Ep. 724 - There's A Bug In The House. Grab The Salt And Pepper.
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Summary
The left screams in horror as a case challenging Roe heads to the Supreme Court. They say that women s rights are under attack, but how can they even talk about women's rights given that, according to them, women don't really exist? Also, is Roe likely to be overturned? And what happens if it is? We ll tackle all that today, plus five headlines, including Fauci finally admitting that he s been masking for symbolic reasons, and the ties between Bill Gates and Jeffrey Epstein come into focus.
Transcript
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Today on the Matt Wall Show, the left screams in horror as a case challenging Roe heads to
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the Supreme Court. They say that women's rights are under attack, but how can they even talk
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about women's rights, given that, according to them, women don't really exist? Also,
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is Roe likely to be overturned? And what happens if it is? We'll tackle all that today. Plus,
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five headlines, including Fauci finally admitting that he's been masking for symbolic reasons,
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basically. And the ties between Bill Gates and Jeffrey Epstein come into focus after months of
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the media canonizing Gates and insisting that we trust and listen to him. Now they're talking
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about Epstein and all these other things. In our daily cancellation, we will talk about
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the recent push to convince us to eat bugs. Should we start eating crickets and cockroaches
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instead of bacon and hamburgers? We'll consider that question today and much more on the Matt Wall
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Show. In our age of hyperbole, every Supreme Court case is treated as something monumental and history
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shaping. Occasionally, that's actually true, though. And that might be, this might be one of
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those occasions. As CNN reported on Monday, quote, the Supreme Court on Monday agreed to take up a key
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abortion case next term concerning a controversial Mississippi law that banned most abortions after
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15 weeks, rekindling a potentially major challenge to Roe v. Wade at the majority conservative court,
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supposedly majority conservative court. We'll get to that in a second. Anyway, CNN says Mississippi's 15-week
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abortion ban, which then-Governor Phil Bryant, a Republican, signed into law in 2018, made exceptions
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only for medical emergencies or cases in which there is a, quote, severe fetal abnormality, but not for
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instances of rape or incest. A federal judge in Mississippi struck down the law in November 2018,
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and the Fifth U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals upheld that ruling in December 2019. After being rescheduled
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for the court's consideration in conference over a dozen times, the case could present a direct
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challenge to Roe v. Wade, the 1973 landmark Supreme Court decision legalizing abortion nationwide prior
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to viability, which can occur at around 24 weeks of pregnancy. All right. Now, of course, viability in
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this context refers to the unborn child's ability to survive outside the womb. That threshold can be
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reached at 24 weeks, even earlier than 24 weeks in some cases. And it's being lowered with each passing
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year as technology improves, because that's really what this is about. The viability, quote, unquote,
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is about modern technology. It's not about the child. But really, the concept of viability is a
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misnomer. In truth, no child is truly viable in the sense they can survive on their own until many
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years after birth. For some people these days, they haven't even reached that point by their, I don't
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know, 30th birthday. The point is that babies outside of the womb require constant attention and care
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from their parents. Yeah, they can breathe and that sort of thing on their own. Can they survive on
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their own? No. And that's that's not a that's that's you know, that's not a small point because
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parents are obligated by law to provide the care to their children that their children need. And if
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they don't provide that care, then they have to find someone else who will. If they fail to meet that
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obligation or certainly if they simply just kill their child to save themselves the burden,
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they'll go to prison. And that and that kicks in the moment the child is born. That child is born
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and is, quote, unquote, viable, but still cannot do anything on his own, cannot survive on his own,
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needs to be cared for every second of the day. And if those parents do not provide that care,
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refuse to and don't find anyone else who will, they go to jail.
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Now, there's no reason why we should force parents to care for their born children,
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but not their pre-born children. It's the same person after all. And they're just as much the
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parents at both stages. But this is just one of the many arbitrary distinctions that the pro-abortion
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side has made and rested their legal, their legal case upon. As for that legal case, I must say
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the pessimist or perhaps just the realist in me is quite skeptical that this court with its current
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makeup will arrive at any, at any decision that overturns or severely curtails Roe. I pray they do,
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obviously, but I'm not going to buy the champagne and the confetti ahead of time.
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Um, that's a financial investment that I think probably won't pay off. The media claims that
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there are, well, what they tell us is that there are six conservatives on the court. It's a six,
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three super conservative majority court. In reality, there are only what two with a track record of
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being a conservative Supreme court justice, perhaps one or two of the three that Trump appointed will
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be added to that list eventually, but that remains to be seen. There certainly aren't six and almost
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certainly are not five. Um, you know, I, I, I don't think that the so-called abortion, that so-called
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abortion rights really hang in the balance for that reason, as much as I wish they did, but we'll see.
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We should also stipulate, and this shouldn't need to be explained, but it has to be that overturning
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Roe would not lead automatically to abortion being illegal in every state. Abortion should be
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illegal in every state, but that's not what would happen as a direct consequence of, of Roe being
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overturned. If it ever was, all that would happen is that each state would be empowered now to make
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its own laws on the issue. This is a situation that even a pro-abortion person, if they were honest,
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and I'm not sure that any such creature actually exists, an honest pro-abortion person, kind of a,
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uh, you know, a contradiction, contradiction in terms, but even if, if, if such a person did exist,
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they, they should prefer that because you can be in favor of legal abortion while still recognizing
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that Roe was a bad decision. The justices managed to locate a right to abortion in the constitution,
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even though no such right is ever mentioned or even hinted at in the constitution, and they found it
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within the right to privacy, which is also not mentioned in the constitution. So if you're
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keeping track at home, that is two degrees of removal from the constitution. The right to abortion
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is a non-existent constitutional right grounded in another non-existent constitutional right.
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The justices may have just claimed that they, uh, they may as well just claim that they discovered
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a secret decoder ring and found the right to abortion written in code or written in invisible ink or
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something. That would have been somehow more credible than what they actually claimed.
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It was just a bad decision on legal grounds. Again, no matter how you feel about abortion,
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it's a bad decision. And that's why Roe should be overturned. Whether or not it actually will be,
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we'll see. Now, as far as why abortion itself should be illegal everywhere for everyone in all cases,
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that's simply because unborn humans are human. And abortion is the intentional and direct
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destruction of those humans. And it's always wrong to intentionally and directly destroy innocent
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human life. Okay. That's, that's the argument. It's pretty simple. Unborn and every single step of
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this, this is a self-evident, this is morally and logically self-evident, this argument, because
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every single step of it is clearly true. Unborn humans are human. That cannot be denied. That's a
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scientific fact. Abortion directly destroys those humans, kills them. Again, cannot be denied. That's
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the whole point of the abortion. So if you're going to quibble with any part of this, then I guess what
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you would have to quibble with is the assertion that it's necessarily wrong to intentionally and
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directly destroy innocent human life. And if you're going to quibble with that, then that has
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implications far beyond the womb. I mean, I'd have to ask if, you know, if it actually can be okay to
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directly and intentionally destroy innocent human life, then what other innocent human life could
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you destroy? But if you're of the opinion that it's wrong to intentionally and directly destroy
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innocent human life, and almost everyone on earth would at least claim to believe that,
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then there's no way to get around the fact that abortion is a moral atrocity.
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Okay, so that's abortion. That's Roe v. Wade. There's another aspect of this discussion that
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I think also has to be brought up. In response to the news about the court taking up this case,
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we've heard all of the panic and outrage and seen all of the performative hand-wringing that you would
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expect. We've been told this is an assault on women's rights and an evasion of women's
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privacy and attack on women's bodily autonomy, et cetera, and so forth. The lieutenant governor
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of Illinois tweeted the typical tripe that we always see. She said, say the word abortion.
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I'm over these folks who want to legislate my uterus. We know what's best for our bodies and our
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futures, and it's our choice. Abortion is healthcare. Like Illinois' Reproductive Health Act, we must fight
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to protect the right to safe legal abortion. Yes, abortion is healthcare in the same way that a
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meatpacking plant is a veterinary clinic. But that's not the point right now. The point is
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that the language here, the language that the pro-aborts continue to use.
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Like Joy Reid, for example, on MSNBC, she invoked in a segment last night, she invoked
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The Handmaid's Tale, which makes me wonder, by the way, what the country might look like if leftists
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would read some other book besides that and Harry Potter. But in any case, here's what she said
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about that. Listen. Terrifying prospect, eerily reminiscent of The Handmaid's Tale,
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where far-right-wing religious extremists took up arms against America to carve out their own
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country out of ours, one where women and their bodies were under the complete control of almost
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extravagantly corrupt and hypocritical men of God, quote-unquote. Now, what's so scary and frankly
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traumatizing about that show and the book that inspired it is that it starts off in the very place
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that we live in right now, where women have the right to choose what they do with their bodies
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until they don't. And then in what seems like a blink of an eye, those rights were just gone.
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So, what's the problem here? Well, aside from the general inanity and absurdity of these silly
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feminists who think that they're being enslaved if they aren't allowed to dismember their children,
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aside from that, the problem, as I feel I must continue to point out whenever given the opportunity,
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is that they're no longer allowed to make arguments like this, allowed according to their own rules,
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not mine. Women's rights, women's health, an attack on women, blah, blah, etc. As a feminist on the left,
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you have lost all of those talking points. You forfeited them. You gave them up. You tossed
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them out the window. That's what you did. I mean, women aren't the only ones who can get pregnant,
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remember? This has nothing to do with women specifically. Uterus? Who says that only people
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with uteruses can get pregnant? Are you suggesting that a trans woman without a uterus somehow
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fundamentally lacks one of the essential qualities of womanhood? I mean, you need to sit here right
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now and say that no trans woman can ever get pregnant? How dare you? You can't say that because
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that would be to admit that there's an essential difference between a trans woman and a regular
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woman. And that would be to admit that trans women, well, aren't really women at all because
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there's an essential difference between them and, and, and quote unquote, other women. So you can't do
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that. You can't admit that. See, your ideological commitments no longer permit you to talk about
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women's rights at all. There are no women. Or if there are women, they're not in any way
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fundamentally distinguishable from men. We're all stranded out here in the same ambiguous haze.
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Now, does that mean that you can't still make a pro-abortion argument? No, you could still be
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pro-abortion. At the end of the day, all pro-abortion arguments are bad and stupid. So what does it matter
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which you use? But if you're going to, you are going to have to recalibrate your whole approach.
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And I'm going to have to insist on that. For decades, your strategy, rather than intellectually
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engaging with the issue and engaging with the arguments, like the one that I just laid out,
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the pro-life argument, which is that unborn humans are human and that abortion intentionally
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and directly destroys them and intentionally directly destroying innocent human life is always
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wrong. Rather than engaging with that, your strategy has been to cast women as the victims
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of pro-life efforts, to victimize yourself, identity politics, all of that. That doesn't work anymore.
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You can't very well be a victim when you don't exist. And I'm afraid to say,
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women don't exist. Not according to me, according to you. So you're going to have to go back to the
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drawing board and figure this thing out. Because what you're doing right now, it's just not working
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anymore. Hate to tell you. Now let's get to our five headlines.
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I endured a great trial recently. My son is very into superheroes now, which is great,
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going through a big superhero phase. And I loved superheroes too when I was his age.
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And, you know, I want to show interest in the things that he's interested in, so I sat down with
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him on Sunday night to watch the event. We all watched it as a family, actually watched the
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Avengers, the first one. And I've never seen any of the Avengers movies, and I know that I'm like 10
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years late, I guess. But I never saw them because I didn't, before now, I didn't have kids that were
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old enough to watch them. And I wasn't going to go and watch them myself because I'm a, what do you
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call it, a grown man. So I wasn't expecting much. But man, are these movies terrible. So bad, really,
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really bad. I thought they'd be bad, but they were even worse than I thought. I didn't say that to my
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son. But between you and me, long, dull, repetitive, there are no stakes, right? Even
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though the world is hanging in the balance, there's actually no stakes. Nothing is at stake
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because everybody is indestructible until the moment when the script needs them to not be
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indestructible. So like the Hulk, for example, he can pick up a tank and rip it in half and throw a
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piece of it into orbit. But then he punches Captain America directly in the head, doesn't even cause a
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concussion. And then at another point, Captain America like slips on a banana peel and is knocked
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unconscious for three days. I'm paraphrasing the movie slightly, but the point is that their
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indestructibility fluctuates wildly depending on what is needed for that particular scene.
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And that just makes it boring. It's like watching a video game and it's long. It's so long too.
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These long drawn out scenes of these one dimensional cardboard characters whining about their feelings.
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Because speaking of the Hulk, you know, the movie is 18 hours long and the Hulk is actually the Hulk
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for 12 seconds. And my son is sitting, all he wants to see is the Hulk break stuff. But instead he's
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watching Mark Ruffalo take anger management classes. This is not, who is this supposed to appeal to?
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You don't have the actors or the script to turn this into a character drama. So if it's going to be a
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mindless orgy of punching and shooting, then just pick a lane and go with that.
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Really bad. How do adults watch this? They're a grown adults who don't even have a kid. It's not
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like this is a sacrifice to make it for their kids. They watch it on their own. What are you doing?
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I will admit the one thing I liked in the movie was Scarlett Johansson's character
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because she was so useless. It's hilarious. You've got these immortal gods and superhuman creatures.
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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
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athletic woman. Why would you need her on the team? It's like if they're, if the top nine scorers in
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the NBA were playing pickup basketball and the team with four needed a fifth guy. So they got me to come
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and play. Like you'd definitely be better off with just four of you than having me on the court
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because I'd be a liability. But then again, I guess there's the affirmative action and all that,
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which even with superhero teams, they have to worry about. Um, so just terrible stuff. It's,
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it's a shame that adults, this, these are, this should be just for kids and even for kids. It's not
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that great. Okay. Where were we? All right. Number one, a reporter, uh, during the white house press
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briefing, talking about the masking and everything, the reporter was concerned. And you know, maybe you
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can, if you could put yourself into the mind of a race obsessed left-wing reporter, maybe you can
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make sense of this because I really can't, but she's concerned that, that, uh, that telling people
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they don't have to wear masks anymore might be racist. Let's, let's, let's hear her out.
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The largest national nurses union is saying that the CDC guidelines on masks is putting frontline
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workers and especially people of color at risk and that they're, they're calling for the CDC to
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refer to that. What's the white house's stance on that union in particular saying that they're,
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they're members and people of color at risk. Well, I would say we don't have any particular
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response to directly to the union. Uh, I'm not going to show you the whole rambling response from,
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uh, Jen Psaki there, but it, it puts particularly people of color at risk. Why? In reality, it doesn't
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put anyone at risk, of course, but if it was going to put anyone at risk, why people of color? This is,
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it's a rhetorical question on my part. I know the, the why it's, it's, it's instinct on the part of,
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uh, the media and people on the left. It's just everything. If, if they have a problem with
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anything, if there's anything they're opposed to, then, or anything they think is bad, they're going
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to immediately assume that it's also racist. And they're not going to bother even in their own
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minds to sort that out and figure out, well, why is this racist? They just assume that it is.
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It's all instinctive. Now, for more masking news, the mayor of Chicago, uh, is, she was interviewed
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and she said that she, she was on MSNBC and she said that she, she respects, of course, the CDC,
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um, and, uh, the CDC's guidance, but she's going to reject it. Here's why.
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You say you will follow the CDC's guidance. What does that mean? Should people in Chicago
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wear masks or not? Well, I think we've got to get some clarification from the CDC.
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Um, they roll out obviously as the reporting has been, was a bit abrupt. Um, and I think they've
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got a lot of clarification that they need to do. Um, I know for me personally, I'm going to continue
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to wear a mask in public and I'm going to encourage others to do so. Um, we've got to make sure, uh,
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that people are continuing to follow the public health guidance that has gotten us this far
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and mask, I think are a big and important part of that to say, well, if you're, if you're vaccinated,
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you don't have to wear a mask. That's great. But what about all the other people that are out
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there that aren't vaccinated? And there's no way to know that. So I think for the time being,
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most people are going to continue to wear masks, um, outside and outside of their homes. And I think
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that's smart. Well, and she's saying outside of your home. So outdoors, indoors,
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you leave your home, wear the mask, uh, because of unvaccinated people. Yes, there are unvaccinated
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people out there, but if you're vaccinated and the vaccines work, which you say they do,
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then why are you worried about the unvaccinated people? What difference does that make? They're
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not going to get you sick. You're not going to get them sick. Well, let me clarify. They might
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still get you sick and you might get them sick. Just not of COVID is that there's a million other
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things out there. Yeah. I've been saying that all along. Um, we, uh, we think that we conquer
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COVID and now we're immortal, which is why I do kind of laugh when I'm, and I shouldn't laugh about
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this at all, but I kind of imagine it would be sort of funny a little bit. If somebody, you know,
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they go in to get the COVID vaccine and, uh, then CDC makes the announcement and says,
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you can take the mask off. And yeah, we got past the pandemic. And so I was like,
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I'm immortal now. I'm fine. And, uh, they just got the vaccine. They walk out
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of Walgreens and then they immediately get hit by a bus and die. It's like, it's a little funny
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to imagine a little bit because the threats are still out there. There's still a million threats
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and something's still going to kill you. But as far as COVID goes, um, why should you worry about
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the unvaccinated people from your own using your own logic? Now, speaking of people who are still
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
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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
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yesterday. I wish I had seen it perfectly proving the point. Let me read a little bit of this to you.
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This is from the New York times. It says quote, whenever Joe Glickman heads out for groceries,
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he places an N95 mask over his face and tugs a cloth mask on top of it. He then pulls on a pair
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of goggles. So two masks and goggles. Every time he goes out to go grocery shopping, he has used this
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safety protocol for the past 14 months. It did not change after he contracted the coronavirus in
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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.
00:25:15.680
That would be everyone's assumption a year and a half ago. And you know what? It's correct now too.
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.
00:25:48.400
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.
00:26:38.820
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
00:27:56.400
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
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
00:31:40.880
in the world. And he's the guy you go to for marriage advice. That's interesting. Um, number two,
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
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
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
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
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,
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
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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
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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
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
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
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
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
00:51:12.400
there. Thanks for listening. Thanks for watching. Have a great day. Godspeed.
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
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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
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language. Check it out on The Michael Knowles Show.