The Matt Walsh Show - Ep. 688 - How Our Culture Turns Kids Into Murderous Psychopaths

00:00:00.000 Today on the Matt Wall Show, two teen girls in D.C. carjack and murder a man, and it's all caught

00:00:05.300 on video. This is part of a far-reaching cultural trend. It's time we look honestly at the problem,

00:00:10.200 or it's going to get a lot worse. Plus, five headlines, including Biden's plan to require

00:00:14.700 vaccine passports. And Dr. Fauci says that children should still wear masks when they're,

00:00:20.280 even when they're with each other, when they're playing with each other, they still have to wear

00:00:22.340 masks, he says. Also, a TikTok teacher speaks out against the racism of light-colored Band-Aids.

00:00:28.640 And in our daily cancellation, we will deal with what I consider to be

00:00:31.540 the worst yet most common marriage advice. All of that and much more today on the Matt Wall Show.

00:00:44.800 Well, the footage is significantly worse than the George Floyd video, to my mind,

00:00:49.720 though it has attracted barely a fraction of the attention and the outrage. Mohamed Anwar

00:00:53.960 was a 66-year-old Pakistani immigrant in D.C. He was killed this past Tuesday

00:00:58.540 while delivering food for Uber Eats. Two black teenage girls, ages 13 and 15,

00:01:05.060 attacked Anwar with a taser while carjacking him as he tried desperately to reclaim his property, 0.88

00:01:10.560 which he needed. He needed his car to do his job and provide for his family.

00:01:14.260 The girls sped away, with Anwar partially hanging out of the vehicle. They flipped the car in the

00:01:19.540 escape attempt a few blocks down, sending Anwar careening several feet away. And he died.

00:01:24.760 Cell phone video shows the victim splayed out on the ground, mangled and bleeding,

00:01:30.080 while National Guardsmen, who of course are in the city, as you've heard, pull the murderers out

00:01:35.080 of the wreck. And the primary concern for both of those girls is that their phones may have been

00:01:40.040 damaged. They're running around screaming about their phones while this man is dead.

00:01:45.060 Nobody at the scene, on the video anyway, to include the guardsmen, show any apparent concern

00:01:50.800 for the dead man on the sidewalk. This crime is part of a growing trend in D.C. Over the weekend,

00:01:56.980 two 13-year-old boys were arrested for multiple armed carjackings in the city. A few days before

00:02:02.400 that, and a few days after Anwar's death, a different pair of teenage boys, 13 and 14 this time,

00:02:07.940 were also arrested and charged for an armed carjacking. For those keeping track at home,

00:02:12.740 that makes what, six kids, all under the age of 16, arrested for violent carjackings in the same city,

00:02:19.120 in the same week. The mayor of D.C., fortunately, has the situation under control. On Sunday,

00:02:25.500 she tweeted out a PSA video recommending strategies, quote, to reduce the risk of your vehicle becoming

00:02:31.580 a target, with an accompanying protect your auto hashtag. Now, this, of course, is no different than

00:02:38.920 a mayor responding to a string of rapes in the city by putting out a video recommending that women

00:02:44.620 wear longer skirts. Now, feminists are quick to remind us that rape is the result, not of provocative 1.00

00:02:50.520 fashion choices by the victims, but of evil actions by the rapist himself. In the case of Anwar's death,

00:02:58.080 the tragedy was caused not by his failure to protect his auto, which he tried to protect it,

00:03:03.200 but by the behavior of two teenage girls who have managed to become murderous psychopaths before

00:03:09.420 either of them is old enough to, you know, buy a ticket to a rated R movie. The question we're

00:03:15.240 afraid to ask, but must ask, is how do kids turn into this? How do they turn into monsters like this?

00:03:24.720 Take a couple of steps further back, widen the lens, and it's clear that the trend extends beyond

00:03:30.300 a carjacking epidemic in D.C. You know, you could draw a line that connects this incident

00:03:35.700 to, for example, the equally tragic case of E. Lee in Milwaukee. A few months ago, Miss Lee,

00:03:43.040 an Asian woman, was lounging alone in a local park when a group of black teens happened to cross her, 0.87

00:03:49.520 and they decided to physically and sexually assault her, apparently just for fun, before dragging her 0.97

00:03:56.660 to a nearby pond and leaving her for dead. One of the teens charged in her murder, Kamara Lewis,

00:04:02.100 age 17, explained that he didn't really care if she lived or died because, quote, because, quote,

00:04:08.040 he didn't know her personally. Now, a few weeks ago in Rochester, two black teens aged 14 and 16

00:04:14.380 broke into 53-year-old Steven Ammonheiser's house, doused him in some kind of lighter fluid,

00:04:20.120 might have been gasoline, and set him on fire. He died a few days later in the hospital, disfigured

00:04:25.300 and in agony with burns over 70% of his body. Within a few days of that crime, a white middle-aged 0.52

00:04:31.560 girl in a Virginia suburb was gunned down by a black teen. Lucia Bremer, 13 years old, was walking

00:04:37.860 through the neighborhood with a friend at 4.30 in the afternoon in the suburbs when she was approached

00:04:43.400 by the gunman and fatally shot. No motive has yet been given. We're told by the family, by the way,

00:04:49.200 that Lucia was supposed to help with the neighborhood Easter egg hunt this weekend.

00:04:55.460 The racial dynamics of these crimes make them politically inconvenient for the media, which

00:05:00.100 is why you haven't heard very much about them. Indeed, the crimes defy all of the usual talking

00:05:06.020 points and standard explanations. There isn't even a potential gun control angle on any of them,

00:05:10.680 except the last. One victim was burned to death, another tortured, raped, and beaten, another killed

00:05:15.640 by teen girls wielding a taser in a stolen car. These crimes cannot be pinned on racism, at least

00:05:23.620 not the brand of racism that the media prefers to talk about, and they can't be used to push the kind

00:05:28.540 of policies the left favors. So our strategy then as a culture is to look away, pretend it's not

00:05:34.500 happening. I really think the image of the crowd stepping around Anwar's broken body and not even

00:05:43.180 looking at him is a tragic metaphor, because this is the strategy that our whole society has adopted

00:05:50.000 to these kinds of things. Still, these kinds of things are happening, and frequently. Young kids,

00:05:58.160 often not yet at an age where they could obtain a learner's permit, are committing unthinkable acts

00:06:03.560 of brutality against totally innocent people who pose no threat to them. Now, whenever there's a mass

00:06:10.040 shooting of random victims in a school or some other public place, we generally will turn our

00:06:15.900 attention to it and we'll engage in serious conversation and debate about what can be done

00:06:21.400 to stop the bloodshed. But these smaller scale acts of casual sadism are much more common and

00:06:30.660 widespread. They happen literally every day in our cities. Many more people are killed. Many more

00:06:38.820 communities are terrorized. You know, during Trump's administration, his critics were fond of

00:06:44.080 responding to whatever he did or tweeted by saying, this isn't normal. This isn't normal.

00:06:50.000 Well, I wish the same could be said of a 13-year-old murdering a man for his car.

00:06:56.280 I wish I could say this isn't normal, but it is. It's normal. The murder rate in most major cities

00:07:02.820 attest to that. It is normal, but it shouldn't be. Now, it's not difficult to identify some of the

00:07:09.680 factors that have made these kinds of things normal. It can be assumed without even checking.

00:07:13.960 We can assume right now, and I'm willing to say right now, my guess without looking, is that most

00:07:20.440 or all of the kids involved in the crimes that I just listed have been raised in homes without fathers.

00:07:24.980 We know that right off the bat. This is the case for the majority of black children, especially in

00:07:32.360 the city. And it's increasingly the case for children of all races, as unwed parenthood becomes

00:07:37.080 more and more common. Compounding the problem, many kids spend their days marinating in the

00:07:44.740 nihilistic filth produced by half-literate sociopaths like Cardi B. The rapper Lil Nas X made waves this

00:07:53.100 past week when he released a music video, which shows him sliding down to hell on a stripper pole

00:07:59.120 and giving a lap dance to Satan. The video was accompanied by the release of his new, quote,

00:08:05.140 Satan shoes, which feature a pentagram and actual human blood in the shoe. Lil Nas X, who cultivated a

00:08:13.680 large fan base of children with his first hit, Old Country Road, or rather Old Town Road, I think it 0.98

00:08:18.900 was called, which itself was vapid, brain-numbing garbage. And I said as much, if you may remember, 0.62

00:08:24.700 on this show when that song was popular. But he had a lot of children fans because of that dumb, 0.99

00:08:31.380 awful song. And now he's trying desperately to shock us with a shtick that really wasn't even 0.98

00:08:38.800 all that shocking when Marilyn Manson did it 25 years ago. Now, the only difference is that Marilyn

00:08:44.120 Manson never pretended to be an artist for kids. This guy, this dirtbag did. So he had a whole lot 0.98

00:08:52.420 of kids subscribing to his YouTube channel. And then without warning, he drops the video of him

00:08:57.980 giving a lap dance to Satan. Bunch of nine-year-olds watched that this weekend without their parents

00:09:03.200 knowing. Still, the content itself only fails to shock us because we're so accustomed to living in a

00:09:11.860 culture where putrid, toxic sludge is pumped out of Hollywood and the music industry and directly into

00:09:18.820 our children's minds. This is the situation that many millions of kids find themselves in. They have

00:09:26.340 no moral guidance at home. They consume a media diet of nonstop perversity and degeneracy.

00:09:35.420 They live lives that are 90% online, conditioned to see other humans as disembodied avatars on a screen.

00:09:43.400 There's no beauty in their lives. No truth, no goodness, no joy, no love. That's another prediction

00:09:48.700 I can make about all those kids we talked about earlier. How can we be surprised when they turn

00:09:56.240 into killers and criminals? What else would they become? What else would you expect?

00:10:04.960 It's only going to get worse from here unless we set about to make massive, massive cultural changes.

00:10:13.440 But to do that would require us to confront the problem honestly from the start. That's the first

00:10:19.760 step. And we don't have the courage to take it. Now let's get to our five headlines.

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00:11:47.560 You know, I felt kind of bad. I was at, well, I don't know if I felt bad is really true, but

00:11:54.180 we were, I was out with my wife and my brother and sister-in-law in Nashville this past weekend

00:12:00.920 on Friday. We were at the Stillery in Midtown, which is a great place. They got good, I'm not

00:12:04.980 a big cocktail guy, but they got good cocktails there. So a quick recommendation if you're ever

00:12:09.620 in Nashville. Anyway, we're sitting there waiting for our table and the woman comes up, 0.98

00:12:13.420 she's a fan. And she says to me, you know, I love your podcast. And she says, I know you

00:12:19.420 hate people, but I just wanted to tell you that I love your podcast. And everyone else

00:12:22.920 at the table thought that was hilarious. And they started laughing hysterically. And then

00:12:27.060 I responded, you know, and, and, and I said, I said, no, I don't hate people. I just really

00:12:31.380 dislike them. Which of course, at that point, my wife, and she always does this because she's 0.70

00:12:35.900 like, she's like my translator is why I need her in social situations because she of course

00:12:42.180 stepped in and said, he's joking. He's joking. Which is what she always says when I do that

00:12:46.180 kind of thing in public. But I thought about, and I realized that that's probably 85% of the

00:12:53.080 time when someone approaches me in public, they begin with, with that. That's almost always,

00:12:57.860 I didn't laugh because that's what I expect. That was, that's like the opening line for almost

00:13:02.660 everyone. I know you hate me or hate people. I know you don't like people, but, and then they,

00:13:07.320 cause like they have to open with an apology for talking to me and then they continue.

00:13:10.200 And I thought maybe I'm coming off a little too harsh. If everyone feels the need to say that.

00:13:17.420 And I had a moment of self-reflection and then I said, no, probably not. It's fine.

00:13:23.340 And continued about, about my day. Um, and it's, it's, it is kind of nice though,

00:13:28.040 because mostly what people will do if I see them in public is they'll just kind of give the head nod,

00:13:32.440 which I, I kind of prefer that even if I, if I know you or don't know you, that's, that's my move

00:13:36.360 anyway, even for people that I know, if I see them just a quick head nod, like acknowledgement.

00:13:40.420 And then we all, we just keep moving. All right. Um, number one from the daily wire,

00:13:45.820 the Biden administration is reportedly working on developing coronavirus vaccine passports that

00:13:51.400 would allow Americans to prove that they've been vaccinated since, um, some businesses have,

00:13:56.260 businesses have indicated that they will require proof of vaccination for people to enter the

00:13:59.980 businesses. Washington post reported, quote, the administration's initiative has been

00:14:05.020 driven largely by arms of the department of health and human services, including an office

00:14:08.960 devoted to health information technology. The white house this month took on a bigger role

00:14:13.740 coordinating government agencies involved in the work. The report said that a digital version

00:14:17.720 of vaccine passport would be available through smartphone apps and could display a scannable code

00:14:23.920 similar to an airline boarding pass. Well, no big deal there. You just, you need the equivalent

00:14:29.480 of a boarding pass. That's what we're going to, that's where we're heading as a society is that you need

00:14:34.780 the equivalent of a boarding pass to walk into a restaurant or really do any, go into a store.

00:14:40.900 Um, the vaccine passports are expected to face significant hurdles, quote unquote,

00:14:46.180 surrounding data privacy and making sure that the passports cannot be counterfeited.

00:14:50.360 Well, I would hope, I would hope that they would face hurdles, um, beyond, beyond those.

00:14:56.420 The post added, quote, one of the most significant hurdles facing federal officials,

00:15:00.000 the sheer number of passport initiatives underway with the Biden administration this month,

00:15:03.460 identifying at least 17. Those initiatives such as the world health organization led global effort

00:15:08.960 and a digital pass devised by IBM that's being tested in New York state are rapidly moving forward.

00:15:14.280 Even as the white house deliberates about how best to track the shots and avoid the perception

00:15:17.860 of government mandates, uh, of a government mandate to be vaccinated.

00:15:22.180 Absolutely. And that's, I said that months ago, I believe I did, or if I didn't say it, I thought

00:15:27.680 it and should have said it that people are worried about it. Yeah. A mandate. People are worried,

00:15:32.580 have been worried that the government's going to say, you have to get this shot. If you don't get it,

00:15:35.920 you're going to, uh, be fine. You're going to have to go to jail or something. No, they're not going

00:15:41.400 to mandate it. They're going to do an end run around the mandate by simply making it so that

00:15:48.360 you can't do anything. You can't live your life unless you get the vaccine. But then that always

00:15:54.020 allows them, cause there are a lot of civil, civil liberty problems with a national federal vaccine

00:16:02.340 mandate. So they're going to get around that by making it so that you can't do anything. And then

00:16:07.400 they can always say, what do you mean? There's not a mandate. I'm not, we're not forcing you to

00:16:10.420 get the vaccine. Sure. You can't leave your house or do anything if you don't get it, but, uh, you're

00:16:15.680 still free not to get it. That's all they can get around it. But the real irony here is that we get

00:16:23.600 this news right on the heels of renewed panic over voter ID laws, right? We had that, the law that

00:16:33.960 passed in, um, in Georgia, which for the most part, really basic minimal level kind of putting,

00:16:42.580 putting a few systems in place to make sure that people who are voting are, you know, legitimate

00:16:48.320 residents of the state and so on really basic stuff. But even that we're told is to require someone

00:16:56.400 to do something really simple, like have a photo ID when they go vote simply to prove that they are

00:17:04.860 who they say they are and that they are a resident of the state in which they're voting. We're told

00:17:09.240 that that is racist somehow. Um, and it's a, it is a burden, an undue burden to have to produce an ID.

00:17:18.000 I mean, think about how often you vote at most once every two years. We're talking presidential

00:17:24.100 elections once every four years. So it is a, it is a, a cruel undue burden to tell someone that,

00:17:33.000 look, if you want to vote in 2024 in the presidential election, you've got four years to figure out how to

00:17:38.380 get some kind of photo ID, license, anything, just some kind of photo ID, you got four years to do it.

00:17:44.120 That's a problem. But requiring a vaccine passport every day to potentially do anything to participate 0.81

00:17:54.500 in society, forget about participating in the quote democratic process to participate in society

00:17:59.900 generally. That's, that's fine. There's no problem there. Of course, yet another, uh, yet another

00:18:09.240 double standard of many. Okay. Number two, I have to play this from CNN. Our friend, uh, Brian Stelter,

00:18:14.100 there, there, there are, speaking of irony, there are so many levels of irony here that, um,

00:18:18.340 I think it's worth playing. And, uh, here it is. Let's watch. You may have noticed something

00:18:23.540 about the former president. I don't know what it is. Either it's an unwillingness or an inability

00:18:28.780 to leave the spotlight, but it's been on full display this week. Uh, actually five times, uh,

00:18:34.120 president Trump making appearances on Fox news, news max, and on a Fox personalities podcast here is,

00:18:40.540 we just, we wanted to summarize it all in one soundbite. So here it is. Here's a summary of

00:18:44.940 what Trump said about the Biden administration. They're destroying our country to destroy our

00:18:51.260 country. They're destroying our country. They're destroying our country, Lisa. They're destroying

00:18:56.060 our country, Lisa. Right. It's like he was singing a song, but really off key. He's saying the same

00:19:02.560 thing on every show. And he was back on Fox last night visiting with Janine Pirro. Now let's contrast Trump

00:19:08.740 with the last one-term president, the last guy who was defeated after a single term. That is

00:19:14.140 George H.W. Bush. You want to see what Bush was doing after losing reelection? This is what he was

00:19:20.480 doing. Oh, it looks great. Doesn't it? Looks so relaxing. Bush told his successor, Bill Clinton,

00:19:28.320 quote, you're not going to have any trouble from me. And he kept his word. Now Trump is the anti-Bush,

00:19:34.180 of course. But to borrow a phishing metaphor here, is the media taking his bait? Does this feel like

00:19:41.140 2015 all over again with outrageous statements stoking days of news coverage? Is the media,

00:19:48.820 am I taking his bait right now? Am I currently doing the thing that I'm criticizing? What do you think,

00:19:53.540 guys? Yeah, I'd say so. So we've got two things there. Number one, yet again, this thing the media

00:19:59.300 does now where they are romanticizing. First, it was George W. Bush and now George H.W. Bush

00:20:08.040 romanticizing the Bushes. For years, we were told that these are war criminals and scumbags and 1.00

00:20:14.360 horrible people. But now, remember the Bushes? Those were good people. You know, why can't we get a 1.00

00:20:20.200 Republican like that again? Like the people I accused of war crimes? But also, what's funny is

00:20:30.100 that those, whatever it was, four or five media hits that Donald Trump apparently did, I didn't

00:20:37.360 even know about any of those until I watched that clip from Brian Stelter. I might have heard of one

00:20:44.200 of them. And I'm in conservative media. So Stelter's saying that Trump can't get off the stage. Well,

00:20:52.260 you're, no, you're putting him on the stage. Donald Trump doing an interview on Fox News,

00:20:58.200 that's not really being, that's, he's, that's, that's, that's, that's one thing. He was accessing

00:21:05.300 the conservative audience. No, no big surprise there. But you're the one putting him on the

00:21:12.760 larger stage by, by giving his, his message access to an audience that wouldn't hear it on Fox.

00:21:20.940 So no, it's, it's not that, that Stelter and CNN, it's not that they're worried that Trump won't get

00:21:25.820 off the stage. It's that they desperately need him to be on the stage. And they're going to drag him

00:21:31.560 onto the stage if he does step off of it because they need him. He's the only thing they know how

00:21:38.580 to talk about. They've been conditioned that way for the past five years. That's all they've got.

00:21:44.820 And yeah, they've kind of moved on to, on CNN, it seems like 80% of their programming now is

00:21:51.260 complaining about Tucker Carlson. So they, they kind of, they, they've replaced Trump a little bit

00:21:56.760 with, with someone else, but they still, they can't quit Trump. They just can't quit him. They

00:22:02.020 need him. Brian Stelter, most of all. All right. Number three, Dr. Fauci was on face the nation.

00:22:10.220 And the question to him was about specifically kids and masking and what we should be requiring

00:22:16.480 our kids to do. Here's what Dr. Fauci said. So if parents are vaccinated, they still do need to

00:22:22.740 be concerned about their unvaccinated children playing together in groups. Is that right?

00:22:30.480 Yeah. The children can clearly wind up getting infected. When we talk about what you can do

00:22:35.680 when you're vaccinated, you can certainly have members of a family. If the adults are vaccinated

00:22:41.200 and you're in the home with your child, you don't need to wear a mask and you can have physical contact

00:22:46.800 when the children go out into the community, you want them to continue to wear masks when

00:22:52.640 they're interacting with groups from multiple households. Oh, that's good. But don't complain.

00:22:59.000 He did, he did give you permission to have physical interaction with your own child. So he said that

00:23:05.180 if your kids at home, the kids at home, Fauci will allow you to, uh, to have interaction with them.

00:23:12.800 And they don't even have to wear a mask. So that's, that's very generous of Fauci, isn't it?

00:23:16.580 That he's giving you that permission in your own home.

00:23:21.260 That people are still listening to this guy. People are still hanging even a year into this

00:23:27.360 when he's changed his mind on a million things. So it's a different thing every day.

00:23:34.460 People are still hanging on to his, to his every word, letting, letting him guide their day-to-day

00:23:41.440 life. When he was never qualified for that to begin with.

00:23:49.820 Even if he was the greatest guy in the world and the most honest guy in the world, which I don't

00:23:52.960 believe he is, but he's still, he's an immunologist. That's, that's where he, if he has any expertise,

00:24:00.500 that's where it would be. In terms of advice on how to live your life generally,

00:24:05.980 balancing all these different things, balancing the risk of a virus versus the risk of locking a

00:24:16.160 kid in their home for a year, taking away the friends, education, everything. He has nothing

00:24:21.360 to say on that whatsoever. He's not an expert on that. Never was. There's absolutely no reason to

00:24:26.720 listen to him on that. The only thing he can allegedly tell us is what sort of activity is more likely to

00:24:33.820 spread virus and what sort of activity isn't. But how do you balance that in the grand scheme?

00:24:39.300 He was never an expert on that. Should never pretended to be. He should have been clear about

00:24:45.940 that from the beginning. If he was really an honest guy, he would have been. He would have said,

00:24:49.340 listen, this is what I do. I can tell you about the virus, but in terms of how you live your life

00:24:53.980 and what you do with your kids and whether they go to school and all that stuff, whether they see

00:25:00.160 their friends, what they wear when they see their friends, I can't tell you about that. Those are

00:25:05.200 decisions you have to make on your own. An honest and humble man, that's what such a man would have

00:25:11.180 said. But of course, he's not that kind of man. No, if you're still, look, if you need to take your

00:25:19.940 kid into a store or something, or you need to get on a plane, you really need to, and you have to get

00:25:26.200 them on the plane too, because you got to go somewhere. And you put your kid in the mask

00:25:29.440 because you have to. I get that part of it. If it's absolutely necessary. Now the plane part,

00:25:40.360 they're going to kick you off the plane two and over. So if you have a two and a half year old,

00:25:45.520 they're going to tell you that the two and a half year old has to be in a mask. So for me,

00:25:51.220 I'm just, we're not getting on a plane until that madness stops. And if it never stops,

00:25:54.320 we're never getting on a plane as a family again, because I'm not doing that. And we have a kid

00:25:58.920 who's almost two, she's not going to be in a mask. But if you have to be in a certain situation and

00:26:04.280 the rule is that you got, you got to put the kid in the mask, then I understand that you got to do

00:26:07.660 what you got to do. But if you're still choosing in a, in a voluntary situation to put your kid in a

00:26:13.460 mask, I don't know what to say to you. Like you're getting together for a play date or something at a

00:26:19.600 playground and you've got your little four and five-year-olds in masks, no one is forcing you

00:26:26.020 to, but you do it. And I've seen this kind of thing at playgrounds. You're, you're like,

00:26:31.800 you're a lunatic is what you are. And you're harming your child. You're doing psychological 1.00

00:26:37.020 damage to your child because of your own fear and paranoia to make yourself feel better.

00:26:43.200 Nothing's not for your kid. Be clear about that. You're doing this for you and you're hurting your

00:26:47.080 kid. Knock it off. You maniac. All right. Number four, here's an article from Fox five NY about a

00:26:58.260 new survey on internet usage. None of this is terribly shocking, but I still think we should

00:27:02.400 look at these numbers. We see these surveys that come out every once in a while. Uh, just so we

00:27:06.700 can see, we can see how bad it is. So the survey says, uh, researchers found 31% of respondents in the

00:27:12.520 survey admit to constant internet use. Another constant as in basically never stopping throughout

00:27:19.860 the day. Every, almost, almost every waking moment they're online. Another 48% said they log in several

00:27:25.660 times a day. And just 6% said they limit their online activity to about once a day. Since 2015, near

00:27:31.300 constant internet usage among people ages 30 to 49 has risen by 14 points. And for people between 50

00:27:38.540 and 64, it's grown from 12% to 22%. Researchers have noticed the percentages of near constant users

00:27:44.780 between 18 to 29 years old has remained 48% since, since 2019. And people older than 65 are stagnant at

00:27:52.660 8%. Well, that's half 18 to 20. And again, constant is exactly what it sounds like all the time.

00:27:59.760 It's, you know, when I, when I read these surveys, it, I can't really judge because I'm, I'm very close

00:28:07.640 to the constant category though. I always have the excuse that it is actually my job. I mean, I do get

00:28:13.920 paid for it, but even so, um, and this is the kind of thing we talked about at the beginning. You know,

00:28:22.020 this is absolutely one of the factors when we talk about what is, what's turning kids into violent

00:28:29.820 sociopaths. Why is this happening? Uh, this, this is one of them. Yeah. It's, it's lack of parental

00:28:37.640 guidance at home. It's pop culture. It's all these are factors that, that, that go into it. Um, and a

00:28:44.420 big part of that is when you got kids and this is how a lot of kids are raised now, and it's going to

00:28:48.680 get worse if they don't have parental guidance, they don't have a dad in the home. They don't have a mom

00:28:51.980 that's very present. Um, maybe the mom's on drugs or something, which is often the case like no 0.52

00:28:58.920 guidance at all. And so all they have is their phone. They've got the internet and, um, and that's

00:29:03.060 what they do all day. And think about that from, it can be hard for us, those of us who at least had

00:29:10.200 a little bit of a childhood before the internet took over. For me, there's a very distinct moment.

00:29:16.260 I can, I think it was about maybe about the age of like 13, 14 when the internet it's, it seemed

00:29:23.380 looking back on it, it seems almost like an all, like a, like an all at once thing or before that

00:29:28.940 the internet existed. And, you know, I had, I can remember being nine years old and I had a friend

00:29:34.100 down the street who had the internet. I think it had AOL 1.0 and I didn't really understand what it

00:29:38.100 was exactly. And I used it once and I wasn't that interested. Um, and then a few years later it took

00:29:43.500 over and everybody had the internet, but so, so, so people, my generation, we had a childhood where

00:29:48.160 this kind of stuff basically didn't exist or certainly wasn't ubiquitous. Um, but kids now

00:29:55.020 don't have that. They never had a childhood without it. So what do you think is going to happen to a

00:30:00.160 kid every second of the day? This is what they're doing. Of course, it's going to have a desensitizing

00:30:07.460 effect. When you're conditioned to interact with people like in this way, not really interacting

00:30:17.340 with them as human beings, but as, as images on a screen, it all plays a part and it all contributes

00:30:26.680 to it. And that's why I say massive cultural changes. Part of that, part of that massive change

00:30:34.420 is a, is a, is a, is a move away from this, trying to raise kids in a way that allows them to have an

00:30:42.360 authentic human childhood that involves things like going outside, running around the woods,

00:30:51.580 going out and playing dodgeball or something. It's all part of it. Okay. Number five, um,

00:30:58.060 this has become the standard, the traditional time, I guess, for me to play crazy TikTok videos.

00:31:02.860 And I know, I know you people like it. Don't, don't claim that you don't. This is for your own

00:31:07.680 good. And here's today's installment. Let's take a look. White privilege. Think about it.

00:31:18.320 Whose flesh tone is this? I have brown band-aids in my classroom. I had to special order them.

00:31:25.640 They're twice as much as these and they're hard to find and they're frequently out of stock.

00:31:30.560 But when I hand a brown child, a white band-aid, I am literally adding insult to injury. And I 0.83

00:31:39.540 refuse to do that in my classroom. She's a hero speaking out against the scourge of light-colored 1.00

00:31:46.060 band-aids. Now, if we really have to engage in this conversation, which I guess we don't,

00:31:50.280 but I'm choosing to, um, choosing to waste my own time and yours, you're welcome. Uh, the first thing

00:31:55.880 is that there, there is, of course, a logical explanation for, for why there would be more

00:32:01.460 band-aids in that, in that color than in the darker colors, because that skin color is more 1.00

00:32:08.500 common. And so there are going to be more of them out there in the marketplace. It really makes a lot

00:32:14.200 of sense when you think about it. But also in my experience with, with, first of all, kids love

00:32:20.820 band-aids. I don't, I don't, I don't quite understand it. Even though I was a kid once

00:32:25.020 and I can remember having a band-aid fixation myself, I still can't figure out quite what it

00:32:29.540 is. Kids love band-aids. Um, they're always trying to invent reasons why they need a band-aid.

00:32:35.420 You know, as when you're a parent, you constantly have kids coming up to you. Oh, I got a cut. I

00:32:39.240 have it. Where's your cut? Let me see. And they show you the like, it's on their finger and you look

00:32:42.540 at it. Nope. That's, there's no, I see nothing there. They insist that there's a cut. And so you put

00:32:48.540 the band-aid on and, and, uh, magically it makes everything better. But kids love band-aid and

00:32:52.960 what they prefer in my experience are band-aids that don't, that don't match their skin color.

00:32:58.260 They want bright colored band-aids. They want a Batman band-aid. They want a Scooby-Doo band-aid.

00:33:04.580 What, what message does she think is sent when you give a kid a Scooby-Doo band-aid? 0.99

00:33:11.960 Are you making them feel, how does she think that works? I don't know.

00:33:18.540 But you know, you know, you know, you're getting desperate. You know, the white privilege narrative

00:33:22.800 is, uh, falling apart when you have to look to the colors of band-aids to prove your point.

00:33:29.400 When you're reduced to that, I think that tells you that white privilege, really not much of a

00:33:34.000 problem in this country. Well, let's move on to reading the YouTube comments. This is from Kyle

00:33:38.600 Stewart. He says, birds are not neat pets. They're filthy. It's almost like owning ferrets.

00:33:44.320 People can tell that you own ferrets just by jogging past your house. The set, the smell is

00:33:50.560 unmistakable. Yeah, that is true. That's just birds. If someone had recommended last week,

00:33:55.820 I guess a bird as a pet, if I don't like cats and dogs, but yeah, birds seem like they smell even worse

00:34:02.160 and they're, and they're noisier like we covered. And on top of it, they're even, they're even more

00:34:07.200 useless than a cat or a dog. Like a bird's not going to do anything for you at all. A cat could at least 0.91

00:34:13.120 kill a mouse. Maybe a dog can bring you the slippers. Maybe he's going to chew them up and

00:34:19.440 slobber on him too, but he can try. What's a bird going to do for you? Um, let's see. AV reacting to

00:34:27.860 the video of the woman screaming at people who don't wear masks and claiming that workers in

00:34:33.080 hospitals are exhausted. AV says that lady is nuts. Uh, I work in hospitals. We aren't exhausted, 0.99

00:34:38.780 maybe tired, but that's because we work 10 to 12 hour shifts to begin with. If anything,

00:34:42.700 we have less people to take care of. I've, I've, I've heard that a lot all along for the past year.

00:34:48.720 I've, I've heard that from many hospital workers. Rachel says, Matt, I think you're wrong about the

00:34:53.360 age limit policy. Even at 90 years old, Thomas Sowell is a, Sowell, Sowell arguably has one of the

00:35:01.340 sharpest, soundest minds I've ever heard. Instead, we need to have campaigns, um, that can't hide

00:35:07.320 candidates in a basement and the media can't run cover to achieve their agenda policies. Yeah.

00:35:13.340 I got a lot of comments and we talked about an age limit for the presidency. And I think it should 0.98

00:35:17.700 be 75 to run. You know, that's, that's the oldest you could be. And I think that's pretty generous

00:35:22.100 because that gives you 40 years, right? 35 to 75, you have 40 years to run for president. Don't do it

00:35:25.620 in that time. Then go retire and sit on your, on your porch with a rocking chair in the rocking chair

00:35:30.160 with your grandkids. Sounds like a great plan. Much, much better way, by the way, to spend your

00:35:34.180 final years than as president. Um, and a much more respectable way too, in my view. And I got a lot

00:35:41.660 of these kinds of messages and comments from people, you know, saying, well, no, we don't need an age

00:35:45.860 limit because here's this random older person who's doing really well at the age of 90. Uh, whether it's

00:35:51.460 a prominent person or, you know, oftentimes I'll hear, oh, my grandmother, you say that, but you don't

00:35:56.720 know my grandmother, she was sharp as a tack until she died in 93. I get it. But first of all, even at,

00:36:05.880 if you're saying that a 90 year old is sharp as a tack, what you mean is for a 90 year old,

00:36:13.640 but there's still the reality of being 90 and you're going to have a lot of physical decline,

00:36:19.740 a lot and even mental decline. Your mind is not going to be as sharp and spry and aware and able

00:36:29.240 to process things as it was at 50. It's just a simple fact that there's no way around it. We are

00:36:34.740 mortal creatures. You can't get around it. So that's what you mean. That's the qualifier. You mean all of

00:36:40.620 that for 90, he's doing pretty good, which is great, but still, and also these are the exceptions,

00:36:47.720 right? But when you, when you're setting a general rule or policy, you can't do it based on the

00:36:53.820 exceptions. Again, 35 is the lower limit, right? And there, there, there are some 31 year olds out

00:37:03.000 there who maybe would make fine presidents. Not a lot of them, but they probably exist. You'd probably

00:37:09.160 find a 31 year old who would make a good president, but they're the exception. And so we have the limit

00:37:15.240 at, uh, at 35 and no one complains about that. So a, you know, an 82 year old who could handle

00:37:22.180 being president, handle it physically and mentally and not lose their mind in the process or die in

00:37:28.460 the process. They are a rare exception. And when you're making policies, you, you can't take into it.

00:37:36.660 You can't make a policy based on rare exceptions. Um, and finally, Nicholas says, Hey Matt, talking

00:37:46.760 about my, my idea for competency test for voting says, Hey Matt, say your competency test is put

00:37:52.880 into effect. If a 12 year old aces the test, would you allow that child to vote? Um, that wouldn't be

00:38:00.700 ideal to me, but that is a deal that I would make. So that's a compromise that I would be willing. If

00:38:05.980 we could talk about this and if we came to that, uh, compromise, I would be fine with that. It's not

00:38:11.480 my ideal, right? Because I think that there should be on top of a competency test for voting, there

00:38:15.960 should be other requirements too. And another requirement is I think we should actually raise

00:38:19.480 the voting age probably to 25 and then put other requirements in place as well.

00:38:23.460 But if we could only do one thing that I'd say, fine, you know what, let's have the really basic

00:38:29.960 competency test for voting. And all that's going to establish is that you have like even a third

00:38:35.580 graders level of, uh, of, of knowledge when it comes to, to civics and government and all of that

00:38:41.900 and politics. And I'd be fine with that. So let's just say anyone who could pass that test can vote.

00:38:47.160 And so if you're, if you're 56 and you can't pass it, you don't vote. If you're seven and you can

00:38:52.360 pass it, then you can vote. I would take that deal. Now a quick word from rock auto. You know,

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00:39:03.140 weekend. We got like 50 feet of rain, I think was the last check, but normally weather's nice. And

00:39:08.080 what that means is that you want to get out of the house and, and, uh, and, you know, just be doing

00:39:11.880 anything other than sitting in or standing around an auto parts store. Why waste your time doing

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00:39:26.960 always offers the lowest prices possible rather than changing prices based on what the market will

00:39:30.580 bear like airlines do. Why spend up to twice as much, um, for the same parts or even twice as much

00:39:36.820 for a worse selection, but you might not even find the same parts that you can find on rockauto.com.

00:39:41.880 Rockauto.com is a family business. They've been serving auto parts customers online for 20 years.

00:39:47.380 You can go to rockauto.com to shop for auto and body parts from hundreds of manufacturers.

00:39:51.600 The rockauto.com catalog is really easy to navigate and you can very quickly find everything you're

00:39:56.660 looking for. And again, it's going to be the cheapest. It's going to be the best price you're

00:40:00.560 going to find anywhere. So go to rockauto.com right now, see all the parts available for your car or

00:40:05.880 truck and write Walsh in there. How did you hear about us box? So they know that we sent you.

00:40:09.920 You know, as you probably heard, Candace joined the Daily Wire a few weeks ago with the premiere 0.99

00:40:14.720 of her new talk show, Candace. Um, you may have heard us mentioned that in time or two. The show

00:40:20.140 streams Friday at 9 p.m. Eastern, 8 p.m. Central and offers a stimulating perspective on politics,

00:40:25.600 culture, and America at large. Candace hosts a series of guests on the show each week,

00:40:29.160 making for lively panel discussions and insightful interviews. Featured guests have included, uh,

00:40:33.400 Jocko Willink, Brandon Tatum, John Rich, just to name a few. I mean, and you know, I think probably

00:40:39.160 the headline here is that I'm going to be a guest on Candace pretty soon. So, you know, that should

00:40:43.460 be in this copy. I don't know why it isn't. Candace is the first Daily Wire show to appear in front of 0.99

00:40:47.320 a live audience, but don't worry if you can't attend the show in person, tweet your questions to

00:40:50.900 at the Candace show for a chance to have Candace answer your question at the end of the night. 0.99

00:40:54.420 Um, and make sure to become a Daily Wire member, go to dailywire.com slash subscribe,

00:40:59.620 use code Candace to get 25% off. That's code Candace for 25% off. Now let's get to our daily

00:41:04.900 cancellation. For the daily cancellation, we're going to step away from matters of politics and

00:41:12.940 ideology so that I can put my relationship expert hat on. That's actually mine putting a hat on. So

00:41:18.460 you understand I'm not really a relationship expert, but, but then I don't think it's really

00:41:21.780 possible for anyone to be that kind of expert. So I have as much claim to the title as anybody else.

00:41:27.220 So today I want to deal with and cancel, uh, of course, what I believe is perhaps the worst

00:41:31.900 marriage advice you will ever hear. And precisely what makes it the worst is that you will hear it

00:41:37.920 and you have heard it a million times already. It's very commonly believed and commonly said,

00:41:43.260 even by people whose own personal experience contradicts the advice they're dispensing.

00:41:48.800 The advice I refer to is this, never go to bed angry, never go to bed angry. Like I said,

00:41:56.620 you've heard it a million times, right? What brings it up right now is a new study,

00:42:00.100 uh, making the rounds online, which purports to lend scientific credibility to this awful piece of

00:42:05.460 faux wisdom. Here's the article from psychology today. It says when people resolve, when people

00:42:09.960 resolve interpersonal arguments before winding down their day and going to bed, it can break the

00:42:14.560 vicious cycle of festering negative emotions, perpetuating chronic stress. Along this line,

00:42:18.860 new research from Oregon State University suggests that the daily habit of resolving an argument before

00:42:23.040 day's end can curb the emotional toll of everyday stress triggered by interpersonal conflicts in ways

00:42:27.900 that might have lifelong benefits. Over time, the OSU researchers speculate that getting in the habit

00:42:33.160 of resolving arguments by day's end may reduce chronic stress and promote living a longer,

00:42:38.120 healthier life. Everyone experiences stress in their daily lives. You aren't going to stop

00:42:42.000 stressful things from happening. Uh, the senior author of the study noted, but the extent to which

00:42:46.060 you can tie them off, bring them to an end and resolve them is definitely going to pay dividends

00:42:49.900 in terms of your wellbeing. Resolving your arguments is quite important for maintaining wellbeing in daily

00:42:54.440 life. In other words, don't go to bed angry. And this is not the first study that has claimed to

00:42:59.980 confirm this age old advice. Another one was done in 2016. And there, according to the Guardian,

00:43:06.180 the lead researcher also concludes, quote, we would suggest to first resolve arguments before going to

00:43:11.980 bed. Don't sleep on your anger. Now, this is all fantastically wrong. In fact, the best thing you can

00:43:20.000 do with your anger in a marriage is sleep on it. This is the practical reality most of the time,

00:43:27.460 no matter what the studies say. Now it's true that if you can simply snap your fingers and make yourself

00:43:34.280 not angry and your spouse not angry before putting your head on the pillow, that would be ideal.

00:43:39.260 And if you can snap your fingers and forgive and snap your fingers and make your spouse forgive,

00:43:45.120 again, that would be best. But experience suggests that you can't always curtail your emotions with

00:43:50.480 the snap of your fingers. And you certainly can't curtail your spouse's emotions by snapping your

00:43:55.120 fingers. Trust me, I've tried. Hey, stop being angry. Snap out of it. Often this will have the opposite of

00:44:02.380 the effect that you intend, I have found. What this means is that when you're actually in this

00:44:07.740 situation, okay, you're in the thick of it. You're in an argument with your spouse. The clock is ticked

00:44:12.600 past 9 p.m. You're both angry. You're both frustrated. You have two choices. Assuming the

00:44:19.140 snapping fingers trick didn't work. You can either keep hammering it out until the wee hours of the

00:44:25.900 morning, going around and around in circles, refusing to go to sleep or allow your spouse to sleep until you

00:44:30.580 feel that the issue has been resolved. Or you can simply go to bed and let your emotions settle and

00:44:37.340 see how you feel in the morning. If you choose the latter course, what will almost certainly happen is

00:44:42.840 that when you wake up in the morning, you will realize that you were overreacting and you'll be

00:44:47.400 grateful that you went to bed rather than saying all of the things you wanted to say in the moment.

00:44:53.220 If you choose the former course, that is, you decide to take all this bad advice and stay awake until

00:44:59.060 you reach resolution. What will almost certainly happen is that the fight will escalate into the

00:45:03.780 night as you both get more tired and more annoyed until finally it ends, not so much on a resolution,

00:45:09.140 but just on a note of sheer exhaustion. Then you'll still have to go to bed like you could have done

00:45:13.740 four hours ago. And you wake up in the morning way more tired, perhaps still annoyed because you're

00:45:18.200 tired. And rather than thanking God that you didn't say all that you wanted to say, instead wishing to

00:45:22.800 God that you hadn't said all that you did say, I don't care what the study results say or what

00:45:28.400 Facebook meme cliches say, this is how it works in real life. See, in a marriage, there are like

00:45:36.080 fight levels, almost like a video game. Okay. Level one is the standard brief snippy little exchange that

00:45:44.180 you might have with each other over some extremely unimportant thing. Maybe you're, you know, you're

00:45:47.940 looking for the lost TV remote and you're both accusing the other of being the last one to have

00:45:52.480 it, even though it was always one of the kids that lost it. Um, and maybe someone left the milk

00:45:57.340 out on the counter, you know, maybe, and this is a totally random example. Maybe your wife keeps

00:46:02.460 putting the pancake syrup in the fridge when it clearly belongs in the pantry. And you exchange

00:46:06.180 words over that. Like I said, random example. The thing about a level one is that it's stupid

00:46:10.780 and all you have to do in order to resolve it is realize how stupid it is and move on or better yet, 1.00

00:46:16.680 laugh at yourselves. That's the best way to end an argument really is by laughing and it can be done. 1.00

00:46:22.260 All you have to realize is how dumb this is, but then the fight, the fights work their way up, 0.82

00:46:27.540 right? In gradations until you get to level six, which is a fight where one or both of you are 0.92

00:46:33.580 threatening divorce. Now it is possible and very much advised to try to go your whole marriage

00:46:38.900 without ever having a level six. I mean, we've made it 10 years and counting without a level six.

00:46:43.020 So that's what I would advise there somewhere in between level one and level six around levels

00:46:48.000 three and four. That's where you start making statements that begin with phrases like you

00:46:53.060 always. And Oh yeah. Well, you remember that time three Christmases ago when you, this is when you're

00:46:59.260 dredging up old offenses. You're reopening old wounds, taking one offense. The other has committed

00:47:04.960 and claiming that it's a chronic problem. They always do it. Giving specific examples of other times

00:47:11.520 when they've done it showing that you've been holding a silent grudge all this time.

00:47:15.240 This is the danger zone. It's where you go from irritated to deeply angry. It's where the shouting

00:47:21.400 starts. So here's my point. The longer you drag an argument out, especially at night, especially when

00:47:28.320 you're tired after a long day of work or a long day dealing with the kids, the more likely it is that

00:47:33.540 you will work your way up through these levels. So don't worry about resolving your level two dispute at

00:47:38.160 1030. The best resolution is simply to stop talking and go to bed. Trying to resolve it only

00:47:42.080 means that you'll be at a level three before you know it. And who knows where it goes from there.

00:47:45.800 I'm not saying that you should avoid confrontation at all costs in a marriage. I'm not saying that,

00:47:49.300 you know, there's never a time when you really need to hash something out, but the idea, the very

00:47:52.540 popular idea that every conflict, every argument must reach a mutually satisfactory conclusion

00:47:58.220 before either of you can go to bed is lunacy. It's a recipe for sleep deprivation and lots of

00:48:03.960 arguments that get a hell of a lot more emotional and intense than they ever needed to be.

00:48:08.460 I mean, if you want a level one milk on the counter dispute to have a chance of becoming a level six,

00:48:13.960 I'm moving out and taking the kids with me situation, then the best way to make that happen

00:48:18.360 is to keep the argument going well into the night. Angry and tired is a brutal combination.

00:48:24.160 It's a recipe that can cook up all kinds of dishes that you'll regret eating in the morning.

00:48:29.800 Trust me. One other note. You'll often hear that don't go to bed angry is biblical.

00:48:37.480 Supposedly, this horrifically misguided, stupid advice can be found in scripture. 0.99

00:48:42.440 Thankfully, that's not really the case. The verse that people usually cite is Ephesians 4.26. 0.98

00:48:47.820 And I've even heard, you know, pastors use this in sermons and with this exact advice.

00:48:52.800 And what that verse says is, in your anger, do not sin. Do not let the sun go down on your anger.

00:49:01.600 Now, if you want to take that in the most literal possible way, then you must take it to mean that

00:49:06.880 you should resolve every argument, not before bed, but resolve it before sundown. And this might be a

00:49:13.340 real problem because if one or both of you was at work, you might not see each other until 30 minutes

00:49:18.080 before sundown. So you better get to arguing right away before the witching hour. Maybe you could do

00:49:22.680 it over dinner in front of the kids. That's always a good idea. Or you can interpret that verse to be

00:49:27.340 a warning against sinful, wrathful anger and an admonition that we should not stew in that kind

00:49:32.480 of anger, no matter if it's dark outside or not. Because the other part of that verse is like, well,

00:49:38.620 as long as I start, if I'm angry at 8 a.m., that means I got, you know, all day to be angry and I'm good

00:49:44.420 to go as long as it's before sundown. No. And, you know, you don't stew in the anger. That's the

00:49:50.720 point. That's true. But by no means does it entail that you have to finish every argument before

00:49:54.480 bedtime. In fact, in the Psalms, we're told that when we're angry, we should, quote, reflect in our

00:49:59.340 hearts while on our beds and be silent. There you go. Reflect and be silent is a much, much better

00:50:07.100 thing to do when you're angry in a marriage. There's really no downside because you can always say

00:50:12.780 what you wanted to say at another time if you still feel that it needs to be said.

00:50:17.580 You can always live to fight another day, but you can't always take back the things you do say.

00:50:23.380 You can't always undo what you said when you were angry and tired and insisting that you both stay

00:50:28.580 awake. So for all of those reasons, this piece of marriage advice is most definitely canceled.

00:50:37.880 And frankly, if you follow the advice too much, your marriage might be canceled too, eventually.

00:50:42.780 So we'll leave it there for today. Thanks for watching. Thanks for listening. Have a great day.

00:50:47.160 Godspeed.

00:51:12.780 The Matt Wall Show is a Daily Wire production. Copyright Daily Wire 2021.

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The Matt Walsh Show - March 29, 2021

Ep. 688 - How Our Culture Turns Kids Into Murderous Psychopaths

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