The Matt Walsh Show - Ep. 721 - Don't Worry. Our Army Of Feminists And Gay Activists Will Protect Us.

00:00:00.000 Today on The Matt Wall Show, the Army has launched its own woke leftist ad campaign

00:00:04.560 as both the intelligence community and the military continue to prioritize left-wing ideology

00:00:09.460 over less important concerns like, you know, defending the country from its enemies.

00:00:13.240 We'll discuss that. Also, five headlines, including a change to the dictionary that

00:00:16.960 has now turned myself and millions of others into anti-vaxxers. Plus, college students are

00:00:22.740 suspended for not wearing a mask off campus and outrage over a video of a brutal full-contact

00:00:28.960 drill among little kids at a football practice. Is the outrage overblown or do the critics have a

00:00:33.820 point? And our daily cancellation, we'll discuss the former MSNBC host who has decided that it

00:00:38.700 should be legal to kill any white man who uses a racial slur. And that perspective is more popular 0.99

00:00:44.860 than you'd like to think. We'll talk about that and much more today on The Matt Wall Show.

00:00:47.940 So war rages again in the Middle East. Major fuel lines are disabled by shadowy groups of 0.82

00:01:02.200 international hackers. Gas shortages ravage the East Coast. Inflation threatens to cripple the

00:01:07.920 economy. Anarchists terrorize American cities at will. Police departments collapse. Public trust

00:01:12.940 in government plummets to an all-time low. The country faces an unprecedented combination of

00:01:16.900 crises all at once. But don't worry. Everything is fine. The good news is that our government is

00:01:23.240 run by a dementia patient. Our intelligence agencies are mostly focused on promoting diversity.

00:01:28.060 And the military is busy recruiting feminists to defeat the threat posed by intolerance and hate 1.00

00:01:32.400 speech. On second thought, everything is not fine. We would appear to be, to use the technical phrase,

00:01:37.820 totally screwed. And there's no sign of common sense or sanity being restored in the near future.

00:01:43.460 Which brings us to this. On the heels of an ad blitz by the CIA touting its recruitment of

00:01:49.840 cisgender millennial women with anxiety disorders and gay men whose job is to keep the campus library 0.99

00:01:56.120 stocked with stress-relieving board games to help agents cope with their feelings, the U.S. Army has

00:02:01.360 started its own woke ad campaign. A new page on the Army's website highlights the stories of,

00:02:06.760 quote, five young Americans who, quote, made the most important decision of their lives for reasons

00:02:11.600 as diverse as they are. Now, the five Americans, all featured in a series of short animated videos

00:02:17.540 together titled The Calling, are, of course, exclusively immigrants and women. Obviously,

00:02:23.080 the Army doesn't want to offend anyone by admitting that it has white men in its ranks. Most of the videos

00:02:28.260 are basically unobjectionable, if somewhat odd. For example, a lieutenant describes how he struggled in

00:02:35.900 school searching for his purpose in life before deciding to pursue his lifelong goal of becoming

00:02:41.640 a pilot. He assures us, quote, it doesn't take a genius to become an Army pilot. Now, this is

00:02:48.060 probably true. It doesn't take a genius to learn almost any skill, but it still doesn't fill you

00:02:52.960 with confidence to hear the military making that kind of pitch for itself. Hey, guys, doesn't take a

00:02:57.300 genius to do this. Another video tells the tale of a first lieutenant who eventually decided to chase

00:03:02.900 her dream of joining the Army after spending five years as a singer on a cruise ship. A scene at the

00:03:08.760 end of the little cartoon shows her staring out from the deck of a ship at sunset, singing about her

00:03:16.300 soldiering dreams. Let's watch that.

00:03:19.280 When I was 17, I had such real big dreams. I said, Dad, I want to be a soldier so I can be like you. And though the

00:03:38.620 years have passed now, the feeling just seems to last now, it's not too hard to grasp now. Hey, Dad, I gotta be like you.

00:03:55.520 I'm just trying to imagine, you know, old school, old school Army veterans, you know, Vietnam War vet hasn't

00:04:06.560 been paying much attention recently. Turns on the TV season ad for the Army. That's that. It just

00:04:14.760 thinks, what in the hell? Now, I doubt that our adversaries will tremble in their boots when they

00:04:20.700 see that our military recruitment ads strongly resemble Disney princess films. But that is all

00:04:27.420 nothing compared to the profile of Corporal Emma Malone Lord. Now, she tells us about her childhood

00:04:33.600 growing up in a home with two lesbian moms and her time spent marching for LGBT rights.

00:04:40.260 Eventually in college, she was inspired by her sorority sisters to pursue, quote, her own adventure,

00:04:45.280 which is how she settled on a career in the Army where she says she can prove her inner strength and

00:04:49.440 shatter stereotypes. If you want to see it, which, I mean, you probably don't, but I'll show it to you

00:04:55.300 anyway. Here it is. Although I had a fairly typical childhood, took ballet, played violin, I also marched

00:05:06.160 for equality. I like to think I've been defending freedom from an early age. When I was six years old,

00:05:15.120 one of my moms had an accident that left her paralyzed. Doctors said she might never walk

00:05:20.100 again. But she tapped into my family's pride to get back on her feet, eventually standing at the 1.00

00:05:26.740 altar to marry my other mom. With such powerful role models, I finished high school at the top of my class

00:05:33.880 and then attended UC Davis, where I joined a sorority full of other strong women.

00:05:39.420 But as graduation approached, I began feeling like I'd been handed so much in life, a sorority

00:05:46.640 girl stereotype. Sure, I'd spent my life around inspiring women. But what had I really achieved

00:05:53.420 on my own? One of my sorority sisters was studying abroad in Italy. Another was climbing Mount Everest.

00:05:59.840 I needed my own adventures, my own challenge. And after meeting with an army recruiter,

00:06:08.700 I found it. A way to prove my inner strength and maybe shatter some stereotypes along the way.

00:06:17.920 I am, let me say, happy that Emma has found her inner strength. But there's a question here. Do we want

00:06:27.180 to promote the military as a forum of self-discovery for sorority girls? Whenever we next find ourselves 0.51

00:06:35.380 in an armed conflict with a rival superpower, and we certainly will eventually, probably sooner rather

00:06:40.040 than later, will the military be better equipped and able to slaughter the enemy now that it has made

00:06:46.100 diversity its first priority? Now that it has sold itself as a place to have an adventure and

00:06:52.040 prove your inner strength. It's quite telling that out of all five of the soldiers featured in the

00:06:59.020 video series, only one says anything about wanting to defend our nation from its enemies.

00:07:07.060 National defense does not seem to be a major priority of the Department of Defense these days.

00:07:12.100 Perhaps that isn't entirely fair, actually. Let me back up. Credit where it's due. Those entrusted to

00:07:17.780 defend and secure the homeland are intent on defending and securing it from at least one

00:07:21.680 physical threat. That is the threat of white supremacy. The Hill has this report this week

00:07:27.420 as well. It says, quote, the Biden administration's top law enforcement officials on Wednesday pledged to

00:07:32.160 dedicate their resources to combat domestic violent extremists amid questions over whether the agencies

00:07:37.100 are equipped to monitor such threats in the wake of the January 6th Capitol riot. Attorney General

00:07:42.200 Merrick Garland and Homeland Security Secretary Alejandro Mayorkas appeared before the Senate

00:07:47.580 Appropriations Committee for a hearing on domestic extremism as Congress ramped up its scrutiny this

00:07:51.500 week of the circumstances around the attack of the Capitol. Both Garland and Mayorkas testified that

00:07:55.700 white supremacist groups posed the most serious domestic national security threat in the U.S.,

00:08:00.020 reinforcing what analysts have long concluded about far-right organizations.

00:08:05.900 Both the Attorney General and the Secretary of Homeland Security agreed with Senator Patrick Leahy's 0.68

00:08:10.820 statement that white supremacists represent, quote, the most persistent lethal threat. 0.90

00:08:15.200 Let's watch that moment. 0.98

00:08:18.040 But you do agree with your predecessors that white supremacist extremists remain the most persistent 0.91

00:08:23.520 lethal threat in the homeland?

00:08:26.020 I do believe they do at this time, Mr. Chairman.

00:08:30.940 And Attorney General Garland, do you agree?

00:08:33.540 I do, and that's the most recent assessment of the FBI.

00:08:36.540 First of all, when are the, how old is that guy?

00:08:41.940 640?

00:08:43.700 We just retire, you people.

00:08:48.860 Anyway, going into more detail, Garland went on to claim that, quote, the top domestic violent

00:08:54.580 extremist threat we face comes from racially or ethnically motivated violent extremists,

00:08:58.960 specifically those who advocate for the superiority of the white race.

00:09:02.640 In other words, says Garland, the greatest threat we face comes from violent extremists,

00:09:08.860 but not the ones who've been rampaging through our cities, inflicting billions of dollars

00:09:12.820 of damage, blocking traffic, harassing innocent people, and attacking random bystanders.

00:09:17.280 Those extremists are often racially motivated themselves, but they're not the ones we should

00:09:21.460 be worried about.

00:09:22.060 Instead, according to the people at the highest levels of government, the racially motivated

00:09:25.940 extremists that should attract our attention are the ones who aren't doing anything and are

00:09:29.760 nowhere to be seen. Black supremacists can whip up a mob of thousands in an instant and 0.98

00:09:36.280 terrorize cities for weeks on end. White supremacists can't do anything close to that, probably because 1.00

00:09:42.240 they're hampered by the fact that they don't exist for the most part, which is a little bit

00:09:47.760 of a logistical challenge I have found. You know, if you want to do something, but you don't

00:09:52.440 exist, it presents problems. This is a threat that guys like Garland have fabricated. Now, perhaps

00:10:01.400 they really are up at night frantically tossing and turning, screaming, no, the white supremacists 0.82

00:10:06.540 are coming. But I doubt it. The people who invent the boogeyman don't actually believe in it

00:10:11.800 themselves. It is more that they are politically bound to this conclusion. But whatever the

00:10:18.920 motivations, we are left with the reality that the people running our government and in charge

00:10:24.240 of defending this country against enemies, foreign and domestic, are all either left-wing ideologues

00:10:29.960 or hollow shells and useful pawns for left-wing ideologues. I mean, all of them at the highest

00:10:38.900 levels. They recognize no duty more sacred and solemn than to fulfill that role. They are loyal

00:10:46.620 only to the ideology. They have infiltrated and effectively incapacitated every institution

00:10:52.600 because they will not allow any institution, even the military, to have any priorities above and

00:10:57.520 beyond the propagation of left-wing doctrine. All things and all people must be evangelists for

00:11:04.460 their religion. That is how everything and everyone's ultimate purpose can be fulfilled in

00:11:09.380 the mind of our leftist overlords. And no doubt, our enemies are watching this happen and laughing

00:11:16.780 to themselves and licking their chops and biding their time. All of this, I guess, is just a long

00:11:23.220 way of saying that you can start a free trial of Rosetta Stone today if you want to learn Chinese,

00:11:28.220 which you probably should. Let's get now to our five headlines.

00:11:31.820 We are, man, we're in the process of moving right now. Can I just whine and complain for one second

00:11:43.780 here? And then for the rest of the show? We've been living in a rental in Nashville, but now we're

00:11:50.380 moving into our home. And it is really the worst. I don't recommend moving at all. We've moved six or

00:11:59.460 seven times and it never gets easier. But at the same time, especially when you add more and more

00:12:05.960 kids into the equation, but at the same time, it's also potentially edifying because it's an

00:12:11.760 opportunity to confront your own materialism. And so, you know, I've gone through this. My wife and

00:12:19.000 I, we've gone through this every time we move, and especially in this latest move, because you never

00:12:26.220 realize how materialistic you are until you move and, and you see all of your stuff in boxes

00:12:31.680 and you think to yourself, what, what, what is that? How do I have all this stuff? Where did this

00:12:37.160 come from? How did I buy all of this? How am I not bankrupt already from buying all this stuff?

00:12:42.860 And then you start going through the boxes and you're like, wait, did I, did I buy this 12 foot

00:12:47.900 statue of a frog in a suit of armor or whatever? And then I think back, I think about, you know,

00:12:55.020 the, the, the Oregon trail. Okay. Early pioneers, they would pack all of their, it's like a family

00:13:01.760 of 17 and they would pack all of their belongings, everything they owned in a wagon and set off into

00:13:09.580 the wilderness. And these days, a family of three, you know, you need 14 trucks to move across, uh,

00:13:17.800 then across the city. It really is sad. Of course, on the Oregon trail, the other thing is, uh, family

00:13:25.380 of 16, like half of them would die on the way. So I guess they needed less stuff once they got there,

00:13:29.820 but still the point is a lot of materialism and I'm, uh, very much part of the problem. All right,

00:13:35.480 well, let's start here. We should probably start with, uh, I think the big news, the big news is that now

00:13:39.360 I am officially an anti-vaxxer. This is my coming out moment. Um, I'm coming out as an anti-vaxxer.

00:13:46.180 I can finally reveal my true identity. I begin my new life today as an anti-vaxxer. Pretty exciting. 0.87

00:13:53.100 You probably do as well. I never really expected to be an anti-vaxxer. Um, but according to the newly

00:13:58.760 revamped dictionary, I am. So Zuby, who's a rapper and a conservative and has a pretty big social media

00:14:05.420 following, he tweeted this, the Merriam-Webster dictionary has changed their definition of

00:14:10.020 anti-vaxxer to include quote, people who oppose laws that mandate vaccination.

00:14:17.800 Welcome to 1984. This is the ministry of truth. So if you oppose laws that mandate vaccination,

00:14:24.500 that now makes you an anti-vaxxer according to the change in the dictionary, which of course is how

00:14:31.840 that label, that term has, is, has been used now for several months because, you know, when you think

00:14:40.520 anti-vaxxer, someone who's anti-vaccine, you think, oh, that's someone who's anti-vaccine. They're against

00:14:46.160 vaccines. And there are some people in that camp, some who are against all vaccines, but I think it's a,

00:14:56.740 probably a pretty small category. And then, and then there are more people who are kind of more

00:15:02.480 skeptical about vaccines. They're not against all of them in principle, but they, you know, they're

00:15:07.020 also not going to just take every single vaccine that they're told to take, or they're not going

00:15:10.320 to give every vaccine, every vaccine to their kid that they're told that, you know, they want to know

00:15:14.020 a little bit more about it, uh, which is a reasonable perspective. And then there are the people

00:15:19.900 who even aside from the vaccines themselves, don't think that the government should be forcing

00:15:25.080 its citizens to inject substances into their body, no matter what the substance is.

00:15:32.540 And, uh, I am very much in that category. As far as the vaccines themselves, as I've said a million

00:15:40.900 times, my position on whether or not you should get the vaccine is, I frankly don't care. That's

00:15:48.260 totally your decision. Completely up to you. Yeah. I don't have an opinion about what things

00:15:55.500 you're, you should inject into your body. That's you got to make your own decision. And, uh, and

00:15:59.920 that's fine. And if, if, if there's a, whether we're talking about COVID or any other communicable

00:16:04.320 disease, and there's a vaccine available for it, if I trust the vaccine and I'm worried about it,

00:16:09.740 I can get a vaccine and then, and then, you know, it doesn't affect me what your choice is.

00:16:13.080 But as far as whether or not people should be forced to do it, obviously not.

00:16:22.060 Yep. Anti-vaxxer. So that's, we, we have now the, the anti-vaxxing ranks have probably grown

00:16:28.740 a hundred fold just with this change in definition. All right. Uh, number two, CBS reports this Fulton

00:16:36.620 County district attorney, Fannie Willis says she will seek the death penalty for the Atlanta spa shooting

00:16:42.440 suspects despite campaigning on her opposition to it. This is pretty revealing. This is someone who

00:16:49.100 campaigned member of the far left, supposedly anti-death penalty campaigned as, as, uh, as anti-death

00:16:56.760 penalty. Uh, and obviously when you're, when you're campaigning as a district attorney, the death

00:17:01.820 penalty is not some academic issue. It's, it's really important, uh, very relevant to the position

00:17:07.500 that you're going to be, that you're campaigning to, to win. She said she's anti-death penalty. That

00:17:13.900 was what a year ago that she was campaigning as anti-death penalty. Now she's changed her mind. Let's

00:17:18.240 let's listen to her explain her change of heart. I, along with my staff have made a determination

00:17:25.300 that this office will seek the death penalty. Last year, I told the voters of Fulton County

00:17:34.000 that I could not imagine a circumstance where I would seek it. And at that time I did not.

00:17:43.720 Unfortunately, a case has arisen in the first few months of my term that I believe warrants the

00:17:53.540 ultimate penalty and we shall seek it. By the way, to begin with, let me, let me say, uh, I agree

00:18:00.660 that it warrants the ultimate penalty. You go and randomly slaughter innocent people. You should 0.97

00:18:08.080 get a death penalty. I'm fully on board with that, but I would have said that before the spa shootings 0.98

00:18:17.420 in Atlanta. Um, yeah, she's completely changed her position and that only shows that. And I think

00:18:27.200 this is very often the case on the left that the opposition to the death penalty is not, it's not

00:18:33.980 based in any coherent, solid principle. And we know that it can't be because these are our people

00:18:43.780 who believe in executing babies in the womb. So when they say they're against executions, they're

00:18:50.300 against the death penalty. We already know that there's a huge, huge exception there. Asterix and it's a

00:18:56.220 huge exception, uh, except for all the babies in the womb. So we know that already. It's not based

00:19:03.020 in any real principle. What is it based in? Well, political, political expedience for one and, um,

00:19:11.360 and emotion really. It's an emotional thing. Most of the time, someone like Fannie Willis,

00:19:20.920 she feels, you know, she can, she, she, she, she certainly can't empathize with, she has no real

00:19:30.600 empathy for babies in the womb because you can't see the babies in the womb. They can't advocate for

00:19:37.420 themselves. You know, we, we, we can have interviews and things with, uh, with criminals on death row

00:19:45.600 and you see them sitting there pathetic and weak and just, and, and, you know, they're behind bars. 0.82

00:19:53.240 And obviously now that they're behind bars, they're not really a threat to anyone. So they've 0.98

00:19:57.220 been neutered. They're pathetic. They're weak. They're just sitting there. Someone like Fannie Willis, 1.00

00:20:02.860 she can connect with them and feel some empathy. Sometimes you can't do that with babies in the

00:20:09.380 womb. There's no interviews with them. There's no documentaries where we, where we can interview and

00:20:13.680 get their perspective on it. They are silent. They are hidden. And so there's no emotional

00:20:22.020 connection, at least for people on the left. And so we say, we'll go ahead and slaughter them. No big 1.00

00:20:25.580 deal. Not the case for, uh, for the people on death row. And so it's all emotional, but in this case,

00:20:33.520 her emotions are, are different because what she considers, you know, even though it's never even

00:20:42.520 been established that the killer in the Atlanta spa shootings was motivated by race. In fact, all 0.87

00:20:48.640 indications are that he wasn't motivated by race. He's not a, this was not a racist killing and doesn't

00:20:53.620 matter anyway. You slaughter all those people. It's what is, what is your motive even really matter? 1.00

00:21:00.240 It's not like there's any motive you could have for doing that. That would make it worse. It's already

00:21:04.640 the worst thing that you can do. It's as bad as it gets. So your motive for my mind is a moot point.

00:21:16.020 But for Fannie Willis, um, she number one considers him a racist and has decided that this is race

00:21:23.120 motivated, even if it wasn't. And being a racist is the ultimate sin. That's even actually worse than,

00:21:30.040 than murder. So we're going to execute him. You know, she says like this, this is a crime that 1.00

00:21:39.520 warrants the ultimate penalty. Okay. Again, agreed, but I don't know. I, I, I think it probably

00:21:46.520 wouldn't take me very long on Google to find a lot of horrific crimes that have been committed in

00:21:52.180 Atlanta. Did none of them warrant the ultimate penalty? I am quite certain that I could right

00:22:01.580 now on Google find examples over the last year of children being murdered in Atlanta that didn't

00:22:10.180 warrant the ultimate penalty. Why not? Just no principle here whatsoever. All right, let's move.

00:22:18.740 Uh, number three here. This is from Fox. A video of a youth football drill went viral Tuesday and

00:22:23.500 sparked outrage on social media with many wondering whether children should be doing something like

00:22:28.040 this. The eight second clip shows a young ball carrier going head to head with a would-be tackler.

00:22:32.600 Uh, the ball carrier lowers his helmet and runs over the defender and appeared the two connected

00:22:36.800 with each other's helmets. The defender hit the ground and was a little shaken up. Video shows

00:22:39.700 it's unclear when the video was taken or what youth youth football program was hosting the drills.

00:22:43.900 The Tennessee Titans logo was on the field and the players helmets, the Titans USA football

00:22:48.700 and pop Warner didn't immediately respond to Fox news request for comment on the video. Uh,

00:22:53.100 this went pretty viral yesterday, a bunch of sports media people and former NFL guys

00:22:58.100 chimed in on it and they were all very much on the side of, uh, uh, they were, they were all

00:23:04.660 outraged at the coach and they said that this drill is not appropriate for kids. We have the clip.

00:23:09.340 Let's, um, let's play this here. Let's play the clip.

00:23:14.040 Here are the kids lined up.

00:23:16.740 I wanted to play that cause I wanted you to hear number one, you hear the reaction from the coaches.

00:23:23.480 They're laughing. And if you're, if you're watching this on YouTube or on dailywire.com,

00:23:28.640 you can see the kids and how, and how they match up.

00:23:31.040 So it's kind of like a pursuit tackling drill. And the one, the, the ball carrier has, I mean,

00:23:38.060 several inches on the, uh, the tackler or the would be tackler.

00:23:44.260 And I would guess like, you know, seven or eight pounds as well, which is a lot at that age.

00:23:49.460 So they're not evenly matched up. These are young kids. I mean, how old are these kids? Probably,

00:23:54.980 I don't know, eight, eight years old, maybe. Um, these are young kids, not evenly matched up the,

00:24:03.380 the, the, the, you know, the tackler doesn't have proper form at all, which is, which is,

00:24:07.800 which is expected at that age, but he runs in now you got to get down. You got to get low to make

00:24:12.960 that tackle, but he runs in, he's standing straight up. And then the, uh, the ball carrier

00:24:17.760 hits him helmet. It's clearly helmet to helmet contact, which is, which is, you know, against the

00:24:23.500 rules and in football. And then, uh, and then the kid falls back and he smacks the back of his head

00:24:29.160 against the ground. That's got concussion written all over. I would be shocked if that little kid,

00:24:34.680 that eight year old kid does not have a concussion from that. I mean, almost certainly he's got a

00:24:37.880 concussion because he gets, he gets smacked in the front of his head and then he hits the ground

00:24:42.020 hard on the back of his head. The first part of his body to hit the ground is his head absorbing all

00:24:47.900 of that impact. You watch that and you think, and we don't know the context here. And as the Fox news

00:24:53.980 article says, we don't know where this was or, or anything seems like it was probably, probably local

00:25:00.000 here in Nashville because of the Tennessee Titans logo, but we don't really know. Um, but I think

00:25:05.400 there are some pretty safe assumptions we can make. One is that, you know, the coaches or whoever is

00:25:13.800 filming this, why are they filming it? It seems likely that they filmed it because they knew that

00:25:21.900 these kids were not evenly matched. And the one kid was about to get blown up and they knew it.

00:25:26.700 And so they filmed it so they could get, so they, so they could get that. So they thought it'd be funny.

00:25:33.640 So they've got a kid. It would seem sustaining potential head trauma for their amusement. And they

00:25:38.880 think it's funny. That is, uh, look, I'm all about, I I'm fine with kids playing football. This is a,

00:25:47.860 this is an argument I have with my wife. Sometimes I, you know, I think it's fine to have kids play

00:25:52.180 football. She's, she's does, doesn't really like the idea for, for this exact reason. Um, so we go

00:25:59.180 back and forth about that sometimes, but personally I'm fine with kids playing football and I'm all about

00:26:04.160 like, you got to toughen kids up. You got, especially boys, you got to toughen them up, little tough love

00:26:07.780 sometimes. Uh, you know, I'm not, I'm not big into babying kids as you can imagine, but this is

00:26:14.340 just not acceptable at all. That is, that's actually horrific that, that, that, that, you know, you can

00:26:19.100 make an argument that that's criminal. If I'm right, that they knew these kids were, were unevenly

00:26:26.880 matched and that, and that kid was about to be smacked to the ground like that. And they filmed it

00:26:30.680 because of it for their amusement. Then I think this goes beyond bad coaching and we could look at

00:26:36.000 criminal charges. It's, this is a serious deal. We head, head injuries at any age, but especially

00:26:44.240 for kids as they're growing, that's not some small thing. The effects of that in the long term can be

00:26:52.000 devastating. And really look, there's, there's no reason for kids at that age to be running a drill

00:26:59.140 like that. You know, you don't run a drill like that pursuit tackling full on, you know, head of

00:27:05.800 steam. You got to make a tackle on a guy when he's coming, he's got a full head of steam and he's

00:27:09.620 coming at you. You don't run a drill like that until everybody on the team has absolutely mastered

00:27:16.120 the form of tackling, has mastered the, the art of tackling. And probably most eight-year-olds

00:27:24.360 haven't, aren't going to master it. So there's no reason to be running that drill or drill anything

00:27:28.880 like it at that age. At that age, it should be all about learning the form. And yeah, you can,

00:27:35.020 there are drills you can do to learn, uh, pursuit tackling, to learn form tackling without actually

00:27:40.240 having full on collisions like that. And that's what they should be doing. Um,

00:27:48.900 without the full contact, learning, learning, just running through the drills, learning the form,

00:27:55.800 learning the form, drilling that into their head. And then later on at the older ages,

00:27:59.900 that's when you introduce the full contact head of steam collisions like that.

00:28:05.780 So I think that's pretty, that's, that's just pretty horrific. Um,

00:28:10.420 and it's, uh, you know, this is one of the reasons why when you watch the NFL,

00:28:15.480 a lot of the tackling in the NFL, even now is, is horrible. They got horrible form because you go

00:28:22.000 down to the earliest ages and they have these idiot coaches who don't know what they're doing 1.00

00:28:26.000 and aren't teaching proper form. So even in the NFL, you see these defenders, the way that they, 1.00

00:28:31.580 the way they try to make tackles is just by launch, like a torpedo. They just launch their

00:28:35.840 whole body at someone. They don't wrap up. They don't do anything like that.

00:28:38.180 This is where it starts. Young ages. All right. Um, let's go here. Another article from Fox news.

00:28:45.800 It says the parents of three university of Massachusetts Amherst students who were suspended

00:28:50.120 for allegedly violating the school's COVID-19 health policy told Fox and friends,

00:28:55.180 the draconian punishment was completely overkill. The decision was reportedly was made after school

00:28:59.760 administrators got hold of a photo of the trio maskless at a party off campus.

00:29:05.980 The students, all women were first removed from campus and then were cut off from their remote 1.00

00:29:11.400 lessons. Um, and then they, they talked about the situation on Fox and friends, but they were,

00:29:18.820 so they were off campus, not even on campus. And now they're suspended for not wearing a mask.

00:29:28.960 How did the school find out about this? Well, apparently they posted the pictures to,

00:29:33.300 I guess it was Instagram or some social media thing. And then someone else at the school,

00:29:37.780 another student apparently, uh, took the screenshot and sent that over to the school and said,

00:29:43.140 look what they're doing. Teacher, teacher. That's one element, one part of the story over the last

00:29:52.060 year. Um, that, that I, maybe the thing that I find most disturbing is all of the snitching that has

00:29:57.840 gone on among citizens. I wish that this was just a us verse them type of thing. And you have the,

00:30:07.960 the government tyrants oppressing, you know, the, the public and we're all, we're all in it together.

00:30:14.820 That's what we've been told. We're all in this together. I wish I could say that, but it hasn't been

00:30:19.040 quite that simple because a lot of just average citizens have shown themselves perfectly willing and

00:30:26.640 even eager to turn on, uh, on their neighbors or their classmates, snitch on them, get them in

00:30:36.460 trouble because that's power too. You know, that's, we talked yesterday about these government

00:30:43.720 bureaucrats and everything and, and, and how they've, we've given them all this power.

00:30:48.380 They're reluctant of course, to give it back. Um, but a lot of average citizens also find power.

00:30:56.640 When they can, you know, get someone in trouble, they can manipulate, impose their will through the

00:31:03.040 means of government force. And they don't want to, they don't want to give up on that either.

00:31:08.140 All right. Let's, uh, okay. Finally, we have this from CBS. It says officials are warning people not

00:31:13.260 to pour gasoline into plastic bags amid panic over a shortage of gas in Southeastern States.

00:31:18.900 Um, the, uh, U S consumer product safety commission posted a flurry of tweets, advising people not to

00:31:27.880 carry gasoline in plastic bags or any other container not approved to carry fuel. The agency

00:31:33.160 tweeted on Wednesday, do not fill plastic bags with gasoline. We know this sounds simple, but when

00:31:38.280 people get desperate, they stop thinking clearly. Then it also says there was a, there's actually a

00:31:43.300 bunch of tweets about basic safety with the, when, when, you know, using gasoline. Another one was,

00:31:50.360 um, don't pour gasoline over an open flame. Uh, you know, this might be one of those Darwin,

00:31:58.480 Darwin award type things where if someone needs that, there are some lessons you just need people

00:32:04.100 to learn the hard way. I don't know. Maybe that's one of them. Is that actually a pro is that a thing?

00:32:09.100 Is that a problem? People pouring gasoline into plastic bags or is this the government inventing

00:32:16.760 a problem just to give them an excuse to lecture us? I don't know. All right, let's move on now to

00:32:23.080 reading the YouTube comments. This is from Jesse B says, Matt, you're a hundred percent dad listening

00:32:27.440 to expound on the joys of parenthood and the visuals you gave for yourself and wife as a young couple

00:32:31.400 growing together through the years and stages of parenthood could be a poem. That was sweet.

00:32:35.280 Well, it's not very often that people have a reason to call me sweet, but I will normally that

00:32:43.160 will get you banned, but I'm feeling nice today. So I'll, I'll let it go. Adam says, my wife is very, 1.00

00:32:48.320 a very successful surgeon, but she always says being a mother is her greatest accomplishment.

00:32:53.600 Well, you know, Adam, that's a nice sentiment. And it sounds like your wife is a great woman and a

00:32:57.540 great mother. I will say though, not to be pedantic, but being a mother is not her greatest

00:33:02.880 accomplishment because it's not an accomplishment at all. Simply being a mother is not an accomplishment. 0.81

00:33:09.380 Literally any physically healthy woman can be a mom, right? There's, there's no achievement there. 0.99

00:33:14.300 The achievement is to be a good mom, to be a good parent, which I'm sure she is. I'm not saying she

00:33:20.180 isn't, but I do think it's important for us to remember that if we want to call parenting an

00:33:25.640 accomplishment, um, we have to earn that. And sometimes maybe as parents, we could lose sight of it.

00:33:32.260 So it is, it is important to remind ourselves, I'm sure your wife has earned it or will. I'm offering

00:33:37.540 this as kind of a general thought. It's kind of like you hear parents all the time say, uh, having

00:33:44.020 a kid was the greatest thing I ever did. The best, the best thing I ever did. And it can be, and I hope

00:33:50.080 it was, but that's also up to you. It's not, it's, it's like you have the kid, but then there's the

00:33:56.080 whole, that's the easy part, especially easy. If you're the man, the having the kid part, because we

00:34:01.260 don't, we don't really have much of a role at all. Although we still have more of a role in that

00:34:05.860 than I wish, because I wish we were back in the fifties when the man would be at the hospital, they

00:34:09.420 have the smoking room and we're going to, we're just out there smoking, waiting for the deed to be

00:34:13.240 done. Everything's cleaned up. And then we're called back into the room. I would prefer that, but either

00:34:18.080 way, even for the women, the hat, the actual having of the child is the easy part compared to the 0.87

00:34:24.400 challenge of now being a parent on a day-to-day basis. And that's where, you know, that's where

00:34:32.160 the accomplishment comes from. Now, being a good parent for, for years, right? Every single day,

00:34:41.640 waking up every single day and being a good parent, not perfect, but good, that is extremely difficult.

00:34:48.720 And if you can pull that off in a sustained fashion, then I would say that is a great

00:34:54.280 achievement and would probably be anyone's greatest achievement in life. Um, trust me says,

00:35:00.580 here's my thought. When I hear Fauci speak, good thing. The emperor wears no clothes. It allows us

00:35:05.660 to feel, to see how full of bat guano he is. You know, I gotta say, I prefer not to think of Fauci naked. 1.00

00:35:11.440 My God, I just thought about it. I'll never recover from this. This is your fault.

00:35:18.420 You put that thought in my head. Um, Mr. Kwong says, Matt, I tried finding a wife when I was young,

00:35:23.920 but didn't find my wife until I was in my late thirties. I agree with you completely about getting

00:35:27.740 married and having kids when you're young, because it's hard for me to keep up with my two young boys,

00:35:31.940 but God didn't have me marry and have kids until I was older. So I'm going to encourage my kids to get

00:35:36.500 married when they're in their twenties. Right. That's what I, we were talking about the advantages of

00:35:40.100 marrying young and how it should be encouraged in society. It's better generally speaking that

00:35:45.160 people are getting married younger than, than the situation we have now. Uh, but that's also why

00:35:49.920 I said it's, that's not going to be, it's not how it's going to work for everybody. So your own

00:35:54.320 individual situation might be different, but when we talk about what our general goals should be and

00:35:59.260 attitude should be, I think that should be it. Um, Christian says, please react to the masterpiece

00:36:03.940 back in blood by poo shysty. I think it has a lot to say about the essence of human existence.

00:36:10.100 And it's one of the finest pieces of musical art. The current generation has produced.

00:36:14.620 What poo shysty is, is this a rapper? I assume poo shysty.

00:36:22.180 What? I assume as a, I don't know exactly what the process is as a rapper for picking a name,

00:36:27.620 what your rap name is going to be, but I assume you can really pick anything you want

00:36:31.740 and you go with poo poo is in Winnie the poo. 0.89

00:36:39.900 I assume to have a name like that and pull the, I don't know anything about, about Mr.

00:36:43.520 Poo shysty, but I will assume that you gotta be a real tough guy, you know, to pull off a name like

00:36:50.640 that and to not be ruthlessly mocked for it every single day. I gotta assume this is a tough guy,

00:36:59.060 but I'll, I'll look into that song and maybe we'll review it. If I, and I believe you a hundred percent

00:37:02.800 that it sounds like it probably is a fine piece of art and I'll look into that. And finally,

00:37:07.940 Carrie says, I love how, as soon as Matt demanded everyone hit the like button, the likes jumped by

00:37:12.360 about 500 likes. Did they really? Maybe that's it. So you have all these other YouTubers who are

00:37:18.560 groveling for likes. Hey, smash that like button. Yuck, yuck. Come on. Um, but maybe,

00:37:25.660 maybe I've stumbled on what it really is. You have to demand, put down your foot and demand it,

00:37:31.660 hit that like button, hit it right now. We'll see if it worked again. I prefer, I prefer that method.

00:37:39.800 And now I want to tell you about something very easy for me to talk about. And that is

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00:38:04.620 whiskey. Um, and it's just got a great, great taste from the glass to the cork and whiskey inside.

00:38:09.680 It's a hundred percent made in America as all whiskey should be. The Redneck Riviera 0.99

00:38:13.440 brand is also 100% owned by John Rich. This isn't just another celebrity endorsed brand.

00:38:18.280 A portion of all profits proudly benefit the folds of honor. To date, Redneck Riviera

00:38:22.880 whiskey has funded over 110 college grants for kids who've lost mom or dad while serving

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00:38:30.720 like Walmart, Winn-Dixie, Public, Safeway, uh, Spex, and many others. You, this is a, this is a,

00:38:37.060 you want to talk about a win-win situation. You're getting a great whiskey, but you're

00:38:39.920 also supporting, uh, an awesome cause. So for more information or to find a store near

00:38:44.180 you, visit RedneckRiviera.com. That's RedneckRiviera.com and make sure always to drink American.

00:38:50.740 Redneck Riviera whiskey is a distilled spirit with 40% ABV. Redneck Spirits Group is responsible

00:38:55.220 for this ad and is located at 10917 Old Harrodswood Circle, Louisville, Kentucky 40223.

00:39:01.160 And if you're a fan of my show, you know, that I'm a pretty much, you know, that I'm always right

00:39:06.520 about it. Even when I contradict myself, I'm right on both ends somehow. So when I say we're in the

00:39:11.220 middle of an authoritarian power grab by the out of touch weirdos at the top, you should probably

00:39:15.380 believe me. Uh, and if you don't just think about that for a moment, lockdowns, cancel culture,

00:39:20.640 the ideological indoctrination of children that I'm always talking about, it's all right there.

00:39:24.640 That's why you should pick up a copy of Ben Shapiro's new book, the authoritarian moment to learn

00:39:29.500 how we got here and how to fight back. So if you want to preserve your individual rights and protect

00:39:33.660 the ones you love from mob rule, the authoritarian moment is now available for pre-order at Amazon,

00:39:38.900 Barnes & Noble, or any other major bookseller. Go there now, make sure to pre-order. Now let's

00:39:42.800 get to our daily cancellation. Our daily cancellation today, surely one of the most deserving cancellations

00:39:50.480 I have yet dished out, starts with a story out of Dunkin' Donuts in Tampa, Florida. Last week,

00:39:55.200 according to police, a Dunkin' Donuts employee named Corey Pujols punched a

00:39:59.340 77-year-old customer in the head, knocked him to the ground and fractured his skull. The victim

00:40:03.300 died in the hospital two days later. Pujols has been charged with aggravated manslaughter because

00:40:09.480 of it. Now the assailant says that he assaulted the elderly man because the man had repeatedly used a

00:40:14.200 racial slur. Apparently the man was upset about what he perceived to be poor service at Dunkin' Donuts

00:40:19.460 that day. They argued, things escalated, and that's when the victim allegedly used the slur. 0.60

00:40:25.740 We're not told what the slur was, nor is there any proof that it actually was used.

00:40:31.820 It doesn't really matter what was said, obviously, as no word could possibly justify murder. But it is

00:40:37.660 worth noting, all the same, that the assailant claims a slur was used. By no means does that

00:40:42.540 guarantee that it actually was used. Because he used a racial slur as an excuse often offered in

00:40:48.820 these situations, and very often it ends up being a lie. Either way, in this case, the assailant killed

00:40:55.740 that's all that matters here. At least as far as I can tell. Enter now former MSNBC host Tory

00:41:01.260 Neblet. The Daily Wire reports, quote, Neblet publicly celebrated the death of a 77-year-old

00:41:06.860 white man who was reportedly punched by a black employee after using a racial slur to Dunkin'

00:41:10.800 Donuts. Tory, who goes by his first name, hit up social media to celebrate. He wrote, quote,

00:41:15.900 a 77-year-old white customer at Dunkin' Donuts was upset about something, and he called a black 27-year-old

00:41:20.840 employee the N-word. The brother told him to say it again. The old man did. The brother knocked him

00:41:25.320 out. The old man fell, lost consciousness, and died. He effed around and found out.

00:41:32.440 Tory was not yet done celebrating and justifying the physical assault, later asserting that saying

00:41:36.760 the N-word is a, quote, violent act, and he classified Pujols' deadly assault as self-defense.

00:41:45.360 Tory said, how else will white people learn?

00:41:47.520 If there was an actual justice in this country as opposed to white justice, then if you went to 0.88

00:41:53.520 someone's minimum wage job and called them the N-word twice, whatever happened after that would

00:41:57.700 be legally acceptable. Tory went on for a while longer. He was arguing his case that a black man 1.00

00:42:04.780 has a right to murder you in self-defense if you say a word that makes him sad. He even posted a poll 0.98

00:42:10.120 asking his followers if they believe that a black man who kills a white man for saying a word should 0.97

00:42:14.500 be acquitted. In the poll, 70% of his followers said yes, he should be acquitted. Now, I wish that 0.55

00:42:22.160 I could just chalk this up to Tory being a horrible person, an idiot, a psychopath, and he is indeed all 1.00

00:42:27.640 of those things, but he's not alone. This is a prevailing belief. There is a prevailing belief out 1.00

00:42:32.600 there that white people who utter certain syllables ought to lose their right to live. And we've known

00:42:38.380 about this belief for a while. Just think back to last summer when a Macy's employee was brutally

00:42:42.080 assaulted by a black man on film, and it was roundly celebrated because the black man claimed

00:42:46.920 that the employee used the N-word. And that turned out to be a lie because, again, these claims are

00:42:51.020 very often lies. But the fact is that lots of people were willing to give him a pass for felony

00:42:56.140 assault on the basis that he heard a word that made his tummy hurt. Indeed, even after the story was

00:43:02.900 revealed as a lie, lots of people still wanted to give him a pass because the victim was white and

00:43:08.040 therefore probably deserved it anyway for one reason or another. I mean, he might not have said

00:43:11.940 the N-word, but he might have thought it. Or at least at some point in the past, he probably has

00:43:16.360 said it or thought it or maybe probably heard it like in a song or something and therefore thought it.

00:43:22.820 It seems like a rather fruitless exercise to actually engage intellectually with the argument 0.98

00:43:27.200 that black people have the right to kill other humans who use bad words. But it seems we have to 1.00

00:43:31.560 engage with it because this is an idea that is far more popular than you'd like to believe.

00:43:35.140 And on that end, I have a couple of brief thoughts. First of all, we have here another example,

00:43:43.460 a big example of the bigotry of low expectations. Now, Tory is black himself, so it's a sort of strange

00:43:50.240 self-bigotry, self-loathing thing in his case, certainly among the white people who endorse Tory's

00:43:56.180 point of view. And again, there are more in that camp than you'd like to believe. What they're saying

00:44:00.700 is that the black man who kills the white man over a word cannot be expected to control himself. It 0.99

00:44:06.680 would be unreasonable, as the logic goes, to demand that he refrain from beating an elderly man to

00:44:11.400 death. He's upset and we must allow him to convey his emotions in whatever way feels right to him.

00:44:18.080 We can't expect anything more. A similar attitude is taken towards rioters and looters whose

00:44:22.940 wanton destruction must be understood and sympathized with because, as we are reminded,

00:44:27.840 they're sad and they're angry. And what else can we expect them to do? We have heard that exact

00:44:35.640 argument many times. Well, they're angry. What else would you expect of them?

00:44:42.980 This, along with being totally insane, is also horrifically demeaning and degrading.

00:44:48.340 As much as I decry the double standard that gives one person license to act out violently but not

00:44:53.660 another and grants the license based on race. At the same time, I'm not sure I'd want anyone to ever

00:44:59.060 argue in my favor and on my behalf by saying that I should be allowed to kill people or burn down

00:45:04.180 buildings when I'm angry. And that it would be oppressive to hold me to a standard of basic human

00:45:09.400 decency. That's the kind of advocacy that I don't want for me. Now, second point, it must be reiterated

00:45:17.420 that the N-word, assuming that's what the victim in this case said, if he said anything at all,

00:45:24.100 the N-word is not a mystical incantation. It doesn't have magical powers. Despite what Torrey

00:45:32.120 argues, it's not some sort of witch's spell that might physically harm you and therefore you need

00:45:38.080 to physically defend yourself against it. It's a word. It's just a word. It's a bad word. It's a slur.

00:45:45.640 It is right in line with many other slurs and profanities. There are a lot of them out there.

00:45:52.200 All of these words are words. They are comprised of syllables. They are sounds that a person makes

00:46:00.320 with their mouth. The special power and near mystical quality that we've attributed to this

00:46:07.520 one word and this one word alone is absurd and indefensible on every level. The rules which decree

00:46:14.280 that you may say the word in any context, if you have a certain skin tone, but if you have another

00:46:18.400 skin tone, you can't say it in any context, not even when quoting someone or reading from a book.

00:46:23.900 And if you do say it, you could be killed. All of this is abject lunacy. 0.65

00:46:31.340 And the thing is, everybody knows that it's lunacy. Everyone knows it.

00:46:38.000 But it's lunacy that we're expected to simply accept without question.

00:46:45.360 And, you know, there's a lot of that sort of thing in our culture today.

00:46:49.880 And that is why Tory today is most definitely absolutely canceled.

00:46:55.180 And we'll leave it there for today. Thanks for listening. Thanks for watching.

00:46:59.180 Have a great day. Godspeed.

00:47:00.660 Have a great day.

00:47:30.660 Our technical director is Austin Stevens. Production manager, Pavel Vadosky.

00:47:36.040 The show is edited by Sasha Tolmachov. Our audio is mixed by Mike Coromina.

00:47:40.500 Hair and makeup is done by Nika Geneva. And our production coordinator is McKenna Waters.

00:47:45.180 The Matt Wall Show is a Daily Wire production. Copyright Daily Wire 2021.

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The Matt Walsh Show - May 13, 2021

Ep. 721 - Don't Worry. Our Army Of Feminists And Gay Activists Will Protect Us.

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