The Matt Walsh Show - April 08, 2021


Ep. 696 - They Want Vengeance, Not Justice


Episode Stats

Length

48 minutes

Words per Minute

179.73178

Word Count

8,698

Sentence Count

471

Misogynist Sentences

12

Hate Speech Sentences

13


Summary

The media and BLM want you to forget that reasonable doubt is the standard in the Derek Chauvin trial, and in every other trial. All that matters is whether there is reasonable doubt about Chauvin s role in Floyd's death. If there is, he should walk. So is there? We ll talk about that today. Also, in our daily cancellation, another member of The View is on the chopping block.


Transcript

00:00:00.000 Today on the Matt Wall Show, the media and BLM activists want you to forget that reasonable doubt is the standard in the Derek Chauvin trial and in every other trial.
00:00:08.560 All that matters is whether there is reasonable doubt about Chauvin's role in Floyd's death.
00:00:12.820 If there is, he should walk.
00:00:14.640 So is there? We'll talk about that today.
00:00:16.140 Also, five headlines, including the police chief in D.C. justifying his decision to be lenient on the two girls who murdered Mohammed on war during that carjacking.
00:00:24.100 How would his reasoning apply to the Chauvin case?
00:00:26.180 Yes. And also scientists look to extend human life by harvesting blood from the young.
00:00:31.660 Yes, they're really doing that.
00:00:32.620 Plus, white liberals are asked about their stance on voter I.D. and their responses are incredibly, though, expectedly racist.
00:00:39.180 And finally, in our daily cancellation, another member of The View is on the chopping block.
00:00:42.560 I'll explain why that and much more today on the Matt Wall Show.
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00:02:11.740 As the trial of Derek Chauvin continues nearly two weeks into the proceedings,
00:02:15.420 it's as clear as ever that the trial of Derek Chauvin doesn't really matter to the people who demanded that he be put on trial
00:02:21.380 from the very moment that they saw the infamous video last May.
00:02:24.980 For the media, BLM, the left generally, the trial is but a formality, a bit of a symbolic theater.
00:02:31.580 They arrived at their conclusion when they watched the video, probably even before they watched it in many cases.
00:02:35.900 And the only point of the trial is to affirm that conclusion.
00:02:40.560 It's not to prove anything.
00:02:42.160 Proof is irrelevant.
00:02:43.020 Truth is irrelevant.
00:02:44.160 For this crowd, the truth is whatever they feel.
00:02:47.160 And the job of the rest of the world is to validate those feelings.
00:02:50.240 That's how they approach all of life.
00:02:52.060 And that certainly includes the court system.
00:02:53.480 And it's why we now are living under a terrorist threat from these same people.
00:02:59.260 We all know that they'll riot and kill and burn and destroy if they don't get their way.
00:03:03.980 Every person in the country knows this.
00:03:06.220 And we're meant to accept it.
00:03:07.900 We're meant to simply cope with the fact that we now live in a country where if one side of the ideological divide
00:03:12.680 is ever made very mad about something, they'll kill people and burn down buildings and be allowed to do it,
00:03:18.020 given space to do it, to use the former Baltimore mayor's phrase, give them space to destroy, she said.
00:03:24.980 We're also supposed to tolerate and accept that the left is using terrorist threats to influence the outcome of a murder trial.
00:03:32.580 BLM activists and others have not been veiled or subtle about this at all.
00:03:36.940 If they don't get their way, they'll destroy your neighborhood, maybe kill you in the process.
00:03:42.620 That's the threat.
00:03:43.720 And we know they'll really do it because they've already done it many times.
00:03:47.640 What this means is that the well has already been poisoned.
00:03:52.860 You know, if the jury finds Chauvin guilty, it could very easily be because they don't want to cause rioting
00:03:59.460 and they know that an acquittal would bring that.
00:04:02.380 Also, they don't want to worry about being doxed and their lives permanently ruined and endangered because of it,
00:04:08.500 because we know that's also going to happen.
00:04:10.700 Now, maybe if they come back with a guilty verdict, it'll be because that's how they honestly read and interpreted the facts of the case.
00:04:17.160 That could also be it.
00:04:18.100 But we'll never be able to know that.
00:04:20.600 We'll never know to what extent the terrorist threats influence the outcome of the trial if they come back with a guilty verdict.
00:04:28.620 Ironically, then, the only outcome, the only verdict we can trust is an acquittal.
00:04:35.080 We know if they find guilty, it would very well, it could very well be because of terrorist threats.
00:04:40.640 Not necessarily, but that could be the reason or part of the reason.
00:04:44.440 If they acquit, it will be in spite of the terrorist threats.
00:04:49.080 They'll be finding that way in spite of the fact that they risk their own lives in doing so.
00:04:53.920 There couldn't be any feasible motivation to come to that decision other than that it's the correct decision in their view.
00:05:02.540 So that's what we're faced with.
00:05:04.220 This is what the left has done to this country.
00:05:06.500 In one of the highest profile murder cases in modern American history, perhaps the highest profile of all,
00:05:12.880 the only verdict that we can be sure was arrived at honestly and based on the facts of the case is the very verdict that would cause our cities to burn.
00:05:19.860 It's the double-edged sword of all double-edged swords, the consequence of living in a country where millions of people have just thrown truth out the window and morality out the window.
00:05:30.380 But for those of us who still care about the truth and who are following this case and actually evaluating the evidence on its own merits,
00:05:38.800 whatever small portion of people fall into that category, for those people, I think it's important to emphasize one important and simple point.
00:05:47.600 This is a point that has been totally lost in the media coverage.
00:05:50.320 And even many of the seemingly honest people I've talked to who really want to know the truth in this case and really want true justice to be done one way or another seem to have forgotten or lost sight of this.
00:06:02.260 And the point is this, reasonable doubt.
00:06:05.600 Okay, that's the standard.
00:06:06.720 I'm not a lawyer, not a legal expert or a legal scholar, but I know that much.
00:06:11.460 That's simple.
00:06:12.340 That's basic level.
00:06:14.220 Derek Chauvin's lawyer doesn't need to prove that Chauvin is innocent.
00:06:19.360 All he needs to do is demonstrate that there is reasonable doubt about his guilt.
00:06:25.000 All he has to establish is that the prosecution has not fully established its own case.
00:06:30.460 If you're sitting on the jury and you say to yourself when all is said and done,
00:06:33.380 well, I think he really might have killed Floyd, but it's also plausible that he didn't.
00:06:38.820 That should be a vote to acquit.
00:06:40.860 I mean, we don't convict people or we aren't supposed to convict people in this country based on mights and maybes.
00:06:47.100 I think he probably did, but we'll convict them.
00:06:51.680 That's not the way it's supposed to work.
00:06:54.100 We convict based on certainty beyond all reasonable doubt.
00:06:59.300 Now, the prosecution is still making its case.
00:07:01.400 The defense hasn't even really begun to present its own case.
00:07:03.920 But so far, based on what we knew going into the trial and what has come out during the trial,
00:07:09.280 there is so far a whole heap of reasonable doubt.
00:07:14.540 You know, the prosecution says that Chauvin acted negligently and used excessive force,
00:07:19.500 which led directly to Floyd's death.
00:07:21.000 But the defense has been able to show just by examining the prosecution's own witnesses
00:07:25.760 that the force he used may not have been excessive.
00:07:29.500 In fact, one expert prosecution witness admitted on the stand that Chauvin would have been justified in using even more force.
00:07:35.820 He could have used a taser on Floyd, for example, and would have been justified in doing so.
00:07:41.000 You could argue that Chauvin was more restrained in his handling of Floyd than he needed to be.
00:07:45.620 You could argue that.
00:07:46.380 We've also seen, and this again has come out during questioning of prosecution witnesses,
00:07:50.400 that there was a hostile crowd at the scene.
00:07:52.780 And this impacts the way officers handle a suspect.
00:07:55.360 We've seen that Floyd was resisting, was belligerent, was complaining that he couldn't breathe even before he was on the ground.
00:08:01.980 We've seen that Floyd had three times, three times the lethal dose of fentanyl in his system.
00:08:09.320 Another prosecution witness testified that Floyd was foaming at the mouth.
00:08:13.100 Now, once again, this is a prosecution witness.
00:08:15.260 He was supposed to be helping the prosecution's case, saying that he saw Floyd foaming at the mouth.
00:08:21.460 Well, is that more likely to be a sign of someone overdosing or of them being choked to death?
00:08:28.520 Yesterday, the defense played a clip of Floyd apparently saying,
00:08:31.680 I ate too many drugs.
00:08:33.580 Now, you could hear that clip and argue that he didn't say that,
00:08:37.720 that he might have said something else.
00:08:38.960 But I ate too many drugs is at least a plausible interpretation of the clip.
00:08:43.940 You don't have to strain very hard to say, well, yeah, it sounds like he said that.
00:08:47.420 Maybe he didn't, but it sounds like he did.
00:08:50.460 That's all that matters.
00:08:52.120 Is there a plausible scenario where Chauvin is entirely innocent of causing Floyd's death?
00:08:58.240 I mean, so far, yes.
00:08:59.780 Here's a scenario.
00:09:01.180 Floyd took three times the fatal dose of a dangerous narcotic, overdosed, and died.
00:09:05.840 I mean, that's the plausible scenario.
00:09:08.780 It's consistent with the facts.
00:09:11.100 There's evidence to support it.
00:09:13.340 And the prosecution hasn't disproved it beyond a reasonable doubt.
00:09:15.820 They haven't even begun to disprove it.
00:09:18.080 Haven't gotten close to disproving it.
00:09:21.300 There's more trial yet to be had, but, you know, there's enough at this point,
00:09:25.980 enough reasonable doubt to cover Chauvin with some left over.
00:09:29.380 In fact, there's so much reasonable doubt at this point that
00:09:31.560 the real question is why the case was even brought in the first place.
00:09:35.840 A man with three times the failed dose of a narcotic in his system died
00:09:39.580 while foaming at the mouth.
00:09:42.680 Speculation that Chauvin may have still been part of the cause,
00:09:45.940 but not the cause or even the main cause,
00:09:48.240 is not enough to convict a man of murder in this country.
00:09:52.000 Or at least, it shouldn't be.
00:09:55.180 Doesn't mean you have to believe Chauvin is innocent.
00:09:57.700 Doesn't mean you have to like him.
00:09:59.460 Doesn't mean you have to invite him over for dinner.
00:10:01.040 It just means that reasonable doubt is the standard,
00:10:04.560 and that standard matters.
00:10:05.960 Our justice system is built on it.
00:10:07.880 We don't have a justice system without it.
00:10:09.720 We don't have justice without it.
00:10:13.000 But then again, the people shouting,
00:10:14.820 no justice, no peace,
00:10:16.100 they don't care about justice, do they?
00:10:18.960 Vengeance is what they're after.
00:10:21.080 And they're determined to get it.
00:10:23.040 Get their vengeance.
00:10:24.380 One way or another.
00:10:25.260 Now let's get to our five headlines.
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00:12:02.660 All right.
00:12:03.220 So the,
00:12:03.920 as mentioned,
00:12:05.420 the police chief in D.C.
00:12:08.400 has explained,
00:12:10.320 he was asked about,
00:12:11.280 you know,
00:12:11.820 why the teens in that case
00:12:13.360 have not been charged as an adult.
00:12:16.460 And I thought his answer
00:12:17.820 was kind of interesting
00:12:18.680 in the way that it may apply
00:12:21.560 to the other big murder case
00:12:23.000 that we were just talking about.
00:12:23.980 But let's listen to what he had to say.
00:12:25.640 This is a tragic case
00:12:27.020 and, you know,
00:12:27.580 charging this person as an adult,
00:12:29.140 as a juvenile,
00:12:30.440 you know,
00:12:31.060 would not,
00:12:31.660 you know,
00:12:31.840 does not bring back
00:12:33.200 the lost loved one
00:12:34.700 in this case.
00:12:36.120 The youth involved
00:12:37.120 are presented to court
00:12:38.920 and decisions are made
00:12:40.320 based upon
00:12:41.300 District of Columbia guidelines.
00:12:43.560 And, you know,
00:12:43.860 as I stated previously,
00:12:44.980 I think the question now is,
00:12:47.840 are the guidelines
00:12:48.640 that we have in place,
00:12:49.960 specifically when you're
00:12:51.280 talking about carjacking,
00:12:52.700 is it sufficient
00:12:53.560 for our community?
00:12:56.100 It's not going to bring
00:12:57.220 the loved one back
00:12:58.860 to put these girls in prison
00:13:01.700 or charge them
00:13:03.140 as adults.
00:13:04.880 Well, yeah,
00:13:05.480 that's true,
00:13:06.160 but are we going to bring
00:13:08.400 George Floyd back
00:13:09.200 by throwing Derek Chauvin
00:13:10.280 in jail?
00:13:12.480 So, I mean,
00:13:13.660 can you ever bring
00:13:14.980 a loved one back
00:13:15.780 by putting a murderer
00:13:17.220 in prison?
00:13:19.420 That is always
00:13:20.040 such a cop.
00:13:20.780 I hate when people say that.
00:13:21.880 It's such a cop-out
00:13:22.800 in this kind of context.
00:13:26.340 Well, you can't bring
00:13:26.980 the person back.
00:13:27.740 Of course you can.
00:13:28.580 We all know that.
00:13:31.040 Yeah, we also hear that
00:13:32.280 a lot with capital punishment.
00:13:33.960 People that are
00:13:34.520 anti-capital punishment,
00:13:35.620 they say,
00:13:35.860 well, you know,
00:13:36.120 you're not going to bring
00:13:36.600 the person back
00:13:37.100 by executing the killer.
00:13:38.820 Yes, obviously,
00:13:39.940 but nothing that you do
00:13:41.920 with the killer
00:13:42.560 is going to bring
00:13:43.220 the person back.
00:13:43.840 We know that.
00:13:44.460 So, by your logic,
00:13:45.520 what, we should just
00:13:46.040 do nothing?
00:13:47.340 Let them walk free
00:13:48.300 all the time?
00:13:48.960 Not even have a prison?
00:13:49.780 Because there's absolutely
00:13:51.020 nothing we can do
00:13:51.900 with that person
00:13:52.860 that's going to bring
00:13:53.720 back their victim.
00:13:54.380 But if that's
00:13:58.380 the way we're looking at it,
00:13:59.280 then, yeah,
00:13:59.780 there's all of this stuff
00:14:01.160 that we're doing
00:14:01.700 with Derek Chauvin.
00:14:02.640 You know,
00:14:03.620 the protest,
00:14:04.320 not even merely the trial,
00:14:07.060 but the riots,
00:14:08.220 rioting,
00:14:08.760 is that going to bring
00:14:09.300 back their George Floyd?
00:14:14.180 No, but you see,
00:14:15.320 in this case,
00:14:16.320 another comparing
00:14:17.540 and contrasting here,
00:14:19.440 here's a good example
00:14:20.800 of when there's
00:14:22.120 no reasonable doubt,
00:14:22.980 right?
00:14:23.780 There is no reasonable
00:14:24.920 doubt whatsoever
00:14:25.500 about what killed
00:14:26.720 Mohammed on war,
00:14:27.680 how he died,
00:14:28.300 who killed him.
00:14:30.020 These girls carjacked him
00:14:31.580 and then drove off
00:14:34.140 when he was hanging
00:14:34.660 out of the vehicle,
00:14:35.480 flipped it,
00:14:35.920 and he died.
00:14:36.400 They killed him.
00:14:37.360 No reasonable doubt
00:14:38.200 about that whatsoever.
00:14:40.200 Nobody is raising
00:14:41.720 any questions about that.
00:14:42.380 We know that that's
00:14:42.960 what happened.
00:14:45.020 The question is
00:14:45.860 whether they should
00:14:46.640 be severely punished
00:14:47.940 for it or just get
00:14:49.120 a, you know,
00:14:51.360 a kind of judicial slap
00:14:52.960 on the wrist
00:14:53.460 and instead were giving
00:14:54.160 them a slap on the wrist
00:14:54.980 and waiting until
00:14:59.520 that moment,
00:15:00.200 10, 15 years from now
00:15:01.040 or earlier,
00:15:01.880 probably earlier,
00:15:02.880 when they inevitably
00:15:04.200 do something
00:15:04.880 that will, you know,
00:15:06.500 force the system
00:15:07.260 to put them away
00:15:07.900 for longer.
00:15:11.400 Number two,
00:15:12.720 so, you know,
00:15:13.540 your mileage will vary
00:15:14.840 on whether you consider
00:15:16.020 this to be news at all,
00:15:17.360 but I think it's interesting
00:15:19.880 and this is my show,
00:15:20.880 damn it,
00:15:21.180 so back off my case.
00:15:22.560 I did want to,
00:15:23.120 I just want to mention this.
00:15:23.940 So I did a,
00:15:24.640 I did a,
00:15:26.760 on my own poll.
00:15:27.860 It's not a scientific poll,
00:15:29.000 not a scientific survey,
00:15:30.060 but by any means,
00:15:31.520 I realized that,
00:15:32.800 but out of curiosity,
00:15:34.800 I put a poll up
00:15:36.280 on my Twitter page
00:15:37.700 and I said,
00:15:38.840 as it stands right now,
00:15:39.880 who would you prefer
00:15:40.700 in 2024?
00:15:41.660 And then the only options
00:15:42.780 here for this,
00:15:43.660 for the purposes
00:15:44.080 of this survey,
00:15:45.260 the Santis or Trump,
00:15:46.640 right?
00:15:46.880 not a,
00:15:48.340 not a representative sample
00:15:49.940 of the electorate,
00:15:51.100 not a representative sample
00:15:51.940 of the,
00:15:52.640 of the Republican electorate,
00:15:54.140 okay?
00:15:55.020 Even so,
00:15:56.320 in the course of a day,
00:15:57.980 there were about 75,000 votes,
00:16:00.000 that's a lot,
00:16:00.880 and I,
00:16:02.560 I just found the results
00:16:03.480 to be,
00:16:03.820 to be really interesting.
00:16:05.400 DeSantis,
00:16:06.380 on this poll,
00:16:08.340 got 70%
00:16:10.140 versus 30%
00:16:11.300 for Trump.
00:16:12.780 70% versus 30%.
00:16:13.820 Now,
00:16:15.440 does,
00:16:15.860 again,
00:16:16.260 not a scientific poll,
00:16:17.120 does that mean
00:16:17.640 that DeSantis
00:16:19.080 would win in a primary
00:16:19.940 against Trump?
00:16:21.760 Probably,
00:16:22.080 no,
00:16:22.480 probably not.
00:16:23.280 I think Trump
00:16:23.640 would still,
00:16:24.200 would still most likely,
00:16:25.560 when we have a lot of time
00:16:26.640 before we get to the,
00:16:27.420 to the primaries,
00:16:28.760 a lot can happen
00:16:29.380 in the meantime.
00:16:31.500 But,
00:16:31.940 even so,
00:16:33.580 I have a feeling
00:16:35.600 if I had done that poll
00:16:36.900 four months ago,
00:16:39.580 five months ago,
00:16:40.340 the results would have
00:16:41.200 been completely flipped.
00:16:43.820 Now,
00:16:44.760 but you could,
00:16:45.360 you can look at this,
00:16:46.440 you could look at this
00:16:47.020 in a positive or negative way.
00:16:49.700 If the only thing
00:16:50.560 you care about
00:16:51.300 is Trump's political future,
00:16:53.960 right,
00:16:54.580 if you're not so much
00:16:55.380 a conservative
00:16:55.860 as just a Trumpist,
00:16:57.160 and that's all,
00:16:58.020 and he's the only guy,
00:16:58.980 he's the only guy you want,
00:16:59.820 the only guy you care about,
00:17:00.640 the only thing you care about
00:17:01.340 politically is Trump,
00:17:02.880 then you see something like this
00:17:04.320 and you,
00:17:04.760 you look at that
00:17:05.340 in a negative way.
00:17:06.340 That's bad news for you.
00:17:09.120 But,
00:17:09.840 if you're a conservative,
00:17:12.380 and you're a supporter
00:17:16.860 of the MAGA movement,
00:17:18.220 then this is a positive.
00:17:20.160 Because what it would seem
00:17:21.540 to indicate
00:17:22.180 is that,
00:17:23.540 you know,
00:17:25.060 Trump supporters
00:17:25.840 have found someone
00:17:27.320 who they think
00:17:29.080 can carry that banner,
00:17:30.400 carry the mantle,
00:17:31.360 the MAGA mantle.
00:17:32.960 And that's exactly
00:17:33.980 what's needed,
00:17:34.660 one way or another.
00:17:36.040 Because even if Trump
00:17:37.060 runs again in 2024
00:17:38.420 at the age of 78,
00:17:39.880 which I've said all along,
00:17:40.780 I hope he does not do.
00:17:43.100 I mean,
00:17:43.280 my position,
00:17:43.840 leaving everything else aside,
00:17:45.520 I've been very clear,
00:17:46.460 I do not support
00:17:47.120 78-year-olds
00:17:48.040 running for president.
00:17:48.760 I don't think,
00:17:49.080 I don't think anyone
00:17:49.800 should be doing that
00:17:50.400 at that age.
00:17:51.300 I don't think anyone
00:17:51.800 over the age of 75
00:17:52.920 should be running.
00:17:54.840 And as I've said,
00:17:55.420 I think there should be laws
00:17:56.740 preventing that from happening,
00:17:57.820 but there aren't.
00:17:59.060 As far as I'm concerned,
00:18:00.220 anyway,
00:18:00.500 as a voter,
00:18:01.140 I can't support that.
00:18:02.620 You're just too old
00:18:04.120 and we're seeing now
00:18:05.040 what happens
00:18:07.320 when you hire,
00:18:08.300 when you elect someone
00:18:09.400 at that age.
00:18:11.780 So,
00:18:12.420 but even if he runs again,
00:18:14.620 whatever happens,
00:18:15.240 like,
00:18:15.560 in the not-too-distant future,
00:18:18.100 there's going to have
00:18:19.580 to be someone
00:18:20.560 to take that banner
00:18:22.120 and march forward.
00:18:23.420 Trump is going to have
00:18:24.380 to pass the baton on
00:18:25.340 sooner rather than later,
00:18:26.920 no matter what.
00:18:29.180 Because he is an older man
00:18:30.780 and he's not going to live forever.
00:18:33.080 Even if he won in 2024,
00:18:34.700 he's out in 2028
00:18:35.880 for good.
00:18:36.800 And the fact that
00:18:40.540 DeSantis is stepping up
00:18:41.920 to take that banner,
00:18:43.420 that's a very positive development.
00:18:47.400 You know?
00:18:48.000 I think DeSantis has
00:18:49.840 a lot of Trump's upside
00:18:51.340 and lacks a lot of his downside.
00:18:54.380 He doesn't have
00:18:55.100 all the same charisma.
00:18:57.200 He doesn't have
00:18:57.560 all the same celebrity factor.
00:18:58.820 He doesn't quite have that.
00:19:00.820 But he does have
00:19:01.560 a lot of charisma.
00:19:02.580 He's very good
00:19:03.340 at dealing with the media.
00:19:04.200 He's a kind of,
00:19:06.560 you know,
00:19:06.840 tell like it is sort of,
00:19:07.980 that's his approach.
00:19:11.880 He's got a lot
00:19:14.580 of governing experience.
00:19:16.480 He's interested in policy
00:19:18.240 in a way that Trump
00:19:19.900 never was, clearly.
00:19:22.620 I think he's got
00:19:23.080 a lot of the upside,
00:19:24.260 not a lot of the same downside.
00:19:25.460 Then he has some extra upside
00:19:26.580 that Trump didn't have.
00:19:27.940 So I see this
00:19:28.540 as a positive development.
00:19:30.020 All right.
00:19:30.800 Moving on.
00:19:31.360 Number three.
00:19:32.220 Here's the Newsweek.
00:19:33.020 I'm just going to give you
00:19:33.520 the headline.
00:19:34.020 It says,
00:19:34.740 Can blood from young people
00:19:36.160 slow aging?
00:19:38.840 Silicon Valley
00:19:39.620 has bet billions it will.
00:19:41.500 Biotech startups
00:19:42.220 are trying to hack
00:19:43.120 the process of aging
00:19:44.200 and in the process
00:19:45.160 stave off
00:19:45.860 the most devastating diseases.
00:19:47.340 Okay.
00:19:47.560 So we're going to start
00:19:48.900 harvesting blood
00:19:50.240 from young people
00:19:51.040 to stop aging.
00:19:52.880 Now,
00:19:53.880 there's a non-creepy way
00:19:55.880 of looking at this.
00:19:57.520 So there's a non-creepy way
00:19:58.720 this could go.
00:20:00.120 Because if you're talking about,
00:20:01.620 for example,
00:20:02.240 I don't know,
00:20:02.540 coming up with a treatment
00:20:03.460 for Alzheimer's
00:20:04.320 and that involves,
00:20:06.760 you know,
00:20:07.180 some element
00:20:09.000 of blood transfusion
00:20:10.100 or blood from
00:20:10.900 younger people
00:20:12.000 and it's,
00:20:13.400 and the reason
00:20:14.300 that you're doing it
00:20:14.820 is to cure
00:20:15.420 a terrible disease,
00:20:17.100 well,
00:20:17.860 I don't think anyone
00:20:18.400 would object to that.
00:20:20.060 There's no,
00:20:20.400 I don't see any real
00:20:20.980 ethical dilemma.
00:20:21.760 As long as you're not
00:20:22.340 taking all of the blood
00:20:23.400 from a young person,
00:20:24.140 as long as you're not
00:20:24.540 killing them
00:20:25.100 to harvest their blood,
00:20:27.120 do a 100% blood
00:20:28.360 transfusion.
00:20:30.020 Now,
00:20:30.360 I think there
00:20:30.940 we could agree
00:20:31.400 that there's
00:20:31.800 some ethical problems,
00:20:32.980 maybe.
00:20:33.980 Assuming that's not the case,
00:20:35.000 then that's not an issue.
00:20:36.020 But this overall effort,
00:20:38.940 not focused on one
00:20:41.420 particular disease,
00:20:42.600 but this view
00:20:46.200 of aging itself,
00:20:48.040 as aging itself
00:20:49.040 is a disease,
00:20:50.220 we have to stop
00:20:51.200 that process
00:20:51.940 and just extend
00:20:54.600 human life indefinitely.
00:20:59.020 That, I think,
00:20:59.760 is where we take issue.
00:21:03.360 And it's also,
00:21:04.240 there's,
00:21:04.860 speaking of double-edged swords,
00:21:07.480 because
00:21:07.760 it would seem
00:21:09.900 that the people
00:21:10.440 who are most
00:21:11.080 obsessed with this
00:21:12.100 and most focused on this,
00:21:13.200 we have to extend
00:21:13.960 human life.
00:21:14.500 We have to just keep
00:21:15.140 extending and extending
00:21:16.000 and extending
00:21:16.320 as much as we can.
00:21:17.900 Treat aging itself
00:21:18.900 as a disease.
00:21:20.240 Aging is a bad thing.
00:21:21.940 To hang on to youth
00:21:23.340 at any and all costs.
00:21:26.300 The people
00:21:27.080 who have that view
00:21:28.400 are probably more likely
00:21:29.620 to be godless,
00:21:30.440 faithless.
00:21:31.920 And for them,
00:21:33.220 you know,
00:21:33.580 this physical life
00:21:34.960 is all we have.
00:21:37.000 The, if you,
00:21:37.540 when you die,
00:21:38.340 you simply cease
00:21:39.380 to exist
00:21:40.080 and you disappear,
00:21:41.560 evaporate into the void.
00:21:42.840 It's a horrifying thought.
00:21:45.340 And if that's your,
00:21:47.320 your outlook,
00:21:48.720 then, yeah,
00:21:50.120 you need to extend,
00:21:51.580 like,
00:21:51.660 because that's all we got.
00:21:52.500 We just have to extend
00:21:53.160 human life
00:21:53.700 by any means necessary.
00:21:56.900 But then also,
00:21:58.120 if that's your view,
00:21:59.760 life is meaningless.
00:22:03.400 And
00:22:03.800 there's something
00:22:06.180 inherently despairing
00:22:07.240 about it.
00:22:08.500 It's meaningless.
00:22:09.400 It's empty.
00:22:10.200 We're not here
00:22:10.680 for any purpose.
00:22:11.400 And no matter what,
00:22:15.140 even if you extend life
00:22:16.120 from, you know,
00:22:17.340 even if we make it
00:22:18.080 so that people
00:22:18.640 can live to 200,
00:22:19.980 in the grand scheme
00:22:21.440 of things,
00:22:21.780 that's a blink of an eye.
00:22:23.620 You could make it
00:22:24.360 so that people
00:22:24.720 live to 500.
00:22:27.500 Well,
00:22:28.020 compared to the,
00:22:28.860 to the age
00:22:30.020 of the universe,
00:22:30.480 that's nothing.
00:22:31.600 Might as well be
00:22:32.460 a day.
00:22:33.080 So you have to keep
00:22:36.460 extending life
00:22:37.320 because there's
00:22:38.240 nothing beyond it.
00:22:40.080 But then also,
00:22:41.000 your belief
00:22:41.380 that there's nothing
00:22:41.720 beyond it
00:22:42.180 means that life
00:22:42.820 is meaningless
00:22:43.440 and miserable
00:22:45.020 and gray and dreary.
00:22:46.240 So you're,
00:22:47.040 you're extending
00:22:47.800 this meaningless,
00:22:48.920 miserable thing.
00:22:53.280 It's just kind of
00:22:54.200 one way or another.
00:22:55.460 There's no,
00:22:55.880 there's no good answer,
00:22:56.840 I guess.
00:22:57.780 All right,
00:22:58.180 moving on.
00:22:58.600 This is from Reuters.
00:22:59.500 It says,
00:23:00.080 this is a story
00:23:00.940 that sounds scary
00:23:02.140 until you think about it
00:23:03.400 for two seconds.
00:23:04.700 All right.
00:23:05.980 Let me read from this.
00:23:06.720 It says,
00:23:07.120 one in three COVID-19 survivors
00:23:08.880 in a study of more
00:23:09.700 than 230,000
00:23:10.920 mostly American patients
00:23:12.320 were diagnosed
00:23:13.640 with a brain
00:23:14.360 or psychiatric disorder
00:23:15.500 within six months,
00:23:17.100 suggesting the pandemic
00:23:18.120 could lead to a wave
00:23:19.100 of mental and neurological
00:23:20.260 problems,
00:23:21.160 according to scientists.
00:23:23.460 Now think about that.
00:23:24.020 One in three.
00:23:26.120 That's pretty scary.
00:23:28.120 But notice how it says
00:23:29.160 brain or psychiatric disorder.
00:23:33.020 Notice how those two things
00:23:34.060 are lumped together.
00:23:35.520 But those are two
00:23:36.520 very, very different things.
00:23:39.500 So let's keep reading.
00:23:40.480 It says,
00:23:40.700 researchers who conducted
00:23:41.480 the analysis
00:23:41.980 said it was not clear
00:23:43.300 how the virus was linked
00:23:44.340 to psychiatric conditions
00:23:45.320 such as anxiety
00:23:46.200 and depression.
00:23:47.540 But these were
00:23:48.000 the most common diagnoses
00:23:49.160 among the 14 disorders
00:23:50.340 they looked at.
00:23:52.180 Post-COVID cases
00:23:53.080 of stroke, dementia,
00:23:54.000 and other neurological disorders
00:23:55.040 were rarer,
00:23:56.160 but were still significant.
00:23:58.240 Paul Harrison,
00:23:58.980 a professor of psychiatry
00:24:00.720 at Oxford University,
00:24:01.720 said,
00:24:01.980 although the individual risks
00:24:03.020 for most disorders
00:24:04.160 are small,
00:24:04.700 the effect across
00:24:05.360 the whole population
00:24:06.020 may be substantial.
00:24:09.080 It says,
00:24:09.660 health experts
00:24:10.060 are increasingly concerned
00:24:11.640 by evidence
00:24:12.220 of higher risks
00:24:13.000 of brain
00:24:13.480 and mental health disorders
00:24:14.420 among COVID-19 survivors.
00:24:16.200 Previous study
00:24:16.860 by the same researchers
00:24:17.620 found last year
00:24:18.360 that 20%
00:24:19.700 of COVID-19 survivors
00:24:21.480 were diagnosed
00:24:21.960 with a psychiatric disorder
00:24:23.060 within three months.
00:24:23.940 And the new findings
00:24:28.460 analyzed health records
00:24:30.340 mostly of the United States
00:24:31.560 and around 34%
00:24:32.440 have been diagnosed
00:24:33.000 with neurological
00:24:33.420 or psychiatric illnesses
00:24:34.500 within the month.
00:24:35.880 But I'm trying to get
00:24:36.320 to what these deserve.
00:24:36.980 Okay, here we go.
00:24:37.880 Here are the disorders
00:24:39.340 that we're talking about.
00:24:41.580 It says,
00:24:42.880 anxiety
00:24:43.400 at 17%
00:24:45.260 and mood disorders
00:24:47.180 at 14%
00:24:48.440 were the most common.
00:24:49.360 it did not appear
00:24:50.680 to be related
00:24:51.200 to how mild
00:24:51.960 or severe
00:24:52.400 the patient's
00:24:52.980 COVID-19 infection
00:24:53.780 had been.
00:24:55.480 Among those
00:24:55.940 who have been admitted
00:24:56.400 to intensive care
00:24:57.240 with severe COVID-19,
00:24:58.140 however,
00:24:58.460 7% had a stroke
00:24:59.520 within six months
00:25:00.160 and almost 2%
00:25:01.040 were diagnosed
00:25:01.860 with dementia.
00:25:02.520 Okay.
00:25:03.760 So it sounds scary.
00:25:04.960 You keep reading.
00:25:05.700 You get to the bottom
00:25:06.380 and you find out
00:25:08.320 that in the vast majority
00:25:09.520 of these cases
00:25:10.000 we hear psychiatric
00:25:11.680 or neurological.
00:25:12.940 Well,
00:25:13.500 vast majority
00:25:14.120 it's psychiatric,
00:25:15.140 not neurological.
00:25:15.800 Now,
00:25:17.540 if you told me
00:25:17.900 one in three
00:25:18.720 of COVID-19 survivors
00:25:20.200 had a,
00:25:22.040 I don't even like
00:25:24.400 using the term
00:25:24.880 survivor here
00:25:25.540 because it makes it sound
00:25:26.320 like COVID-19
00:25:27.260 a much higher
00:25:27.980 fatality rate
00:25:28.560 than it really did.
00:25:30.040 But if you told me
00:25:30.920 that one in three
00:25:31.560 people who had COVID-19
00:25:32.640 had neurological disorders,
00:25:34.820 now that is something.
00:25:38.740 But anxiety,
00:25:40.180 mood disorders,
00:25:41.120 depression,
00:25:42.120 these are already
00:25:43.840 very vague things
00:25:45.240 really hard to define.
00:25:49.900 Whether they count
00:25:51.160 as a disorder
00:25:53.000 or sort of
00:25:54.420 an inherent part
00:25:56.420 of the human condition
00:25:57.240 is at a minimum
00:25:58.940 something up
00:26:00.180 that's up for discussion.
00:26:03.140 But even so,
00:26:04.040 you know,
00:26:04.720 during this whole process
00:26:06.500 when we've all been
00:26:07.260 under lockdowns
00:26:08.360 and we,
00:26:10.720 you know,
00:26:11.040 there's been nothing
00:26:11.520 but the fear-mongering
00:26:12.560 from the media
00:26:13.160 and everything.
00:26:13.660 can we think of
00:26:15.040 other reasons
00:26:15.740 why people may be
00:26:16.740 suffering from
00:26:17.520 depression and anxiety
00:26:18.920 and mood disorders?
00:26:22.920 Can you think of
00:26:23.480 other reasons
00:26:23.820 why over the last year
00:26:24.760 there might have been
00:26:25.280 a spike in those things?
00:26:28.520 Whether you had
00:26:29.260 COVID-19 or not?
00:26:32.200 And as far as
00:26:32.940 2% diagnosed
00:26:33.760 with dementia,
00:26:35.640 well,
00:26:36.460 we also have to
00:26:36.880 keep in mind
00:26:37.300 that the vast majority
00:26:38.560 of people
00:26:39.040 who had the worst
00:26:40.540 symptoms
00:26:40.920 were elderly.
00:26:42.940 So you've got to
00:26:43.540 factor that in too.
00:26:46.080 All right.
00:26:48.060 Finally,
00:26:48.480 here's a good
00:26:48.880 TikTok video for,
00:26:49.780 this is a good one
00:26:50.460 for a change.
00:26:52.180 Not good so much
00:26:53.240 in what it reveals,
00:26:54.420 but at least
00:26:56.460 it makes a good point.
00:26:57.340 So here's someone
00:26:58.080 interviewing
00:26:58.700 white liberals
00:27:00.100 about voter ID laws
00:27:01.680 and let's just
00:27:02.140 listen to these people
00:27:03.500 and the reasonings
00:27:04.700 that they give
00:27:05.220 for their view.
00:27:05.800 Let's hear.
00:27:06.940 Do you have an opinion
00:27:07.520 on voter ID laws?
00:27:08.840 Yeah,
00:27:09.360 they're usually
00:27:10.160 pretty racist.
00:27:11.200 I think voter ID laws
00:27:12.260 are a way to
00:27:12.900 perpetuate racism.
00:27:14.140 Would you go as far
00:27:14.680 to say those laws
00:27:15.520 are racist?
00:27:16.100 For sure.
00:27:16.740 Do you think it suppresses
00:27:17.860 the African American vote?
00:27:19.320 Definitely.
00:27:20.180 Because they're less likely
00:27:21.380 to have state IDs.
00:27:23.160 These type of people
00:27:23.780 don't live in areas
00:27:25.580 with easy access
00:27:26.680 to DMVs
00:27:27.940 or other places
00:27:28.460 where they can get
00:27:28.840 identification.
00:27:29.580 Do you think that's
00:27:30.200 harder for black people
00:27:30.920 to go online?
00:27:31.680 Well,
00:27:32.100 I feel like they don't
00:27:32.740 have the knowledge
00:27:33.300 of how it works.
00:27:35.400 Do you carry ID?
00:27:36.260 Yes, I do.
00:27:37.280 Do you know anybody
00:27:37.940 who, any black person
00:27:38.880 doesn't carry ID?
00:27:39.740 No.
00:27:40.160 Do you have ID?
00:27:40.920 Yes.
00:27:41.700 Because I have my ID
00:27:42.600 and my friends have their ID
00:27:43.800 so we know what we need
00:27:45.060 to carry around.
00:27:45.880 Everybody that I know
00:27:46.840 have ID.
00:27:47.580 Like, that's one of the
00:27:48.840 things you need to walk
00:27:49.700 around with New York with.
00:27:50.920 I heard a lot also
00:27:51.760 that black people
00:27:52.980 can't figure out
00:27:54.140 how to get to the DMV.
00:27:56.020 Really?
00:27:56.840 What does that say to you?
00:27:58.540 I know what that
00:27:59.160 is on Tony Fisher.
00:28:00.100 Do you know where
00:28:00.520 the DMV is?
00:28:01.940 It's on 125th Street
00:28:03.560 and 3rd Avenue.
00:28:06.500 These type of people
00:28:09.260 don't know how to get
00:28:11.360 their IDs.
00:28:14.860 Or they don't understand.
00:28:15.940 You know,
00:28:16.100 these are very concerned,
00:28:17.380 woke white liberals.
00:28:20.200 They're just concerned
00:28:21.000 for these minorities
00:28:21.760 who don't understand
00:28:22.920 really basic things.
00:28:23.900 that is some of the most
00:28:30.140 extreme racism
00:28:31.820 I've seen captured
00:28:33.540 on film
00:28:34.080 in quite some time.
00:28:36.920 And every single one
00:28:38.060 of those,
00:28:38.420 the white people
00:28:39.440 in that video,
00:28:40.080 if you ask them,
00:28:40.880 they would identify
00:28:41.680 themselves as anti-racist.
00:28:43.040 Not just,
00:28:44.280 because it's not good enough,
00:28:45.040 remember,
00:28:45.300 to be not racist.
00:28:46.280 You have to be anti-racist.
00:28:47.300 And all of them,
00:28:47.920 I guarantee,
00:28:48.480 would say,
00:28:48.840 oh yeah,
00:28:49.220 anti-racist.
00:28:50.720 That is how,
00:28:51.520 that is how super
00:28:52.600 not racist I am.
00:28:53.760 I'm anti-racist.
00:28:56.320 And at the same time,
00:28:57.340 I think that
00:28:58.060 black people
00:28:58.800 as a group
00:28:59.580 can't figure out
00:29:00.320 how to get an ID.
00:29:02.860 Or,
00:29:03.420 they,
00:29:04.020 these,
00:29:04.600 what was the exact quote
00:29:05.640 from that guy,
00:29:06.000 these type of people
00:29:07.360 live in places
00:29:09.580 where there aren't DMVs.
00:29:11.540 So,
00:29:12.040 I assume you mean cities
00:29:13.240 and there are no DMVs
00:29:16.800 in a city?
00:29:17.580 What?
00:29:19.340 There's a DMV
00:29:20.240 every three blocks.
00:29:23.440 I just,
00:29:24.380 I live very close
00:29:25.440 to a city.
00:29:25.960 I work in a city now
00:29:26.820 here in Nashville.
00:29:27.880 And I went to get
00:29:29.220 my ID yesterday
00:29:30.260 finally changed over.
00:29:32.220 First time that I've
00:29:33.160 moved to a new state
00:29:34.100 and gotten my ID
00:29:36.060 changed over within,
00:29:37.280 you know,
00:29:38.180 usually takes me
00:29:38.740 about three years
00:29:39.220 to do it.
00:29:39.600 But this time I did it
00:29:40.300 in a few months.
00:29:40.940 So,
00:29:41.180 I felt good about that.
00:29:42.480 But there are,
00:29:43.260 I was looking on the GPS,
00:29:44.720 there are about four
00:29:45.360 or five different
00:29:46.400 DMVs right
00:29:48.560 in the vicinity.
00:29:51.680 And you walk in
00:29:52.800 and they make it
00:29:54.020 very,
00:29:54.940 very easy.
00:29:55.580 It is not complicated.
00:29:56.640 I've been to
00:29:57.220 many DMVs
00:29:58.700 in many states.
00:29:59.440 I've been through
00:29:59.720 this process many times
00:30:01.240 moving around
00:30:02.260 and getting IDs.
00:30:03.140 So,
00:30:03.280 I've been through this
00:30:03.820 a lot.
00:30:05.380 I'm no genius myself.
00:30:07.060 I can figure this out.
00:30:08.080 They make it so easy.
00:30:09.320 You walk,
00:30:09.820 you,
00:30:09.960 it's,
00:30:11.200 you couldn't possibly
00:30:12.160 do it wrong.
00:30:13.920 They literally
00:30:14.700 idiot-proof it.
00:30:16.360 You walk in,
00:30:17.320 you go to the desk,
00:30:18.340 they give you,
00:30:18.960 they tell you everything
00:30:19.840 that you need,
00:30:20.620 you present the documents,
00:30:21.700 they give you a little
00:30:22.340 ticket,
00:30:23.040 it's got your number
00:30:23.820 printed real big there.
00:30:25.520 They tell you,
00:30:26.020 go sit down over there
00:30:26.940 on those chairs.
00:30:28.940 And when your number
00:30:29.860 comes up,
00:30:30.400 it's going to flash
00:30:31.160 on a screen
00:30:31.820 and there's also
00:30:32.620 going to be a voice
00:30:33.320 repeating it over
00:30:34.400 and over and over again,
00:30:35.960 D46,
00:30:36.780 it's your turn
00:30:37.220 at the window,
00:30:37.820 D46,
00:30:38.640 D46,
00:30:39.460 D46.
00:30:40.560 You couldn't possibly
00:30:41.380 do it wrong.
00:30:44.820 And that's why
00:30:45.920 almost every adult
00:30:48.060 you come across,
00:30:49.120 black,
00:30:49.440 white,
00:30:49.580 or otherwise,
00:30:50.320 has an ID.
00:30:50.960 it is not hard
00:30:53.360 at all to do.
00:30:56.860 And by the way,
00:30:57.680 I will say,
00:30:59.400 the Nashville DMV
00:31:00.700 is, I think,
00:31:02.360 sort of the,
00:31:02.780 it's like the
00:31:03.240 Chick-fil-A of DMVs.
00:31:05.880 Friendly,
00:31:06.320 quick,
00:31:06.640 efficient.
00:31:07.180 I have never had
00:31:08.140 such a pleasant DMV
00:31:09.020 experience.
00:31:10.620 But I would recommend
00:31:11.380 that to you.
00:31:11.840 Maybe move to Nashville
00:31:12.500 just for the DMV experience
00:31:13.640 if nothing else.
00:31:14.560 You know,
00:31:14.880 I've been telling you
00:31:15.360 about my friends
00:31:16.140 over at
00:31:16.420 constitutioncoach.com
00:31:17.840 because we know
00:31:19.400 the Constitution
00:31:19.920 is constantly
00:31:20.920 under attack
00:31:21.520 in this country.
00:31:22.740 And we,
00:31:23.480 as conservatives,
00:31:24.480 have to,
00:31:25.100 you know,
00:31:25.720 be ready to
00:31:27.040 defend it
00:31:27.780 intellectually,
00:31:29.140 first of all.
00:31:29.740 And that means
00:31:30.200 understanding the Constitution.
00:31:32.220 We also have to be ready
00:31:33.020 to defend ourselves
00:31:34.140 physically.
00:31:34.680 My friends over
00:31:35.080 at constitutioncoach.com
00:31:35.960 have a lot of great programs
00:31:37.000 for all of this,
00:31:37.680 for equipping citizens
00:31:38.480 to defend liberty
00:31:39.200 by studying
00:31:39.740 and living out
00:31:40.400 the Constitution.
00:31:41.620 I've experienced
00:31:42.580 their constitutional
00:31:43.440 defense course myself.
00:31:45.400 Can't recommend it
00:31:46.280 highly enough.
00:31:46.820 You can get
00:31:47.160 an amazing combination
00:31:48.660 of intellectual ammunition
00:31:49.680 and also
00:31:50.900 you get physical training
00:31:52.340 at the premier
00:31:52.920 firearms facility
00:31:53.840 in the nation
00:31:54.500 all on the same course.
00:31:56.040 You get to join
00:31:56.440 hundreds of other patriots
00:31:57.320 from across the nation
00:31:58.000 for a time of learning,
00:31:59.180 training,
00:31:59.560 and fellowship
00:31:59.960 with like-minded people.
00:32:01.340 Doesn't matter
00:32:01.940 where you are,
00:32:02.940 you know,
00:32:03.160 where your skills are,
00:32:04.060 whether you've
00:32:04.380 shot guns your whole life
00:32:05.400 or if you've never
00:32:05.960 touched one.
00:32:07.040 These people,
00:32:07.540 they took me
00:32:07.860 to an entirely new skill level
00:32:09.520 and they could do
00:32:10.040 the same for you.
00:32:10.660 They could do it
00:32:11.000 for anyone.
00:32:11.600 Don't just get a gun.
00:32:12.380 Learn how to carry
00:32:12.960 with confidence
00:32:13.680 and get the training
00:32:14.400 you need
00:32:14.840 to defend your family.
00:32:15.780 Go to
00:32:16.060 constitutioncoach.com.
00:32:17.740 Rick and the
00:32:18.160 Constitution Coach team
00:32:18.940 have another class
00:32:19.580 on April 25th,
00:32:20.660 but you're coming up
00:32:22.000 on your final chance
00:32:23.220 to sign up.
00:32:24.040 It's filling up
00:32:24.540 very quickly,
00:32:25.160 so you've got to go
00:32:25.580 to constitutioncoach.com
00:32:26.960 today.
00:32:27.780 Watch my video there
00:32:28.700 to see more about
00:32:29.440 the training,
00:32:29.940 but then make sure
00:32:30.520 you get signed up
00:32:31.440 at constitutioncoach.com.
00:32:33.420 All right,
00:32:34.600 let's move on
00:32:35.080 to reading
00:32:35.400 the YouTube comments.
00:32:37.640 Big Mac says,
00:32:39.020 Mr. Gorbachev,
00:32:39.900 tear off these balls,
00:32:40.940 arguably the greatest line
00:32:42.160 of the Matt Wall show.
00:32:43.200 Well,
00:32:43.380 thank you for that
00:32:43.980 and I do believe
00:32:45.480 that that line
00:32:46.460 probably is my,
00:32:49.040 not just the greatest line
00:32:49.980 of the show,
00:32:50.160 I think it's my greatest
00:32:50.860 professional achievement.
00:32:52.400 I don't think
00:32:52.960 I'll ever top it
00:32:53.640 and that says more
00:32:55.220 about my professional
00:32:56.220 achievements than it does
00:32:57.080 about the line,
00:32:57.800 but even so.
00:32:59.720 Mark says,
00:33:00.680 surely you can't be serious
00:33:01.940 about quota systems
00:33:03.000 and flying.
00:33:04.160 I am serious
00:33:05.060 and don't call me Shirley.
00:33:07.080 Do movie quotes
00:33:07.840 get you canceled?
00:33:09.060 Well,
00:33:09.380 usually Mark,
00:33:09.980 they would,
00:33:10.580 but this one,
00:33:13.060 someone had to throw
00:33:14.080 in the airplane quote
00:33:15.160 given the subject,
00:33:16.060 so I'll let that one slide.
00:33:18.060 Tony Tran says,
00:33:19.500 me,
00:33:20.060 aliens do not exist.
00:33:21.600 People,
00:33:22.140 how do you know
00:33:22.620 when you've never seen one?
00:33:23.700 Me,
00:33:24.000 how do you know
00:33:24.600 they exist
00:33:25.120 when you've never seen one?
00:33:27.440 Well,
00:33:27.800 Tony,
00:33:28.000 I think that this
00:33:28.560 was what we'll call
00:33:29.220 straw man.
00:33:31.440 Most people
00:33:31.920 don't say
00:33:32.260 that they know
00:33:32.860 aliens exist.
00:33:33.940 It's just that there's a,
00:33:35.560 I would say
00:33:36.060 that there's a
00:33:36.560 very high probability
00:33:39.420 of it
00:33:39.880 and that's got
00:33:42.240 really nothing to do
00:33:43.340 with all the UFO videos.
00:33:45.080 Even if we had never seen
00:33:46.480 a single UFO video,
00:33:47.620 I would still say
00:33:48.320 very high probability
00:33:49.780 of some kind of
00:33:50.980 other life form
00:33:51.840 out there in the universe
00:33:52.660 simply given the fact
00:33:54.160 that there are
00:33:54.620 billions and billions
00:33:55.460 of galaxies
00:33:56.140 with billions
00:33:57.860 of solar systems
00:33:58.680 and trillions
00:33:59.760 of planets
00:34:00.400 what's the
00:34:02.960 mathematical likelihood
00:34:04.160 that we are
00:34:04.940 of all the
00:34:06.040 trillions and trillions
00:34:06.940 and trillions
00:34:07.400 and trillions
00:34:07.820 of planets
00:34:08.340 across the universe.
00:34:09.660 We are the only one
00:34:10.680 where life has ever
00:34:11.560 developed,
00:34:12.000 any kind of life.
00:34:15.840 That's the argument.
00:34:20.040 Bweem says,
00:34:20.920 Matt,
00:34:21.180 how much do you bench
00:34:22.200 all the gym bros
00:34:23.240 want to know?
00:34:24.300 You know,
00:34:24.720 I usually put up
00:34:25.320 like 450 repping.
00:34:28.260 No big deal.
00:34:29.500 450, 500.
00:34:32.000 If you ever see me
00:34:32.840 at the gym,
00:34:33.300 you won't,
00:34:33.880 I don't,
00:34:34.520 I don't often
00:34:36.320 actually bench that
00:34:37.360 because I don't want
00:34:37.700 to make people feel bad
00:34:38.400 when they're there.
00:34:39.580 You know,
00:34:39.800 I find it's bad
00:34:40.460 for people's self-esteem.
00:34:41.220 So if you ever saw me
00:34:41.880 at the gym,
00:34:42.280 I probably wouldn't
00:34:42.920 be benching the 450.
00:34:44.280 That's only just
00:34:45.260 out of my own humility.
00:34:46.460 Just so you know.
00:34:48.380 Texas Sellers
00:34:49.100 finally says,
00:34:49.680 Matt,
00:34:49.900 I know you're a father
00:34:50.700 so I want your advice
00:34:51.700 on this.
00:34:53.020 When the baby's been fed,
00:34:54.300 been played with,
00:34:55.120 not tired,
00:34:56.020 but still cranky,
00:34:57.160 what else is there to do
00:34:58.700 other than put them
00:34:59.480 in their prison cell
00:35:00.480 and drink your beer?
00:35:03.360 Well,
00:35:03.760 it depends on how old.
00:35:05.040 So you say baby,
00:35:06.800 I'm thinking you mean,
00:35:08.740 you know,
00:35:09.460 like infant age
00:35:10.360 because at infancy,
00:35:11.880 you don't need
00:35:12.540 the prison cell
00:35:13.520 slash what they used
00:35:14.840 to call it a playpen.
00:35:16.360 You don't really need that.
00:35:17.040 You can lay them down
00:35:18.240 and they,
00:35:18.740 that's the great thing
00:35:19.580 about babies.
00:35:20.440 They can be difficult.
00:35:22.320 But the great thing
00:35:23.140 about a baby
00:35:23.600 is that they don't move
00:35:24.940 and you should really cherish
00:35:25.980 that when you have it.
00:35:27.900 You can put them down.
00:35:28.860 It doesn't mean you put them
00:35:29.620 in a room on the floor
00:35:30.560 and you leave for five hours,
00:35:32.180 but you can put them down
00:35:33.240 and, you know,
00:35:34.140 and they'll stay there.
00:35:35.520 So that's good.
00:35:37.420 If you know you've met
00:35:38.740 all of the baby's needs,
00:35:41.420 then, yeah,
00:35:43.100 there does reach a point
00:35:44.060 where you put the child down
00:35:45.480 and, you know,
00:35:46.980 take a breather.
00:35:49.420 You have to be able
00:35:50.160 to do that.
00:35:51.160 Now, I am hesitant
00:35:53.820 about wading into this,
00:35:55.460 to these waters,
00:35:56.380 especially because I know
00:35:57.000 there are a lot of women
00:35:57.540 who watch this show,
00:35:58.180 a lot of mothers.
00:35:59.820 The cry it out method,
00:36:01.580 as it's called,
00:36:03.040 highly controversial.
00:36:05.640 And I know that I'm going to
00:36:06.760 make people very angry
00:36:07.840 by wading into those waters.
00:36:10.900 But I am a proponent
00:36:11.960 of that method personally.
00:36:13.000 Sometimes you have to
00:36:15.300 put the baby down
00:36:16.060 in a crib or something.
00:36:17.160 You know all the needs
00:36:18.120 have been met.
00:36:18.900 Like you said,
00:36:20.440 you've fed,
00:36:21.640 changed,
00:36:22.060 all of that.
00:36:23.800 Still crying,
00:36:24.620 you put the baby down
00:36:25.320 and you let them cry it out.
00:36:26.140 It doesn't mean you leave them
00:36:26.960 for three hours,
00:36:27.720 but 20 minutes or something,
00:36:30.060 let them get past it.
00:36:33.100 I think for your own sanity,
00:36:35.280 sometimes you have to be able
00:36:36.160 to do that.
00:36:37.300 Now a quick word
00:36:37.960 from Relief Band.
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00:36:46.260 it's car sickness
00:36:46.860 and I spend a lot of time
00:36:48.240 in the back of cars
00:36:49.980 when I'm traveling,
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00:36:51.640 going to and from airports,
00:36:52.780 hotels and all that kind of stuff.
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00:37:57.520 Now as we return
00:37:58.400 from Easter and Passover
00:37:59.420 you know we're reflecting
00:38:00.620 on the impact
00:38:02.500 these holidays have
00:38:03.220 on our faith
00:38:03.720 and on our values
00:38:04.880 in general
00:38:05.380 and we know
00:38:06.620 that the left
00:38:07.020 wants to erase
00:38:07.880 these values
00:38:08.420 and replace them
00:38:09.160 with their own
00:38:10.220 pseudo-morality
00:38:10.980 and that's why
00:38:11.580 we've launched
00:38:11.960 a brand new talk show
00:38:12.880 with Candace Owens
00:38:13.740 a fierce protector
00:38:15.380 of conservative values
00:38:16.220 and free speech
00:38:16.920 one of the best out there
00:38:18.240 so you can go behind
00:38:19.280 the headlines
00:38:19.980 and the Twitter arguments
00:38:20.780 to see Candace as herself.
00:38:22.440 Candace is also available
00:38:23.500 is the first Daily Wire show
00:38:26.460 that we're doing
00:38:27.160 in front of a live studio audience
00:38:28.520 and you can watch it
00:38:30.020 if you go to
00:38:30.440 DailyWire.com
00:38:31.300 you can sign up
00:38:31.840 with code Candace
00:38:32.460 but you can also get
00:38:33.260 the podcast as well.
00:38:34.100 The audio podcast Candace
00:38:35.320 is available on Apple, Spotify
00:38:37.040 or wherever you listen
00:38:38.020 to your podcasts
00:38:38.560 so if you need some Candace Owens
00:38:40.180 in your podcast feed
00:38:40.960 look no further
00:38:41.780 head over to Apple Podcasts
00:38:43.300 or Spotify
00:38:43.920 and subscribe today
00:38:44.780 and be sure to leave
00:38:45.940 a five-star review
00:38:47.060 if you like what you hear
00:38:48.040 now let's get to
00:38:49.040 our Daily Cancellation.
00:38:53.320 Today we're going to cancel
00:38:54.360 a lady on The View
00:38:55.580 whose name apparently is Sarah
00:38:57.180 though I don't know
00:38:57.740 her last name
00:38:58.340 and I don't feel like
00:38:59.060 looking it up
00:38:59.520 she earned herself applause
00:39:00.920 and lots of you go girls
00:39:02.120 yesterday during a debate
00:39:03.180 over vaccine passports
00:39:04.840 Sarah came out
00:39:06.180 in favor of the passports
00:39:07.840 and here is her reasoning
00:39:09.420 let's listen
00:39:10.120 I cannot argue privacy
00:39:12.540 on a public health issue
00:39:13.660 like this
00:39:14.180 when I don't understand
00:39:15.720 how the most private thing
00:39:17.100 in my body
00:39:17.840 my uterus
00:39:18.620 seems to be open
00:39:19.560 for business
00:39:20.160 when it's convenient
00:39:20.960 politically
00:39:21.460 so I will say
00:39:23.140 that these passports
00:39:24.040 are a great idea
00:39:25.040 uterus open for business
00:39:28.660 well
00:39:29.540 we don't need to know
00:39:31.640 about that
00:39:32.100 that's your own concern
00:39:32.980 now Planned Parenthood
00:39:34.700 by the way
00:39:35.180 of course
00:39:35.460 tweeted that clip out
00:39:36.500 loved it
00:39:37.080 as I said
00:39:38.080 lots of feminists
00:39:38.740 expressed their appreciation
00:39:39.980 of her point there
00:39:40.820 I can't quite join them
00:39:42.340 in their round of applause
00:39:43.460 though
00:39:43.640 mostly because
00:39:44.320 that was extremely dumb
00:39:45.620 and let's count the ways
00:39:48.180 first of all
00:39:48.760 what exactly
00:39:49.980 are you saying here
00:39:51.260 Sarah
00:39:51.560 that you think
00:39:52.560 you think
00:39:53.640 you don't have privacy
00:39:54.820 with respect to abortion
00:39:55.860 so therefore
00:39:56.940 nobody should have it
00:39:58.000 with respect to vaccinations
00:39:59.040 if I can't have privacy
00:40:01.100 then nobody can
00:40:01.800 is that your position
00:40:02.460 I'll do you a favor
00:40:04.060 and assume
00:40:04.680 that that wasn't your point
00:40:06.260 even though that was
00:40:07.340 literally the point
00:40:07.900 that you were making
00:40:08.780 I'll assume that you were
00:40:10.180 in a clumsy way
00:40:10.900 just attempting to note
00:40:11.900 what you perceive to be
00:40:13.080 a contradiction
00:40:14.060 you see it as hypocritical
00:40:16.360 or ironic
00:40:17.100 that people who oppose abortion
00:40:18.740 would also oppose
00:40:20.140 vaccine passports
00:40:21.220 but the problem
00:40:22.900 is that the hypocrisy
00:40:23.920 and irony
00:40:24.420 actually runs
00:40:25.380 entirely the other way
00:40:26.660 see
00:40:26.900 there's nothing contradictory
00:40:28.460 about someone arguing
00:40:29.600 that we shouldn't be forced
00:40:31.080 to get vaccines
00:40:31.800 and also
00:40:33.160 that we shouldn't be allowed
00:40:34.020 to kill our children
00:40:34.780 those two positions
00:40:36.900 are in no way
00:40:38.200 whatsoever
00:40:38.780 at odds with each other
00:40:40.060 I can advocate
00:40:41.480 for privacy
00:40:42.200 when it comes to vaccines
00:40:43.260 yet still say
00:40:44.580 that you shouldn't
00:40:45.300 be granted the privacy
00:40:46.200 to kill your baby
00:40:47.160 you see
00:40:48.380 I can take
00:40:49.640 I can believe
00:40:50.640 both of those things
00:40:51.540 and I do
00:40:52.180 there's nothing
00:40:53.740 logically unsound
00:40:55.100 about arguing
00:40:55.760 that privacy
00:40:56.360 should extend
00:40:56.960 as far as vaccines
00:40:58.040 but not as far
00:40:59.660 as killing babies
00:41:00.360 meanwhile
00:41:01.700 you're professing
00:41:03.200 a belief
00:41:03.640 in privacy rights
00:41:05.040 that is so absolute
00:41:06.360 so radical
00:41:08.260 that it even permits
00:41:09.220 you to kill
00:41:09.640 your own child
00:41:10.320 but you don't think
00:41:11.800 we should have
00:41:12.220 the privacy
00:41:12.700 to decide
00:41:13.240 what vaccines
00:41:13.920 we take
00:41:14.400 you go from
00:41:16.040 a privacy rights
00:41:16.960 absolutist
00:41:17.940 to an anti-privacy
00:41:19.940 absolutist
00:41:20.540 you go from
00:41:22.340 bodily autonomy
00:41:23.500 extremism
00:41:24.340 to chucking
00:41:25.800 bodily autonomy
00:41:26.400 out the window
00:41:26.920 completely
00:41:27.360 you say
00:41:28.960 that you have
00:41:29.240 the privacy rights
00:41:30.060 and autonomy
00:41:30.480 to kill a person
00:41:31.400 but not to decide
00:41:32.860 what vaccines
00:41:33.540 you put in your body
00:41:34.400 you have taken
00:41:36.660 the extremist position
00:41:37.860 on both sides
00:41:39.800 of these issues
00:41:40.500 you have done that
00:41:42.180 what's happening here
00:41:44.080 is something very similar
00:41:44.980 to what happens
00:41:45.880 with the capital punishment
00:41:47.060 debate
00:41:47.480 right
00:41:48.820 people who are
00:41:49.380 anti-capital punishment
00:41:50.520 and pro-abortion
00:41:52.400 will point at the
00:41:53.520 pro-capital punishment
00:41:54.780 and anti-abortion side
00:41:56.080 and accuse us
00:41:57.000 of having a
00:41:57.580 self-contradictory view
00:41:58.780 if we say
00:42:00.060 we're pro-life
00:42:00.660 then how can we
00:42:01.200 possibly support
00:42:01.900 the execution
00:42:02.380 of criminals
00:42:02.880 but of course
00:42:04.240 there's nothing
00:42:04.640 remotely contradictory
00:42:05.560 or arbitrary
00:42:06.100 about the view
00:42:07.260 that killing
00:42:07.680 innocent and
00:42:08.140 defenseless children
00:42:08.800 is wrong
00:42:09.440 yet executing
00:42:10.820 convicted adult
00:42:11.600 murderers
00:42:12.080 is right
00:42:12.580 one can believe
00:42:15.060 it justified
00:42:15.620 to execute a man
00:42:16.880 who say
00:42:17.460 raped and killed
00:42:18.080 a child
00:42:18.620 without also
00:42:20.260 believing
00:42:20.680 that it's justified
00:42:21.500 to crush an infant's
00:42:22.700 skull in the womb
00:42:23.340 those two positions
00:42:25.140 are not at odds
00:42:26.180 with each other
00:42:26.660 in fact they line up
00:42:28.180 quite logically
00:42:28.840 and sensibly
00:42:29.380 we are so opposed
00:42:31.840 to the murder
00:42:32.520 of innocent people
00:42:33.900 that we think
00:42:35.060 the people who commit
00:42:35.840 those crimes
00:42:36.720 may in some cases
00:42:37.700 be eligible
00:42:38.180 for the harshest punishment
00:42:39.260 see it's our
00:42:42.040 for those
00:42:43.320 and not every pro-life
00:42:44.260 person is in favor
00:42:45.200 of the death penalty
00:42:45.760 by the way
00:42:46.200 many are not
00:42:46.920 but as someone
00:42:47.740 who is
00:42:48.820 I will say
00:42:50.120 it is partially
00:42:50.840 my conviction
00:42:52.380 my belief
00:42:54.200 in the value
00:42:55.180 of human life
00:42:56.020 that causes me
00:42:58.000 to be in favor
00:42:58.800 of the death penalty
00:42:59.960 because I consider
00:43:01.640 it to be
00:43:02.280 such a heinous act
00:43:04.360 to kill
00:43:04.980 an innocent person
00:43:06.100 that
00:43:08.440 the
00:43:09.800 harshest
00:43:10.820 available punishment
00:43:11.600 should be applied
00:43:12.740 to you
00:43:13.060 you may not agree
00:43:14.860 with this point of view
00:43:15.620 but to pretend
00:43:16.320 that it's incoherent
00:43:17.200 is silly
00:43:17.640 it's a perfectly
00:43:19.620 coherent point of view
00:43:20.680 I'll tell you
00:43:22.380 what is incoherent
00:43:23.180 it is incoherent
00:43:25.100 to say
00:43:25.460 that a child
00:43:26.900 killing rapist
00:43:27.900 or a serial killer
00:43:30.420 has a right
00:43:31.780 to live
00:43:32.340 but a baby
00:43:33.180 doesn't have
00:43:34.120 a right to live
00:43:34.860 it's incoherent
00:43:36.340 to treat the execution
00:43:37.180 of a convicted murderer
00:43:38.280 some great injustice
00:43:39.420 and yet to celebrate
00:43:40.940 the execution
00:43:41.540 of infants
00:43:42.180 once again
00:43:43.720 the contradiction
00:43:44.280 the moral insanity
00:43:45.080 is all on the other side
00:43:46.660 even though I'm used to it
00:43:49.060 I still can't help
00:43:49.680 but be almost shocked
00:43:50.640 at the gumption
00:43:51.420 of the pro-abortion side
00:43:53.240 that they would accuse us
00:43:54.660 of being moral hypocrites
00:43:55.880 when they're the ones
00:43:56.960 who support executions
00:43:58.000 only for the youngest
00:43:59.360 and most defenseless
00:44:00.260 among us
00:44:00.780 that position
00:44:02.760 is simply not
00:44:03.480 not defensible itself
00:44:04.680 second point
00:44:06.320 for our friend Sarah
00:44:07.140 just a
00:44:07.820 sort of a technical point
00:44:09.200 Sarah claims
00:44:11.120 as all pro-aborts do
00:44:12.400 that pro-lifers
00:44:13.640 are somehow trying
00:44:14.420 to control her uterus
00:44:15.800 well let me allay
00:44:17.880 those concerns Sarah
00:44:19.100 and tell you
00:44:19.480 that we don't care
00:44:20.620 about your uterus
00:44:21.560 we're not the ones
00:44:23.040 talking about it
00:44:23.820 you guys are the ones
00:44:25.320 who are constantly
00:44:26.020 talking about
00:44:26.680 your uteruses
00:44:27.340 and other assorted
00:44:28.440 body parts
00:44:29.080 you're the one
00:44:30.340 always bringing it up
00:44:31.580 and it's really weird
00:44:32.920 I gotta tell you
00:44:33.260 it's very weird for us
00:44:34.240 because that's not
00:44:35.840 what we're trying
00:44:36.320 to talk about
00:44:36.920 like we're talking
00:44:38.180 about abortion
00:44:38.660 and then you weirdos
00:44:39.920 come running in
00:44:40.560 what are you doing
00:44:41.200 talking about my body
00:44:42.120 and my uterus
00:44:42.700 we're not
00:44:43.360 calm down
00:44:44.100 that's not the
00:44:46.700 conversation we're
00:44:47.500 looking to have
00:44:48.120 our point is not
00:44:48.900 about your body
00:44:49.700 it's not about you
00:44:51.280 actually if you can
00:44:51.940 believe it
00:44:52.460 you narcissist
00:44:53.000 it's about the body
00:44:54.300 of your child
00:44:55.180 and the only point
00:44:57.280 we're making
00:44:57.860 about the body
00:44:58.580 of your child
00:44:59.260 is that one
00:45:00.000 your child's body
00:45:01.240 is not your body
00:45:02.140 they're two separate
00:45:02.880 distinct entities
00:45:03.480 and two
00:45:04.160 you shouldn't have
00:45:05.480 the right to destroy
00:45:06.600 your child's body
00:45:07.740 that's it
00:45:09.560 that's all we're saying
00:45:10.880 yes your child's body
00:45:12.840 is dependent
00:45:13.440 upon your body
00:45:14.340 but that doesn't
00:45:14.800 make his body
00:45:15.460 the same as
00:45:16.500 your body
00:45:17.360 and it doesn't
00:45:18.640 make it okay
00:45:19.140 to kill him
00:45:19.880 just because somebody
00:45:22.080 is dependent upon you
00:45:23.160 that doesn't mean
00:45:23.600 that you should be
00:45:24.160 able to kill that
00:45:24.960 person
00:45:25.160 if it did
00:45:25.660 that would mean
00:45:26.540 that parents
00:45:27.100 would have the right
00:45:27.640 to kill their
00:45:28.200 children way beyond
00:45:29.140 the womb
00:45:29.520 infants
00:45:31.120 babies
00:45:31.600 toddlers
00:45:32.120 adolescents
00:45:32.620 even some grown
00:45:33.440 adults
00:45:33.800 are dependent
00:45:34.880 on their parents
00:45:35.560 for survival
00:45:36.100 a newborn baby
00:45:37.180 speaking of newborns
00:45:39.440 is nearly as
00:45:40.400 dependent on his
00:45:41.200 mother's body
00:45:41.880 out of the womb
00:45:42.720 as he was inside it
00:45:44.000 do you think
00:45:45.720 that that gives you
00:45:46.380 the right to bash
00:45:47.120 a newborn skull
00:45:48.060 you know
00:45:49.000 against a rock
00:45:50.400 and throw him
00:45:50.920 in a dumpster
00:45:51.520 I would hope not
00:45:54.040 most of us recognize
00:45:55.920 that parents have
00:45:56.860 a responsibility
00:45:57.600 to their born children
00:45:59.200 we compel them
00:46:00.820 right
00:46:01.120 we compel them
00:46:01.660 by law
00:46:02.220 by force
00:46:02.920 to care for
00:46:04.260 their children
00:46:04.760 we say to parents
00:46:06.820 you have to
00:46:07.840 you don't have a choice
00:46:09.260 you have to care
00:46:10.320 for your children
00:46:10.780 if you can't
00:46:12.020 or you don't want to
00:46:13.000 you have to find
00:46:15.240 someone who will
00:46:16.220 you have to make
00:46:16.760 other arrangements
00:46:17.560 may not be difficult
00:46:19.320 to do
00:46:19.660 you know
00:46:20.060 you put them up
00:46:20.600 for adoption
00:46:21.000 some states
00:46:21.620 make it easier
00:46:22.140 than others
00:46:22.540 for parents
00:46:23.440 to offload
00:46:25.240 their kids
00:46:25.800 and find someone
00:46:27.220 else to care
00:46:28.080 for them
00:46:28.380 but whatever
00:46:29.220 the process
00:46:29.680 there's going to be
00:46:30.180 there's a process
00:46:30.880 in place
00:46:31.480 right
00:46:32.220 and you have
00:46:34.120 to follow it
00:46:34.860 if you don't
00:46:36.120 you'll go to prison
00:46:36.800 what you can't do
00:46:38.760 is just leave your kid
00:46:39.840 on the side of the road
00:46:40.780 least of all
00:46:42.040 can you simply
00:46:42.860 kill your child
00:46:43.680 right
00:46:45.560 the point of pro-lifers
00:46:47.160 is that this principle
00:46:48.300 the principle
00:46:48.940 that you are responsible
00:46:50.160 to and for
00:46:51.200 your child
00:46:52.300 and don't have the right
00:46:53.500 to intentionally harm
00:46:54.440 your child
00:46:54.880 should apply
00:46:55.980 in the womb
00:46:56.520 just as much
00:46:57.120 as it does
00:46:57.500 outside of it
00:46:58.000 that's a consistent view
00:46:59.480 that is a rationally
00:47:00.560 defensible view
00:47:01.580 that's a morally
00:47:02.780 salient view
00:47:03.700 which is more than
00:47:05.600 I can say
00:47:05.960 about your position
00:47:06.700 a position
00:47:08.040 that is as
00:47:08.860 logically incoherent
00:47:09.820 as it is morally
00:47:10.520 deranged
00:47:11.000 a position
00:47:13.060 that today
00:47:13.740 has earned you
00:47:15.380 the title
00:47:15.780 of
00:47:16.180 cancelled
00:47:17.020 and that'll do it
00:47:18.920 for us
00:47:19.260 today
00:47:19.820 thanks for watching
00:47:20.720 thanks for listening
00:47:21.280 have a great day
00:47:22.220 godspeed
00:47:22.960 well if you enjoyed
00:47:28.860 this episode
00:47:29.300 don't forget
00:47:29.780 to subscribe
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00:47:32.680 a five star review
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00:47:43.260 michael knowles show
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00:47:45.320 thanks for listening
00:47:46.320 the matt wall show
00:47:47.340 is produced by sean
00:47:48.200 is produced by sean hampton
00:47:48.540 executive producer
00:47:49.820 jeremy boring
00:47:50.520 our supervising producers
00:47:51.960 are mathis glover
00:47:52.760 and robert sterling
00:47:53.560 our technical director
00:47:54.940 is austin stevens
00:47:55.920 production manager
00:47:57.040 paul vadosky
00:47:57.860 the show is edited
00:47:58.960 by sasha tolmachov
00:48:00.280 our audio is mixed
00:48:01.500 by mike coramina
00:48:02.340 hair makeup is done
00:48:03.700 by nika geneva
00:48:04.640 and our production
00:48:05.640 coordinator is
00:48:06.340 mckenna waters
00:48:07.000 the matt wall show
00:48:08.040 is a daily wire
00:48:08.640 production copyright
00:48:09.660 daily wire 2021
00:48:10.900 united airlines
00:48:12.340 promises affirmative
00:48:13.360 action for pilots
00:48:14.600 rich liberals turn
00:48:16.160 alex jones rants
00:48:17.340 into reality
00:48:18.040 and aoc babbles
00:48:19.920 even less coherently
00:48:21.700 than usual
00:48:22.400 check it out
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