The Matt Walsh Show - Ep. 724 - There's A Bug In The House. Grab The Salt And Pepper.

00:00:00.000 Today on the Matt Wall Show, the left screams in horror as a case challenging Roe heads to

00:00:04.640 the Supreme Court. They say that women's rights are under attack, but how can they even talk 1.00

00:00:08.060 about women's rights, given that, according to them, women don't really exist? Also, 0.70

00:00:11.660 is Roe likely to be overturned? And what happens if it is? We'll tackle all that today. Plus,

00:00:16.440 five headlines, including Fauci finally admitting that he's been masking for symbolic reasons,

00:00:20.980 basically. And the ties between Bill Gates and Jeffrey Epstein come into focus after months of

00:00:25.600 the media canonizing Gates and insisting that we trust and listen to him. Now they're talking

00:00:29.940 about Epstein and all these other things. In our daily cancellation, we will talk about

00:00:33.460 the recent push to convince us to eat bugs. Should we start eating crickets and cockroaches

00:00:38.720 instead of bacon and hamburgers? We'll consider that question today and much more on the Matt Wall

00:00:43.540 Show. In our age of hyperbole, every Supreme Court case is treated as something monumental and history

00:00:58.360 shaping. Occasionally, that's actually true, though. And that might be, this might be one of

00:01:02.760 those occasions. As CNN reported on Monday, quote, the Supreme Court on Monday agreed to take up a key

00:01:07.680 abortion case next term concerning a controversial Mississippi law that banned most abortions after

00:01:12.060 15 weeks, rekindling a potentially major challenge to Roe v. Wade at the majority conservative court,

00:01:18.900 supposedly majority conservative court. We'll get to that in a second. Anyway, CNN says Mississippi's 15-week

00:01:24.040 abortion ban, which then-Governor Phil Bryant, a Republican, signed into law in 2018, made exceptions

00:01:29.200 only for medical emergencies or cases in which there is a, quote, severe fetal abnormality, but not for

00:01:34.780 instances of rape or incest. A federal judge in Mississippi struck down the law in November 2018,

00:01:39.260 and the Fifth U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals upheld that ruling in December 2019. After being rescheduled

00:01:44.420 for the court's consideration in conference over a dozen times, the case could present a direct

00:01:49.940 challenge to Roe v. Wade, the 1973 landmark Supreme Court decision legalizing abortion nationwide prior

00:01:55.600 to viability, which can occur at around 24 weeks of pregnancy. All right. Now, of course, viability in

00:02:01.580 this context refers to the unborn child's ability to survive outside the womb. That threshold can be

00:02:07.940 reached at 24 weeks, even earlier than 24 weeks in some cases. And it's being lowered with each passing

00:02:13.800 year as technology improves, because that's really what this is about. The viability, quote, unquote,

00:02:19.000 is about modern technology. It's not about the child. But really, the concept of viability is a

00:02:26.140 misnomer. In truth, no child is truly viable in the sense they can survive on their own until many

00:02:33.680 years after birth. For some people these days, they haven't even reached that point by their, I don't

00:02:38.540 know, 30th birthday. The point is that babies outside of the womb require constant attention and care 0.92

00:02:45.740 from their parents. Yeah, they can breathe and that sort of thing on their own. Can they survive on

00:02:51.600 their own? No. And that's that's not a that's that's you know, that's not a small point because

00:02:57.860 parents are obligated by law to provide the care to their children that their children need. And if

00:03:06.000 they don't provide that care, then they have to find someone else who will. If they fail to meet that

00:03:11.280 obligation or certainly if they simply just kill their child to save themselves the burden, 0.58

00:03:17.140 they'll go to prison. And that and that kicks in the moment the child is born. That child is born

00:03:25.200 and is, quote, unquote, viable, but still cannot do anything on his own, cannot survive on his own,

00:03:33.140 needs to be cared for every second of the day. And if those parents do not provide that care,

00:03:39.400 refuse to and don't find anyone else who will, they go to jail.

00:03:45.160 Now, there's no reason why we should force parents to care for their born children, 0.93

00:03:50.320 but not their pre-born children. It's the same person after all. And they're just as much the

00:03:57.560 parents at both stages. But this is just one of the many arbitrary distinctions that the pro-abortion

00:04:03.160 side has made and rested their legal, their legal case upon. As for that legal case, I must say

00:04:09.420 the pessimist or perhaps just the realist in me is quite skeptical that this court with its current

00:04:15.460 makeup will arrive at any, at any decision that overturns or severely curtails Roe. I pray they do,

00:04:21.560 obviously, but I'm not going to buy the champagne and the confetti ahead of time.

00:04:26.040 Um, that's a financial investment that I think probably won't pay off. The media claims that

00:04:32.420 there are, well, what they tell us is that there are six conservatives on the court. It's a six,

00:04:37.120 three super conservative majority court. In reality, there are only what two with a track record of

00:04:46.080 being a conservative Supreme court justice, perhaps one or two of the three that Trump appointed will

00:04:51.280 be added to that list eventually, but that remains to be seen. There certainly aren't six and almost

00:04:57.420 certainly are not five. Um, you know, I, I, I don't think that the so-called abortion, that so-called

00:05:04.180 abortion rights really hang in the balance for that reason, as much as I wish they did, but we'll see.

00:05:10.940 We should also stipulate, and this shouldn't need to be explained, but it has to be that overturning

00:05:16.940 Roe would not lead automatically to abortion being illegal in every state. Abortion should be

00:05:24.620 illegal in every state, but that's not what would happen as a direct consequence of, of Roe being

00:05:29.500 overturned. If it ever was, all that would happen is that each state would be empowered now to make

00:05:34.400 its own laws on the issue. This is a situation that even a pro-abortion person, if they were honest,

00:05:40.340 and I'm not sure that any such creature actually exists, an honest pro-abortion person, kind of a,

00:05:45.200 uh, you know, a contradiction, contradiction in terms, but even if, if, if such a person did exist,

00:05:51.660 they, they should prefer that because you can be in favor of legal abortion while still recognizing 0.66

00:05:57.420 that Roe was a bad decision. The justices managed to locate a right to abortion in the constitution,

00:06:05.760 even though no such right is ever mentioned or even hinted at in the constitution, and they found it

00:06:11.220 within the right to privacy, which is also not mentioned in the constitution. So if you're

00:06:17.720 keeping track at home, that is two degrees of removal from the constitution. The right to abortion 1.00

00:06:23.940 is a non-existent constitutional right grounded in another non-existent constitutional right.

00:06:30.180 The justices may have just claimed that they, uh, they may as well just claim that they discovered

00:06:33.680 a secret decoder ring and found the right to abortion written in code or written in invisible ink or

00:06:39.420 something. That would have been somehow more credible than what they actually claimed.

00:06:44.000 It was just a bad decision on legal grounds. Again, no matter how you feel about abortion,

00:06:48.760 it's a bad decision. And that's why Roe should be overturned. Whether or not it actually will be,

00:06:54.020 we'll see. Now, as far as why abortion itself should be illegal everywhere for everyone in all cases,

00:07:01.420 that's simply because unborn humans are human. And abortion is the intentional and direct 0.97

00:07:08.800 destruction of those humans. And it's always wrong to intentionally and directly destroy innocent

00:07:15.280 human life. Okay. That's, that's the argument. It's pretty simple. Unborn and every single step of

00:07:21.620 this, this is a self-evident, this is morally and logically self-evident, this argument, because

00:07:27.460 every single step of it is clearly true. Unborn humans are human. That cannot be denied. That's a

00:07:37.320 scientific fact. Abortion directly destroys those humans, kills them. Again, cannot be denied. That's 0.99

00:07:44.340 the whole point of the abortion. So if you're going to quibble with any part of this, then I guess what

00:07:49.240 you would have to quibble with is the assertion that it's necessarily wrong to intentionally and

00:07:55.560 directly destroy innocent human life. And if you're going to quibble with that, then that has

00:08:01.900 implications far beyond the womb. I mean, I'd have to ask if, you know, if it actually can be okay to

00:08:08.160 directly and intentionally destroy innocent human life, then what other innocent human life could

00:08:14.520 you destroy? But if you're of the opinion that it's wrong to intentionally and directly destroy

00:08:20.880 innocent human life, and almost everyone on earth would at least claim to believe that,

00:08:25.980 then there's no way to get around the fact that abortion is a moral atrocity.

00:08:30.520 Okay, so that's abortion. That's Roe v. Wade. There's another aspect of this discussion that

00:08:36.260 I think also has to be brought up. In response to the news about the court taking up this case,

00:08:40.840 we've heard all of the panic and outrage and seen all of the performative hand-wringing that you would

00:08:45.780 expect. We've been told this is an assault on women's rights and an evasion of women's

00:08:50.820 privacy and attack on women's bodily autonomy, et cetera, and so forth. The lieutenant governor 0.94

00:08:55.840 of Illinois tweeted the typical tripe that we always see. She said, say the word abortion. 1.00

00:09:01.040 I'm over these folks who want to legislate my uterus. We know what's best for our bodies and our 0.94

00:09:06.580 futures, and it's our choice. Abortion is healthcare. Like Illinois' Reproductive Health Act, we must fight 0.99

00:09:12.800 to protect the right to safe legal abortion. Yes, abortion is healthcare in the same way that a

00:09:19.840 meatpacking plant is a veterinary clinic. But that's not the point right now. The point is

00:09:25.960 that the language here, the language that the pro-aborts continue to use.

00:09:33.000 Like Joy Reid, for example, on MSNBC, she invoked in a segment last night, she invoked 0.98

00:09:37.360 The Handmaid's Tale, which makes me wonder, by the way, what the country might look like if leftists

00:09:43.320 would read some other book besides that and Harry Potter. But in any case, here's what she said

00:09:48.800 about that. Listen. Terrifying prospect, eerily reminiscent of The Handmaid's Tale,

00:09:53.660 where far-right-wing religious extremists took up arms against America to carve out their own

00:09:58.960 country out of ours, one where women and their bodies were under the complete control of almost 1.00

00:10:05.240 extravagantly corrupt and hypocritical men of God, quote-unquote. Now, what's so scary and frankly 0.98

00:10:12.180 traumatizing about that show and the book that inspired it is that it starts off in the very place

00:10:17.920 that we live in right now, where women have the right to choose what they do with their bodies 1.00

00:10:23.500 until they don't. And then in what seems like a blink of an eye, those rights were just gone.

00:10:29.980 So, what's the problem here? Well, aside from the general inanity and absurdity of these silly 0.91

00:10:37.140 feminists who think that they're being enslaved if they aren't allowed to dismember their children, 1.00

00:10:42.400 aside from that, the problem, as I feel I must continue to point out whenever given the opportunity,

00:10:46.500 is that they're no longer allowed to make arguments like this, allowed according to their own rules,

00:10:53.840 not mine. Women's rights, women's health, an attack on women, blah, blah, etc. As a feminist on the left,

00:11:02.080 you have lost all of those talking points. You forfeited them. You gave them up. You tossed

00:11:06.540 them out the window. That's what you did. I mean, women aren't the only ones who can get pregnant, 1.00

00:11:12.080 remember? This has nothing to do with women specifically. Uterus? Who says that only people 1.00

00:11:18.480 with uteruses can get pregnant? Are you suggesting that a trans woman without a uterus somehow 1.00

00:11:23.120 fundamentally lacks one of the essential qualities of womanhood? I mean, you need to sit here right 1.00

00:11:29.200 now and say that no trans woman can ever get pregnant? How dare you? You can't say that because 0.94

00:11:34.940 that would be to admit that there's an essential difference between a trans woman and a regular 0.99

00:11:41.780 woman. And that would be to admit that trans women, well, aren't really women at all because 0.81

00:11:46.840 there's an essential difference between them and, and, and quote unquote, other women. So you can't do 1.00

00:11:53.200 that. You can't admit that. See, your ideological commitments no longer permit you to talk about

00:12:00.120 women's rights at all. There are no women. Or if there are women, they're not in any way 1.00

00:12:05.800 fundamentally distinguishable from men. We're all stranded out here in the same ambiguous haze.

00:12:13.620 Now, does that mean that you can't still make a pro-abortion argument? No, you could still be

00:12:17.200 pro-abortion. At the end of the day, all pro-abortion arguments are bad and stupid. So what does it matter 1.00

00:12:22.620 which you use? But if you're going to, you are going to have to recalibrate your whole approach.

00:12:27.560 And I'm going to have to insist on that. For decades, your strategy, rather than intellectually

00:12:36.440 engaging with the issue and engaging with the arguments, like the one that I just laid out,

00:12:43.180 the pro-life argument, which is that unborn humans are human and that abortion intentionally

00:12:50.020 and directly destroys them and intentionally directly destroying innocent human life is always

00:12:53.660 wrong. Rather than engaging with that, your strategy has been to cast women as the victims 0.98

00:12:59.020 of pro-life efforts, to victimize yourself, identity politics, all of that. That doesn't work anymore.

00:13:09.820 You can't very well be a victim when you don't exist. And I'm afraid to say,

00:13:15.820 women don't exist. Not according to me, according to you. So you're going to have to go back to the 1.00

00:13:24.400 drawing board and figure this thing out. Because what you're doing right now, it's just not working

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00:14:57.560 I endured a great trial recently. My son is very into superheroes now, which is great,

00:15:03.980 going through a big superhero phase. And I loved superheroes too when I was his age.

00:15:09.380 And, you know, I want to show interest in the things that he's interested in, so I sat down with

00:15:13.980 him on Sunday night to watch the event. We all watched it as a family, actually watched the

00:15:18.360 Avengers, the first one. And I've never seen any of the Avengers movies, and I know that I'm like 10

00:15:24.940 years late, I guess. But I never saw them because I didn't, before now, I didn't have kids that were

00:15:29.480 old enough to watch them. And I wasn't going to go and watch them myself because I'm a, what do you

00:15:34.980 call it, a grown man. So I wasn't expecting much. But man, are these movies terrible. So bad, really,

00:15:45.160 really bad. I thought they'd be bad, but they were even worse than I thought. I didn't say that to my

00:15:51.480 son. But between you and me, long, dull, repetitive, there are no stakes, right? Even

00:15:57.700 though the world is hanging in the balance, there's actually no stakes. Nothing is at stake

00:16:02.400 because everybody is indestructible until the moment when the script needs them to not be

00:16:07.000 indestructible. So like the Hulk, for example, he can pick up a tank and rip it in half and throw a

00:16:13.160 piece of it into orbit. But then he punches Captain America directly in the head, doesn't even cause a

00:16:18.020 concussion. And then at another point, Captain America like slips on a banana peel and is knocked

00:16:23.320 unconscious for three days. I'm paraphrasing the movie slightly, but the point is that their

00:16:27.080 indestructibility fluctuates wildly depending on what is needed for that particular scene.

00:16:33.100 And that just makes it boring. It's like watching a video game and it's long. It's so long too.

00:16:38.880 These long drawn out scenes of these one dimensional cardboard characters whining about their feelings.

00:16:44.220 Because speaking of the Hulk, you know, the movie is 18 hours long and the Hulk is actually the Hulk

00:16:48.880 for 12 seconds. And my son is sitting, all he wants to see is the Hulk break stuff. But instead he's

00:16:53.920 watching Mark Ruffalo take anger management classes. This is not, who is this supposed to appeal to?

00:17:02.440 You don't have the actors or the script to turn this into a character drama. So if it's going to be a

00:17:08.220 mindless orgy of punching and shooting, then just pick a lane and go with that. 0.99

00:17:11.960 Really bad. How do adults watch this? They're a grown adults who don't even have a kid. It's not

00:17:18.920 like this is a sacrifice to make it for their kids. They watch it on their own. What are you doing?

00:17:24.980 I will admit the one thing I liked in the movie was Scarlett Johansson's character 0.89

00:17:29.260 because she was so useless. It's hilarious. You've got these immortal gods and superhuman creatures. 0.94

00:17:36.380 And then they team up with a woman who's as far as I could tell, she just, she's a, she's a moderately 0.99

00:17:42.820 athletic woman. Why would you need her on the team? It's like if they're, if the top nine scorers in 1.00

00:17:48.280 the NBA were playing pickup basketball and the team with four needed a fifth guy. So they got me to come

00:17:54.300 and play. Like you'd definitely be better off with just four of you than having me on the court

00:17:59.140 because I'd be a liability. But then again, I guess there's the affirmative action and all that,

00:18:04.700 which even with superhero teams, they have to worry about. Um, so just terrible stuff. It's,

00:18:10.500 it's a shame that adults, this, these are, this should be just for kids and even for kids. It's not

00:18:15.500 that great. Okay. Where were we? All right. Number one, a reporter, uh, during the white house press

00:18:22.140 briefing, talking about the masking and everything, the reporter was concerned. And you know, maybe you

00:18:28.820 can, if you could put yourself into the mind of a race obsessed left-wing reporter, maybe you can

00:18:36.500 make sense of this because I really can't, but she's concerned that, that, uh, that telling people

00:18:41.580 they don't have to wear masks anymore might be racist. Let's, let's, let's hear her out. 1.00

00:18:47.480 The largest national nurses union is saying that the CDC guidelines on masks is putting frontline

00:18:54.780 workers and especially people of color at risk and that they're, they're calling for the CDC to

00:18:59.580 refer to that. What's the white house's stance on that union in particular saying that they're,

00:19:04.160 they're members and people of color at risk. Well, I would say we don't have any particular

00:19:07.840 response to directly to the union. Uh, I'm not going to show you the whole rambling response from,

00:19:14.300 uh, Jen Psaki there, but it, it puts particularly people of color at risk. Why? In reality, it doesn't

00:19:25.580 put anyone at risk, of course, but if it was going to put anyone at risk, why people of color? This is, 1.00

00:19:31.020 it's a rhetorical question on my part. I know the, the why it's, it's, it's instinct on the part of,

00:19:38.540 uh, the media and people on the left. It's just everything. If, if they have a problem with

00:19:44.960 anything, if there's anything they're opposed to, then, or anything they think is bad, they're going

00:19:52.180 to immediately assume that it's also racist. And they're not going to bother even in their own

00:19:57.640 minds to sort that out and figure out, well, why is this racist? They just assume that it is.

00:20:02.380 It's all instinctive. Now, for more masking news, the mayor of Chicago, uh, is, she was interviewed

00:20:11.580 and she said that she, she was on MSNBC and she said that she, she respects, of course, the CDC,

00:20:17.800 um, and, uh, the CDC's guidance, but she's going to reject it. Here's why.

00:20:24.360 You say you will follow the CDC's guidance. What does that mean? Should people in Chicago

00:20:30.380 wear masks or not? Well, I think we've got to get some clarification from the CDC.

00:20:36.880 Um, they roll out obviously as the reporting has been, was a bit abrupt. Um, and I think they've

00:20:42.540 got a lot of clarification that they need to do. Um, I know for me personally, I'm going to continue

00:20:47.860 to wear a mask in public and I'm going to encourage others to do so. Um, we've got to make sure, uh,

00:20:53.620 that people are continuing to follow the public health guidance that has gotten us this far

00:20:57.920 and mask, I think are a big and important part of that to say, well, if you're, if you're vaccinated,

00:21:03.340 you don't have to wear a mask. That's great. But what about all the other people that are out

00:21:07.200 there that aren't vaccinated? And there's no way to know that. So I think for the time being,

00:21:11.660 most people are going to continue to wear masks, um, outside and outside of their homes. And I think

00:21:17.660 that's smart. Well, and she's saying outside of your home. So outdoors, indoors,

00:21:23.620 you leave your home, wear the mask, uh, because of unvaccinated people. Yes, there are unvaccinated 0.92

00:21:32.580 people out there, but if you're vaccinated and the vaccines work, which you say they do,

00:21:37.920 then why are you worried about the unvaccinated people? What difference does that make? They're 0.98

00:21:44.080 not going to get you sick. You're not going to get them sick. Well, let me clarify. They might

00:21:48.200 still get you sick and you might get them sick. Just not of COVID is that there's a million other

00:21:52.600 things out there. Yeah. I've been saying that all along. Um, we, uh, we think that we conquer

00:22:01.440 COVID and now we're immortal, which is why I do kind of laugh when I'm, and I shouldn't laugh about

00:22:05.900 this at all, but I kind of imagine it would be sort of funny a little bit. If somebody, you know,

00:22:11.500 they go in to get the COVID vaccine and, uh, then CDC makes the announcement and says,

00:22:16.300 you can take the mask off. And yeah, we got past the pandemic. And so I was like,

00:22:19.320 I'm immortal now. I'm fine. And, uh, they just got the vaccine. They walk out

00:22:23.380 of Walgreens and then they immediately get hit by a bus and die. It's like, it's a little funny

00:22:30.100 to imagine a little bit because the threats are still out there. There's still a million threats

00:22:35.040 and something's still going to kill you. But as far as COVID goes, um, why should you worry about

00:22:41.460 the unvaccinated people from your own using your own logic? Now, speaking of people who are still 0.99

00:22:47.820 wearing the mask, we talked about this. I, I, I want to read this to you proving the point that I

00:22:51.940 opened the show with yesterday. And I wish I had read this because this was an article in the New

00:22:55.680 York times that was published a couple of days ago. I just didn't see it before I did that monologue

00:22:59.980 yesterday. I wish I had seen it perfectly proving the point. Let me read a little bit of this to you.

00:23:05.040 This is from the New York times. It says quote, whenever Joe Glickman heads out for groceries,

00:23:13.480 he places an N95 mask over his face and tugs a cloth mask on top of it. He then pulls on a pair

00:23:19.140 of goggles. So two masks and goggles. Every time he goes out to go grocery shopping, he has used this

00:23:25.640 safety protocol for the past 14 months. It did not change after he contracted the coronavirus in

00:23:29.980 November. It did not budge when earlier this month, he became fully vaccinated. And even though

00:23:34.180 President Joe Biden said on Thursday that fully vaccinated people do not have to wear a mask,

00:23:38.100 Glickman said he planned to stay the course. In fact, he said he plans to do his grocery run

00:23:42.780 double masked and goggled for at least the next five years. Even as a combination of evolving public

00:23:49.940 health recommendations and pandemic fatigue lead more Americans to toss the masks they have worn for

00:23:54.560 more than a year, Glickman is among those who say they plan to keep their faces covered in public

00:23:58.740 indefinitely. For people like Glickman, a combination of anxiety, murky information about

00:24:03.460 new virus variants and the emergence of a sizable faction of vaccine holdouts means mask-free life is

00:24:09.720 on hold, possibly forever. Glickman, a professional photographer and musician from New York said,

00:24:14.980 quote, I have no problem being one of the only people, but I don't think I'm going to be the only

00:24:19.300 one. And then it continues. But this guy double masked with goggles, fully vaccinated.

00:24:30.800 This is in any other time you saw, just imagine a year and a half ago, seeing a guy like that

00:24:44.020 with goggles and two masks on at the grocery store. And assuming you knew that he had no other major

00:24:51.340 health concerns. What would you think of that guy? You would think that he's insane. You would think

00:24:57.620 that this is someone suffering certainly clinical hypochondria, OCD. This is someone who should be in

00:25:04.360 a mental institution. This is someone who's a danger to himself and others, potentially.

00:25:08.920 This is a mentally unbalanced lunatic. 0.98

00:25:15.680 That would be everyone's assumption a year and a half ago. And you know what? It's correct now too. 1.00

00:25:24.500 But what I love most about this is that he says he got the virus back in November.

00:25:32.880 So he did all of that and he still got the virus. This guy was walking around in two masks and goggles.

00:25:38.920 For 14 months. And he still got it.

00:25:42.200 And yet it doesn't click. He doesn't make

00:25:43.940 the connection here. Hmm.

00:25:48.400 I still got it. Maybe this, everything I'm doing here isn't really working. It's unnecessary.

00:25:54.640 So he got it. And he was already immune from that.

00:25:57.140 And then he got the virus, the vaccine on top of it.

00:25:59.620 My Lord. It's hard to even, on one hand, you want to laugh at these people because they're absurd.

00:26:10.900 And they deserve to be laughed at. But on the other hand, it's incredibly disturbing.

00:26:15.620 One other thing here on the, on the masking. I just want to play this for you.

00:26:21.220 Dr. Fauci interviewed on TV yet again, his favorite thing to do.

00:26:26.660 He's, he's saying that he's not wearing the mask indoors anymore.

00:26:30.540 And he's asked why, you know, he was wearing it to begin with indoors after getting vaccinated.

00:26:34.880 And this is, this is the reason that he gives.

00:26:38.820 How has it changed what you do? How has it changed your mask wearing practices?

00:26:43.800 Well, you know, George, I'm obviously careful because, I mean, I'm a physician and a healthcare

00:26:49.260 provider. I am now much more comfortable in, in people seeing me indoors without a mask. I mean,

00:26:57.400 before the CDC made the recommendation change, I didn't want to look like I was giving mixed signals.

00:27:03.280 But being a fully vaccinated person, the chances of my getting infected in an indoor setting is

00:27:10.500 extremely low. And that's the reason why in indoor settings now, I feel comfortable about not wearing

00:27:17.200 the mask because I'm fully, man, I'm fully vaccinated. Okay. So he says there that he doesn't

00:27:22.400 need the mask. He's not wearing it now. Why did he wear it before? Because he didn't want to send

00:27:27.100 mixed signals, which is another way of saying that he was wearing it for show. He was wearing it for

00:27:32.520 symbolic reasons. He was wearing it as theater, theatrical. He admits that there. So now I want

00:27:37.920 to go back to the ancient past of two months ago when Rand Paul was questioning Fauci and said that

00:27:49.840 wearing masks when you're fully vaccinated is theater. And at the time, Dr. Fauci wasn't quite

00:27:55.000 ready to admit that. Let's watch that.

00:27:56.400 You're telling everybody to wear a mask, whether they've had an infection or a vaccine. What I'm

00:28:02.440 saying is they have immunity and everybody agrees to have immunity. What studies do you have that

00:28:07.340 people that have had the vaccine or have had the infection are spreading the infection? If we're

00:28:11.680 not spreading the infection, isn't it just theater? No, it's not a vaccine and you're wearing two mask.

00:28:17.220 Isn't that theater? No, that's not. Here we go again with the theater. Let's get down to the facts.

00:28:22.900 Okay. The studies that you quote from Crotty and Sete look at in vitro examination of memory

00:28:31.280 immunity, which in their paper, they specifically say this does not necessarily pertain to the actual

00:28:38.960 protection. It's in vitro. And what study can you point to that shows significant reinfection?

00:28:44.220 There are no studies that show. Just let me finish the response to your question, if you please.

00:28:50.700 The other thing is that when you talk about reinfection and you don't keep in the concept

00:28:56.920 of variance, that's an entirely different ballgame. So that was him two months ago. It's not a year

00:29:03.440 ago. It's two months ago. We're talking about March, 2020. That's March, 2021. And he say, oh,

00:29:08.040 here we go again with the theater. It's not that at all. And then fast forward two months and he say,

00:29:11.460 yeah, it was all theater. It's just a liar. All of these people lying like they breathe. I don't 0.98

00:29:20.700 even know if they can tell anymore when they're lying. Okay. Next, moving on here. You may recall

00:29:25.540 how Bill Gates was effectively canonized, certainly over the past year, but probably for much longer

00:29:32.020 than that. We were supposed to listen to Bill Gates about the coronavirus. It was never really

00:29:38.480 explained why we should listen to this guy. Is he an expert on this? What is it? What is his opinion

00:29:43.420 matter? I know he's got a lot of money. He's very rich, but does that make him an expert on,

00:29:49.120 does that make him an epidemiologist also? But we were supposed to listen to him, trust him implicitly,

00:29:55.840 but that all changed and rapidly. So after news that he and his wife were getting divorced,

00:30:01.640 and now there's just an avalanche of stories coming out about Bill Gates, including this one.

00:30:12.660 This is probably the most damning. This is from the New York Post. It says, Jeffrey Epstein,

00:30:17.380 Jeffrey Epstein reportedly gave advice to Bill Gates about ending his marriage with his now estranged

00:30:21.900 wife, Melinda, during meetings the two had at the pedophile's Manhattan townhouse. Epstein,

00:30:27.700 who killed himself in August 2019, allegedly, in a lower Manhattan jail cell, gave Gates some

00:30:33.920 pointers about what the Microsoft co-founder called his toxic marriage to Melinda. Epstein and Gates

00:30:39.600 met dozens of times, but from 2011 to 2014, the report said, with Gates treating the get-togethers

00:30:45.720 as an escape. A person who attended some of the meetings told the publication, most of the

00:30:50.100 gatherings occurred at Epstein's Upper East Side pad. A source told the outlet, quote,

00:30:55.160 it's not an overstatement. Going to Jeffrey's was a respite from his marriage. It was a way of

00:30:59.840 getting away from Melinda. During some of the meetings, Gates spoke to Epstein about possibly

00:31:04.340 getting involved with the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation. But a spokesperson for Bill Gates

00:31:08.480 denied the allegations in a statement to the Daily Beast, quote, Bill never received or solicited

00:31:12.180 personal advice of any kind from Epstein on marriage or anything else. Bill never complained

00:31:15.700 about Melinda or his marriage to Epstein, according to the spokesperson.

00:31:18.360 Okay, a few things here. Number one, of all people, why are you consulting Jeffrey Epstein for marriage

00:31:26.740 advice? He's a bachelor, a pedophile, sex trafficker, and you're a billionaire and you can consult anyone 0.99

00:31:40.880 in the world. And he's the guy you go to for marriage advice. That's interesting. Um, number two, 1.00

00:31:47.340 we know that, that all of this stuff, of course, we can assume is coming from Melinda's camp and she's

00:31:52.600 got, she's got a PR team that, um, like if you're, if you're a billionaire getting divorced, find, find

00:31:58.460 Melinda Gates's PR team because they're doing, they're doing some work here. But third, you know,

00:32:03.100 this just goes to show this is the media yet again, as I said, canonizing someone and then

00:32:10.180 changing course. It's not even as though changing course over the, over a period of years or

00:32:17.920 something, there's this gradual change in the way we're supposed to view this person. It's a sudden

00:32:22.800 shift. Here's, this is from the Daily Wire. Uh, it says former Brooklyn center police department

00:32:27.800 officer Kim Potter, who shouted taser moments before fatally shooting a 20 year old man who appeared

00:32:32.960 to be resisting arrest. According to the video of the altercation will stand trial for manslaughter

00:32:36.720 at the end of this year. Um, according to a Hennepin County judge, according to the Washington

00:32:41.740 Post, Hennepin County judge, Regina Chu said that Potter will be scheduled for trial in December in

00:32:46.100 connection with Dante Wright's death. Potter who served on the police force for 26 years before

00:32:50.440 resigning was charged with second degree manslaughter mere days after the fateful altercation with

00:32:55.420 Wright. So they're moving forward with this pretty quickly. Uh, she was the one you remember,

00:32:59.740 we don't need to play the clip again, but she was the one, well, starting with Dante Wright was the

00:33:04.620 one who allegedly, uh, committed an armed robbery of a woman choked her in the process. And, um,

00:33:12.480 there was a warrant out for his arrest and he was stopped for traffic violation. They saw the warrant,

00:33:18.920 tried to arrest him. He resisted arrest, climbed back into his car. And then Kim Potter shouted taser,

00:33:24.440 but didn't pull the taser, shot him and then said, Oh crap. Uh, admitting basically on camera that it 0.80

00:33:31.160 was a mistake. And then Dante Wright died. Now she's being charged with, uh, with manslaughter.

00:33:37.560 It, the interesting thing about this case is that it seems to me from a legal perspective,

00:33:44.320 ironically, if it wasn't, if she had done it on purpose and had said from the beginning that she

00:33:53.640 did it on purpose, I think she would have a more persuasive legal case. I think they'd still be 0.99

00:34:00.420 bringing her up on charges because that's just the way these things go now. Innocent or not is

00:34:04.160 they're going to, they're going to bring you up on charges. If you're a cop and you kill someone,

00:34:07.380 um, in the course of an arrest. But I think if she, if she had said for the, if it was intentional,

00:34:14.880 if she had said from the beginning, that was intentional, then she'd have a very good case

00:34:18.820 because he's someone wanted for armed robbery. So this is a, uh, alleged violent, a suspected

00:34:26.700 violent criminal. He's resisting arrest. He's climbing back into his car. He could be reaching

00:34:32.660 for, you don't know what he's going to do. He could be reaching for something. Also keep in mind,

00:34:35.880 his vehicle is a weapon. And this happens frequently that vehicles are used as weapons against police

00:34:42.320 officers during the course of an arrest. And not only that, but, um, even if he's not reaching

00:34:49.900 for a weapon, he gets back into the car, goes on a high speed chase. And now the community has put

00:34:54.800 a risk who knows what could happen from there. So I think she could have had a real case for

00:35:00.320 shooting him on purpose for all of those reasons. But she admitted it was an accident. So that goes out

00:35:08.340 the window. And then you think about, okay, well, it was an accident. Uh, does that mean she should

00:35:12.580 be charged with manslaughter? And I would say even there, no, I don't think she should be brought up

00:35:17.060 on charges. It was a mistake. And, um, you know, you could think of it similar to medical mistakes.

00:35:27.140 Thousands of medical mistakes happen every year and people are, people die because of them.

00:35:32.440 And you don't normally hear about surgeons and doctors going to jail because of it,

00:35:36.820 even though somebody died. And it's a terrible thing. A life was lost, but we also understand

00:35:44.340 that these are life or death things. And we, we, we, we have doctors involved in these situations.

00:35:51.500 And if we tell them that, Hey, listen, if anything goes wrong here, you're going to go to prison.

00:35:58.620 Well, then you're, you're, you're probably not gonna end up with a lot of doctors at the end of the day.

00:36:01.720 So I would, I would put it in that category. I think it was a mistake like that. It was clearly

00:36:08.840 a mistake. Um, but why did it happen? Yeah, it was a mistake on her end, but it happened because

00:36:17.780 Dante Wright took it in that. He resisted arrest is again, suspected violent criminal resisting

00:36:24.620 arrest, climbing back into his car. You're taking your life into your hands when you do that.

00:36:31.720 So he is the one who took this situation from a peaceful, non-lethal situation. They were in the

00:36:38.080 process of arresting him and they would have just put him in the car and taken him to jail.

00:36:43.140 And he could, he can fight the charges in court like you're supposed to.

00:36:47.940 His life was not in jeopardy at all until he made the decision that he made.

00:36:53.620 So he is the one who created this situation. He is the one who put Kim Potter in the position

00:37:00.200 where she could make a mistake like that. So if you want to put cops in a position where they could 0.87

00:37:06.600 make a fatal mistake, then don't do that. I mean, don't be a violent criminal to begin with is probably

00:37:12.280 the best, best course of action. But then if you are, and they come to arrest you as, as they're

00:37:17.920 supposed to, um, don't resist arrest and start reaching around for things in a fair and just

00:37:25.840 society. I think that's what we would do. You take Kim Potter, you take her off the force,

00:37:29.700 obviously. Do you need to put her in prison? Is she, is she a threat to, to the public? Is anyone 0.94

00:37:35.300 worried that she's a danger to the public? You take her off the force. It's not, she's not a danger

00:37:42.720 to the public. I don't see how justice is served by, by sending her to prison. What's achieved by,

00:37:49.700 you know, you put her in prison for 10 years. Okay. What does that achieve?

00:37:54.880 We can assume that she's already distraught by this, that her life is already ruined.

00:38:02.380 Like you, there's probably nothing you could do to make her feel worse about it.

00:38:05.120 And where does the fault lie ultimately, or rather, where does the fault begin? It begins with Dante

00:38:13.780 Wright. Um, all that to say, you know, that's how it should be, but how is it actually going to be?

00:38:22.300 How it actually is going to be is that she's probably going to go to jail for 10 years, 0.95

00:38:24.560 if not longer. All right, moving on to, uh, reading the YouTube comments. This is from Andrea.

00:38:30.000 She says, when Matt yells at us to hit the like button, we get a small taste of his kids' lives.

00:38:35.200 Pray for them. Well, you're right, Andrea. I do yell at my kids to like my YouTube videos. Um,

00:38:41.780 that is they're, they're, they, they know that anytime I post a YouTube video, they better go

00:38:45.560 on their accounts and like it immediately. Anytime I see them, Hey kids, did you like my YouTube video?

00:38:51.260 Did you see my new content? You didn't like it yet? No dinner until you like my YouTube videos.

00:38:57.420 That's the way things are run in my house. Uh, another comment says, if you don't want to wear

00:39:04.760 a mask, simply stop wearing one. You'd be surprised how few people will say anything to you,

00:39:09.280 but if they do tell them you have medical reasons not to wear one by law, they're not permitted to

00:39:14.000 question you about your medical status. Um, well, it's, it's been the case all along that people need

00:39:20.800 to take charge of their own lives. Uh, I would say this, especially not just about you, but also your

00:39:25.460 kids, people that are still sending their kids out there wearing masks, claiming that they're

00:39:31.000 following local ordinances or the rules at different establishments. Um, at a certain point, you have to

00:39:36.900 just do the right thing, whether you have permission to or not. Uh, Kimberly says, so now my dating profile

00:39:44.540 will not only say must not love dogs. It will say must not wear masks. Kimberly, you have your head on

00:39:50.960 your shoulders and your priorities straight. Well done. Um, Matthew says, I look forward to a day when my

00:39:58.360 children will not be judged by a mask on their face, but by the content of their character. Well, to be

00:40:03.920 clear, I don't judge children for their mask at all. I judge their parents. And, uh, James says, Hey Matt, I

00:40:11.300 just realized that Bigfoot and the aliens are like the tooth fairy and Santa Claus for adults. How dare you,

00:40:17.360 sir? You are banned from the show. You could say that about that kind of slander is allowed for

00:40:22.280 Bigfoot because I'm pretty sure he doesn't exist, but aliens, and you might want to be really careful

00:40:27.700 what you say, considering they're here and they're listening. Uh, and finally on Bigfoot,

00:40:36.380 neon white says every year over 15 million people buy hunting licenses and go out into the woods with

00:40:41.380 guns to kill things. If Bigfoot was real, there's a 100% chance that someone would have shot one by now.

00:40:46.880 Uh, yeah, not a 100% chance, but I put it at like, there's like an 80% chance at least.

00:40:51.260 So that's one of the reasons among many why I, I, I, unfortunately I can't believe in Bigfoot,

00:40:56.320 but I'm still open to being convinced if anyone wants to try, you know, I don't know about you,

00:41:01.920 but, uh, my idea of a good time is not spending hours at an auto parts store. Sometimes I'm not sure

00:41:09.340 what my idea of a good time actually is, but it's definitely not at an auto parts store. And that's

00:41:13.640 why I'm so happy to have rockauto.com. It's so much easier than walking into a store and someone

00:41:17.580 demanding quick answers, uh, that you might not know the answer to. And, uh, then they usually

00:41:22.840 just have to order the part online anyway, because even if you can answer their questions,

00:41:25.920 they're not going to have what you need. They order the part, cut out the middleman,

00:41:28.700 go to rockauto.com yourself. You've got your phone in your pocket. Just pull it out. Go to

00:41:32.640 rockauto.com. They always offer the lowest prices possible. They're not going to change prices.

00:41:36.760 Um, and, uh, and also it's a really easy site to navigate. You can quickly find what you're

00:41:42.380 looking for and you're going to see all the parts available for your vehicle and choose the brands

00:41:46.560 and specifications and the parts you prefer. And listen, they're a family business. They've been,

00:41:50.380 uh, serving customers online for 20 years. So if you need auto parts, go to rockauto.com right now,

00:41:57.340 see all the parts available for your car or truck. And as always, we tell you, remember to

00:42:00.960 write Walsh in there. How did you hear about us box? So they know that we sent you.

00:42:04.500 And not everyone has the privilege of, uh, getting to know the one and only Candace Owens

00:42:10.500 live and in person, but that might be about to change for you. If you sign up as a Daily Wire

00:42:16.660 member with code VIP, you'll also get 20% off your new membership and be automatically entered for a

00:42:21.700 chance to win a trip to the Daily Wire studios to see Candace live. Not only will we be meeting Candace,

00:42:26.360 you'll be getting an inside look at her studio, our office and front row seats to watch her live

00:42:30.500 and in action on her talk show, Candace. Uh, and also we should mention, if you come here,

00:42:35.460 you're going to be in the general vicinity of one Matt Walsh as well. You're not going to meet me,

00:42:41.340 but I'll be around. You may walk the ground that I walked upon. That's a, that's a perk. You got to

00:42:48.680 admit. So don't wait, go to enter, uh, to win a Candace VIP pass now at dailywire.com slash Walsh,

00:42:54.420 uh, slash subscribe. That is it's dailywire.com slash subscribe. This is all about me. All of a

00:42:59.160 sudden using code VIP for 20% off and for an experience that only Joe Biden could forget.

00:43:05.800 Rim shot. Now let's get to our daily cancellation.

00:43:11.540 One of the most boring news events that we have to endure every 17 years is the emergence of the

00:43:17.080 cicadas. When they crawl out of their underground layer to wreak havoc across the land, all at the

00:43:21.600 behest of the evil wizard Sauron. I may be confusing them with orcs from Lord of the Rings come to think

00:43:26.360 of it, but in any case, the whole thing always ends up being a dud. The cicadas are hyped up for years

00:43:31.160 and then they come out and they fly around for a little bit and they die. The only thing that makes

00:43:35.120 this year's cicada batch a little bit more interesting is that this time there are a bunch

00:43:39.440 of freaks out there in the media trying to convince us to eat them. This headline on wired.com is

00:43:44.980 typical. It says the cicadas are coming. Let's eat them. Why not embrace brood X as the free range

00:43:51.200 sustainable source of protein that it truly is? Popular sciences headline says the brood X cicadas

00:43:57.500 are coming and we should, and you should eat them. Here's how. And the New York post says eating

00:44:02.760 trendy brood X cicadas, what the bug recipes taste like. Now I'm not sure how the cicadas themselves

00:44:09.420 are trendy. I've never really thought of bugs in that way, but if you're wondering what these recipes

00:44:16.280 are, well, WJZ in Baltimore had a report a few days ago featuring a Johns Hopkins doctor giving some

00:44:22.080 tips on how to prepare your cicada snack. So, uh, so here's that. All right, cicadas, look, soon going to be

00:44:29.040 buzzing around everywhere in our area. It's going to be fun. This was inevitable. One expert at Johns Hopkins

00:44:34.500 says they make cicadas, that is, for a very tasty and eco-friendly meal. Stetson Miller has this for us.

00:44:42.360 Cicadas will soon be crawling all over Maryland. Trillions of them in our backyards and trees.

00:44:50.100 And believe it or not, that means a lot of opportunities to try out a new snack,

00:44:54.280 according to one Johns Hopkins professor. They're a lot like shrimp. They're like tree shrimp.

00:44:59.460 Sustainable food expert Jessica Fonzo is planning to collect and eat cicadas herself and wants you to

00:45:05.520 know that they're a great source of protein and also great for the environment. We're in the middle of

00:45:10.160 climate change. Insects, there are a great alternative source to other animal source foods,

00:45:17.340 which, for example, cows, which are producing a lot of greenhouse gas emissions.

00:45:22.060 If you're brave enough to try one, she says you should pick out the nymphs while they're still

00:45:25.740 white. The ones that have just come out of the ground and only eat the females. You can then 1.00

00:45:30.360 freeze them in a bag. And then when you're ready to eat, boil them first for two minutes and then cook

00:45:35.040 them to your liking. You can roast them in the oven, put some salt and pepper on there, some

00:45:40.520 some old bay seasoning on them. There's even a free cookbook online dedicated to cicada dishes called

00:45:49.480 cicadalicious. Professor Fonzo is urging people to give them a try as an alternative green source of

00:45:55.460 food. It only comes around once every 17 years. Now, first of all, I have to say claiming that they

00:46:03.960 taste like shrimp is not a selling point to me. Shrimp are hideous, foul tasting, tiny little

00:46:09.560 mutant beasts themselves. They live in the they live in the dark depths of the ocean, 10,000 feet

00:46:14.360 underwater. So they're tiny and gross and ugly. And God put them in the ocean deep down, basically a 0.98

00:46:20.280 bright neon sign from heaven saying, don't eat this crap. And yet we didn't catch the hint. We still 0.99

00:46:25.020 scoop them up, shovel them into our fat faces. So cicadas are like shrimp, not helping your case,

00:46:29.520 if true. But it's not true. Bugs don't taste like shrimp. They taste like bugs. I've eaten some bugs.

00:46:36.880 I've had crickets. You can go to my Instagram right now and see the video. Do you know what the crickets

00:46:41.380 tasted like? They tasted exactly like you think a cricket would taste. There is no surprise. The moment

00:46:49.900 you eat a bug, your immediate reaction is, yep, that's a bug. And your second reaction is, oh, Lord, all of its

00:46:57.200 limbs are now stuck in my teeth. It's not a pleasant experience. But it's one that our cultural overlords

00:47:03.300 want us to have more often. The push to eat bugs has been going on for a while now. It's got big

00:47:08.900 money behind it. Speaking of Bill Gates, the Bill Gates Foundation has been promoting bug harvesting

00:47:12.900 for a long time, though I sincerely doubt that Gates himself has ever sat down to a bowl of

00:47:17.300 beetle soup. The Guardian had a lengthy article a few days ago titled, if we want to save the planet,

00:47:23.120 the future of food is insects. Fried crickets on the school menu, milk made from fly larva,

00:47:29.220 and mealworm bolognese for dinner. These are the environmentally friendly meals we can look

00:47:33.780 forward to. Bon appétit. Milk made from fly larva. Well, that's only slightly more grotesque than

00:47:41.180 almond milk, at least. But this is what the elites want for us. The UN, too, has come out to promote

00:47:46.480 bug eating. Overall, the future they imagine for us is one where we're living in our pod home the size of

00:47:52.060 a shipping container, eating cockroaches for breakfast, and wearing medical masks whenever

00:47:56.000 we leave the house. They want us all to live like we're the last survivors in a post-apocalyptic

00:48:03.900 hellscape, basically. That's the ideal vision of the future in their minds. And I find their vision

00:48:09.660 repugnant, especially when it comes to the meal plan. First of all, it's not necessary to eat bugs

00:48:15.400 in order to save the planet. You're not going to change the weather by eating bugs. I shouldn't have

00:48:20.820 to say that. The claim being advanced by these people, and this is no straw man, it's actually

00:48:25.540 what they believe. The claim is that if you eat crickets for lunch enough times, there will be

00:48:31.080 fewer hurricanes. It's the weirdest form of magical thinking. Because as the logic goes, cows fart and

00:48:39.400 burp a lot, and that's helping to cause weather-related catastrophes, and it's also melting the ice caps.

00:48:44.360 So we have to look for a less flatulent food source. But not only is this ridiculous, not to mention a

00:48:51.560 form of body shaming towards the poor cows, but it also ignores the tastier solution, which is eat 0.94

00:48:58.500 more cows and eat them faster so they have less time to fart. Second, we're told that bugs are a

00:49:05.720 sustainable resource. We don't have to worry about running out. They say that now anyway. We all know

00:49:13.120 that once everyone starts eating bugs, it's only a matter of time before they tell us that our bug

00:49:17.260 chomping ways are causing a bug shortage. And now we have to start getting our nutrients by eating

00:49:22.220 dirt popsicles and drinking smoothies made from pond scum in our own urine or something.

00:49:26.740 But also more to the point, even if bugs are sustainable, so is our current diet. We aren't

00:49:32.840 running out of food. There are people in this country and certainly across the world who need food,

00:49:37.760 but that's a matter of distribution, not supply. It's similar to the idea that the world

00:49:43.000 is overpopulated and we're running out of space. But that's not the case at all. We have plenty

00:49:48.120 of space. In fact, the entire population of the world could fit inside the state of Texas

00:49:52.100 if we wanted to. The problem is in how the space we have is utilized. We tend to crowd ourselves like

00:49:58.420 sardines into cities while leaving huge swaths of land empty. So we're doing a pretty bad job of using

00:50:04.720 the space available. That's the point, just as we may be doing a subpar job in some cases of using

00:50:09.800 resources. But that's not the same thing as running out. Third, most importantly, as already

00:50:15.860 covered, eating bugs is disgusting. It is beneath us as civilized people. We are too high on the food

00:50:23.700 chain to reduce ourselves to that barbarity. The push to make us eat bugs is anti-human and it's

00:50:30.320 degrading. There's a reason why we are viscerally repulsed by the thought of eating bugs or even just

00:50:37.180 the sight of bugs. They're dirty. They're disease infested. They're gross. They are pests, not

00:50:44.720 cuisine. You call an exterminator when you have bugs in your house. You don't look up recipes.

00:50:49.960 When your kid comes to you and tells you there's a spider in his room, you tell him to bring you a

00:50:54.000 shoe, not the garlic powder. In summary, bugs are meant to be stomped on and destroyed,

00:51:00.780 not put into your mouth, you sick freaks. And so eating bugs is canceled today. And we'll leave it 0.96

00:51:12.400 there. Thanks for listening. Thanks for watching. Have a great day. Godspeed.

00:51:16.660 We'll see you next time.

00:51:46.660 Robert Sterling. Our technical director is Austin Stevens. Production manager, Pavel Vodosky. The

00:51:52.240 show is edited by Sasha Tolmachov. Our audio is mixed by Mike Coromina. Hair makeup is done by

00:51:57.700 Nika Geneva. And our production coordinator is McKenna Waters. The Matt Wall Show is a Daily Wire

00:52:02.400 production. Copyright Daily Wire 2021. Brazil transforms Christ the Redeemer into a massive

00:52:08.340 Dr. Fauci. Eric Clapton complains of a brutal reaction to the COVID vaccine. And France bans woke

00:52:14.800 language. Check it out on The Michael Knowles Show.

The Matt Walsh Show - May 18, 2021

Ep. 724 - There's A Bug In The House. Grab The Salt And Pepper.

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