoo? I've always amused about getting a symbol of my faith as a tattoo,

00:40:52.960 and I've heard some pros and cons, but as a fellow Catholic, I'm curious what brought you to decision

00:40:57.580 to one, get a tattoo, two, choose the Cairo as opposed to a cross or other religious symbol,

00:41:02.280 and three, put it on your forearm. Thank you for your time and for doing incredible work. Have

00:41:06.400 yourself a great evening. Uh, well, as far as a tattoo goes, uh, you know, I, I like the idea of

00:41:11.660 having a, just a symbol of my faith that would, would be, uh, out and on display for, for everybody

00:41:17.520 proudly. Um, it's also given rise to many opportunities for conversations with, with,

00:41:24.920 with people, uh, non-Christians oftentimes when I'm out somewhere and they'll say, what's that

00:41:28.640 tattoo about? And I'll explain it. So that gives an opening to talk about my faith. Uh, so I've,

00:41:33.680 I've, I've enjoyed having it for that reason. The Cairo, I just, I, I, I like the, uh, how ancient

00:41:42.120 the symbol is. This is the, this is the symbol that was prominent before even, uh, the, the crucifix

00:41:48.220 was, was a prominent Christian symbol. And so I liked the history of it. And, uh, as far as on my

00:41:54.340 arm, uh, I, I think when I was, when I was getting that tattoo, tattoo and choosing that location,

00:42:01.520 one verse that was in my mind was, uh, the verse in the song of Solomon that says, set me as a seal on

00:42:08.980 your, uh, on your heart as a seal on your arm for stern as death is love. Paraphrasing, I might've

00:42:14.920 botched that, uh, first a little bit, but now obviously I know that that verse is not referring

00:42:19.920 to a tattoo, but still I saw, uh, uh, I saw it as a, as a symbol of that. Now for the first thing you

00:42:27.920 said about knowing that you're not alone when you're surrounded by madness. Well, that's the thing

00:42:33.600 is that really we aren't alone. And there, there are as sane people also as Christians, we're not

00:42:41.800 the only ones. There are a lot of us out there. And, uh, and, and so it's, it's both encouraging

00:42:48.000 and discouraging for me. I was talking about this with someone yesterday. I was doing an interview

00:42:51.140 for church of cowards, my new book, which is in stores now. And I was talking about this, how it's

00:42:56.180 sort of encouraging and discouraging when I go out and I talk to people and I discover all these many

00:43:01.480 people who feel the same way that I do on, on, on all these, all these issues, uh, or I get emails

00:43:06.980 from people. So that's the encouraging part is knowing that I'm not alone, which is the feeling

00:43:10.800 that you have. Right. But then also it's a little bit discouraging because I think, well, if there's

00:43:16.420 so many of us that are sane and rational and have a, have a clear moral sense about so many of these

00:43:25.880 issues, then why are things the way they are in the culture? We talk about the silent majority and

00:43:34.240 we, we say that proudly. We say that conservatives are the silent majority. Well, it's, it's nice to

00:43:41.800 know in one hand that if we are the silent majority, that there's a majority, but why are we silent?

00:43:48.740 It just makes it all the more pitiful. And that goes to church of cowards. That's why I wrote the book 0.99

00:43:53.280 that we're cowards. That we're the majority, but we've allowed this to happen.

00:44:00.000 I talk, the things I talk about all the time with the drag Queens and the, and the, the gender stuff. 1.00

00:44:05.060 I, I absolutely believe, I know that the majority of people are not on board with this yet it's

00:44:11.200 happening. And why is that? Why are we letting this happen when we have the numbers on our side? And I

00:44:17.200 don't want to hear anything about the elites, they have all the power. No, if we were to rise up

00:44:21.360 and speak out and actually use our numbers to our advantage, this stuff would not be happening.

00:44:29.820 A drag queen story hour happening in a town where 90% of the people think it's crazy.

00:44:37.400 Well, if that 90% would speak up and maybe get out of their houses and off their butts and even show

00:44:42.340 up to the library to let their voices be heard and to make it clear how they feel, it wouldn't happen.

00:44:46.860 I feel the same way when I, when I get emails, if I'm talking about some controversial subject

00:44:56.140 and I take a position, I'm getting a lot of backlash and I'll get all these private messages

00:45:02.620 and emails from people saying, Hey, I agree with you. I agree with what you're saying about it. I just

00:45:06.380 want to let you know, thumbs up, keep it going. And I think, thank you for the encouragement.

00:45:12.880 Why are you whispering it to me behind the bushes? Okay. Why are you, why are you saying,

00:45:18.220 come here, come here, let me tell you something. I agree. And it's like, I'm in the middle of a,

00:45:24.940 of a pitchfork mob and they're bearing down and then there's someone hiding behind,

00:45:28.900 hiding behind a, hiding in an alley over there. And they, they, they motioned me over. Hey,

00:45:32.260 I agree with you. Keep it up champ. And then they run off. It's like, well, thank you. But it may be

00:45:38.360 publicly, if you were to say that, that'd be kind of nice. I understand people have jobs and

00:45:43.960 things. Unlike me, I don't have a job. So that's something you have to, to have to factor in as

00:45:48.140 well. But, but still, um, yes, I guess my point is Patrick, that we're not alone, that there are a

00:45:53.840 lot of us out there, which is encouragement, but it's also our shame that we have allowed the culture

00:46:00.160 to become what it is. Despite the fact that most of us know it's wrong. Let's go to, um,

00:46:09.440 Cuba, Cuba. I'm not sure what's with a K K U B A. So, uh, most eminent and sublime Matt, 1.00

00:46:15.120 my humble personage bows before your grandeur. Have you heard of the song, the man by Taylor Swift?

00:46:19.560 If not, you should watch it on YouTube. The song is so good at portraying what a man is and does

00:46:23.580 that I figured that you might find some inspiration. And personally, I've been playing this song on repeat

00:46:28.440 because it speaks the truth of how a man acts. In many ways, uh, I fall short of the standard

00:46:33.980 outlined by Swift. She makes an excellent point when she states that, uh, I'm sick of running as

00:46:40.280 fast as I can, wondering if I'd get there quicker. If I was a man to that, I say, yes, yes, you would be,

00:46:45.680 you would, because men are built physically faster, built physically to run faster. What a wonderful

00:46:50.000 insight. Okay. Let me, yeah, I thought I played this song on the air. I'm sorry if I didn't,

00:46:55.420 because it's such a wonderful song. Let me play a quick clip of this. It's a,

00:46:58.440 new, new music video from Taylor Swift, a song called the man where she dresses up as a man

00:47:04.060 and is talking about trying to show all the, all the, all the terrible things that men are able

00:47:09.060 to do. So watch this. You can tell the song itself is just a terrible song, which is what we've come

00:47:13.600 to expect of Taylor Swift, especially in recent years. But she dressed up as a man. We see her on 0.99

00:47:19.720 a subway, of course, doing the man spread with her, with her legs wide open. Yeah, that's a man.

00:47:25.020 All right. That's, that's how men act. All men. Right. And by the way, as I've tried to explain

00:47:32.180 in the past, I don't want to get into graphic detail. Okay. I'm not going to give a whole

00:47:37.460 anatomy lesson here, but for feminists that don't understand why men don't sit the same way that 1.00

00:47:42.200 women sit, it's because we do have different body parts, which makes it so that we are going to sit a 1.00

00:47:48.560 bit differently from you. But anyway, so Taylor Swift's got the man spread and she's got her arm 1.00

00:47:52.800 around as a man. He's quote unquote, got his, his arm around a person next to him. And she's smoking

00:48:01.640 a cigar on the subway and then ashing out into a woman's purse next to her. And then she comes out

00:48:10.280 and she pees in the middle of the subway station, which that does happen, but usually it's the homeless 0.99

00:48:14.600 people doing that. Yeah. That's what he said. I mean, we see that all the time on subway, right?

00:48:18.600 The guy, a man smoking a cigar on the train, tapping the ashes into a woman's purse. Totally

00:48:24.900 normal. Yeah. But, but this is how feminists see men. This is a, as, as, as cartoon, we were cartoons 1.00

00:48:30.900 to them. And that's why they're so bitter about men because they don't understand a single damn 0.97

00:48:36.820 thing about men. Now, how do you think that, do you think a male artist could make a video like that 0.87

00:48:45.200 about women? All of the annoying things women do. You think a man can get away with that? 1.00

00:48:52.420 Well, the first problem is that the, that the song would be way too long. The song will be six

00:48:57.220 and a half hours long and nobody's going to listen to that. So that'd be the first problem, but nobody

00:49:00.600 would, he couldn't get away with it. Only women can do that. Finally, this is from Sarah. Uh, this, 1.00

00:49:06.600 telling me this is, this is the why I'm wrong email of the day. Um, not the most important issue in

00:49:11.900 the world, but you know, you got to keep me. And this is what I say, but I, I encourage the emails

00:49:16.200 telling me why I'm wrong and it doesn't have to be just, you got to keep me honest. So if I make

00:49:21.640 any mistake at all in your mind, let me know. And that's what Sarah's doing here. It says,

00:49:25.100 dear Matt, you are wrong about the fairy godmother in the Cinderella reboot. This character will not be

00:49:29.780 called the thing as you postulated. Indeed, they've already determined the name of this genderless being

00:49:34.620 fab G the actor slated for the genderless role. Billy Porter claimed quote, it hit me when I saw

00:49:40.780 on the set last week, how profound it is that I am playing the fairy godmother. Yes. Profound,

00:49:45.540 deeply profound. They call it the fab G magic has no gender. This is a classic fairy tale for a new

00:49:52.060 generation. I think that the new generation is really ready. The kids are ready. It's the grownups

00:49:56.320 that are slowing stuff down. Sarah continues. I'm sure this was an honest error on your part,

00:50:01.000 but please be sure to tread a bit more lightly on such serious topics going forward. Fab G. Okay.

00:50:08.460 You got me on that one. I was wrong. It doesn't happen often. And that does give me an idea for

00:50:13.220 when my kids get older and they have kids of their own. I don't want to be called grandpa. I want to

00:50:18.100 be called fab G. Because when you see me, it's the first thing you think, right? It's fabulous.

00:50:23.880 You look up fabulous in the dictionary, you're going to see my face. And we'll leave it there.

00:50:30.780 I hope you guys all have a great weekend. Buy the book, Church of Cowards. Godspeed.

00:50:35.720 If you enjoyed this episode, don't forget to subscribe. And if you want to help spread the

00:50:42.200 word, please give us a five-star review. Tell your friends to subscribe as well. We're available on

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00:51:30.340 The Matt Walsh Show.

The Matt Walsh Show - March 06, 2020

Ep. 439 - The Reward For Selling Your Soul

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