The Matt Walsh Show - Ep. 784 - Governor Kristi Noem Is Offended By My 'Horrible Misogyny'

00:00:00.000 Today on the Matt Wall Show, the Republican governor of South Dakota has accused me of

00:00:04.280 horrible misogyny, quote unquote, because I criticized her. She used leftist buzzwords 1.00

00:00:09.340 and even a Media Matters clip to hit me in hopes of impressing the left. But as always,

00:00:13.960 when Republicans try this kind of move, it has not worked out as she intended. So there's a lot

00:00:17.700 we can learn from this. We'll talk about it today. Also, Dylann Roof's death penalty sentence was

00:00:21.860 upheld yesterday, and yet we have not heard any of the anti-death penalty advocates on the left

00:00:26.480 protest that decision, funny enough. And a freshman orientation seminar at a university

00:00:30.400 claims that straight white Christians are natural oppressors. Plus, Nancy Pelosi calls for Congress 0.97

00:00:35.720 to pass a law that will stop hurricanes and floods from happening. I'm not sure what kind of law will

00:00:39.820 do that. And our daily cancellation will discuss the DoorDash delivery drivers who are calling for

00:00:44.180 higher wages and better tips. But do they really deserve it? We'll discuss that and much more today

00:00:49.040 on the Matt Wall Show.

00:00:56.480 Republican legislators in South Dakota have crafted a bill called the COVID-19 Vaccine Freedom of

00:01:04.360 Conscience Act to stop employers from forcing their workers to get the COVID vaccine. But Kristi Noem,

00:01:11.500 the Republican governor of the state, is refusing to sign it. She argues that employees who don't want

00:01:16.760 to be vaccinated can just go work somewhere else. If you don't want to inject this substance into your

00:01:21.700 body, go get a new job, she says. Also, as she stated on Wednesday, if she dictates vaccine policy

00:01:28.300 to businesses, quote unquote, then Joe Biden can do the same. Now, this is a bizarre argument as it

00:01:33.820 suggests that the president of the United States is looking to the governor of South Dakota for guidance

00:01:39.220 or as a precedent. But the president of the United States, like a true Democrat, doesn't even look to

00:01:44.900 the Constitution or the Supreme Court, much less to Kristi Noem of South Dakota. He simply does what he

00:01:50.100 wants and he enacts the policies that he prefers without any concern for what anyone did before him.

00:01:55.840 Where was the precedent for the executive branch telling all landlords across the country that

00:01:59.920 they can't evict delinquent tenants? Biden admitted that there was no precedent, that it wasn't even

00:02:05.420 legal to do it, and yet he did it. But this is the difference between Democrats and feckless

00:02:10.840 Republicans. Democrats use the power that they've been granted, and then they seize additional power

00:02:17.360 that they were not granted on top of it. Republicans oftentimes, most times I would say,

00:02:22.980 will not even use the legitimate authority of the offices they hold for fear that if they act,

00:02:28.780 Democrats will also act. They'd rather let the Democrats act on their own with no response or

00:02:34.160 opposition. It's better to, you know, not get into a fight with your opponent. Better to lay down

00:02:38.240 and let them stomp you into the dust. Because if you fight back, it might hurt even more.

00:02:43.480 That seems to be the Republican approach. Even more than with the vaccine issue,

00:02:49.100 Noam exemplified this way of thinking a few months ago when she refused to sign

00:02:52.920 another Republican bill, which we talked about at the time. This one would have banned biological

00:02:57.640 males from competing in female sports. Noam said she didn't want to extend the ban all the way into

00:03:02.820 the collegiate level because if they do that, then the NCAA might, in her words, quote, punish us. 0.99

00:03:09.260 She didn't want to take a stand for science and common sense and truth and decency and reason

00:03:14.380 for fear that such a stand would provoke the ire of people whose ire is constantly provoked anyway.

00:03:20.880 Also, I suspect that it's not a coincidence that Noam's view on the issue lined up perfectly

00:03:25.980 with the South Dakota Chamber of Commerce, which opposed the bill. Noam typically finds herself in

00:03:30.300 alignment with the Chamber of Commerce like a typical Republican, and I don't mean that as a compliment.

00:03:35.160 I also was, admittedly, not complimenting Kristi Noam yesterday on this show, which you may have

00:03:41.300 heard, when I theorized openly that her popularity on the right was due to her looks. She's an attractive 0.86

00:03:49.100 woman, especially by political standards. And this, I said yesterday, and still say today,

00:03:57.140 explains, in my opinion, why she garners all of the hype that she does. Now, I didn't say that her 0.99

00:04:02.640 looks are the sole reason why she's the governor of South Dakota. I didn't say it's why she has 1.00

00:04:07.200 achieved any political success at all. I said that her emergence as a conservative icon on the national

00:04:13.680 stage is due in large part to her appearance. It's true that, you know, Noam never locked down her

00:04:19.880 state, and a lot of people were very, a lot of people on the right were happy about that. She garnered

00:04:24.220 applause on the right for that, well-deserved applause. I still applaud her for it.

00:04:28.040 But other Republican governors also refuse to instate statewide lockdowns or statewide mask

00:04:34.160 mandates, and yet many of them have not gotten the kind of attention that she attracts. 0.55

00:04:38.660 Take the Republican governor of Nebraska, Pete Ricketts. Let's take a look at what he looks like.

00:04:44.120 Now, there's Pete Ricketts. I don't mean to insult him. He's a fine-looking person in his own way,

00:04:48.240 I'm sure, but I think he will have to work a little bit harder to get the kind of attention that

00:04:55.120 Kristi Noam gets, okay? And the reason is obvious. It's obvious, and yet it's one of the many obvious

00:05:03.400 things we're not supposed to say out loud. We all know that there are certain benefits and privileges

00:05:09.860 that come with being a physically attractive person. We hear a lot about privilege, okay? Hot

00:05:15.660 privilege, that's a real, that's real privilege. And there are many scientific studies that prove this

00:05:20.460 generally and also specifically when it comes to politicians. There are many of these privileges

00:05:26.420 that come with it, especially being an attractive woman, even more so. Now, we all know that.

00:05:31.240 Every one of us. Without exception. We all know that. And yet, if you vocally acknowledge this thing

00:05:37.720 that we all know and agree with, every single one of us, you'll be condemned as a misogynist.

00:05:44.460 Now, that was my experience yesterday. After discussing this subject on my show, criticizing

00:05:49.640 Noam for her policies and her lack of political courage, and then suggesting that her popularity 0.99

00:05:54.120 is due more to her physical features, Media Matters, as is their custom, clipped that part of 1.00

00:05:59.680 the program and posted it to their website and to Twitter, trying to gin up some outrage.

00:06:04.900 And the attempt fell rather flat at first. Frankly, I was myself disappointed by their selection

00:06:10.320 because I said many more objectionable things on the show yesterday. And I would have preferred

00:06:14.200 if they'd chosen one of those segments instead. I mean, I knew they were going to choose something

00:06:16.840 because they always do. And they went with that. And my first reaction was,

00:06:20.720 this is what you guys are going with? Of all of the things I said, this?

00:06:27.840 That people are gravitating towards a particular politician because of how she looks? 0.97

00:06:31.620 That's the supposedly offensive thing? Nobody reacted much or cared about it until

00:06:38.320 Kristi Noam herself, the governor of South Dakota, took that Media Matters clip, cut it down even

00:06:44.480 shorter to remove the context and the reason for my criticism, focusing only on the part where I

00:06:49.940 comment on her looks, and posted it to her own Twitter page. In fact, her official governor Twitter

00:06:54.880 page, along with this caption, it read, quote, instead of engaging in a debate about the proper

00:06:59.960 role of government and how it isn't conservative to tell people how to do business, Matt Walsh stooped

00:07:04.560 to horrible misogyny. Eyes up here, Matt. But she wasn't done. She then went to her personal page

00:07:11.460 and posted again, this time also telling on me to my boss by tagging Ben Shapiro.

00:07:18.200 And she said, quote, hey, Ben Shapiro, tell Matt Walsh I was roping bulls, maybe he's a steer,

00:07:24.400 bigger than him when I was in my teens. He couldn't walk a day in my shoes. Girl power.

00:07:29.620 And she's right. I probably wouldn't fit in her shoes. But if she was a college athlete,

00:07:34.640 I could take her place on the team according to her policies. By the way, let's note that a steer, 1.00

00:07:40.340 okay, is a castrated bull. So that's the dig she was trying to make there, which is fine.

00:07:45.740 Okay, pretty good insult. I'm not offended by it. I dish it. I can take it. But you can't go for the

00:07:52.400 ruthless insult while also tattling on me to my boss. Hey, guess what Matt said, Ben?

00:08:00.800 And also crying about horrible misogyny. You really got to pick a lane, Christy.

00:08:04.820 You're either the tough as nails woman riding in on your horse, roping bulls, 1.00

00:08:08.420 or you're a fragile feminist accusing your critics of misogyny. It's got to be one or the other. 0.92

00:08:14.300 Or might I suggest you could choose neither of those characters because they both ring false.

00:08:18.740 The rough and tumble girl power schtick is especially inauthentic, seeing as how, you know, 1.00

00:08:24.580 you'll go head to head with a right-wing podcast host while kowtowing to corporate interests and the

00:08:30.220 LGBT lobby. I mean, where was, where were these, where were, where was this backbone that all the 1.00

00:08:39.140 courage here? Where was this when the, when the NCAA was coming after her? No, they'll punish us. 0.99

00:08:43.680 Not the NCAA. I don't want to be punished.

00:08:45.700 And what about this misogyny charge? Is it, is it sexist? Is it anti-woman for me to accuse

00:08:53.440 Christy Noem of benefiting politically from her physical attractiveness? No, it isn't. Because

00:08:58.320 for one thing, again, it's true and everybody knows that it's true. You can argue about the extent to

00:09:04.420 which it has helped, but if you tell me that it hasn't helped at all, that I'm way off in left field 1.00

00:09:09.960 here, then I will know that you're either stupid or lying. Well, let's pretend for a moment that the 0.99

00:09:16.740 accusation is not true. Okay. Let's say that I am off in left field. Well, then that would make me

00:09:22.920 wrong. It would make me unfair, perhaps even a jerk. It would make me many things potentially. 1.00

00:09:28.700 And I may be all of those things. It still wouldn't make me sexist though, because I heap

00:09:36.420 extremely harsh criticism on politicians all the time. It's one of my favorite pastimes. And I believe

00:09:41.540 it should be a favorite pastime of all red-blooded Americans. I criticize male and female politicians 0.95

00:09:46.940 alike. I mean, go back to some of the shows where I was talking about Asa Hutchinson, Governor Asa

00:09:53.660 Hutchinson, when he refused to sign the bill banning the castration of children. Go check

00:09:59.740 out some of the things I said about him. Quite a bit harsher, in fact. Now, is all of my criticism

00:10:05.780 of politicians accurate? I mean, most of it is, yeah. Well, actually all of it is, I think. But

00:10:10.280 even if it isn't, the criticism is motivated by my dislike for politicians, especially the ones

00:10:16.640 that I consider to be weak, ineffectual, and dishonest. It's not motivated by dislike for women.

00:10:22.000 Now, it's probably pointless for me to explain all of this, because the explanation presupposes

00:10:27.040 that the accusation was sincere and honest in the first place, which it wasn't. Noam was using a

00:10:32.120 leftist buzzword and trying to gin up left-wing outrage against me in order to make herself 1.00

00:10:36.220 the victim. And that brings us to the most important point, and the reason that I'm talking about all of

00:10:41.780 this. Here we see the critical mistake that conservatives so often make, especially elected

00:10:47.260 Republicans who call themselves conservative. Noam was using a media matters clip and leftist

00:10:53.820 language to hit someone to the right of her, hoping to win favorability points among people

00:10:59.000 to the left of her. There'd be no other reason to do that. You're not going to be using media

00:11:06.660 matters and using the word misogynist and attacking someone to your right if you're trying to appeal

00:11:12.420 to people to your right. No, this was a play for people to her left. Did it work? No, not remotely.

00:11:21.480 Check social media today to see what folks on the left are saying about the Christy Noam versus Matt 0.99

00:11:25.560 Walsh feud, and you'll find that they are in wide agreement that we're both terrible people and scum 0.99

00:11:31.680 of the earth and disgraceful ignoramuses and so on. The sympathy that Noam has gotten has come in the 0.99

00:11:36.600 form of comments like this from a guy named Brian Rosenwald. This is pretty, pretty representative

00:11:41.880 of the kind of things people are saying. He says, I think Christy Noam is terrible and her decisions

00:11:45.620 have cost people their lives, but Matt Walsh's comments were the purest form of misogyny you'll

00:11:50.340 ever see. He wouldn't say the same things about Ron DeSantis with a similar profile. It's a firing

00:11:55.920 offense, but it's conservative media. Well, she got her wish in one respect. People are calling for me

00:12:02.780 to be fired. And yet, and that obviously is what she wanted. That's again, why she tagged my boss in 1.00

00:12:08.120 a tweet. And yet the people calling for me to be fired still say that Noam herself is a mass murdering

00:12:13.940 monster. And she is in the same way that I'm a misogynist. At least we have seen Republicans 0.98

00:12:20.440 make this mistake a thousand times, thousands and thousands of times. They criticize their own side

00:12:27.580 using leftist frameworks in hopes of impressing the left. And then the whole thing just collapses

00:12:34.660 on them. And they're the only one who gets crushed in the end. And that's the lesson that hopefully

00:12:40.820 we all can learn from this. Now let's get to our five headlines.

00:12:45.200 You know what I hate more than anything in this world? And it's a very, very long list,

00:12:56.760 as you know, going to the auto parts store. I just hate the auto parts store. And that's why I love

00:13:03.420 rockauto.com. I have a, I have an perhaps even unreasonable distaste for auto parts stores. And

00:13:09.260 why is it? Well, because you got to go there, you walk around, you're looking for what you need.

00:13:11.660 They don't have what you need. They're asking a bunch of questions. Uh, you can't answer the

00:13:15.160 questions and it's just, it's a whole big ordeal. Why not just go to rockauto.com? They always offer

00:13:20.160 the lowest price as possible. So if you know that you're, that you're, if you're getting it on

00:13:24.000 rockauto.com, you know that it's the best price you're going to get anywhere else. No need to keep

00:13:27.860 shopping around. They're a family business. They've been serving auto parts customers online for 20

00:13:31.820 years. You can go to rockauto.com to shop for auto and body parts from hundreds of manufacturers.

00:13:36.400 The catalog is unique and very easy to navigate. You can quickly see all the parts available

00:13:39.960 for your vehicle and you can choose the brands and specifications, the prices you prefer.

00:13:44.300 All of it is right there, rockauto.com. So you go to rockauto.com right now and see all of those

00:13:50.060 parts available for your car, truck. And as always remember to give me credit for this and write

00:13:54.620 Walsh in there. How did you hear about this box? So they know that we sent you. All right. So,

00:13:59.080 uh, and I have gotten a lot of, uh, requests from the media messages and, uh, people messaging,

00:14:04.840 email me, emailing, asking me, uh, first of all, I'm getting a lot of, uh, requested. Do you want

00:14:10.620 to apologize? Do you want to apologize for what you said about Kristi Noem? Newsweek, a Newsweek

00:14:16.900 reporter is doing an article about this and he contacted me and said to ask if I regret using

00:14:24.340 misogynistic language about Kristi Noem. That was the framing of the question. It wasn't,

00:14:29.520 do you think that your comments were misogynistic? Do you regret using misogynistic language? And

00:14:35.440 then he wanted to know if I want to clarify my comments for him. He was going to give me a chance

00:14:41.000 to clarify before he writes his hit piece, calling me a misogynistic bigot. So here was my response to

00:14:47.300 him. Uh, I emailed back and, uh, his guy's name was Anders. And I said, Anders, feel free to attribute

00:14:52.520 this to me on the record in response to your request for comment. Uh, and then my comment is, no,

00:14:56.380 I do not regret stating an obvious truth. I will however, accept apologies from all of the

00:15:00.180 performative idiots pretending to be offended by it. And, uh, he responded and said that he will 0.99

00:15:05.080 include that statement in his Newsweek article, which is great. So that is my, that's my general

00:15:09.440 for anyone in the media. That's my general, you could, you could all take that statement.

00:15:15.540 Uh, as far as apologizing, uh, I can't even say the word apology without laughing.

00:15:23.000 Okay. I, and I, and I really say this sincerely, I would rather be dead than issue any kind of public

00:15:33.620 apology about anything, especially to some sniveling snake in the media. I would prefer death over 0.97

00:15:42.960 sending an email to someone in the media. So I sincerely regret and apologize for those comments.

00:15:48.320 And please don't be mad at me anymore. Death seems far more appealing to that because, because

00:15:55.820 that's a, that's a form of death. That's the death of your dignity as a man. And you're never going

00:16:02.560 to get it back. Not ever going to happen. I can tell you that right now. Even if I'm wrong,

00:16:09.620 I will never apologize publicly. You will never hear me say it. Even if I'm wrong and I'm not wrong in

00:16:14.920 this case, but even if I was, even if I did regret my horrible misogyny, the last thing I would ever

00:16:25.520 do is publish a statement or sit here saying, I'm so, I've thought more about it. I deeply regret. I'm so

00:16:31.100 sorry. I think my, my stance on that should be clear by now. The genre of the public apology needs

00:16:40.340 to go away. Shouldn't exist. You're sorry about something. If you're really actually sorry

00:16:48.660 because you caused harm or you damaged somebody, those are the things you should be sorry for. If

00:16:55.020 you actually did something unfair or, or mean or whatever, and you, you, you hurt somebody in some

00:17:00.500 way, then you go and you find them and you apologize to them personally. It doesn't have to be for public

00:17:06.680 spectacle. You don't know the public and apology for anything. And especially not in this case,

00:17:14.520 because I am just unbelievably, absolutely 100% right in everything that I said. Uh, if I apologize

00:17:23.660 for anything, it's just for being so right about it and making other people feel intellectually inferior

00:17:30.120 because of my rightness. If I apologize for anything, it's, it's, it's maybe that. All right,

00:17:35.260 go now to, uh, we'll start with the AP, which has this report. It says a federal appeals court

00:17:41.360 Wednesday upheld Dylan Roof's conviction and death sentence for the 2015 racist slayings of nine

00:17:47.180 members of a black South Carolina congregation saying the legal record cannot even capture the

00:17:52.980 full horror of what he did. A unanimous three judge panel of the fourth U S circuit court of appeals in

00:17:58.900 Richmond rejected arguments that the young white man should have been ruled incompetent to stand

00:18:03.060 trial in the shootings at mother Emanuel AME church in Charleston. And, uh, so now he's, uh, still going

00:18:13.040 to face the death penalty and his mental impairment claim is not panned out, which is great. He, he

00:18:20.380 deserves the death penalty, obviously. Um, the only unfortunate thing here, like with, with, with every 0.99

00:18:26.600 death penalty case, the unfortunate thing is that this drags out for years and years and years and years.

00:18:30.520 And we got to go through this whole ridiculous, uh, charade of keeping him alive and, and feeding 0.99

00:18:38.340 him and clothing him just so that we can eventually kill him. It's completely ridiculous. Uh, you might 1.00

00:18:43.300 as well back in the old days, you're convicted, you're sentenced to death. And then that day or at

00:18:50.700 dawn the next morning, you're marching up the gallows to be hung by your neck until death while a crowd 0.99

00:18:56.540 watches. And that's how we should do it now. That's that, that should be the, uh, the way that 0.99

00:19:01.880 we go about this. And in fact, it's even worse. It's, it's even worse than that because we're not

00:19:06.440 only housing and feeding these people on death row for years and years and years before eventually

00:19:12.220 killing them. But on top of that, we're actually spending more money on them because these are

00:19:17.840 people who have committed crimes, especially someone like Dylan Roof committed crimes. So heinous

00:19:23.480 that to release them into the general population would be just a death sentence in and of itself.

00:19:30.000 I wouldn't complain about that either, by the way, but we're not going to do that. And so we've got to

00:19:34.880 specially protect them and preserve their lives. Just think about how absurd it is. We have to make

00:19:40.000 this extra effort to preserve their lives and protect them just so that we can march them to the 1.00

00:19:48.060 gurney and kill them. It really doesn't make any sense. It's ridiculous. Now, so that's how I feel 1.00

00:19:53.700 about this as someone who, um, although I felt differently about the, about the death penalty

00:19:59.580 years ago, and I have kind of gone back and forth on this as I admit, but at this point I'm pretty

00:20:03.880 firmly pro death penalty. So that's, that's where I stand on, on Dylan Roof. That's a, that's an easy

00:20:08.080 one. But the interesting thing is that, you know, there are a lot of people in this country,

00:20:14.420 especially on the left who are, uh, very much opposed to the death penalty. At least they

00:20:20.220 claim that they think the death penalty should be abolished, that it's state sanctioned murder.

00:20:28.400 Now they're, they're opposed to in every case. And there's been, there've been many monstrous

00:20:33.420 people who have faced the death penalty and, um, have been defended by many people on the left,

00:20:41.440 including very prominent people, members of the squad and so forth have come out in defense

00:20:48.220 of absolute murderous monsters. And yet in this case, I have heard none of those voices. As far

00:20:58.560 as I know, I haven't heard any of those people on the left, especially the prominent ones come out

00:21:04.960 and say, no, no, no, this is wrong. Dylan Roof doesn't deserve the death penalty.

00:21:07.740 So they make an exception for him, which is interesting.

00:21:15.020 Why do they make the exception? Well, because for one thing, they, they just, they don't believe in

00:21:20.840 their own principles in any of their own principles enough to actually stand up and say, no, this man

00:21:26.720 who, who, who murdered nine, uh, black people at a church, you know, should, shouldn't, shouldn't be

00:21:32.460 killed. Um, so they don't, they don't believe in their own principles enough for that. But also I

00:21:41.160 think they look at a, at a crime like this and they just, they, they feel that no, this is someone

00:21:48.840 who, who can't exist on earth anymore. You've committed a crime so heinous that you, you don't

00:21:55.640 deserve to be defended. You don't deserve to live anymore. You have forfeited your right to live on this

00:22:00.520 earth. You have forfeited your right to be a member of human society. What you've done is so

00:22:09.340 heinous that we can't even simply segregate you and keep you in human society. We have to remove 0.82

00:22:14.860 you completely by your own actions. You have made that choice for yourself. You forced our hand.

00:22:21.620 I think they look at Dylan Roof and that's, that's what they think. And they're right.

00:22:24.700 The problem is they can't extend that to all of the other monsters on death row and they are all 0.90

00:22:33.420 monsters. You don't get there unless you are. So they could see that with Dylan Roof. They can't

00:22:41.000 see it with anybody else. A real disconnect there. This is from Fox. It says, uh, James Madison

00:22:47.220 university is under fire for pushing controversial rhetoric as part of its freshman orientation training

00:22:52.040 for student leaders. The PowerPoint presentation and accompanying video address topics like social

00:22:56.860 justice, identity, power, and privilege, and labeled any person who fits the parameters of white,

00:23:02.560 male, straight, and Christian as oppressors in a detailed chart. JMU college Republicans chairwoman

00:23:07.800 Juliana McGrath shared her frustration with Fox news saying the training at the Virginia university

00:23:12.540 that's meant to bring students together will ultimately be divisive. She said, quote, when you're

00:23:18.200 teaching about things like this, the goal is to try to bring people together and try to get people

00:23:21.620 to understand different life experiences. But by saying, because you're white, you're an oppressor

00:23:25.480 because you're straight, you're an oppressor because you're a male, you're an oppressor that 0.98

00:23:28.600 actually brings people farther apart. And it doesn't actually accomplish any of the goals of what I

00:23:33.200 feel like they were trying to do. According to McGrath, the most shocking inclusion in the

00:23:37.600 presentation was the implication that followers of the Christian faith specifically were deemed as

00:23:42.540 oppressors, even though all religious individuals, regardless of denomination, believe in the same

00:23:45.940 thing, a higher power. She said, quote, in our chapter of college Republicans, we actually have a very

00:23:50.440 diverse chapter and we have people of different races of different backgrounds and specifically

00:23:54.080 of different religious beliefs. And that's always been very welcome. I feel like no matter your

00:23:58.240 political beliefs, you always find some type of common ground. I think sometimes religion is the

00:24:02.340 common ground. So on and so forth. Okay. A lot of this, unfortunately, is unremarkable because we've

00:24:09.140 these, this is the kind of reeducation that we see in colleges across the country. Most universities at

00:24:17.380 this point, this is their primary function. This is a feature, not a bug. It's not like you send your

00:24:25.460 kids to college and then they just so happen to be brainwashed into leftist dogma. That's why the

00:24:31.820 universities exist at this point. That is their primary goal. So that makes this unremarkable, but,

00:24:39.560 but still important. But I'm really, I really zero in on what she said here. Um,

00:24:49.060 Juliana McGrath, she said, the goal is to try to bring people together and try to get people to

00:24:54.360 understand different life experiences. But when you do all of this, you're, you're, you're tearing

00:25:00.440 people apart and that doesn't accomplish any of the goals that you're, that you're trying to

00:25:05.500 accomplish. She said, well, no, Juliana, let me explain this to you. It is important that you

00:25:11.940 understand. I don't want to be accused of mansplaining here. Okay. I don't need that on

00:25:15.700 top of all the other crimes I've committed. Maybe that'll be next. Maybe Christy Noem tomorrow will

00:25:20.820 tweet about how I mansplained. So at this point, just dye your hair pink, cut it down, call me a

00:25:27.540 mansplainer. Why not go full feminist? Anyway, it is important to explain this, uh, to anyone who

00:25:34.320 doesn't understand. I think there are a lot of people on the right who still don't understand

00:25:37.060 this. Um, no, these, these, these, these kind of indoctrination seminars where they're saying that

00:25:44.240 white people and males and Christians are oppressors and evil and all that. This is not a

00:25:48.980 misguided, but well-intentioned attempt to bring people together and to make people understand each

00:25:55.120 other's life experiences. No, this is not something that's clumsy and we'll say, well, they're,

00:26:01.440 they're trying to accomplish something. They're just not accomplishing it. They just so happen to

00:26:05.080 be doing the opposite of what they're trying, trying to accomplish. No, they are accomplishing

00:26:08.760 their goal. 100%. The goal is not to bring anyone together. That is not the goal.

00:26:17.000 The division, the hostility, the suspicion that's engendered by these sorts of programs.

00:26:23.640 That is the point. That's why they're doing it. There is nothing well-intentioned about this at

00:26:31.760 all. They are trying to drive that wedge in between you, in between all of us and not one wedge, but a

00:26:41.840 million wedges dividing people into a million different categories and subcategories. Even one

00:26:48.800 single individual person is now divided in, is, is chopped into, into a thousand different pieces

00:26:54.340 and put into different compartments and different labels and everything. Everybody's warring against

00:26:58.100 each other. That is totally the point. It's why they're doing it. So when you say they're not

00:27:06.880 achieving what they want to achieve, yes, they are. They're doing a great job of accomplishing their

00:27:14.840 goals. They want to divide the American population. They, to, to inflame tribalism. That's part of the

00:27:24.260 point here. And also to, to tear down our history and all of the authorities of the past, you know,

00:27:37.600 to separate us from our own history. We, Western civilization is informed, shaped by Christian 1.00

00:27:47.580 values, by the Christian religion. And that's why, that's one of the main reasons why they hate it. 1.00

00:27:55.540 And that's why, if you notice, they focus on Christianity much more than they focus on something

00:28:01.320 like Islam. Because they are trying to destroy, eat away at, chop down the foundations of Western 1.00

00:28:11.760 civilization. That, that is the point. They want us to live fully immersed in modernity, severed from

00:28:24.160 all of the ties of the past, hating everybody that came before us, our ancestors, all of the people

00:28:32.520 who built this civilization that we now live in. They want us to hate all of them and hate all,

00:28:37.940 I hate our past, hate anybody connected with our past. They want to identify the villains of the past

00:28:45.440 in a very simplistic way. Well, if you're white, if you're a Christian, if you're a male,

00:28:49.700 those are all the villains of the past. Any, any of the, your historical heroes who you thought were

00:28:56.460 heroes? Well, if they're, if they were white, male, whatever, and they weren't heroes, they were,

00:28:59.480 they were oppressors. And their progeny to this day, still oppressors. 0.94

00:29:07.120 That is, again, the whole entire point. And it is crucially important for us to understand that.

00:29:14.080 All right, next, Nancy Pelosi yesterday talked about what we can do to prevent floods

00:29:19.020 and storms. And here she is on that.

00:29:22.820 We, when we talk about challenges that we have in our country, we have these fires in the West,

00:29:29.200 floods in Tennessee. President approved a major disaster declaration for Tennessee,

00:29:35.660 middle Tennessee region has had flooding and deaths in California. We have the river in the West,

00:29:41.920 we have the river and Dixie fires, which the president has declared major disaster for as well.

00:29:49.300 And so we have to understand how, again, many of us think if we take, if we can address the climate

00:29:56.520 crisis, we can deal in a better way to prevent some of this.

00:30:02.080 Yeah. So we want to pass legislation that's going to stop floods from happening and stop hurricanes and

00:30:10.300 fires. That's what they're, that's what they're calling for. This is, this is, we should be heaping

00:30:16.980 ridicule and scorn and contempt on this sort of thing. I'm afraid that we don't treat it as

00:30:24.800 in, in, in, you know, as absurd as it really is. We don't treat it like the absurdity that it actually

00:30:32.040 is. And part of it is that like so many other absurdities in modern culture, we're used to it by

00:30:38.540 now. We're used to hearing politicians, seeing them stand in front of cameras, talking about laws they

00:30:46.420 can pass to change the weather. And we hear it so often that we, it kind of goes right over our head.

00:30:54.800 But think about how insane that is. You think that, that some politicians sitting in the, in the,

00:31:04.240 in the Capitol can, you know, type out some legislation and then vote on it. And it's going

00:31:10.460 to change the weather. You think you're that powerful? Not only is this anti-scientific, which

00:31:18.420 it is, but it speaks to the incredible narcissism of these people. And I, and I believe that they

00:31:27.700 really believe it. They believe that they are gods, that they are more powerful than the sun itself,

00:31:37.000 which as we talked about yesterday is actually the thing, this enormous ball of gas, which you could

00:31:43.240 fit a million earths inside of it, burning 27 million degrees Fahrenheit at its core, 10,000 degrees

00:31:48.800 on the surface, gravitational force extending 12, 12 trillion miles into space. Like that is the

00:31:57.000 thing that determines the weather on this puny, tiny little planet is there's nothing you can do.

00:32:04.680 Nancy Pelosi, I'll tell you this right now, not a single thing you can do to make any significant

00:32:10.360 changes to it. And the earth's temperatures and its climate, it changes. Climate is meant

00:32:19.700 to change. So even the phrase climate change is redundant. That's what climates do. Of course

00:32:27.240 they change. And the earth, but the earth endures. The earth has endured super volcano eruptions.

00:32:36.300 The earth has endured, uh, asteroids, the size of entire states hitting the, the, the, the earth

00:32:43.960 or the size of cities. Anyway, I should say, um, the earth endures all of that

00:32:51.400 because we're that we are not that powerful. You're the SUV that you drive or the HVAC system

00:32:59.020 that you turn on. It's not quite as powerful as you want it to be. And the legislation that you're

00:33:03.840 right is also not as powerful as you want it to be. I hate to inform you. All right. This

00:33:10.100 is an interesting case from the BBC.com. It says Spencer Eldon, the man who was photographed

00:33:14.120 as a baby on the album cover for Nirvana's Nevermind is suing the band, alleging sexual

00:33:18.560 exploitation. The cover depicts Eldon as a four month old in a swimming pool. I mean, you've

00:33:24.580 seen this cover. It's an iconic cover. Uh, you got a four month old baby naked in a swimming

00:33:29.120 pool and he's grasping for a dollar bill that's dangled in front of him. The dollar bill was

00:33:33.120 superimposed into the, uh, picture after it was taken. Um, but now Eldon says that his parents

00:33:40.400 never signed a release authorizing the use of his image on the album. And he also alleges the nude

00:33:46.020 image constitutes child pornography. He said, quote, uh, or legal papers filed in California say the

00:33:52.540 images exposed Spencer's intimate body part and, uh, displayed Spencer's genitals from the time he was

00:33:58.140 an infant to the present day. Eldon's lawyer, Robert Lewis argues that the inclusion of the

00:34:03.040 dollar bill makes the minor seem like a sex worker. I hadn't seen that until I just read 0.84

00:34:09.440 this. The legal case also alleges that Nirvana had promised to cover Eldon's genitals with a

00:34:13.520 sticker, but the agreement was not upheld. Well, this is clearly, clearly absurd. Well,

00:34:18.400 this also means that every baby that's been in like a diaper advertisement, they can all sue

00:34:25.700 for, uh, based on child pornography. First of all, if you're going to sue anyone, then it would be

00:34:32.300 your parents. They're the ones who brought you for this album cover shoot and apparently threw you

00:34:39.660 into a pool. So I think they're the ones who I would be, uh, who I would take this up with. But if

00:34:45.360 you really want to know how absurd this is, this guy, Spencer Eldon, he has through the years on like

00:34:52.180 three or four different occasions has recreated that album cover, uh, to mark the anniversaries

00:34:59.180 of the album. So like the 10th anniversary, 15th, 20th, I think, I think all three of those he went

00:35:05.460 and he recreated, he was very happy about it. He's recreating this album cover that he now says was

00:35:11.100 child pornography and exploitation. But I, this, this is the world we live in. You might, you,

00:35:17.980 you see a chance in our litigious society. You see a chance to file a lawsuit, make some money.

00:35:23.020 Why not do it? And that's what's going on here. And finally from the daily wire, it says though

00:35:26.440 comedy central has been airing reruns of NBC's beloved long running sitcom, the office for years.

00:35:32.060 There's one episode you may not be able to find on the network going forward. And that is diversity

00:35:36.060 day. The episode is famous for its politically incorrect storyline, which features boss, Michael

00:35:39.760 Scott forcing the paper company staff to participate in a racially in a racial diversity seminar where he

00:35:45.220 speaks in an exaggerated Indian accent and reprises Chris Rock's notorious standup routine about

00:35:50.320 different kinds of black people. According to barstool sports, the channel, the cable channels

00:35:54.120 quietly omitted the episode from the rotation. Uh, comedy central has not admitted that they're doing

00:36:01.440 this, but if you watch the whole rotation of office reruns on comedy central, you're not going to find

00:36:09.980 that one. And this of course is no shock. This is, this is only a matter of time.

00:36:14.240 People who are fans of the office, like myself, at least I'm a fan of the office from, uh, the first

00:36:19.840 season until the middle of the fourth season. And I don't acknowledge any other episodes of the

00:36:24.720 office after that, because it fell off of a cliff, especially after Steve Carell left in season six.

00:36:29.440 Uh, but fans of the office, we have, have known for a long time that this is coming

00:36:34.040 all, all, all good comedy eventually will be canceled

00:36:39.320 because it's all offensive

00:36:42.680 because almost all comedy, almost all good comedy anyway

00:36:47.040 is based on, uh, you know, poking fun at human

00:36:51.120 beings and human nature.

00:36:54.480 Comedy is supposed to

00:36:56.120 kind of point us to things that we're not supposed to talk

00:37:00.980 about. Comedy is supposed to kind of desecrate

00:37:04.820 the sacred cows in, in, in culture. That, that is one of the functions of comedy and comedians.

00:37:10.220 That's the service they provide to their societies. And it's an important service,

00:37:14.260 but we can't have that anymore. So this is only a matter of time.

00:37:20.820 And of course the irony is that we all knew that these episodes were going to go away,

00:37:25.500 especially diversity day. I mean, for years, office fans have been saying this,

00:37:29.200 that they're going to start getting rid of these episodes. And that's going to be the first one to go

00:37:33.060 because it's all based around, uh, racial stereotypes and so on.

00:37:38.380 But the irony is that we're supposed to be, we're not laughing really at the racial stereotype.

00:37:43.460 You're supposed to be laughing at Michael Scott, who is this

00:37:46.060 oaf who doesn't understand social conventions and doesn't understand.

00:37:50.900 He's not even intentionally being politically incorrect. He just is because he's stupid. 1.00

00:37:54.860 That's the joke anyway. 1.00

00:37:57.760 So you're not even laughing at the racial stereotype. You're laughing at the person.

00:38:03.060 Who is engaging in these racial stereotypes.

00:38:07.480 And even that you're not allowed to do because it acknowledges the stereotype to begin with.

00:38:14.520 And yeah, part of what makes it funny and kind of cringy

00:38:17.340 is that there's, there's some truth to most stereotypes.

00:38:20.680 So you can't do that.

00:38:24.960 That's going to go away. And this is, this is progress though.

00:38:27.200 When we start erasing these episodes, can't laugh about it. Can't joke about it.

00:38:33.480 It's supposed to be progress.

00:38:34.360 In reality, it's the exact opposite.

00:38:41.020 Because you know that you've achieved, there's never going to be and was never going to be in any culture,

00:38:46.540 including our own absolute perfect utopian racial harmony.

00:38:51.380 That's, there's never going to be any kind of perfect utopian harmony in this life anyway.

00:38:55.140 That's what the next life is for.

00:38:57.420 But you know, you've gotten as close to that as you can possibly get

00:39:02.560 when you've got different groups of people who can joke about themselves and each other

00:39:08.700 and they can laugh about it.

00:39:12.840 That's how you know a group of friends are really close friends

00:39:15.860 when they can poke fun at themselves, but also poke fun at each other,

00:39:19.700 make fun of each other, even be kind of ruthless

00:39:21.300 in their insults and laugh about it.

00:39:25.340 That's how you know you're comfortable with somebody else.

00:39:30.060 And we could do that when it came to racial jokes,

00:39:32.520 even as recently as, you know, 12, 13 years ago.

00:39:38.000 And now you can't.

00:39:39.160 And that's, that's a sign that we're going in the wrong direction.

00:39:43.780 All right, next, we move to our comments.

00:39:46.140 Cool Papa J Magic says,

00:39:47.580 I love how Gen Z are actually the ones saying pornography is ruining our lives, 0.79

00:39:51.680 while middle-aged men are saying it's our right to watch.

00:39:54.880 It seems backwards, but it makes total sense.

00:39:57.140 Yeah, I've noticed that as well.

00:39:58.500 I don't know if we looked at the surveys.

00:40:00.500 I'm sure they would find that the majority of people in Gen Z

00:40:03.580 have very permissive attitudes about pornography.

00:40:06.360 But it is also interesting to note

00:40:08.340 that right now, these sort of anti-porn movement

00:40:12.700 is fueled largely by young people,

00:40:15.320 even people younger than myself.

00:40:17.140 I don't even know if I qualify as a young person anyway.

00:40:19.060 But it is, that is a, it's a young movement

00:40:20.980 that is speaking out against this.

00:40:23.880 And even if they're not in the majority,

00:40:25.440 which I'd say they almost certainly aren't,

00:40:27.100 though I wish they were,

00:40:28.380 that's a powerful statement.

00:40:30.660 And one of the things that makes it powerful

00:40:32.240 is that, especially with Gen Z,

00:40:34.680 these are people, kids, who grew up with this.

00:40:39.740 I mean, a lot of these kids,

00:40:40.700 a lot of these young men now,

00:40:43.140 who are speaking out against porn culture,

00:40:45.460 they were probably exposed to it for the first time

00:40:48.560 when they were like seven.

00:40:52.240 And so when they talk about the dangers of pornography,

00:40:56.100 they're not talking in a theoretical academic sense.

00:41:00.880 They're saying, if you listen to them,

00:41:02.700 they're saying,

00:41:03.380 this is what it's done to me.

00:41:05.080 This is the effect it's had on me and my friends.

00:41:07.120 I've lived in this culture and this environment.

00:41:09.260 I know what it's like.

00:41:10.880 And it's dreary and depressing and perverse

00:41:13.600 and corrupting and empty and hollow.

00:41:18.360 They're speaking very much from experience.

00:41:21.580 All of the older people, middle-aged people,

00:41:24.240 the boomers who are still valiantly defending

00:41:27.180 the rights of pornographers and pimps and smut peddlers, 0.58

00:41:30.500 they didn't grow up in that kind of environment.

00:41:33.620 They created that kind of environment

00:41:35.500 for their kids to grow up in,

00:41:36.860 but they didn't grow up in it.

00:41:38.660 They got to have their innocence,

00:41:40.420 at least for a time.

00:41:43.620 Their kids never got it.

00:41:46.600 And if they were to listen to their kids,

00:41:47.960 their kids are mourning the fact

00:41:48.960 that they never had that innocence.

00:41:52.760 All right, Liam says,

00:41:54.120 to further Matt's idea of adult content

00:41:56.200 actually being sex starved, 0.50

00:41:57.780 it's something akin to how you can starve a cat 0.87

00:41:59.560 by feeding them tuna.

00:42:00.640 Please don't.

00:42:01.160 They'll eat the tuna because of the taste

00:42:02.960 and they think it's satisfying,

00:42:04.140 but it also has almost zero nutritional value for them.

00:42:07.120 The same is true for people

00:42:07.900 that only consume those types of videos. 0.98

00:42:10.180 They're not really getting anything they need

00:42:11.780 and what's more,

00:42:12.800 they'll continue to not seek out something fulfilling.

00:42:15.880 Well, right, that's exactly right.

00:42:16.860 That's why it breeds addiction

00:42:21.000 like any other drug.

00:42:24.120 Yeah, you could use the example of,

00:42:25.460 well, tuna for a cat

00:42:26.340 or you could use the example of junk food,

00:42:28.860 someone who sits around drinking soda all day.

00:42:31.340 It tastes good in the moment,

00:42:32.800 but you're not actually hydrating yourself.

00:42:35.100 You're destroying your body in the process.

00:42:37.580 But I think drugs provide the best example

00:42:41.160 because there's certainly nothing fulfilling there.

00:42:43.720 You get the high in the moment.

00:42:46.120 The high diminishes

00:42:47.320 and you have to keep chasing it

00:42:49.120 and chasing it and chasing it.

00:42:51.000 And that's where a lot of times

00:42:52.040 you go to the harder drugs and everything else.

00:42:53.340 And it's the same thing with pornography.

00:42:56.900 And there is, as you note,

00:42:58.640 there is no fulfillment.

00:43:00.580 That's the one thing that is missing.

00:43:03.780 In an actual human romantic relationship

00:43:06.680 with a flesh and blood person,

00:43:08.940 it's not going to be perfect.

00:43:10.200 You're going to have your arguments and your strife,

00:43:12.140 but there's real fulfillment there.

00:43:14.140 You feel fulfilled with this person.

00:43:15.740 You feel content.

00:43:18.760 If it's a good relationship

00:43:19.860 and you found the right person,

00:43:20.800 there's no contentment with pornography.

00:43:27.360 Nick says,

00:43:28.160 I will genuinely always regret

00:43:29.900 not throwing my hat in the ring

00:43:31.380 for the Sweet Baby Gang anthem,

00:43:32.840 but whatever anthem is selected,

00:43:34.440 I will stand by it till the end.

00:43:36.040 Well, thank you, sir.

00:43:37.260 And I mourn

00:43:38.900 your own regrets.

00:43:42.260 And I know that there are many such cases

00:43:44.020 because

00:43:45.020 the deadline is over.

00:43:47.480 No more submissions.

00:43:48.420 And now it's just a matter of

00:43:50.940 discovering who is going to be our

00:43:52.600 true,

00:43:53.700 what will our true

00:43:54.720 Sweet Baby Gang anthem be?

00:43:56.180 And we're going to find that out

00:43:56.940 very soon.

00:44:00.140 Let's see.

00:44:03.120 Rich says,

00:44:03.680 I like Matt,

00:44:04.320 but his arguments on prostitution

00:44:05.920 slash sex work 1.00

00:44:06.980 sucks. 1.00

00:44:09.780 Phrasing, Rich. 1.00

00:44:10.780 Phrasing.

00:44:11.780 Using his logic,

00:44:12.860 he's not really different 0.88

00:44:13.740 than a sex worker. 1.00

00:44:14.560 a sex worker. 0.86

00:44:16.940 Okay. 0.97

00:44:18.160 That's what you're going to have

00:44:19.040 to explain a little bit.

00:44:20.120 How am I similar to a...

00:44:23.180 Maybe I don't want to know

00:44:24.420 in what way you find me

00:44:25.900 similar to a sex worker. 0.92

00:44:28.660 Now, if you mean,

00:44:29.720 I think I already addressed this,

00:44:31.400 that

00:44:31.560 yeah, everybody in a...

00:44:34.940 You can try to claim

00:44:36.500 that everybody who has a job

00:44:38.260 and makes a living

00:44:39.020 is selling their body

00:44:40.780 because they're using their body

00:44:42.200 to do whatever they do.

00:44:43.900 Unless they're using

00:44:45.080 the powers of ESP

00:44:46.300 or mental telepathy

00:44:47.240 or something

00:44:47.680 and just sitting there

00:44:48.740 and moving objects around

00:44:49.640 with their mind,

00:44:50.820 unless they have that ability,

00:44:52.520 the rest of us

00:44:53.020 are going to be using our body

00:44:54.060 in some way

00:44:54.800 to perform a task.

00:44:57.580 And that goes for

00:44:58.700 podcast hosts

00:44:59.900 and construction workers

00:45:01.600 and everybody, right?

00:45:04.160 But as I explained,

00:45:05.920 the difference is

00:45:07.000 in all these other jobs,

00:45:08.460 you're using yourself

00:45:12.260 to perform

00:45:13.600 some sort of task,

00:45:14.620 some kind of skill

00:45:15.560 and it's that skill

00:45:17.700 that you're...

00:45:18.580 or the thing

00:45:19.060 that you're producing

00:45:19.860 which you're selling.

00:45:20.800 In this case,

00:45:21.220 I'm making a podcast

00:45:22.060 and that's the product

00:45:23.820 that I'm selling

00:45:25.040 as it were, right?

00:45:28.280 If you build tables

00:45:29.840 that you're using your body

00:45:30.880 to build a table

00:45:31.640 and you're selling that.

00:45:35.340 But in the case

00:45:36.140 of a so-called sex worker,

00:45:37.420 especially somebody

00:45:39.200 as we talked about,

00:45:40.080 we were specifically speaking

00:45:41.260 about people on OnlyFans,

00:45:42.360 although it goes for all of them, 0.83

00:45:43.560 but especially the prostitutes 1.00

00:45:45.300 on OnlyFans, 0.96

00:45:47.760 you know,

00:45:48.000 they're just displaying

00:45:49.120 their body on camera.

00:45:50.400 There's no art.

00:45:51.000 There's nothing to it.

00:45:51.620 There's no skill.

00:45:53.460 And they're selling their body.

00:45:55.040 That is the object

00:45:56.580 of the product

00:45:57.320 that is on the shelf

00:45:58.500 to be bought.

00:46:00.020 It is objectification

00:46:01.100 by its definition.

00:46:02.240 It is dehumanizing

00:46:03.180 by its definition.

00:46:05.700 It has to be dehumanizing.

00:46:08.420 You know,

00:46:08.680 the porn consumer

00:46:10.660 is,

00:46:14.660 the whole thing

00:46:15.240 doesn't work

00:46:16.040 if the porn consumer

00:46:17.120 really thinks

00:46:18.380 of the person

00:46:19.360 behind the screen,

00:46:20.760 on the other side

00:46:21.220 of the screen,

00:46:21.640 as a person,

00:46:22.540 as a human being.

00:46:24.600 As the porn consumer,

00:46:25.880 if you really reflect

00:46:26.900 on the humanity

00:46:27.780 of this person

00:46:28.720 and the fact

00:46:30.180 that this might be

00:46:30.820 a mother,

00:46:31.300 this is a daughter,

00:46:32.300 this is someone who,

00:46:33.900 you know,

00:46:34.000 this was at one point

00:46:35.360 a young child,

00:46:36.960 this was an innocent

00:46:38.460 young child at one point

00:46:39.440 whose life went horribly wrong.

00:46:40.780 I mean,

00:46:40.860 if you start reflecting

00:46:41.620 on all of those things,

00:46:43.140 then that's going to

00:46:46.520 take you out of the mood

00:46:47.300 that you want to be in

00:46:48.060 as the porn consumer.

00:46:50.900 So it depends

00:46:51.840 on the person

00:46:52.740 dehumanizing themselves

00:46:54.060 and you going along

00:46:55.640 with that.

00:46:57.040 You've both kind of agreed

00:46:58.280 to put their humanity

00:46:59.480 and your own,

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00:48:54.500 Wow,

00:48:54.680 those reads were a mess.

00:48:56.320 Now,

00:48:56.540 we're going to get

00:48:56.860 to our daily cancellation.

00:49:01.880 Today,

00:49:02.360 for our cancellation,

00:49:03.340 we have a fun twist

00:49:04.380 on an old story.

00:49:05.240 A DoorDash delivery driver

00:49:06.460 who goes by the handle

00:49:07.460 French Fry Thug online

00:49:09.800 recently recorded a video

00:49:11.340 where he claims

00:49:12.100 that he had gotten

00:49:13.220 a little bit of revenge

00:49:14.360 on a customer

00:49:15.040 who didn't tip him.

00:49:16.300 Here it is.

00:49:17.580 This video is for Amy.

00:49:19.240 Amy,

00:49:19.500 I just delivered your food.

00:49:20.620 Hi.

00:49:21.560 I left you a note

00:49:22.780 with your food.

00:49:23.640 It says,

00:49:24.080 Dear Amy,

00:49:24.660 if you can't afford to tip,

00:49:25.740 then you should go

00:49:26.200 pick it up yourself.

00:49:27.420 Who do you think you are

00:49:28.300 to order food

00:49:28.880 and have someone come

00:49:29.580 and bring it to your door

00:49:30.400 for free?

00:49:31.260 For free?

00:49:32.140 I just drove my personal car

00:49:33.540 to your house

00:49:34.240 to deliver your food for fun?

00:49:36.020 Nah,

00:49:37.020 not today.

00:49:38.360 You can right your wrongs below.

00:49:40.380 Venmo,

00:49:40.820 I forgot to tip.

00:49:42.380 Amy,

00:49:42.700 no hard feelings.

00:49:43.460 You just can't have people

00:49:44.280 bring you your food for free,

00:49:45.700 okay?

00:49:46.200 This is a learning lesson

00:49:46.980 for everyone,

00:49:47.520 all right?

00:49:48.880 So,

00:49:49.420 we're used to hearing stories

00:49:50.580 where a waiter

00:49:51.220 or delivery driver

00:49:52.280 claims that a customer

00:49:53.180 left them a nasty note,

00:49:54.600 but in this case,

00:49:55.180 the delivery driver

00:49:55.800 claims that he left

00:49:56.880 the nasty note.

00:49:58.520 Now,

00:49:58.760 as we saw even just last week,

00:49:59.920 the nasty note stories

00:50:01.300 are almost always hoaxes,

00:50:03.460 and I say almost

00:50:04.080 only to leave open

00:50:04.860 the slight possibility

00:50:05.540 that there's been

00:50:06.100 a real incident

00:50:06.820 at some point this century,

00:50:08.000 though if there was

00:50:08.540 a real one,

00:50:09.020 I don't think we ever

00:50:09.820 heard about it.

00:50:10.800 What about this one,

00:50:11.520 though?

00:50:11.600 Well,

00:50:12.200 here again,

00:50:12.680 he's saying that

00:50:13.660 he left the note.

00:50:15.460 Can't we trust that?

00:50:16.680 I mean,

00:50:16.880 would he lie

00:50:17.620 about leaving his own note?

00:50:19.060 Would someone

00:50:19.480 really be so starved

00:50:20.920 for attention

00:50:21.980 and also so much 0.99

00:50:22.860 of a passive-aggressive coward 0.99

00:50:24.060 that they would pretend 0.97

00:50:25.480 to have left a note

00:50:26.380 that they didn't really leave?

00:50:27.820 Would they?

00:50:28.280 Is it possible?

00:50:30.120 Well,

00:50:30.320 as it turns out,

00:50:30.820 the answer to all

00:50:31.360 those questions is yes.

00:50:32.900 The driver typed out

00:50:34.080 that letter,

00:50:34.680 printed it,

00:50:35.160 but never actually

00:50:36.180 gave it to the customer.

00:50:37.920 So I think we could

00:50:38.600 probably declare now,

00:50:39.500 first of all,

00:50:39.860 at this point,

00:50:40.280 that all notes

00:50:41.420 or letters left

00:50:42.460 for or by waiters

00:50:43.860 or delivery drivers

00:50:44.960 or anyone associated

00:50:45.940 with the food industry, 0.93

00:50:46.820 they're all fake.

00:50:47.960 All of them.

00:50:49.020 There is something

00:50:49.560 about people

00:50:50.220 in the restaurant business

00:50:51.040 that compels them

00:50:52.060 as if by some unseen

00:50:53.660 mystical force

00:50:54.580 to write fake notes.

00:50:55.960 I don't know what it is.

00:50:56.620 If you're in the restaurant industry,

00:50:57.720 maybe you can tell me.

00:50:59.380 What's going on exactly

00:51:00.580 with you people?

00:51:01.260 Why do you keep doing this?

00:51:02.220 I can't explain it

00:51:04.520 and this guy

00:51:04.840 doesn't really explain it himself.

00:51:06.080 Here's the New York Post.

00:51:06.920 They say,

00:51:07.480 quote,

00:51:07.560 a DoorDash delivery man

00:51:08.600 who went viral last week

00:51:09.880 for leaving a passive aggressive note

00:51:11.280 for a habitual non-tipper

00:51:12.540 now says that the stunt

00:51:14.020 never happened.

00:51:15.560 Quote,

00:51:15.880 Amy is real.

00:51:16.720 She's a real habitual non-tipper,

00:51:18.180 but I didn't leave the note

00:51:19.940 at Amy's house.

00:51:21.740 He posted on Saturday,

00:51:22.840 four days after he shared

00:51:23.640 a now unavailable video

00:51:24.680 claiming to have left the note

00:51:25.680 along with the female 0.99

00:51:26.400 customer's order.

00:51:27.880 A subsequent video

00:51:28.660 showed French fry thug

00:51:29.960 supposedly distributing the money

00:51:31.720 that he said he received

00:51:32.560 from strangers on Venmo

00:51:33.740 to fellow underpaid DoorDashers.

00:51:36.380 Well, there you go.

00:51:37.580 He included his Venmo

00:51:38.660 in the fake note

00:51:39.380 and the strangers,

00:51:40.460 you know,

00:51:41.200 online for mysterious reasons

00:51:42.780 were once again eager

00:51:44.160 to send him money.

00:51:45.880 There are charities

00:51:46.880 and non-profits out there

00:51:48.320 that work with actual poor people

00:51:50.040 and sick people 0.56

00:51:50.700 and yet struggle to raise funds.

00:51:52.640 Meanwhile,

00:51:53.000 any random dummy with a phone

00:51:54.580 can rake in hundreds

00:51:55.340 or thousands of dollars

00:51:56.360 with the lamest sob story.

00:51:59.100 Children's cancer research

00:52:00.440 probably gets less funding

00:52:01.560 than whiny waiters 0.64

00:52:02.580 and delivery drivers

00:52:03.760 on TikTok at this point.

00:52:05.360 It's quite a sad state of affairs.

00:52:07.440 But what about this issue

00:52:08.540 of tipping DoorDash drivers?

00:52:10.240 Let's look at the larger

00:52:11.840 and more serious issue.

00:52:13.360 And this is a serious issue,

00:52:14.340 we're told.

00:52:15.320 DoorDash drivers

00:52:15.940 actually just went on strike

00:52:17.040 for a whole day

00:52:17.820 a few weeks ago.

00:52:19.220 Among their demands

00:52:20.220 were a higher base pay.

00:52:21.660 Right now,

00:52:21.960 they make between

00:52:22.440 two and ten dollars

00:52:23.200 per delivery as a base.

00:52:24.740 And they want to know

00:52:25.700 the tip amount

00:52:27.560 from a delivery

00:52:28.400 before delivering it.

00:52:30.080 Because when you order

00:52:30.680 on DoorDash,

00:52:31.160 you're expected to pay

00:52:31.900 the tip beforehand.

00:52:32.960 But apparently,

00:52:33.640 DoorDash doesn't tell

00:52:34.460 the drivers

00:52:34.980 what the full amount is

00:52:35.880 until they've completed

00:52:36.600 the order.

00:52:37.800 And the drivers insist

00:52:38.580 that they should know

00:52:39.240 the tip ahead of time

00:52:39.900 and then be able to decide

00:52:40.860 if they want to complete

00:52:42.160 the order or not

00:52:42.860 based on that.

00:52:44.100 Now, of course,

00:52:44.520 this is all backwards.

00:52:46.380 I can tell you right now,

00:52:47.360 I say unapologetically,

00:52:49.280 I tip very little

00:52:50.640 or most of the time

00:52:52.040 not at all

00:52:52.620 when I order

00:52:53.500 from a food delivery service.

00:52:55.020 Uber Eats, DoorDash,

00:52:56.560 sorry guys,

00:52:57.600 I'm not tipping you.

00:52:59.540 And for one thing,

00:53:00.360 because I'm not going

00:53:00.940 to tip you

00:53:01.360 before you've completed

00:53:02.560 the task

00:53:03.260 that I am tipping you for.

00:53:05.400 The tip is supposed

00:53:06.140 to be in response to

00:53:07.280 and calibrated

00:53:07.900 based on

00:53:08.600 the quality

00:53:09.560 of the service provided.

00:53:10.520 How can I reward you

00:53:11.260 for the quality

00:53:11.680 of your service

00:53:12.140 before you performed it?

00:53:14.320 And what happens

00:53:14.960 when,

00:53:15.240 as has happened to me

00:53:16.240 in the past

00:53:16.640 before I adopted

00:53:17.280 this new policy,

00:53:18.200 what happens when

00:53:18.600 I leave a generous tip

00:53:19.400 and then the driver

00:53:19.880 takes their merry time

00:53:20.820 bringing the food

00:53:21.360 to me cold and soggy

00:53:22.360 and I'm sconding

00:53:23.380 with the tip

00:53:23.760 that I already gave them.

00:53:25.520 But the other issue

00:53:26.220 is that DoorDash

00:53:26.920 and Uber Eats

00:53:27.380 both charge delivery fees

00:53:29.400 along with other taxes

00:53:30.480 and service fees.

00:53:31.620 What that means

00:53:32.080 is that I'm already

00:53:32.700 paying 65 bucks

00:53:33.980 for a hamburger

00:53:34.520 and french fries

00:53:35.140 and now you want me

00:53:36.040 to add an additional tip

00:53:37.200 on top of it?

00:53:38.180 There are limits

00:53:39.000 to my generosity

00:53:39.800 or to my capacity

00:53:41.500 for financial mismanagement,

00:53:43.100 however you want

00:53:43.900 to look at it.

00:53:45.300 But there are two other

00:53:45.880 factors at work here

00:53:46.600 as well,

00:53:46.860 which are a little bit

00:53:49.800 broader and larger.

00:53:51.620 The first is

00:53:52.440 the rather new idea

00:53:54.200 that tipping

00:53:56.040 is an act

00:53:56.880 of unconditional charity

00:53:58.340 that we're expected

00:54:00.460 to perform

00:54:01.020 for people

00:54:01.860 in the service industry.

00:54:03.800 And as tipping

00:54:04.280 has turned into

00:54:04.900 a form of financial

00:54:05.820 assistance,

00:54:06.780 a sort of endowment

00:54:07.700 that we're supposed

00:54:08.820 to bequeath

00:54:09.480 on people,

00:54:10.200 it's also expanded

00:54:11.600 exponentially.

00:54:12.740 Now you're expected

00:54:13.300 to walk through life

00:54:14.240 handing out tips

00:54:14.940 to anyone

00:54:15.460 who wears a name tag

00:54:16.380 or works a cash register

00:54:17.380 or hands you food

00:54:18.400 in a plastic bag.

00:54:19.980 It's completely

00:54:20.660 out of control.

00:54:22.240 Social convention

00:54:23.080 had already determined

00:54:23.860 who gets tipped

00:54:25.160 and who doesn't.

00:54:26.220 And I don't see

00:54:26.760 any reason to change

00:54:27.440 any of that.

00:54:28.420 Yeah, it might have been

00:54:28.980 relatively arbitrary

00:54:29.800 in some cases.

00:54:30.580 We don't tip our plumbers,

00:54:31.560 for example,

00:54:32.040 even though a good case

00:54:32.720 could be made for them.

00:54:34.220 But you have to

00:54:35.080 draw the line somewhere

00:54:36.100 and it's been drawn.

00:54:37.700 More importantly,

00:54:38.880 I'm supposed to tip

00:54:39.840 based on the quality

00:54:41.420 of the service

00:54:42.000 that was provided to me,

00:54:42.980 not on the level

00:54:43.620 of my own personal guilt.

00:54:45.560 Or on the victimhood

00:54:46.660 resume of the service worker

00:54:47.860 that I'm dealing with.

00:54:49.620 It's not my job

00:54:50.580 as the customer

00:54:51.280 to make sure

00:54:52.240 that you're paid

00:54:52.840 a fair wage.

00:54:54.240 I got news for you.

00:54:55.740 You have to work that out

00:54:56.760 with your employer.

00:54:58.540 So when you hear

00:54:59.200 from people

00:54:59.660 in the service industry,

00:55:00.440 well, I'm not paid

00:55:01.280 a fair wage,

00:55:01.800 that's why you got a tip.

00:55:03.520 No, see,

00:55:04.360 that's not my,

00:55:05.620 I'm not your employer.

00:55:06.640 I don't decide

00:55:07.320 what your wage is.

00:55:08.100 How did that become

00:55:08.940 my issue all of a sudden?

00:55:11.240 See, I was at

00:55:11.700 an airport recently

00:55:12.480 and I heard

00:55:13.140 two pilots

00:55:14.300 complaining about

00:55:15.000 their insufficient compensation.

00:55:16.640 They were in the terminal.

00:55:17.440 They were just sitting

00:55:17.800 there talking about it.

00:55:19.100 They were overworked

00:55:20.120 and underpaid apparently

00:55:20.940 from what they were saying.

00:55:22.100 Which disturbed me greatly,

00:55:24.320 I have to say.

00:55:25.600 And maybe their compensation

00:55:26.780 is insufficient.

00:55:27.820 I don't know.

00:55:28.360 But it would have been

00:55:29.060 pretty strange

00:55:29.800 and rather concerning

00:55:30.580 if they were in the plane

00:55:31.960 and they left the cockpit

00:55:32.940 and walked down the aisle

00:55:33.960 with a tip jar

00:55:34.680 expecting the passengers

00:55:36.140 to cover the difference.

00:55:37.800 The passengers are already

00:55:38.940 paying for the flight.

00:55:39.920 They've done their part.

00:55:40.800 The rest is not their concern

00:55:41.860 and shouldn't be.

00:55:44.060 The second factor

00:55:44.940 is this idea

00:55:45.560 that every job

00:55:47.440 should provide

00:55:48.680 a living wage, right?

00:55:50.500 DoorDash drivers are upset

00:55:51.520 that they aren't paid enough.

00:55:52.420 They demand that their customers

00:55:53.360 make up for it.

00:55:54.120 Even if the customer

00:55:54.740 is already paying $29

00:55:55.680 in additional fees

00:55:56.740 for a $12 bag

00:55:58.080 of fast food tacos.

00:55:59.720 But how much

00:56:00.240 should a DoorDash driver

00:56:01.160 really expect to make anyway?

00:56:02.740 You're simply taking

00:56:03.400 a bag of food

00:56:04.400 from one location

00:56:06.040 to another.

00:56:07.880 It's something that

00:56:08.760 literally anyone

00:56:09.800 with a driver's license

00:56:10.860 could do.

00:56:12.000 And even a lot of people

00:56:12.700 without a driver's license

00:56:13.580 could probably do it.

00:56:14.880 And probably do,

00:56:15.620 in fact, do it.

00:56:16.920 $2 to $10

00:56:17.600 plus a few bucks

00:56:18.520 for tip per delivery

00:56:19.820 seems pretty fair

00:56:20.680 for that menial task.

00:56:22.780 In fact,

00:56:23.040 it seems surprisingly high,

00:56:24.080 if anything.

00:56:25.180 How much do you want

00:56:25.980 if that's not enough?

00:56:27.260 $20 per delivery?

00:56:28.580 $40?

00:56:29.900 Should you pull down

00:56:30.820 an astronaut's salary

00:56:31.960 for picking up

00:56:32.560 someone's Kung Pao chicken

00:56:33.520 at Panda Express

00:56:34.240 and driving it

00:56:35.080 eight miles

00:56:35.520 to their apartment?

00:56:37.440 I mean,

00:56:38.000 how much is the labor

00:56:38.920 actually worth?

00:56:39.940 That's the question

00:56:40.620 that we are always

00:56:41.780 losing sight of.

00:56:42.780 How much is this labor

00:56:43.760 actually worth?

00:56:44.940 How much could it

00:56:45.720 possibly be worth?

00:56:47.560 People are already

00:56:48.060 paying a premium

00:56:48.780 just so they don't

00:56:49.300 have to put on pants

00:56:50.060 and drive to Panda Express

00:56:51.000 themselves,

00:56:51.640 but there are limits

00:56:52.580 to our laziness.

00:56:54.160 And you make that premium

00:56:55.660 much higher

00:56:56.200 than it already is,

00:56:57.340 and we'll probably

00:56:57.840 just choose the pants instead.

00:56:59.620 Not every job

00:57:00.520 is meant to be a career.

00:57:01.600 Not every job

00:57:02.180 is supposed to be

00:57:02.800 something that you can

00:57:03.740 live off of.

00:57:05.700 I mean,

00:57:06.540 DoorDash driving?

00:57:08.400 Some jobs are meant

00:57:09.400 for teenagers

00:57:10.060 who live at home

00:57:10.960 or people who are

00:57:11.540 looking to make a bit

00:57:12.240 of extra cash

00:57:12.940 on the side.

00:57:14.140 If you're running

00:57:14.860 DoorDash orders

00:57:15.680 as your main source

00:57:16.880 of income,

00:57:17.660 you probably should find

00:57:19.420 another main source

00:57:20.200 of income.

00:57:22.200 And the good news

00:57:23.000 is that there's

00:57:23.480 10 million jobs

00:57:24.240 out there,

00:57:24.620 so you shouldn't

00:57:25.060 have any trouble

00:57:25.480 finding it.

00:57:27.540 That would be

00:57:28.180 your wisest course

00:57:28.880 of action,

00:57:29.340 I would say.

00:57:29.800 Or you could

00:57:31.860 make fake notes

00:57:32.500 and solicit

00:57:32.980 PayPal donations

00:57:33.620 as well.

00:57:34.800 That may be

00:57:35.420 your most lucrative

00:57:36.440 path after all.

00:57:37.340 Though,

00:57:37.980 if you choose

00:57:38.460 that path,

00:57:38.980 you will still be

00:57:39.700 in the end,

00:57:41.160 as this DoorDash

00:57:42.060 driver is,

00:57:43.140 of course,

00:57:43.800 canceled.

00:57:45.040 And we'll leave it

00:57:45.640 there for today.

00:57:46.420 Thanks for watching.

00:57:46.960 Thanks for listening.

00:57:47.800 Have a great day.

00:57:48.800 Godspeed.

00:57:49.180 Well,

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00:58:11.920 Thanks for listening.

00:58:13.260 The Matt Walsh Show

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00:58:34.240 The Matt Walsh Show

00:58:34.780 is a Daily Wire production,

00:58:35.800 copyright Daily Wire 2021.

00:58:37.820 The U.S. abandons

00:58:38.760 a thousand Americans

00:58:39.640 in Afghanistan,

00:58:40.480 lockdowns kill newborn

00:58:41.540 babies in Australia,

00:58:42.680 and a new study finds

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00:58:44.820 of cable news

00:58:46.160 is news.

00:58:47.240 Check it out

00:58:47.700 on the Michael Knowles Show.

00:58:48.840 The Matt Walsh Show

00:58:50.560 is a New

00:59:14.820 information

The Matt Walsh Show - August 26, 2021

Ep. 784 - Governor Kristi Noem Is Offended By My 'Horrible Misogyny'

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