The Matt Walsh Show - Ep. 484 - Don't Listen To The Media. Andrew Cuomo Has Done A Terrible Job.

00:00:00.000 Today on the Matt Wall Show, a lot to discuss. First, we are going to talk about the media's

00:00:03.800 love affair with Governor Andrew Cuomo in New York. He's being painted as the hero of the

00:00:08.040 pandemic. But the reality is much closer to the opposite. And we'll talk about why also some girls 1.00

00:00:13.720 in Connecticut, heroic, I think, heroic girls, are suing to prevent boys from competing in girl

00:00:19.840 sports. But the judge presiding over the case has instructed the lawyers of the girls that they must

00:00:26.160 refer to biological boys in women's sports as female, which, of course, destroys the entire 0.98

00:00:32.960 case. It's impossible for the girls to make their case if they have to pretend in the courtroom that 1.00

00:00:38.420 the boys are female. So we'll talk about that insanity. And in our daily cancellation, I will 1.00

00:00:42.900 cancel a New York Times writer who thinks that mothers should be getting paid to be mothers for

00:00:48.220 all the work they do in the house. And I'll discuss that and explain why that doesn't work at all.

00:00:54.560 It makes no sense. But starting with this, the media has smothered New York Governor Andrew Cuomo

00:01:00.080 with fawning praise from the beginning of this crisis all the way to now. The downpour of adulation

00:01:06.800 has not let up at any point. And they're still saying even now that he's been brilliant. He's a

00:01:14.720 great leader. Maybe he should be the candidate instead of Joe Biden, which that part they're

00:01:19.580 probably right about. But then again, I could pull a crusty old sponge from under my sink,

00:01:23.860 and that would make a better candidate than Joe Biden at this point. In any case, you contrast that

00:01:28.740 with the scorn heaped on, take somebody like Florida Governor Ron DeSantis, who we are told 0.99

00:01:36.740 is reckless and dangerous and imbecilic and all of these other things. But you can't help but notice 0.99

00:01:43.660 a key difference between these two governors that may explain the varied reception they have received.

00:01:49.680 And that difference, of course, is the letter next to their name. I don't think it's probably

00:01:54.560 not a coincidence, actually, that they call me crazy. But the media has discovered that all of

00:01:59.820 the governors who are doing a great job happen to be Democrat. The governors who are doing a terrible

00:02:04.080 job happen to be Republican. But there is another difference, especially between the governor of New

00:02:10.160 York and the governor of Florida. And this is one that the media pretends not to notice and hopes that

00:02:15.360 you also will not notice. And that is this. Governor Cuomo has done the worst job of containing the

00:02:21.120 outbreak in his state, over 20,000 people dead, while Governor DeSantis has been among the best,

00:02:26.540 fewer than 2,000 dead, with a population slightly larger than New York state.

00:02:31.120 So this appears to be the general pattern, right? The governors who have presided over the worst

00:02:36.200 outbreaks are hailed as heroes. And we're told that everything they're doing is right and correct,

00:02:41.420 and we should model ourselves after it. While the governors who have been most successful in

00:02:46.200 controlling the spread are cast as villains. And nowhere is this upside down approach more evident

00:02:52.120 than with Governor Cuomo, who is the coronavirus champion, we're told. And yet he's managed to get

00:02:58.300 everything wrong every step of the way. Now, granted, he has faced a greater challenge than any other

00:03:04.380 governor, you might argue, because his state happens to contain a city with 26,000 people

00:03:11.580 packed into every square mile. Now, that's going to make it a lot more difficult. And also granted

00:03:16.060 that many of his missteps are the same missteps that many other governors and elected officials have

00:03:22.540 made. It's very clear now that locking everybody in their homes and driving a knife directly into the

00:03:27.100 heart of the economy and embracing a Great Depression on purpose in order to fight a virus

00:03:32.260 was a very bad strategy and one that may in the end take more lives than it saves.

00:03:37.220 Cuomo doesn't then deserve unique blame for the disaster in that way. I mean, he deserves a lot

00:03:45.640 of the same blame that a lot of other people deserve. But he also doesn't deserve unique praise,

00:03:49.980 which is what he's getting. At best, he has been just as incompetent as everybody else. That's the 0.72

00:03:55.980 best thing you could say about him. And I think even that is being too generous. Cuomo not only kept

00:04:01.460 the subway system open, despite it being a known vector for the illness, but he apparently

00:04:06.260 didn't think that he should even give it a thorough cleaning until this week. We played the video last

00:04:11.740 week, or this past week, I should say. This past week, we played the video of they shut down overnight

00:04:16.860 service of the subway and they brought all these people in in hazmat suits to clean the subway system. 0.61

00:04:21.500 It's the first time they had done that since this started two months ago. But this is the kind of

00:04:27.000 decision making we get from Cuomo. Worse though, Cuomo, as I have been talking about, and I think

00:04:33.040 this is the story of the coronavirus. This right here is the story that Andrew Cuomo, not just him,

00:04:43.860 other governors too, forced nursing homes to take in coronavirus patients, which is really the equivalent

00:04:51.280 of starting a campfire on a windy day in a forest full of dead wood during wildfire season. I mean,

00:04:57.120 it is that reckless. In fact, for the record, here is the, March 25th, Governor Cuomo handed down his

00:05:06.540 order commanding nursing homes to take in COVID-19 patients. And here's the order. I'm not going to

00:05:14.680 read the whole thing, but it says, no resident shall be denied readmission or admission to the

00:05:20.360 NIH, nursing home, solely based on a confirmed or suspected diagnosis of COVID-19. NIHs are prohibited

00:05:27.360 from requiring a hospitalized resident who is determined medically stable to be tested for

00:05:31.940 COVID-19 prior to admission or readmission. Did you get that? It's not just that they were forced to

00:05:38.940 take in COVID-19 patients. But the nursing homes weren't even allowed to require testing before

00:05:45.900 bringing the people in. Now, it has been well known from the beginning that nursing homes are

00:05:52.340 particularly vulnerable to outbreaks and their residents are most at risk of fatal complications

00:05:57.260 from the illness. Nearly 5,000 residents have died, nursing home residents have died from coronavirus

00:06:03.200 in New York alone. And that's just what we know about. They added another 1,700 deaths last

00:06:08.940 week that they hadn't told us about in New York. So are there more deaths they haven't told us about?

00:06:14.040 I think probably so. In many other states across the country, well over half of all fatalities have

00:06:18.620 happened in nursing homes. That's why I say this is the story right here of the coronavirus. It's this,

00:06:24.060 it's what's happening in nursing homes. And what's happening is a travesty and a tragedy and an outrage,

00:06:28.460 a moral outrage, because our elected officials tasked with protecting these people have failed.

00:06:35.400 And protecting them should have been pretty easy to do because they are contained in isolated areas

00:06:42.240 already in a medical or at least semi-medical environment. So it shouldn't be that hard to

00:06:49.320 protect them. Yet our elected officials failed miserably. They didn't just fail, they took active

00:06:56.540 steps to put these people in harm's way and thousands upon thousands of people died as a direct result of

00:07:02.460 that. Cuomo's decision to forcibly introduce the infection into these facilities, while also

00:07:08.920 refusing to provide protective gear, because he said, quote, that's not our job. And he was asked

00:07:14.460 about, shouldn't you at least send protective gear if you're going to send the COVID-19 patients into

00:07:19.260 nursing homes? And he said, that's not my job. I don't have to do that. That decision, all of this

00:07:25.280 together can be directly blamed for many deaths. How many? Who knows? Thousands.

00:07:32.660 The nursing home mandate is a, is a breathtaking scandal in and of itself, but you're not going to

00:07:37.700 hear much about it on the news because the news media has already settled on us. Cuomo, the, you

00:07:41.960 know, their narrative is Cuomo, the, the Corona conqueror. And you especially won't hear about it on

00:07:48.420 CNN, a news network that has enlisted Cuomo's admiring younger brother to conduct its interviews

00:07:55.180 with the governor. You know, in the middle of all this, you've got a governor and his state's hit

00:08:01.540 worse than anybody else's. He has made some, to put it mildly, extremely controversial decisions in

00:08:07.060 the midst of this. And CNN, which is supposed to be a news organization, um, when they want to bring

00:08:15.040 him on to talk to him about it, they have his younger brother interview him. And these segments,

00:08:22.720 of course, receive fawning approval too, from the media. The media loves it. But something tells me,

00:08:27.380 I mean, imagine if, if, um, you think about the, the reception that these Cuomo v. Cuomo chat sessions

00:08:34.460 get, and people talk about how great they are and cute and wonderful. Um, something tells me that the

00:08:40.340 people impressed by, by that would not be nearly as impressed if Fox hired, let's say,

00:08:44.580 Don Jr. to do cutesy little interviews with his father, um, about the coronavirus or about anything

00:08:51.260 else, in fact. So look, as I said, obviously we cannot blame Cuomo for every death in his state,

00:08:58.180 but we can ask whether there's any good reason to praise his performance. I see compelling evidence

00:09:04.060 that his leadership has been a huge failure. Where is the evidence that it's been a smashing success?

00:09:09.260 I don't see that evidence. Maybe a different way of phrasing this question is,

00:09:14.140 if Cuomo's leadership during this crisis has not been a failure, what exactly would failure look like

00:09:21.440 if not like this? We'll have more to say about this in, uh, in just a second. A couple,

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00:10:26.080 How did you hear about us box? So that they know that we sent you. Okay. A couple

00:10:30.240 of addendums here, a couple of, uh, by the ways. First, this mandate with the nursing homes was

00:10:36.700 finally reversed, um, uh, just a few days ago, but the reversal itself makes the original mandate

00:10:45.900 seem even worse. So here's the daily wires report. It says on Sunday, Cuomo reassured New Yorkers

00:10:51.340 that the state would no longer send coronavirus patients to nursing home facilities. Um, according to

00:10:57.680 reporter, Zach Fink quote, reversing his March 25th directive, forcing nursing homes to readmit

00:11:01.820 residents who were treated at a hospital for COVID-19, those residents can only come back if 0.61

00:11:06.900 they test negative for the virus. Per ABC news, uh, Cuomo said, now we're just not going to send a

00:11:14.140 person who was positive to a nursing home after a hospital visit. He said such patients would be

00:11:18.100 accommodated elsewhere, suggesting they could be directed to sites originally set up as temporary

00:11:22.460 hospitals. What do you know? You think, I mean, in New York, you had all this extra, you had,

00:11:28.120 you had ships coming in, you had, uh, temporary field hospitals. I mean, all this stuff, all this

00:11:32.800 extra space, most of it wasn't used. So maybe use some of that space rather than sending COVID

00:11:41.180 infected people into nursing homes so that they can infect hundreds of other people. And then a bunch

00:11:44.640 of people will die. You know, how about that? Now, Cuomo also released a new set of nursing home

00:11:50.080 regulations telling, um, Twitter that quote, all nursing home staff must now be tested for COVID

00:11:57.240 twice a week. This role is rule is not optional. It's, it's mandatory. Uh, he said, quote, this virus

00:12:03.620 uses nursing homes. They are ground zero. They're the vulnerable population in the vulnerable location.

00:12:09.560 Okay. So the nursing homes are ground zero. The virus uses nursing homes. We've known this from the

00:12:18.200 beginning. So why did you send people? Why did you create more ground zeros? If you know, the virus

00:12:26.760 uses nursing homes, which we have known since early March, if not earlier, um, why did you send

00:12:34.440 the virus into nursing homes to be used? Another note, you know, other states have done this. As I

00:12:42.540 mentioned, California, California, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, they have all sent COVID infected

00:12:47.380 elderly people into nursing homes and thousands upon thousands of deaths can be traced back

00:12:53.460 to these mandates. The point is for all this talk about killing grandmas, you know, if you go to a park,

00:13:05.000 if you go to a, the beach, we're told that what you're going to hear from, from, from the pro lockdown 0.73

00:13:11.940 camp is that you're killing grandma. Well, no, no, he, he, he, that doesn't kill grandma. Okay. You go to

00:13:20.100 a park or the beach, the virus probably isn't going to be spread anyway, but even if it is, if, if, if grandma's

00:13:27.100 not at the beach, she's not going to get it. Okay. If she's staying isolated in her home, she's not going to

00:13:33.740 get it. It doesn't matter what you do. Okay. I mean, you, you could go to the beach and be coughing

00:13:38.000 directly in people's faces. Please don't, but you're only going to give it to grandma if grandma's

00:13:43.280 there or if someone else gets it and then goes and visits grandma. But it's, it's very easy to not,

00:13:49.260 we can isolate grandma. If grandma wants to be isolated, she can be isolated. 1.00

00:13:55.180 Now, if, if grandma decides that she doesn't want to be isolated, I think there are a lot of

00:13:58.340 grandmas who are saying, you know, including my own parents, by the way, who are, who are,

00:14:03.340 who are grandmas and grandpas, you know, like, I don't know, 20 times over by now.

00:14:08.940 And what they're saying, and I've heard this from a lot of, of older people is basically,

00:14:12.480 you know, it's not like they're suicidal. They don't have a death, death wish, but at the same

00:14:15.620 time, first of all, you don't need to shut down the whole economy for our sake. You don't need to

00:14:19.620 create a great depression for our sake. Okay. We don't want our, our children and grandchildren

00:14:23.240 to be destitute to keep us safe. And also what I'm hearing from, from, from older people is,

00:14:29.600 you know, I, I, I don't have a, it's not like I got 50 years left on earth. I want to go live my

00:14:34.940 life. I want to see my family. I want to do things. I don't, I don't want to hide in my house for the

00:14:38.860 next two years waiting for a vaccine. So the point is grandma might make the decision, might say, 0.84

00:14:45.180 I want to go out. I want to go to the beach. I think it's a very low risk going to the beach,

00:14:49.380 even for grandma. I think she'll probably be fine, but regardless, she's an adult. She makes that

00:14:53.360 decision. Okay. Um, and she, and she should be able to make that decision and take the relatively

00:15:00.260 moderate risk. The only, again, the only way that you as an individual put grandma in harm's way is

00:15:09.420 if she chooses to go out and about. If she isolates in her home, she's fine. But if you want to know

00:15:17.020 something that really did kill grandmas, you want to talk about who the real grandma killers are?

00:15:21.740 Here it is. The grandma killers, they are not sitting on a park bench. They're not, they're not

00:15:26.820 in, you know, sun sun tanning at the beach. They are sitting in governor's mansions, passing down

00:15:34.900 edicts and mandates requiring that nursing homes accept COVID infected people. They're the grandma

00:15:41.820 killers. Who's the grandma killer? Andrew Cuomo is a grandma killer. All right, let's go to

00:15:50.420 headlines because there's a bunch of interesting stories we got to talk about. But before we talk

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00:17:28.980 Okay. Your headlines. Number one, if you listen to the show for a while, or you've read my pieces on

00:17:33.900 the Daily Wire, then you have heard plenty about the situation up in Connecticut where a couple of

00:17:37.960 male runners who claim to be girls have been dominating the girls' track and field circle.

00:17:42.400 These quote unquote transgender girls, i.e. boys, would be mediocre sort of middle of the pack 1.00

00:17:50.740 runners if they were competing against their own kind, which would be the boys. If they were doing

00:17:56.580 what they were supposed to be doing and not cheating, they wouldn't be running in the States

00:18:00.800 or even the regional championships probably. Their times are not impressive for boys.

00:18:07.340 But against the girls, they're almost unstoppable. Fortunately, some real girls, some quite brave real

00:18:15.200 girls are fighting back and they're filing a lawsuit, God bless them, to try to protect women's 1.00

00:18:20.740 sports. Because the adults, most of the adults in this country are too afraid. Too afraid to fight

00:18:27.420 back against this. Too afraid to be being called a bigot. If we're going to have women's sports, 1.00

00:18:32.000 if girls' sports are going to exist, somebody's got to stand up and do this and fight for it. 1.00

00:18:37.820 And so it falls on these teenage girls to do it. I mean, think about all the parents across the

00:18:44.540 country who have their kids in these sports and then have their daughters in these sports and then

00:18:51.760 the boys start invading. And think of all the parents that just tolerate it. Rather than standing

00:18:58.300 up and saying, no, this is not going to happen. I mean, banding together as parents and saying,

00:19:03.500 we are not going to allow this. We're not going to put our kids, our girls, our daughters in these

00:19:10.460 sports to be a part of this spectacle, this charade. No, parents don't do that because they're afraid.

00:19:17.540 You know, they're more afraid of being called a bigot than they are determined to protect the

00:19:25.500 dignity of their own and safety of their own daughters. So these teenage girls, though,

00:19:30.720 they've stepped up. They filed a lawsuit trying to bar boys from competing in girls' sports.

00:19:37.360 But now the attorneys of the girls filing the lawsuits are trying to get the judge presiding over 1.00

00:19:44.100 the case recused, or trying to get him to recuse himself. And the National Review explains why.

00:19:51.060 It says, during an April 16th conference call, Judge Robert Chitigny chastised the ADF attorneys

00:19:57.680 for referring to the male athletes seeking to compete in the women's division as males. According

00:20:02.520 to a transcript of the call obtained by National Review, this is what Chitigny said. Okay, I'm reading

00:20:08.040 now from what this is what the judge said to these lawyers. He said, what I'm saying is you must refer

00:20:14.700 to them as transgender females rather than as males. Again, that's the more accurate terminology,

00:20:21.040 and I think that it fully protects your client's legitimate interests. Referring to these individuals

00:20:25.120 as transgender females is consistent with science, common practice, and perhaps human decency. To refer

00:20:31.760 to them as males, period, is not accurate. Certainly not as accurate as I think it's needlessly

00:20:36.220 provocative. I don't think that you surrender any legitimate interest or position if you refer

00:20:40.480 to them as transgender females. That is what the case is about. This isn't a case involving males

00:20:45.000 who have decided that they want to run in girls' events. This is a case about girls who say that

00:20:50.560 transgender girls should not be allowed to run in girls' events. So going forward, we will not refer 1.00

00:20:54.820 to the proposed interveners as males. Understood? Okay. You can see why they want the judge to recuse

00:21:01.880 themselves. Because the whole point of the lawsuit, you idiot in a robe, the whole point, you moron, 1.00

00:21:15.880 is the whole case the plaintiffs are making is that the so-called trans girls are not female. 1.00

00:21:21.660 That's the point. That's the case you're presiding over.

00:21:25.300 If they're female, then there's no case. Okay? And if these girls are, and the lawyers are required 1.00

00:21:35.220 to pretend that boys are female, then they are not able to make their case. They have no language 0.99

00:21:40.900 with which to make their case. The case is gone. So this is madness. He says right there,

00:21:49.900 this isn't a case involving males who've decided they want to run in girls' events. That's exactly

00:21:54.200 what this case is. That's 100% what's going on here. So the judge presiding over the case is denying

00:22:02.040 what the case actually is. He's already issued his decision. He said, oh, they're females. Okay, 0.87

00:22:07.380 well, if they're females, then there goes that. But they're not females. Okay? They're not. 1.00

00:22:15.540 Not by the science. Not by common sense. And not by human decency. Because to deny common sense,

00:22:24.180 to deny science, to say things that are manifestly untrue, and on top of that, to force girls to 0.66

00:22:30.760 participate in this charade, and to take their medals and achievements away from them, none of that is

00:22:36.120 consistent with human decency. And the incredible thing is, this is what I'm always saying about this

00:22:43.940 issue. This judge, Robert Chitigny, I don't know anything about him. Okay? I don't know anything

00:22:50.580 about him. But he's a judge. I know that. So that tells me he's an adult, at least. And he's probably

00:22:59.040 on the older side as a judge. So I can pretty much guarantee that Chitigny has lived most of his life 0.99

00:23:08.920 knowing that boys are boys and girls are girls. Most of his life he has known and never questioned

00:23:16.300 the fact. You know, if I had talked to Robert Chitigny seven years ago, and I asked him, you know,

00:23:22.940 if a person has a penis, is that a boy or a girl? He would have said, he would have looked at me in a 0.98

00:23:28.940 very confused, confused way. And then he would have said, that's a boy. Okay? So he's lived his

00:23:33.760 whole life knowing this. And then at a certain point, he changed his mind along with a lot of

00:23:39.920 other people. They decided that, oh, you know what? No, no, no, never mind. Never mind. Actually,

00:23:44.160 actually, men can have babies. Girls can have penises. Yeah. You know what? It's like a, it's like a, 1.00

00:23:49.260 you know, you could take the parts off, swap them, switch them. People are like Mr. Potato Head dolls.

00:23:57.060 Now you just take off the different parts, swap them out. It doesn't matter. It makes no difference.

00:24:00.580 Parts don't matter. Biology doesn't matter. Chromosomes don't matter. DNA doesn't matter.

00:24:04.280 Reproductive organs don't matter. I mean, what does matter then? And then we go back to that

00:24:09.080 question. I mean, I still haven't got an answer to that question. What is a woman then? You tell me, 0.92

00:24:13.420 Robert Chitigny. Define, define female. Forget about define the word woman. Okay. Chitigny,

00:24:21.560 you say that these boys, uh, with, with XY chromosomes and, and, uh, penises, you say that 0.99

00:24:31.700 they are females. Okay. Define the word female. You big dummy. Define it. You can't. 1.00

00:24:42.900 I mean, you can, if I'd asked you five years ago, you could have offered me a definition,

00:24:48.360 but you know, that's a definition that would exclude these guys. So give me the new definition.

00:24:53.600 You've decided somehow living your whole life, knowing the truth. And then all of a sudden you

00:24:58.220 decided that these definitions don't work anymore. What's the new definition? And what was the

00:25:03.420 scientific discovery? What was the, the, the, the, the, the epiphany moment for you when you realize

00:25:08.540 that? Oh, you know what? Actually men can give birth. When did that happen? Did you read a

00:25:14.100 scientific study of some kind? Did you make a discovery in a laboratory? Can you tell us about

00:25:18.960 it? No, the point is that Chitigny and all the rest of these people, they are, the word coward 1.00

00:25:27.540 doesn't even come close to describing them. And that's why I just have no respect for this kind of cow. 1.00

00:25:34.940 I mean, cowards of this magnitude. I just have no respect for them at all. Nothing but scorn and 0.98

00:25:42.700 contempt. Can I heap upon them? You are such a coward that you have abandoned reality because

00:25:51.440 you're afraid of people yelling at you and calling you a transphobe. All right, let's move on to number 1.00

00:25:58.420 two. In fact, we might revisit this. I, now that I, now that I think about it, I could do a whole

00:26:03.720 monologue. Maybe we'll, we will revisit this in greater length later in the week. Okay, number

00:26:07.960 two, uh, Justin Trudeau, who's increasingly looking like a character from the Count of Monte Cristo

00:26:12.660 recently started a rather weird initiative. Uh, I can't quite figure this out, but watch this video

00:26:18.280 from Trudeau. Hey kids. I know we're all going through a difficult time right now and it's not made

00:26:24.360 any easier by the fact that you have to do your homework around the kitchen table. I think parents

00:26:30.200 across the country are discovering a new appreciation for the incredible work that teachers do.

00:26:36.200 Well, as a teacher, I want to help. If you've encountered challenges or problems that are

00:26:42.280 really tough and you need a little extra help with, why don't you reach out by responding to

00:26:47.320 this message or using the hashtag? My friends and I will be happy to try and help you out because

00:26:52.600 after all, the way we're going to get through this is by pulling together.

00:26:56.980 So the prime minister of Canada wants to help your kids do their homework. Why? Who knows?

00:27:05.380 And, and why would a child send a tweet to the prime minister of Canada rather than just like

00:27:10.740 asking his parents or even asking Google, you know?

00:27:17.140 Who knows? If I wanted to find something more sinister in this, I could, you know,

00:27:21.300 it's sort of my specialty anyway. And here the, it's rather obvious what the potentially sinister

00:27:27.300 element of it is that you have the government trying to step into your kitchen and perform the

00:27:31.780 basic duties, duties and functions of a parent. You have them trying to breed dependency of a child

00:27:37.460 on the state rather than on the parent. So I could interpret it that way. And that may be not totally

00:27:44.020 off base, but really mostly I think Trudeau is just kind of goofy. And, um, that's what 0.96

00:27:52.420 this is all about. Okay. Um, by the way, I did look up while that was playing. I looked up Robert

00:27:58.100 Shatigny just because I was curious and, uh, it said he's, I think 68 years old. So I'm guessing

00:28:06.020 that well into his sixties, he was quite sure that men have penises. Um, I, I'm guessing that. 0.99

00:28:14.580 Yeah. And I don't know, I could be wrong and I will eat my words if I am, but I'm thinking if I,

00:28:18.340 if I look back through his opinions and decisions and everything he said publicly, um, I'm not going

00:28:22.740 to find anything from him, certainly under the age of 60 of him, uh, uh, speculating that maybe 1.00

00:28:29.620 somebody with a penis can be a girl. I'm guessing that. So, and that's just, that just puts a, and 1.00

00:28:36.100 really, you know, I'm, I'm ranting and raving and calling him stupid and a dummy and all this. 0.99

00:28:40.180 And you might think, well, that's very insulting and mean. Um, actually I think it's quite generous, 0.99

00:28:45.300 quite generous because if you think this, I mean, if you think that a boy is actually, 1.00

00:28:50.980 uh, you know, can, is a female, you're either a very, very stupid person, very stupid or something 1.00

00:28:58.260 else. Talk about sinister or there's something more sinister going on where you know the truth, 1.00

00:29:04.020 but you're denying it even as a judge and trying to force this untruth, this falsehood, even on these

00:29:11.460 girls who are just trying to defend their basic rights. And that's, that's something a lot worse 1.00

00:29:16.820 than stupidity. Okay. Uh, number three, the AP issued some recommendations a few days ago, 1.00

00:29:22.100 updating us on the politically correct term for a woman who sleeps with a married man.

00:29:26.660 And, uh, here's what they said. They said, we now say not to use the archaic and sexist term

00:29:31.780 mistress for a woman in a long-term sexual relationship with and financially supported

00:29:35.700 by a man who was married to someone else. Instead, use an alternative like companion or lover

00:29:40.820 on first reference provide details later. And here we see, uh, we, we, we see how the goal

00:29:48.900 of politically correct language is always to obfuscate, right? Where the goal, the goal of

00:29:55.860 language generally is to communicate meaning. The goal of politically correct language is essentially

00:30:01.660 the opposite because normally we call a mistress, a mistress and not a companion or a lover. Because

00:30:06.900 first of all, companion and lover are both positive terms and decent people don't think of marital

00:30:12.740 affairs as positive things. And so we have a, we have a different word for it. But then also,

00:30:17.380 um, if you call a mistress, a lover or a companion, you're going to have to say more to explain what

00:30:24.500 you mean. And you're going to have to constantly add qualifications. Whereas the word mistress gets 0.99

00:30:30.260 the point across without all the extra baggage and confusion. And that's why we have different

00:30:35.460 words for different things. The idea is to get the point across in the least confusing way. And so

00:30:43.460 we say mistress, we know what you mean. We say companion or lover. I don't know. There's a lot

00:30:47.860 of really essential information that is not included in that phrase that now you're going to have to

00:30:52.100 explain. And every time the word comes up, you're going to have to qualify it in a certain way

00:30:55.700 so that it doesn't get confusing. Uh, but yeah, there's the AP. Number four, Yahoo News reports,

00:31:04.180 a top scientist who fell ill with COVID-19 has said the world will never return to normal unless

00:31:08.820 there is a coronavirus vaccine. Peter Piatt, director of the London School of Hygiene and

00:31:13.380 Tropical Medicine, spent a week in the hospital after contracting the virus in March. Um, the Belgian 1.00

00:31:18.420 virologist who led the joint, uh, United Nations program on HIV AIDS said climbing the flight of

00:31:24.740 stairs still leaves him breathless. Um, and, uh, anyway, he goes on to say that a vaccine is needed

00:31:31.700 for people to live normally. Again, my only point here is that, you know, we're hearing this more

00:31:36.100 and more. First of all, this is a massive shifting of the goalposts because before we were told it was

00:31:42.660 all about flattening the curve. We have done that. Now they're saying, nevermind. It's about waiting

00:31:47.060 until there's a vaccine. Uh, but second, this is a matter of choice. I mean, there is no requirement.

00:31:54.100 If you want to, if we all decided we wanted to get back to living our lives normally, we can live our

00:31:58.820 lives normally. Yes, there is the added threat of, uh, COVID-19, which, which is just added on to all

00:32:06.340 the other threats that come with living your life normally. And people are going to die just like

00:32:10.820 people die every day regardless. It doesn't mean it's not sad. It doesn't mean we don't take steps to

00:32:15.140 mitigate it, but, um, just living your life normally comes with certain risks anyway.

00:32:22.340 And so we're going to make the decision to start that and to start living or not, but it's totally

00:32:28.420 a matter of choice. Number five, finally, a restaurant, speaking of living your life normally,

00:32:34.900 a restaurant in Colorado called Castle Rocks CNC Coffee and Kitchen open for Mother's Day.

00:32:40.260 And this is what it looked like at that restaurant. Take a look at some of the footage here. People packed

00:32:43.540 in pretty tight. I only play this to make the point that, you know, when I look at the surveys

00:32:48.660 and I look at the polls, I'm told that people are still very afraid. And even if you open up all the

00:32:54.820 stuff, people aren't going to show up, uh, because they're too afraid. And I believe that there are

00:32:59.460 probably a large preponderance of people who are afraid and aren't going to show up. But

00:33:03.620 I don't know when we look at the experience of, of states that have started to reopen or, or, or some of

00:33:08.740 these companies that have defied the stay at home orders or the lockdown orders and have opened up

00:33:13.060 anyway. When we look at that anecdotally, it seems like there are a lot of people who are, if you open

00:33:21.620 up, you know, they will come like field of dreams. If you open, they will come. That seems to be the

00:33:26.420 case. So this argument that it doesn't matter, there's no reason to open because even if we do,

00:33:31.940 no one's going to show up that that's, that's not what you see in these kinds of videos. That's not

00:33:36.900 what I have observed just in my own experience. Uh, we were out, we were out for mother's day,

00:33:42.740 happy mother's day, by the way, to the ladies out there. Um, uh, we were out for mother's day 0.99

00:33:47.300 yesterday and we went to a, you know, a kind of a park area and there was a, there was an outdoor,

00:33:54.740 uh, there's a food, like kind of a food concession stand and, and, um, it was right next to the beach.

00:34:00.580 And there was a ton of people out. You know, there were a lot of businesses that were closed,

00:34:04.420 but people couldn't go to those businesses. But it seems to me, based on my experience, that

00:34:10.020 people are doing as much as they can to live their normal life.

00:34:14.580 And so I think if we open things up, um, businesses are going to find that there is

00:34:19.140 plenty of business out there. Uh, there are plenty of patrons out there who would like to come and

00:34:25.140 visit. Okay. Let's go to your daily cancellation. Uh, we put it up, put it off for long enough,

00:34:30.580 but we have to get to this. And before we do that,

00:34:37.300 before we do that, I'm stalling, not very well right now. We are offering you an incredible deal

00:34:43.060 for the first time ever. You can purchase the highly coveted leftist tears, Tumblr,

00:34:46.740 leftist tears, Tumblr will actually be, uh, or leftist tear actually will be shed for everyone.

00:34:52.180 Um, every one of the Tumblrs that's purchased, I'm botching this. Um, the, the whole point is

00:34:56.740 that you can buy a leftist tears, Tumblr. Okay. You don't have to actually become a member. You

00:35:00.100 can buy it. Daily wire members get many amazing benefits, including of course, the singular leftist

00:35:03.940 tears, Tumblr. You also get an ad free website experience, access to our live broadcast and show

00:35:08.500 library, the full three hours of the Ben Shapiro show access to the mailbag and now exclusive election

00:35:12.180 insight up op-eds from, uh, from Ben Shapiro. Daily wire members also get to ask us questions during

00:35:18.900 backstage and our all access members also get to participate in the all access live. Um, but

00:35:25.140 the leftist tears Tumblr now is not only, uh, uh, given to, to people in that category. Uh,

00:35:32.660 if you are one of the peons who is not a daily wire member, how dare you? Well, you can at least

00:35:36.740 buy it. It's available for purchase. This is the first time we've ever done something like this.

00:35:40.340 So you really want to take advantage before it's too late. All right.

00:35:43.700 I'll do better next time. I didn't get a lot of sleep last night. If you can't tell,

00:35:48.820 I have no idea anything I've said so far. I have no idea what I've said. It's all black. 1.00

00:35:52.820 It's I blacked out as I say it. So hopefully it went okay. Now for your daily cancellation,

00:35:57.460 we are canceling Kim Brooks of the New York times. Uh, she finds herself on the metaphorical chopping

00:36:02.980 block for this editorial in the times this weekend. Um, just in time for mother's day, the title is

00:36:08.820 forget pancakes, pay mothers, forget pancakes, pay mothers. Why pancakes? Anyway, um, that's the

00:36:19.060 weirdest false dichotomy I've ever heard. I don't want pancakes, pay mothers. I mean, 1.00

00:36:25.460 even if I agree that we should pay mothers, why can't we have pancakes too? I don't understand. 0.99

00:36:29.540 One lesson from the pandemic, childcare is work and it should be compensated. So, um,

00:36:35.940 miss basically miss, miss Brooks has found herself because of the lockdowns actually performing the 1.00

00:36:42.820 full-time duties of a mother, apparently for the first time. And after a few weeks of that experience,

00:36:48.420 she's decided that she needs to be paid for it. That's her revelation that she needs to be getting 0.99

00:36:52.980 paid to do this stuff. So let's read a little bit from this, uh, from this article. It says,

00:36:58.100 after just six days of sheltering in place, I found myself thinking about all the women I'd taken for

00:37:02.660 granted. I started with Griselda who cared for my kids when they were babies a few hours each week.

00:37:08.500 I thought about Beth and Perrine and every babysitter and cleaning lady I've ever used,

00:37:12.980 all the women I'd paid to come into my home over the past 13 years so that I could leave it and do 1.00

00:37:16.980 other things. Side note here. Um, I think that every child should have a nanny called Griselda, 0.98

00:37:23.140 or at least if, if you're going to get a nanny for your kid, she should be called Griselda. 1.00

00:37:28.500 Even if that's not her name, you should give her a new name, Griselda, which you can do with nannies. 1.00

00:37:33.700 You can call them whatever you want. They're the hired help. Okay. It says, if someone had asked me

00:37:39.860 why I paid these women to do things that I could do myself, particularly when I made so little money 1.00

00:37:44.900 with the time they freed up, I'd say that I did it because I wanted to work, because I needed to work,

00:37:49.460 not just out of economic necessity, but also out of a need to feel like a human being.

00:37:53.620 The implication here was that when I did the childcare and housework and cooking and laundry,

00:37:57.540 it was not work, but something else. Well, no, that's not the implication at all,

00:38:01.620 but we'll get to that in a second. Now, for the first time, um, everyone is doing the work we

00:38:07.620 don't call work when women do it. We watch Jimmy Fallon play with his daughters while filming the 0.99

00:38:12.020 tonight show and think maybe it's work after all. Another side note. If you're having any revelations at

00:38:18.260 all about parenthood from watching Jimmy Fallon, I don't know what to say aside from,

00:38:23.380 I feel bad for your kids, but a little later on, it says, I came close to applying to medical school,

00:38:28.500 but instead I had a, she's going into her background and blah, blah, blah. Um, uh, 0.99

00:38:32.020 so I was going to apply for medical school. Instead, I had a baby. Then another,

00:38:35.060 my children's father made enough to support us, but not enough to provide for the childcare we need

00:38:39.300 when I returned to school or take a full-time job. And so throughout my thirties,

00:38:42.820 I found myself largely occupied with keeping a home and raising my children. This work,

00:38:47.220 despite bringing joy and meaning to my life, shared many of the qualities of the menial jobs

00:38:51.540 I'd done before. But there was one important difference. The work I've done as a mother,

00:38:55.940 I've done for free. Now we get to the really unshocking part of this. Okay. The part that

00:39:00.660 you saw coming a mile away, get ready for this. You saw this come, you knew this was happening.

00:39:04.180 She says, I've been thinking about this a lot lately because when the pandemic exploded,

00:39:07.540 I happened to find myself in the middle of a divorce. I wouldn't recommend this timing.

00:39:12.420 You know, funny how that happens, right? A woman who thinks that she should be paid to perform 1.00

00:39:17.060 the basic duties of motherhood happens to find herself in the middle of a divorce. It seems that

00:39:22.740 this has a tendency to happen to selfish people, doesn't it? It just happens. It's not their fault,

00:39:27.860 it just happens. They're just walking along one day and boom, splat, they fall into a divorce.

00:39:32.820 Never saw it coming. Like a puddle on the sidewalk, they fall into a puddle of divorce.

00:39:37.380 Oh no, I look, look where I happened to find myself. How did this occur? I have no idea.

00:39:43.380 Because it couldn't possibly be that their own attitude and approach and their whole view of

00:39:48.100 and approach to life led them directly to this inevitable conclusion. Could it? No,

00:39:52.660 it couldn't be that. Okay. Well, uh, so, all right, we'll read a little bit more of this. She says,

00:39:58.020 um, and yet our entire economic system hinges on the willingness of women to do this work for free. 1.00

00:40:05.620 Caretakers who work outside the home are poorly paid, but those who care for their own kin in their 0.99

00:40:09.780 own homes aren't paid at all. They receive a wage of $0.00, no health insurance, no sick leave,

00:40:15.460 no paid time off, no 401k. For a long time, I tried not to think about it. One of the ways I was able to

00:40:20.740 not think about it was because I could pay other women to lighten my load. For the time being, 1.00

00:40:24.980 those days are over. Maybe that's for the best. Uh, in 2012, the Marxist feminist, Sylvia, 0.62

00:40:30.660 Sylvia Federici, you're also, that's, this is the other part of this. You're not surprised to hear

00:40:34.660 that she's quoting Marxist feminists published a collection of essays says, uh, revolution at 0.81

00:40:38.980 point zero housework, reproduction, and feminist struggle about a largely forgotten movement,

00:40:42.980 the campaign for wages for housework. Uh, Federici writes to say that we want wages for housework

00:40:48.340 is the first step toward refusing to do it. It's what makes invisible visible.

00:40:53.140 Um, she says, in other words, if garbage collectors and grocery store workers and hedge fund managers

00:41:01.700 expect to be paid for the labor, why not those who create and sustain the human race? Why can't we

00:41:05.940 imagine some form of universal basic caretaker income to support the work of mothers or fathers

00:41:10.980 or other extended kin to do at home? Um, okay, yada, yada, yada. You get the idea. So let's talk about

00:41:18.100 this for a minute. Why shouldn't mothers get paid? Well, the first answer I'd give is that they do 1.00

00:41:27.700 in some form. If a mother stays at home and has a working husband, then she gets by, then she gets, 0.94

00:41:33.380 uh, then, then she gets paid by the husband's employer, you know, indirectly, not directly,

00:41:39.700 but the effect is the same. So I would never say that I pay my wife to take care of our kids because

00:41:44.340 that would be demeaning as hell. And I'll get back to that in a minute, but all the money that I make

00:41:49.060 goes into a joint account and she has access to it and can use it and does whenever she wants.

00:41:54.020 So I don't think that's an issue. Working mothers get paid by their employers and most of the mothers

00:41:59.980 who neither work nor have working husbands get paid by the welfare system. So most mothers are getting 1.00

00:42:05.960 paid as far as I can see. Second point, what about the duties of fatherhood? You know, why are they

00:42:14.120 always left out of these discussions? So my wife does more cumulatively in terms of parenting and 1.00

00:42:19.480 household duties because I'm working during the day, but when I'm not working, I'm on the scene,

00:42:23.240 I'm helping, I'm doing things. So if we're paying mothers to be mothers, it seems only fair that we

00:42:27.400 pay fathers to be fathers. Yes, my employer pays me, but my employer pays me to be an employee.

00:42:33.200 When it comes to, um, the stuff that is specific to being a father, no one's paying me for that.

00:42:40.040 That's not fair. That's not fair. Someone has to pay me. Why am I doing this otherwise?

00:42:47.260 To paraphrase the article. Third point, who is going to make these payments?

00:42:53.320 The grocery store clerk you see gets paid by the grocery store. Simple enough. He, the clerk,

00:42:59.380 accepts the conditional responsibility of ringing up people's food purchased, uh, you know, the people's

00:43:05.500 food purchases for seven or eight hours a day in exchange for that, he gets X amount of money.

00:43:10.500 He agrees to that going in. If he doesn't like the job, he doesn't like to pay. He can quit and go

00:43:14.340 and strike. Um, but the system makes sense. Grocery store pays clerk with the money they get from the

00:43:21.960 customer. So I, as a customer in helping to pay the clerk salary, why am I doing that? Because the

00:43:27.240 clerk is helping me. And so it's a whole system that makes a lot of sense. People, it may not,

00:43:32.380 people may not always feel that it's fair for everyone involved, but it's, it's a, it's a, it's

00:43:35.600 a sensible system. We understand how that works. Who is supposed to be making these payments to

00:43:40.200 mothers? Well, of course we know the answer. I am and you through our taxes, right? That's what

00:43:47.220 we're talking about. So this money is supposed to come from the government, which means it's coming

00:43:51.940 from me partially. But, but here's the thing. And excuse me if this sounds harsh.

00:43:57.060 Why should I pay you to raise your own kids? That's not a service you're providing to me.

00:44:06.400 You check out my grocery, at the grocery store, you're providing me a service. By raising your

00:44:11.640 own kids, you're not providing me a service. Why would I pay you for that? Why would I pay you for

00:44:17.420 that any more than I would pay you to fix your own car? And by the way, um, what about the husbands

00:44:24.080 that work on their, their family car? I mean, I'm not the handiest guy, so I don't really do that,

00:44:27.660 but, uh, what about, there are plenty of husbands who do better men, men than me. Are we going to

00:44:33.520 pay them a mechanic salary? No, we don't. Why don't we? Because they're doing it for themselves.

00:44:38.020 It's not a service they're providing to society or to anybody. They're just, it's something

00:44:41.720 they're doing for their own sake, for the sake of their family. Um, and what's the other option?

00:44:48.440 If the court, if the clerk doesn't like what he's getting paid, he can quit. He can go on strike.

00:44:56.840 Is that the other option as a parent? You can go on strike, quit, leave your kids starving and

00:45:01.480 dirty and neglected. No, that's not an option. If you do that, we'll haul your butt to jail. 1.00

00:45:05.940 You'll go to jail for that. You're not going to go to jail. If you refuse to work as a clerk, 1.00

00:45:09.760 you might get fired. But somebody in your house has to care for your kids, or you have to hire

00:45:16.480 somebody who will. If you don't, you go to jail. Why? Again, because it's your duty. It's your

00:45:21.980 responsibility. Not conditionally, not contractually, but naturally. It is what society expects you to do,

00:45:28.840 demands that you do. It is what your children need you to do. We don't pay people to do that

00:45:35.720 kind of thing. That's really basic. Just like we don't pay you to put on your own pants in the morning.

00:45:42.580 It's quite the opposite. If you don't put on your pants in the morning and go outside,

00:45:47.440 then you might face some penalties for that. Again, why is that? Well, for the reasons that

00:45:54.600 I've given, but for another reason too. And see, this is the strange thing about feminists. 1.00

00:46:00.280 They tend to be skeptical of capitalism, but at the same time, they idolize it. They make a religion of

00:46:06.680 it. All at once. So while being skeptical of it and complaining about it, they also idolize it and

00:46:12.540 make a religion of it, which is the same thing they do of masculinity, by the way. They hate

00:46:16.600 masculinity. They denigrate masculinity. They also idolize masculinity, and they want nothing more than

00:46:21.800 to be men. But you look at it here, because these are people who think that a kind of work must be less

00:46:29.860 valuable, less important, less dignified if you aren't paid to do it. Like somehow the act of making

00:46:36.680 money, of profiting off of a thing, imbues it with dignity. Now, I would say the opposite is true.

00:46:43.600 I would say that the things we do for free, as it were, the things that we do because they are

00:46:47.980 natural duties, the things we do out of love and service to our family, those are far more dignified,

00:46:55.080 far more important. And they exist in a realm above and beyond the marketplace. I get paid for

00:47:02.220 the duties I perform at my job because it's merely a job. I don't get paid to go home and be a father

00:47:07.660 because that is my calling. That's my vocation. That's my identity. It is many things, but job is

00:47:12.980 not one of them. There is a difference between work and a job. Now, all jobs involve work, theoretically

00:47:19.660 speaking, but not all work is a job. Some work is above a job, is greater than job, transcends the

00:47:29.840 label of job. And that's the point. And that's why I say it's degrading. If I were to come home and

00:47:39.040 my wife has fed the kids for the day and cleaned the house and done all that stuff, 1.00

00:47:43.740 and I were to pull out my wallet and say, oh, nice job. Here's a hundred bucks.

00:47:50.620 That would be incredibly demeaning. People want recognition and gratitude for the things they do,

00:47:59.680 and we should give that to each other as spouses and within the family, but not in the form of cold,

00:48:05.560 hard cash. It's just like most of the time, the things that we do for love, as I said, are the

00:48:16.520 things that we do in fulfillment of our natural duties. Those are beyond the job, and they are

00:48:24.780 beyond being paid for. And you can't quantify it anyway. It's literally priceless work. There are a lot

00:48:37.900 of things you do at a job that's not priceless. We can put a price on that. The things you do for your

00:48:43.340 kid and your spouse, those are priceless. You can't put a price on it. And that's the whole point. All

00:48:47.680 right. So, um, that's why, uh, in fact, you know, because this is a distinction lost on modern people

00:48:55.220 generally, especially feminists, I think that's why I'm going to cancel. I'm just, I was going to 0.96

00:48:59.440 cancel just the author of this article, but I think instead I'm going to cancel all of modern society,

00:49:02.800 which, which I think probably covers everything. And maybe it's the last cancellation we need to do

00:49:08.180 because I'm just modern society is canceled. Although I'm going to keep doing them anyway,

00:49:11.640 because they're fun. We'll leave it there. Uh, thanks everybody for watching. Thanks for listening.

00:49:14.760 Have a great day. Happy belated mother's day and Godspeed.

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00:49:38.240 and the Andrew Klavan show. Thanks for listening. The Matt Wall show is produced by Sean Hampton,

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The Matt Walsh Show - May 11, 2020

Ep. 484 - Don't Listen To The Media. Andrew Cuomo Has Done A Terrible Job.

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