Ep. 661 - They Want You Dead
Episode Stats
Words per Minute
179.40205
Summary
The left celebrates the death of Rush Limbaugh, proving again that they really do hate you and want you dead. Also, the disastrous winter weather across the South is evidence against global warming, the media tells us that it s even more proof of their climate change theories, and, in our daily cancellation, we'll discuss the mysterious spike in ADHD cases that we've seen during the lockdowns.
Transcript
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Today on the Matt Wall Show, the left celebrates the death of Rush Limbaugh, proving again
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that they really do hate you and want you dead. Also, five headlines, including the disastrous
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winter weather across the South. You know, if you think that the deep freeze in Texas
00:00:13.040
is evidence against global warming, think again. The media tells us that it's even more proof of
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their climate change theories. And in our daily cancellation, we'll discuss the mysterious spike
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in ADHD cases that we've seen during the lockdowns. What could be the cause of that?
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It's a big mystery. We'll talk about all that and more today on the Matt Wall Show.
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expressvpn.com slash Walsh to protect your data today. Rush Limbaugh died on Wednesday at the age
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of 70. Though his lung cancer diagnosis has been publicly known for months, of course, still his
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death has managed to feel somehow shocking. That's how it always feels when a man of great
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consequence and importance reaches the end of his time here on earth. And that's one thing
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that nobody can deny about Rush Limbaugh, Rush's life. It was important. It was an important
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consequential life. He was a pioneer, a legend. He changed the country in ways that few media figures
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ever have, ever could, ever will. Anyone who doubts Rush's profound importance need only take a glance at
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social media. And there they'll find, of course, many people paying grateful tribute to the radio
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icon and talking about him and all the ways that they were personally motivated by him and influenced
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by him and shaped by him. But another and perhaps more profound indication of Rush's importance
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is that all of the worst people in the country, many of the most vile and disgusting ghouls that our
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culture has produced have come out to celebrate his death openly and to dance on his grave without
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shame. I'm not going to amplify any of these people individually by going through a list of all of
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the filthy, disgusting things they're spewing. Suffice it to say that the phrase rotten hell and rest in
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piss were trending minutes after news broke. I mean, minutes after news broke of Rush's death right away.
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These are not just random anonymous internet trolls either. I mean, there are a lot of those,
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but also some of the most prominent left-wing voices who, when they're not laughing at a man
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for dying of cancer, who are busy lecturing us about the need for civil political discourse.
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Media outlets showed similar lack of restraint. Rolling Stone's headline read, quote,
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Rush Limbaugh, right-wing radio host who trafficked in bigotry and cruelty, dead at 70. The Daily Beast was
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only slightly more subtle, saying Rush Limbaugh, the human megaphone who hijacked the GOP, dead at 70.
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And of course, the fever swamps of the left-wing blogosphere were not subtle at all. Jezebel's
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top headline was simply, good riddance. In other words, the media and the left have showed the grace,
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dignity, poise, compassion that you'd expect, which is none at all. Rush, I think, deserved better than to
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have the story of his death become a story about the jerks who are rejoicing over it. But it is worth
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thinking about this now familiar routine. We live in a country where this sort of thing happens so
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automatically that we aren't shocked by it anymore. When a famous person of a certain political
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persuasion, certain ideological persuasion dies, we expect that Satan and hell will be trending on
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Twitter because of all the users openly fantasizing about their political enemy roasting eternally in
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a place that, by the way, they don't even think exists. And that's exactly what happened in Russia's
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case, right on cue. But why does it happen? It seems insufficient to chalk it up to mere partisanship,
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mere divisiveness. What's really fueling it? To answer that question, the first thing we have
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to establish is that this is truly a left-wing phenomenon. I'm not claiming that nobody on the
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right did any football spiking or made any jokes about the death of Ruth Bader Ginsburg or some
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other recently deceased liberal, okay? What I'm claiming is that those reactions were representative
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of a definite minority on the right. There has not been a time in my memory, correct me if I'm wrong,
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when rest in piss or anything like it was trending in reaction to the death of a famous prominent
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left-winger. I mean, when has that ever happened? For the most part, RBG was eulogized respectfully,
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both by the left and the right. There are notable exceptions, but those exceptions are just that,
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exceptions. On the left, the respectful eulogy of political opponents has become itself the exception,
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an exceedingly rare exception. Shameless celebration is the norm now. It's what you expect to see,
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and it's what you do see. What drives this, I think, is the same thing that drives cancel culture
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to a great extent. It's the belief, again, not totally unique to the left, but more prevalent
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by a wide margin on the left, that people with differing views are bad people. Not just that they
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have bad opinions, bad ideas, but that they themselves are bad deep down in their souls.
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The consequence of casting every political disagreement, every alternate opinion, every
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opposing argument as racism or sexism or homophobia or transphobia or whatever other ism or phobia
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is that those who are conditioned into thinking this way will come to believe that their opponents
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are truly and irredeemably evil. So it's easy to make jokes, as I have many times, about the fact
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that the left calls everything and everyone bigoted, right? But the not-so-funny reality is that a great
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many Americans, especially younger Americans, really believe this framing. They really believe it.
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They've taken it to heart. It is the lens through which they view reality. They look out at the world
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and they see millions of wicked, worthless, racist, knuckle-dragging subhumans staring back at them.
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That's the world they see. They don't recognize the humanity of their opponents. They certainly
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cannot see any goodness or virtue in them. The reaction to Rush Limbaugh's death is not happening
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in a vacuum. It's not a matter of random anonymous trolls simply trying to get a rise out of people.
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It's a reflection of our culture and of the ideological divide and of how deep that divide is and of the
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pure unbridled hatred that has helped to carve it. Rush was the relentless target of this equally
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relentless hatred for much of the past four decades. As I'm sure he expected, that has not changed after
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his death. If anything, it's just ramped up. The man achieved many great things and made his mark in
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many countless and incalculable ways. But one of the deepest testaments to his life is that these
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sorts of people are rejoicing over its end. May we all hope to have that kind of impact on the world.
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00:08:57.860
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prayer vigil in front of a Planned Parenthood in Texas to now a thousand cities in 66 countries.
00:09:21.460
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00:10:11.700
Well, if you think that the deep freeze across the South is evidence against global warming,
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then think again, suckers. Here's the headline from The Guardian, and there's been many headlines
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like this. I'm just kind of picking one here. It says, heating Arctic may be to blame for snow
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storms in Texas, scientists argue. Now, the article says, associating climate change normally connected
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with roasting heat with an unusual winter storm that has crippled swaths of Texas and brought freezing
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temperatures across the Southern U.S. can seem counterintuitive. But scientists say there's
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evidence that the rapid heating of the Arctic can help push frigid air from the North Pole much
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further south, possibly to the U.S.-Mexico border. This week, a blast of winter weather has reached
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deep into the heart of U.S., causing several deaths and knocking out power for about 5 million. Sleet and
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ice have battered Oklahoma and Arkansas, while many people in Texas have been left marooned amid
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unsafe travel conditions in homes with no electricity. Judah Cohen, who's the director of
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seasonal forecasting and atmospheric and environmental research, said the current conditions in Texas
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are historical, certainly generational, but this can't be hand-waved away as if it's entirely natural.
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Well, let me stop you right there. I think we can. I don't know if that counts as hand-waving or not,
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but yes, it's natural. This is the definition of a natural thing. This is a natural event. It's
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weather. It's part of nature. So yes, we can call it natural. That doesn't mean we dismiss it as
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insignificant or that we don't care about the people that are affected by it, but yes, absolutely
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natural. Hurricanes are natural. Tornadoes are natural. Drought is natural. None of it is good,
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but it is natural. But he says, this is happening not in spite of climate change. It's in part due to
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climate change. Last year, Cohen co-authored a paper that found a strong uptick in winter storms
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in the U.S.-Northeast in the decade leading up to 2018. This, Cohen, some other scientists argue,
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is a symptom of heating in the Arctic occurring at a rate more than twice the global average
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that is disrupting long-established climatic systems. So, you know, this is the way it works,
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right? That, well, if you have the theory of global warming and then you notice that things are
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happening and, you know, winters are getting colder in some areas and so on, you could say, well,
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hmm, maybe this is evidence against our theory. Or you could say, no, no, our theory is definitely
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right. We've got to figure out a way to fit this into it. We're starting from the supposition that
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our theory definitely must be right and so anything that happens has to fit into it. And that's why I
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think the left is very good at this, we know. They're very good at rebranding. They're very good
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at coming up with euphemisms for things. They're very good at changing the narrative simply by changing
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the language. They've got a real talent for this. And I think their Mona Lisa, their greatest
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achievement when it comes to this is climate change, where they went from, now it seems pretty
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simple and kind of obvious, but they went from global warming to climate change. And they say,
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well, global warming is still under that banner, but it's climate change. That's the new thing.
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And the great thing about, you know, climate change, if you're arguing for that, is that
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nothing can disprove it. In fact, it's not just nothing disproves it. Everything that happens
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proves it. Everything that happens fits into it. And it makes sense when you think about it because
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climate change, yeah, well, the climate changes. Climates have always done that. Earth's climate has
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been in a constant state of change ever since the earth existed, ever since the earth had a
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climate. It has been in a, that's what climates do. Speaking of nature, by their nature, climates
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change. You're not going to have a absolutely stable climate that is always exactly the same
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anywhere. So you change it to climate change and yeah, you still get global warming, but if you've
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got freezing, then you can add that in drought, rain, tornado, hurricane, whatever, put it all in
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earthquakes. I don't know if they throw that into now, maybe they will eventually really get around
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that, but it all, it's all part. It all proves it. Number two, I want to play this for you. I missed
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it yesterday, but Biden did a town hall on Tuesday night. I didn't watch. I don't care. Uh, the media
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fawned all over it as always. And I don't care much about that either, but this one segment on CNN did
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stand out a little bit. I want you to listen to this. Can you just weigh in finally, Jim, on the
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humility? I mean, when he talked at the end of the town hall about like, I wake up in the White House
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and I asked Jill, where are we? And I'm uncomfortable with them putting my suit jacket on and having all
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this help. I mean, what a, what a breath of fresh air. Boy, it's true, Bobby. I teared up at that.
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That's Scranton Joe. That's the kid who watched his dad go to work every day and struggle. And,
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and then one day he got to grow up and be the president of the United States of America.
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Uh, and it really is an amazing moment. I remember the first days of the Obama administration,
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the president coming down to me and saying, we want the girls to do the dishes and the White
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House staff seem to be a little concerned about that. You know, each president figures out how to
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live in that place, but it was amazing to see Scranton Joe kind of be honest about saying, wow,
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this is my life. Yeah. I'm taking a page from the first lady, Michelle Obama, when she said,
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don't clean the girl's room, they're cleaning their own room. That's how it goes in my house too.
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Exactly. Yeah. He teared up. I'm sure he did for his own sake, for his own sake. I'm going to be
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the benefit of the doubt and assume that he didn't really tear up and he was just making it up for,
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uh, because he thought it would sound good on camera. Um, which it never does. A man saying that
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he cried about something never makes you sound better. But, um, uh, well, we, we have talked about
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there. I think, I think we've, we've decided there are five acceptable circumstances for a man to cry
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and the five acceptable circumstances change depending on what I think they must be. Cause
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it's, you know, of course I get to, I'm the one who gets to decide this. Um, but, but crying at a
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politician's town hall, definitely never on the list, never on the ever changing list. Um, so there's
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that, but also this, this trying to frame Biden as this kind of, um, you know, regular, as I said,
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Scranton, Joe, he lived in Scranton for about 15 seconds. And, uh, and then he, and then he was in
00:16:42.260
Delaware and, but for the last 40 years, he's been in Washington, 40 or 50 years. He's been in
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Washington. So trying to turn him into this regular guy, is it this aw shucks guy who's now in the
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white house? And, you know, he's not comfortable there. He's not comfortable people, people tending
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to him and putting his jacket on. He was a vice president. I'm sure he had people putting his
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jacket on for me. He was vice president. He lived in the white house. This is the most familiar thing
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in the world to him. He's been in this environment running in these circles for decades.
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Is this, he is, he is very far from a regular guy. He has been in a position of
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political power, significant political power for, for almost twice as long as I've been alive.
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Not quite that long. So I'm 35, but, uh, a lot longer than I've been alive. He's been in positions
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of significant political power, including being, being in the white house before for eight years
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as vice president. I get that you probably don't get all the same perks as a, as vice president that
00:17:45.440
you do as president, but I'm sure people tending to you and putting coats on and stuff like that's
00:17:48.960
probably part of the bargain. I imagine as vice president. Okay. Um, this is from Fox news.
00:17:54.220
We've talked about the controversy, the quote unquote controversy, um, around the bachelor
00:17:59.740
and, uh, the host of the bachelor who's now stepped down from his position. And what did he do wrong?
00:18:07.880
Because he was advocating for forgiveness and grace. That's what he did wrong. He was advocating for
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the forgiveness and grace towards another bachelor contestant who was photographed three years ago at an
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old South themed frat party, which means apparently that she's racist. So Fox news has the, uh, the
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latest on this. Rachel Lindsay is speaking out after her interview with bachelor host, Chris Harrison,
00:18:29.060
that led him to stepping away from the franchise. Lindsay, who made history as the first black
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bachelorette interviewed Harrison and asked about contestant Rachel Kirkconnell's past racist
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behavior that included attending an old South themed party at a plantation in 2018. Harrison ended up
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defending Kirkconnell in the interview, which prompted backlash and ultimately led to his decision to step
00:18:46.780
aside for a time of personal reflection. Now, um, yeah, so this, this all stemmed from this interview.
00:18:52.640
Rachel Lindsay was the interviewer and she's a black woman. Um, and now somehow, and I say somehow
00:19:00.240
like rhetorically, but she has become the victim of this or one of the primary victims of Chris Harrison's
00:19:09.000
opinion that he expressed. And here's what she says. Cause she said she was asked herself, like,
00:19:14.040
can you forgive Chris Harrison? Will you ever be able to forgive him? Forgive him for what?
00:19:20.200
Forgiving he, you interviewed him and asked him about something and he gave his opinion about it
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in the interview, your interview, you were the host, you brought it up and he gave his opinion.
00:19:30.600
Now he has to apologize to you for answering your question.
00:19:33.920
Well, she says she, she really hasn't, she hasn't been able to forgive him yet. Here's what she said.
00:19:40.680
Quote, it's a little hard for me because I lived the experience. There was no apology. The apology
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came after the fact. So it's hard for me to fully accept it. I'm going to need that time and space and
00:19:52.460
compassion that he referenced to really accept the apology because Chris wasn't apologetic at first.
00:19:57.360
I'm not saying I can't get there. It's just initially it's a little tough for me. Oh, is it a little
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tough for you, Rachel? It's a little tough for you? It's a little tough for you that you're giving an
00:20:05.660
interview and you asked the guy a question and you answered it. Is that tough for you? Did that make
00:20:09.640
your tummy hurt? No, sorry to hear that, Rachel. First of all, the apology came after the fact. Yeah,
00:20:16.320
that's how apologies work. They can't come before the fact. If someone's apologizing for something
00:20:21.040
before they do it, there's an apology I certainly wouldn't accept. I can't accept the apology because it
00:20:28.160
came after the fact. When else would an apology come? Except in this case, there never should
00:20:33.460
have been an apology because there was nothing to apologize for. Literally all the guy did was
00:20:39.080
advocate grace and forgiveness. That was it. That was his whole stance. But that, not allowed to do
00:20:45.460
that now because grace and forgiveness, that's off the table. It's not, you're not simply wrong for
00:20:51.340
advocating grace and forgiveness. You are now racist yourself. And whoever you, whoever you do this
00:20:57.260
advocacy in front of, they are now a victim of having to listen to you. So this is an interview
00:21:02.500
host victimized by the answers to the questions that she asked. Here's the headline from Buzzfeed.
00:21:11.780
I feel like I'm sort of victimized by this. Emma Stone looks completely unrecognizable as a punk rock
00:21:17.360
version of Cruella de Vil in the first movie poster. So this is something you didn't know you needed,
00:21:22.820
and you still don't need in fact. But Emma Stone is going to be, there's an origin story for Cruella
00:21:28.960
de Vil, the villain from what, 101 Dalmatians. So they've given her an origin story and a lot of
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people seem to be excited about this. They came out with the trailer yesterday and let's take a look
00:21:39.220
at that. Here's the trailer. From the very beginning, I realized I saw the world differently than everyone
00:21:45.640
else. That didn't sit well with some people, but I wasn't for everyone. I guess they were always scared
00:21:59.840
that I'd be a psycho. But a new day brings new opportunities. And I was ready to make a statement.
00:22:17.160
How does the saying go? I am woman, hear me roar. I'm just getting started, darling.
00:22:44.160
The thing is, I was born brilliant. Born bad. And a little bit mad.
00:23:04.200
How completely, absolutely stupid is that? I hope you really did cancel your Disney. There's all the
00:23:17.180
more reason to cancel your Disney Plus. If you didn't already do it, I mean, the canceled Disney
00:23:21.680
Plus thing was happening last week because of them canceling Gina Carano, who now, as you've heard,
00:23:27.380
is part of the Daily Wire team and she's been making a movie for us. But if that wasn't enough reason to
00:23:32.260
cancel Disney Plus, here's, here's another reason, because this is, this is what they're putting out
00:23:35.180
now. The origin story of Cruella de Vil, which, which number one question, why is once again, I have
00:23:45.700
this, this, the same, the same question, but all these different remakes and sequels and origin stories
00:23:51.220
and prequels and everything. There's, why does this, why do we need more of this story? There's not
00:23:57.940
enough there. Cruella de Vil, she, that's a cartoon character. Her entire role, right, is to be a woman
00:24:06.980
who for some reason has a horrible grudge against dogs. Actually, I kind of can relate to her on that
00:24:10.620
level, at least. So if anyone would be on board, given my feelings about dogs, if anybody would be
00:24:16.760
interested, if there's any target audience for the Cruella de Vil origin story, it would be me.
00:24:20.780
And I'm not interested. But her whole role is to be some evil woman who for some reason hates dogs.
00:24:27.960
I mean, there are plenty of reasons to hate it, but she, she, she has a real murderous passion. She,
00:24:31.540
she, and she hates dogs especially. And what she wanted to, what was the plot? She wanted to make a
00:24:35.740
coat out of the dogs and then they had to escape her. Is it, is there enough there for an hour and a
00:24:42.280
half origin story? And who wants to see it? And I guess they're going to turn her into like a cool,
00:24:52.040
kind of like sexy, sympathetic character, but she's a serial killer of animals. That's where
00:24:59.100
this story is heading. Are we going to see that in this movie? Are we going to see when she first
00:25:05.080
starts murdering animals? Is that where this is going? Because I mean, if they're going for like a
00:25:10.400
Joker rated R really disturbing thing, then okay, it's, it's an odd choice, but all right, I can see
00:25:17.980
that. But if they're going for PG, PG-13, cool, fun for kids, I don't see it. How's PETA going to react
00:25:28.020
to this? They are, they are normalizing a woman who abuses animals. I'm offended personally. Five,
00:25:37.020
finally, I may be stretching a little bit by putting this in the headline section, but I,
00:25:40.200
I think it's a headline. It's a headline in my heart anyway. In my mind, it's a headline. I
00:25:44.840
participated along with the other DW guys in a, in a version of the newlyweds game,
00:25:49.140
even though none of us are newlyweds. So our wives were asked questions about us, and then we had to
00:25:54.200
guess the answers, the answers that they gave about us. And you can go to, you can go to the Daily
00:25:58.760
Wire YouTube and watch that video if you want. I allegedly lost the game. I think I came in third,
00:26:04.720
allegedly. I wanted to play this for you. This is one section in particular that has sparked
00:26:09.500
controversy, global controversy. Everyone is talking about this. The question was,
00:26:15.440
that was asked to our wives, what superpower would your husband want to have? Now I said that,
00:26:21.780
I said, number one, I haven't thought about this question because I'm not a child, but if I had to
00:26:25.420
answer it, I would probably want Aquaman's powers. That's what I said. My wife responded,
00:26:32.180
super strength is what she thought my answer would be. Now I said that counts because Aquaman has super
00:26:37.720
strength. But Ben, Ben Shapiro, disagreed. And a vicious, intense debate ensued.
00:26:42.660
Let's listen to that now. Matt, you answered Aquaman. Your wife, she said super strength.
00:26:50.620
I think Aquaman has super strength. That counts because he's got super strength, doesn't he?
00:26:54.560
I'm getting in my head that that does not count. No. Aquaman is not. As a DC guy, no,
00:27:00.340
Aquaman does not have super strength. He happens to be a strong person, but his power is to talk to
00:27:04.060
fish. Come on. His power is magnified underwater also because things are less heavy. So when he's fighting
00:27:08.720
the giant squid or shark, whatever he does, that doesn't take super strength? He's got, he's got
00:27:13.000
the, the, the Trident. The Trident really helps him a lot in that. It's not like a physical one-on-one
00:27:17.480
like brute force. I could pull up a picture of Aquaman right now. He looks like a strong guy to me.
00:27:21.840
Oh no, he's a very strong guy, dude. I mean, Jason Momoa is a monster, but that's just because he's a
00:27:26.720
monster of a human, like in real life, he's a monster. Okay. Well, who's, who's the judge here? Who's
00:27:31.460
deciding? I'm going to decide, and we're going to give you 2.5 out of five points for that,
00:27:35.940
because I do think Aquaman has super strength. There's no other way for him to be fighting those
00:27:40.500
creatures that he's fighting. This is rigged. So we're giving 2.5 points for that one.
00:27:45.660
You can see there, I destroyed Ben with facts and logic. I destroyed him and I got robbed in
00:27:49.920
the end. This is a, this is a scam. I want an audit on these results. This was completely rigged.
00:27:54.940
Now I went and looked this up. Okay. Cause how about do your research, do your research. You want to
00:27:59.100
talk about Aquaman and his powers. I did my research. I went to screen rant.com with it, with an article.
00:28:05.320
Well, um, and they're the authorities on this, I guess I decided 15 powers. You didn't know
00:28:10.740
Aquaman had, well, you might not have known, but I did. And here they go through the powers of
00:28:14.600
Aquaman. The screen rant.com 15 night vision, intense heat resistance, um, telepathy. I mean,
00:28:23.680
Aquaman, this is why I wanted to be Aquaman. Everyone laughed at me when I said Aquaman, well,
00:28:27.220
here you go. He can summon undead sea life. All right. That's, I don't know how often that
00:28:32.760
really comes in handy, but if you wanted to bring a, like a dead octopus back to life,
00:28:36.860
you could do that. Um, 11 access to the clear. I don't know what that means. And then, uh, number
00:28:42.800
10 superhuman strength. They say Aquaman may be the strongest character in the sea, but he's
00:28:49.940
certainly not the strongest on land. In fact, most comic book readers consider him to be the weakest
00:28:53.560
among the justice elite members, but that could not be further from the truth. Aquaman has demonstrated
00:28:57.740
a unique set of skills and superpowers when combating enemies and has even shown the ability to go
00:29:01.780
toe to toe with the man of steel. But how strong is he really? The average Atlantean is able to lift
00:29:08.040
up to two tons, significantly more than the average human. More than the average human, two tons. I don't
00:29:16.660
know about you, but I think that makes superhuman strength. So I should have been awarded five points,
00:29:23.000
not two and a half. I don't know if that's enough to lift me over the top to win the game. But, um,
00:29:29.160
when you account for pain and suffering as well that I endured, I think ultimately I did win that
00:29:35.080
game. So I just wanted to make that clear. And that was your final big news headline. Let's go
00:29:39.420
now to read the comments. Uh, Cade Burstra says, Hey Matt, can you tell us something that you actually
00:29:44.580
enjoy when most people would assume that you hate that thing? Uh, I would say ballet, uh, big,
00:29:51.420
I'm a big ballet fan. Uh, I like to perform in ballet, um, and watch ballet. So that's nobody
00:29:57.740
expected that. That's probably my answer. Individual identity says rest in peace, peace rush. He had
00:30:03.440
bravely faced death. It's sad to see him go. Uh, and yeah, I mentioned that yesterday about him. I think
00:30:08.660
of, uh, you know, uh, another great Testament to him, his final months, uh, on earth. I think he,
00:30:16.000
he faced his own mortality, his own death with a lot of dignity, a lot of, a lot of courage, um, which
00:30:21.280
that time has not come for me yet, but, uh, it could come anytime. So it could come from anyone
00:30:26.900
else. Uh, I imagine, I imagine that that's not easy to do. You know, we, we all spend, I think most
00:30:34.040
of our lives trying to push those thoughts of death and mortality out of our minds. We don't like to
00:30:38.100
think about it. We try to distract ourselves from it. And then, uh, and then, you know, you get that call
00:30:43.280
from the doctor, you get that diagnosis, whatever it is. And now you're, you're staring it right in
00:30:47.780
the face. You can't avoid it anymore. It's right there. I think the reaction of a lot of people
00:30:52.180
probably is to still try to find a way to deny it and try to find sort of a way around it and distract
00:30:57.480
themselves. Um, it seemed like rush was really looking it in the eyes and confronting it for what
00:31:03.960
it was. And that immense amount of respect and admiration for that. Corey Halata says who needs a
00:31:11.140
daily wire membership when the Matt Walsh show is free. Yeah, but stop being a freeloader
00:31:14.680
and get the membership anyway. Uh, Chloe says, Matt Walsh, can you please explain in detail what
00:31:21.040
your burrito tasted like? Yeah, we posted this, uh, if you haven't watched this after this show's
00:31:25.120
over, go to the, to my video, we posted a video of me giving my own burrito recipe. Uh, my, my dream
00:31:30.220
of becoming a TV chef has been fulfilled. Very excited about that. Um, what it tastes like. I almost
00:31:35.140
don't want to give it away because if anyone hasn't seen the video yet, I want them to see it.
00:31:37.620
The only thing I'll say is that it was reminiscent of, uh, sort of like cold vomit. And I mean
00:31:44.540
that in the best possible way. And Kaylee's finally says, if I may ask what the heck is
00:31:49.340
on your wall? Like, is it supposed to be art or I don't know what that is. I've been, I
00:31:54.080
want to make clear. I've been broadcasting from a hotel during the, the, the, the winter
00:31:57.740
disaster. I've been in a hotel cause our studios are shut down and I can't really broadcast in
00:32:02.400
the house before kids there. So this is where I've been in a hotel broadcasting. And so don't
00:32:06.360
blame, you know, the, the, the little bit of decorating and decor you see around. Don't
00:32:11.000
blame me for that. Or more precisely, don't blame, don't blame my wife for that. It was,
00:32:14.340
this is not her doing, this is my hotel's doing. So give them credit or the blame, whatever
00:32:18.460
you want to do. Well, we just celebrated, uh, Valentine's day. Who cares about that? But
00:32:22.760
then we went celebrate, celebrate a president's day. And I'll tell you the reason why I don't
00:32:27.020
celebrate president's day. I'm protesting president's day and the presidency in general is that
00:32:33.140
it has been, this is a problem I've talked about before. It's been over a century since
00:32:39.620
we've had a president with any kind of facial hair and longer than that, since we had a bearded
00:32:43.740
president, this is a real problem. Um, and that's why I was thinking about that. And it
00:32:49.780
made me think even more about our very good friends over at beard supply, believe it or
00:32:53.700
not. You know, there, there are other big celebrations happening this, this, uh, forget about
00:32:58.200
president's day because the beardless presidents, we don't want them. How about February, Harry?
00:33:02.560
Okay. Happy, happy February, Harry, everyone. It's, this is the time of year to get Harry,
00:33:07.260
to, uh, grow your beard out, but please do yourself and all of us a favor and do it in
00:33:12.400
style. Beard supply is running a promo on all of their beard, beard oils right now. You can
00:33:16.360
buy one, get a second one, 50% off. No, no promo code necessary. None of that. Just head
00:33:20.560
on over to beard supply.com to get discounted today. I get asked all the time, um, how I,
00:33:27.620
how did I develop this glorious, manly, magnificent, um, beard? And the answer is,
00:33:38.000
you know, it's just my own inner essence. Okay. Is what, is what grows this beard for
00:33:41.880
me? Testosterone and all you need that too, but beard oil is a big part of it. And I use
00:33:47.300
beard oil, beard, uh, from, from, from beard supply. You should too. Beard oil not only
00:33:51.000
moisturizes away the itch, it also nourishes your hair for a better looking beard overall.
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So grab one oil today, get a second one, 50% off. This discount is up at the end of the month.
00:34:00.260
So you better get over there very quickly. Visit beard supply.com to buy one oil, get a
00:34:04.960
second one, 50% off. That's beard supply.com. And I want to give a quick shout out to all of
00:34:10.460
our daily wire members. You guys are the ones that keep us in business. I don't usually do
00:34:13.060
shout outs, but, uh, I do one here. We love making content that matters. And while we're on the front
00:34:17.900
lines of the culture war, we can't do it without your support. If you're still skeptical about joining the
00:34:21.920
daily wire, a reader's pass is a great start, a great value, kind of the, uh, gateway drug for
00:34:27.180
the daily wire. A reader's pass will enable news junkies to read our articles ad free, including
00:34:31.540
op-eds from Ben Shapiro, which are exclusive to daily wire members. Only you get that upgraded
00:34:35.740
experience and in-depth analysis from our editor-in-chief. You also get access to our mobile
00:34:39.820
app, which has really become, uh, popular with all of our members. You can get, you can read all of
00:34:44.360
our stories on mobile, uh, all of this, the membership tier is already a bargain at $3 a month,
00:34:49.180
but right now we're offering one month for 99 cents. That's mobile ad free access to all of
00:34:54.060
the daily wire news, exclusive op-eds from Ben Shapiro and breaking news and updates on our mobile
00:34:57.740
app. Um, all for the low price of a dollar, $1. So give it a shot. It's worth it. And let's get now
00:35:04.220
to our daily cancellation. More than once over the past several months, I have predicted that we would
00:35:12.680
see a reported skyrocket. Uh, we would see a skyrocketing rise of, uh, ADHD diagnoses as millions
00:35:21.060
of children are forced to sit and stare at screens all day in lieu of receiving a real education.
00:35:24.840
That's what I predicted. I think I said it on the show multiple times. I tweeted it. Uh, now,
00:35:29.380
usually I enjoy saying, I told you so. I don't hate saying I told you so. I love saying it. This is
00:35:33.820
not one of the times where I enjoy saying it. Um, this is one of the times where I really do hate
00:35:36.980
saying it, but, but I told you so this week. Um, NBC news reported right on schedule that ADHD
00:35:44.940
diagnoses have skyrocketed during the pandemic. The article by Olivia Solon offers more details,
00:35:50.880
starting with an anecdote. This is what she, this is what she reports. It says Susan McLaughlin's
00:35:55.340
12 year old daughter, Isabella was a straight A student before the pandemic. Isabella, who lives
00:35:59.140
in a suburb, the suburb of a suburb of Columbus, Ohio excelled at science and math and was already
00:36:04.020
getting high school credit for algebra. But when her school shut down in March and classes shifted
00:36:08.100
to zoom, Isabella grade, Isabella's grades took a nosedive. She signed on for her virtual class
00:36:13.240
from a desk piled high with books, papers, and stuffed animals, and then spent hours trying to
00:36:16.960
clean her room instead of focusing on schoolwork. She found herself paralyzed by assignments,
00:36:21.580
McLaughlin said, but she wouldn't tell her teacher over email that she was struggling as she would
00:36:25.120
have done in person. McLaughlin 53, a mother of three from Delaware, Ohio says it was a meltdown
00:36:29.480
after meltdown after meltdown. McLaughlin spent months trying to bring more structure to
00:36:33.900
Isabella's day by writing lists, schedules, timelines, checkboxes. But as someone who was
00:36:38.580
diagnosed with attention deficit hyperactivity disorder herself a decade ago, McLaughlin realized
00:36:43.200
that she was seeing the same behaviors in Isabella. She thought, quote, I've got to nip this in the bud.
00:36:49.400
Isabella is being evaluated by a psychiatrist, a process that takes several hours and requires
00:36:54.320
her teachers to fill out questionnaires about her behavior. McLaughlin hopes that with an ADHD diagnosis,
00:36:59.920
Isabella will be able to get a prescription for a stimulant medication such as Ritalin,
00:37:03.700
Adderall, or something like that to alleviate her symptoms. Okay. Pausing here for a second.
00:37:10.800
Strange. Strange, isn't it? The child was a straight A student. Everything was fine. Then she was confined
00:37:17.240
to a house for a year, put in front of a screen, and suddenly she has trouble learning. She must have
00:37:23.160
a mental disorder. Yes, that must be it. No other explanation comes to mind. More from NBC News. It says,
00:37:30.100
two dozen parents, pediatricians, psychiatrists, psychologists, and researchers all described a
00:37:34.120
crisis among children suffering from inattention and tanking school performance. Data from specialists
00:37:40.600
involved with diagnosing and treating ADHD show just how much parents are struggling to get help.
00:37:46.680
They're flooding an ADHD support line with questions, and ADHD diagnoses and prescriptions for related
00:37:51.140
medications have soared. The number of parents calling a helpline set up for, set up by children and
00:37:56.800
adults with attention deficit hyperactivity disorder, that's an organization, a non-profit
00:38:00.140
that supports people with ADHD, rose by 62% since the pandemic started. Traffic to its website last
00:38:07.440
year grew by 77% compared to 2019. Aetna Health, a technology company that creates practice management
00:38:15.360
software for healthcare providers, published research in May drawing on data from its customers
00:38:19.980
that showed an increase in patients aged 13 to 17 who received new diagnoses of ADHD.
00:38:25.040
From the week of March 9th to the week of March 30th, the proportion of visits by teenagers that
00:38:30.220
involve first-time ADHD diagnoses rose by 67%. That was a similar spike among teenagers, especially
00:38:37.240
boys. Okay. It should be, I hope, clear to most people that it's not a coincidence to find so many
00:38:45.420
children having trouble with inattention and hyperactivity when they're cooped up, deprived of their normal
00:38:50.240
outlets like sports and other physical activities and forced to learn through Zoom classes. You know,
00:38:55.760
I suffer quite a bit from inattention when I am forced to sit through even a 15-minute Zoom meeting.
00:39:02.200
I can't imagine doing it every day for hours and being 12 years old on top of it.
00:39:07.940
The trouble here is with the final D in ADHD. That's where I've got an issue, or really both Ds,
00:39:14.220
deficit and disorder. Okay. It's not only wrong, but arrogant and cruel to call a child disordered
00:39:24.820
because he's struggling to learn in an environment like that. The deficit, the disorder is with the
00:39:30.880
environment, not the child. It is disordered to lock kids inside, to try to teach them through a
00:39:38.620
screen. That's disordered. Kids who struggle with that are healthy. It's natural. It's healthy
00:39:45.400
to struggle under those circumstances. Your kids should struggle, actually.
00:39:52.540
Yes, it may help. It may help them sit still to put them on drugs and tranquilize them. But if
00:39:58.560
you're going to do that, and I don't think you should, but if you do it, don't pretend you're
00:40:04.260
treating an illness or a disorder. Don't fool yourself. You know, you need your kid to sit
00:40:10.640
still and look at Zoom for six hours, and so you put them on drugs. All right. I really wish you
00:40:16.660
wouldn't. I think it's terrible to do it. But if you do, at least be honest and do not claim that
00:40:22.300
you're treating a disorder because you know you're not. You know that's not what you're doing.
00:40:26.840
You're trying to get your kid a competitive advantage in this certain environment or context.
00:40:31.240
Okay. Like, a guy who isn't good at baseball is not disordered. Not thriving in baseball is not
00:40:39.880
a sign of a disorder. So if he takes steroids, he's not treating an illness. He can't say that he
00:40:45.240
suffers from a baseball deficiency. No, he's just, he wants to succeed in this specific specialized
00:40:53.080
environment known as baseball. And so he's taking the drug to help him do that.
00:40:56.840
It's the same thing here. A child who doesn't thrive while staring at a screen for five hours
00:41:04.020
is also not disordered. That is not a symptom of a disease.
00:41:09.540
So putting him on drugs, it's like doping. It's just to give him that advantage.
00:41:16.120
Who is to say that children should thrive in that environment? We've decided that we want them to,
00:41:22.620
but that doesn't mean they should. Giving him a drug to help is not a medical decision then,
00:41:29.320
even if a doctor prescribes it. You're also not doing it to help him exactly. The kids are being
00:41:34.900
drugged while they're stuck at home in order to make things easier on the teachers and on the parents
00:41:39.600
and on the system generally. That's who this is for. Now, I think this is probably clear to most people
00:41:46.420
as it relates to the spike in ADHD during the pandemic. I think most people can put two and two
00:41:51.380
together here, right? Here's the part where I might lose you. If you've been with me so far,
00:41:57.340
maybe you turn on me here. I don't know. This same logic applies outside of the pandemic.
00:42:05.220
ADHD diagnoses have been increasing for decades. What we're seeing during the lockdowns is just a
00:42:10.540
dramatic microcosm of our general societal situation. Before the pandemic, and presumably
00:42:15.760
once this is over, whenever that is, we're going to go back to where kids are expected to sit in a
00:42:23.440
classroom with 30 other kids for six or seven hours a day, listening to lectures, filling out
00:42:28.360
worksheets, taking tests based mostly on memorization. Now, I think that's better than
00:42:34.400
them staring at a screen for six hours, but it's still not good, at least not for a lot of kids.
00:42:39.800
Kids who don't thrive in that specific environment, kids who struggle to learn in that environment,
00:42:46.020
kids who struggle to pay attention are diagnosed as disordered and put on drugs. But just as a child's
00:42:54.700
failure to thrive on Zoom shouldn't be considered a symptom of illness, a child's failure to thrive in
00:43:01.720
public school should also not be considered a symptom of illness. See, the ADHD diagnosis is situational.
00:43:09.800
It is diagnosed largely based on how the child's disorder, quote unquote, interferes with school
00:43:15.460
and home life. Other illnesses aren't diagnosed this way. If you take your child to the doctor
00:43:21.160
because you think he has diabetes, the doctor is not going to ask you, is his diabetes interfering
00:43:26.780
with school and home life? That'd be a non sequitur. Who cares what it's interfering with? He's got
00:43:32.260
diabetes. Let's get him treated. But ADHD is only ADHD if it causes problems in these environments.
00:43:39.800
Those are the symptoms. That's how they determine it.
00:43:44.740
The Mayo Clinic's fact sheet on ADHD says this. This is what they say. Okay, reading now from the
00:43:50.460
Mayo Clinic, here's what they say about ADHD. They say, a child who shows a pattern of inattention may
00:43:56.620
often fail to pay close attention to details or make careless mistakes in schoolwork, have trouble
00:44:03.540
staying focused in tasks or play, appear not to listen even when spoken to directly, have difficulty
00:44:09.540
following through on instructions and fail to finish schoolwork or chores, have trouble organizing
00:44:14.280
tasks and activities, avoid or dislike tasks that require focused mental effort, such as homework,
00:44:21.300
lose items based, lose items needed for tasks or activities. For example, toys, school assignments,
00:44:26.460
pencils, be easily distracted. And finally, forget to do some daily activities such as forgetting to do
00:44:32.560
chores. Okay. Yeah, that's how you know that there's a ADHD. Not only does this all sound exactly like
00:44:41.000
every child I've ever met, but it also revolves suspiciously around schoolwork. What I'm arguing is
00:44:49.200
that our underlying assumption here is wrong. We're assuming, so this is really a philosophical thing.
00:44:55.760
Okay. Okay. Um, the, the, the ADHD discussion is a philosophical discussion more than anything
00:45:02.120
else. So you could, I know I'm going to get the emails and everything saying, well, you're not a
00:45:06.460
doctor. How could you be saying this? No, what I'm saying is that the doctors who are diagnosing this
00:45:12.140
stuff, they are going outside of what their realm should be. They're going way above and beyond.
00:45:18.900
They're going way above their own pay grade. And I'll tell you why.
00:45:24.760
Because to, to diagnose ADHD, it is to assume that every child should be able to sit still and
00:45:34.040
pay attention in a public school environment. I'm suggesting that some children, many children
00:45:39.760
can't. And that's not because there's something wrong with them. It's because there's something
00:45:44.980
wrong with us and with the system and with the mold that we are trying to put them in.
00:45:52.020
So I believe that children who exhibit ADHD behaviors exist, obviously. Sure. My sons do
00:45:58.740
and they exist. I do. And I exist. Last I checked. What I don't believe is that those behaviors are
00:46:04.460
disordered. See that? That's again, my issue is with the D here. Disordered. In order to call
00:46:12.340
something disordered, you must first have an idea of what the proper order is. So what's the proper
00:46:18.580
order for a child? How is a child supposed to be? How is he supposed to act? How is he supposed to
00:46:25.500
think? You say an ADHD child thinks the wrong way. Well, what's the right way? Who decided that?
00:46:33.520
An ADHD child has a lot of trouble focusing on schoolwork. Okay. Who's to say he's supposed to
00:46:42.800
be able to do that? Who's to say that he should be able to do that? What do we, someone maybe if
00:46:51.520
you could show me, what is the model brain that we're basing all this on? If you're saying that a
00:46:58.540
child has a deficiency of attention, well, how much attention is he supposed to have?
00:47:04.700
Show me the child who all the other kids are supposed to be like. What are we judging this
00:47:09.740
against? And who decided that? So don't tell me, oh, the doctors decided it. Who gave them that
00:47:19.220
authority? Yeah. Doctor can look and physically diagnose things, but who gives them the authority
00:47:25.080
to decide how a child is supposed to think and how he's supposed to learn? And why have we seeded
00:47:33.620
that, that, those kinds of judgments over to medicine? That's philosophical is what that is.
00:47:42.000
There's a lot of other things too, but it's also philosophical.
00:47:46.420
I suggest again, that the real disorder is with the system.
00:47:49.820
I would argue that if there's an education system that cannot function unless millions of the kids
00:48:00.200
in its care are drugged, then the education system is fatally flawed. That to me is a symptom of the
00:48:08.880
education system being disordered. So I'm going to be the doctor now looking at the education system
00:48:14.120
and diagnosing it. And when I look and see that you can't function, this doesn't work unless millions
00:48:23.020
of kids are on psychotropic medication. Yeah, that tells me there's something wrong here. There's
00:48:30.040
something very wrong and it's not with our kids. It's with the system. And what they're doing now
00:48:37.620
during the lockdown is just evidence of that. They're locking these kids down, making them go to school
00:48:46.420
on a computer. And if it doesn't work, they put them on drugs. It is infuriating and disgusting.
00:48:53.440
And we should all be furious about it. So who's canceled? Everybody, everybody involved. That's,
00:49:04.300
that it's, this is a very general one. ADHD. Maybe that's what's canceled here. And we'll leave it
00:49:09.860
there for today. Thanks for watching. Thanks for listening. Have a great day. Godspeed.
00:49:18.200
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00:50:00.020
The great Rush Limbaugh goes to his eternal reward. The New York Times is very, very worried about
00:50:06.660
unfettered conversations. And Bill Gates tries to take away our beef. Check it out on the Michael