The Matt Walsh Show - Ep. 786 - Psychologist Prescribes Mass Suicide For White People

00:00:00.000 Today on The Matt Walsh Show, a prominent psychologist suggests that white people 1.00

00:00:03.560 should kill themselves, while another worries that white people are haunted by the ghosts 1.00

00:00:07.400 of whiteness. It's just more radical leftism for mental health professionals. The entire 1.00

00:00:11.300 industry is rife with it. We'll talk about the consequences of that fact today. Also,

00:00:14.720 Dr. Fauci endorses vaccine mandates for children and makes a predictably

00:00:18.060 misleading argument in favor of them. A security guard shoots a man because he wasn't wearing a

00:00:22.480 mask and says it's self-defense. Hollywood churns out another woke remake. And speaking

00:00:26.920 of Hollywood, why was James Corden stopping traffic and thrusting his pelvis in the faces

00:00:31.780 of motorists? We'll try to answer that question and many more today on The Matt Walsh Show.

00:00:43.660 You know, one thing that's very difficult these days is to find companies that share our values.

00:00:50.140 As I always talk about, in this culture today with all of our institutions

00:00:55.800 being overrun by leftism, especially the corporate institutions, it's really hard

00:01:00.060 to find companies that share values. And then you're giving your money to people who hate you

00:01:03.560 so they can go and spread messages that you oppose. And that's why you need Charity Mobile.

00:01:07.400 Charity Mobile is the pro-life phone company. With Charity Mobile, you can join a company that

00:01:11.220 shares your beliefs and they're not going to cancel or censor you for them. Far from it. In fact,

00:01:15.100 they're going to take 5% of your monthly plan price and they're going to give it to the pro-life,

00:01:19.620 pro-family charity of your choice. So they are working with you in the culture. Charity Mobile makes it

00:01:24.140 easy to switch. You can keep your existing phone number and you may even be able to keep your

00:01:28.080 existing phone on top of it. Excellent coverage with nationwide service on America's most reliable

00:01:32.460 network. And also, of course, 5G phones are available as well. New activations and eligible

00:01:37.920 accounts. Get a free cell phone with free activation and free shipping when you mention

00:01:41.680 offer code Walsh. So make sure you do that now. Switch to Charity Mobile and support a company

00:01:45.940 and causes that you care about. Call them at 1-877-474-3662 or chat with them online at

00:01:51.800 charitymobile.com and mention the offer code Walsh. Well, the American Association of Psychoanalysis

00:01:59.540 and Clinical Social Work is an organization that you've never heard of and you shouldn't need to

00:02:03.780 ever hear of it. It's one of the many associations and organizations for people in the psychology or

00:02:08.820 psychiatry or therapy fields, the psycho industry, as I call it, not so lovingly. You might think that

00:02:14.000 the things these people talk about when they gather for their seminars and so forth would be

00:02:18.080 little interest to you, just sort of dry and academic and only relevant to the members of

00:02:22.260 those professions. But as it turns out, the things they talk about with each other do have a profound

00:02:27.160 impact on the rest of us. For example, I'm reading a book now called Saving Normal by Alan Francis,

00:02:31.980 who's a psychiatrist and one of the guys prominently involved in the discussions and meetings that

00:02:36.000 eventually led to the release of the fourth edition of the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual,

00:02:40.820 or DSM-4. Those conversations really mattered a lot to the rest of us, even if we weren't privy to

00:02:45.500 them. Because as Francis argues in his book, the DSM, especially the next and most recent edition,

00:02:50.280 DSM-5, is a travesty which helped to create a situation where now any and all human emotions

00:02:55.500 and behaviors can be categorized as sort of manifestations of mental illness. Now, the

00:03:01.700 American Association for Psychoanalysis and Clinical Social Work isn't involved in producing anything like

00:03:07.220 the DSM, but this group and its members do have some ideas about what sorts of behaviors and ideas

00:03:13.380 should be considered disordered and how they should be treated. So to that end, the organization held

00:03:18.300 a seminar recently, one in a series of seminars titled Nice White Therapists Deconstructing Whiteness

00:03:24.040 Towards an Anti-Racist Clinical Practice. On their website, they explain that the intention is to

00:03:28.840 devote 2021 to a study of whiteness. Through a series of seminars and small group encounters,

00:03:34.020 our conversation leaders will help us excavate white identity. We will explore our denial,

00:03:38.720 disavowal, disassociation, and even pleasure in the searing traumas of slavery and violence that built

00:03:44.520 this country and form all of our identities as people who are not black. Not black. That's our identity

00:03:50.440 as white people. We're defining the negative now as not black. The speakers have all made the negative

00:03:55.380 connotation extremely clear, if it wasn't already. Clinical psychologist Natasha Stovall kicked things off 0.96

00:04:00.560 back in March by rambling about how the ghost of whiteness might zap us of our psychic energy.

00:04:07.100 This is all very scientific, you see. Listen to this.

00:04:09.880 You know, whiteness is like something that white clients are, you know, really split off from often,

00:04:15.800 and that it comes back as a ghost and kind of interferes with psychotherapeutic work,

00:04:21.620 interferes with civilization, with mourning. And then this disavowal from the identification of

00:04:27.040 whiteness, you know, leads to a creation of the self that, you know, cuts one off from like empathetic

00:04:33.240 identification from people who have a different, who are different in some way. And also, and then

00:04:39.340 at the same time drains off, you know, sort of the psychic energy of the person, of the white person.

00:04:45.000 And I think that that's like an incredibly valuable conceptualization that I think immediately kind

00:04:49.960 of, you know, kind of encapsulates something that can be very useful as a way of thinking about the

00:04:55.860 things that you see with white clients, including like these very typical presentations in private 0.54

00:05:00.280 practice, anxiety, depression, social isolation, isolation within relationships. Like these things,

00:05:06.040 I think are often, you know, you can be, depending on the situation, can be conceived as not just about

00:05:12.760 whiteness, but not helped by whiteness, you know, exacerbated by whiteness.

00:05:17.000 You know, she sounds more like a racist Miss Cleo than a medical professional. And she wasn't done. 0.58

00:05:21.580 She also claimed that whiteness is hostile, violent, destructive, and annihilating. There 0.98

00:05:26.560 seemed to be some redundancy going on there, violent and hostile as opposed to violent, but

00:05:30.320 not hostile. I don't know. But that's really the least of our worries here. Listen to this.

00:05:34.760 The really important piece of working with white clients is to keep in mind that, you know, 0.97

00:05:40.060 like that when racism or when whiteness is deployed against people who aren't white,

00:05:44.580 it's hostile, it is violent, it is, you know, it's destructive, it is annihilating. And that 0.92

00:05:55.160 that's a piece of whiteness that we really need to like reconnect with, like that is something that 1.00

00:06:01.920 we need to always be mindful of as white people and white therapists, that like what we see in 0.99

00:06:08.260 ourselves and in other white people and from white patients is not the same thing that's seen by people

00:06:12.520 who are on the other end of whiteness. Not to be outdone, the most recent talk in this series was 0.96

00:06:18.440 with a professor of psychology at Duquesne University named Derek Hook. Professor Hook

00:06:23.200 actually defended the idea that white people should commit mass suicide as a, quote, ethical act. 0.99

00:06:29.740 No big deal here. Just a guy who teaches psychology actually advocating for suicide and advocating for 0.82

00:06:34.360 it on a racial basis, no less. Here he is. Listen to this. He made the assertion that white people

00:06:39.320 should commit suicide as an ethical act. And here's a quote from him directly. The reality in 0.99

00:06:43.860 South Africa today is that most white people spend their whole lives only engaging black South 0.72

00:06:48.640 Africans in subservient positions. My question is then how can a person not be racist if that's the 1.00

00:06:54.020 way they live their lives? The only way then for white people to become part of Africa is not to exist 0.99

00:06:58.720 as white people anymore. If the goal is to dismantle white supremacy and white supremacy is white 0.99

00:07:04.660 culture, then the goal has to be has to be to dismantle white culture and ultimately white people 0.91

00:07:09.000 themselves. The total integration into Africa by white people will also automatically then mean the death of 1.00

00:07:14.420 white people as white as a concept would not exist anymore. So here's the kind of crazy gambit of this 0.98

00:07:22.140 talk. I want to suggest that psychoanalytically we could even make the argument that there was something

00:07:27.320 ethical in Delport's statements. Now, I suppose, you know, parenthetically, we could say that

00:07:32.120 Delport's kind of a young fired up academic, and maybe, you know, there's a little bit too much of

00:07:37.140 a dramatization in some of his his comments. But nevertheless, I want to make the argument that

00:07:41.060 there is some kind of ethical dimension to his his provocations. I think that Delport took his white 0.94

00:07:47.140 audience to the threshold of a type of symbolic extinction, or at least the contemplation of what

00:07:51.840 that might be. He took them to a proposed end of whiteness, or in more psychoanalytic terms, we could 0.75

00:07:56.720 say that Delport offered his white audience the opportunity, one they didn't seem to appreciate for the

00:08:00.600 most part, but the opportunity to contemplate what we could call the castration of whiteness.

00:08:06.860 Of course, the most immediate response to Professor Hook might be, you know, you first, chief,

00:08:11.780 you're whiter than a jar of mayonnaise buried under a foot of snow. If you think white people should 1.00

00:08:15.880 commit suicide, well, why haven't you led by example? Not that I want you to, okay, only a malignant 1.00

00:08:21.840 psychopath would want people to kill themselves. And unfortunately, we have malignant psychopaths 0.97

00:08:26.580 teaching and training the next generation of psychologists in this country. So that's not

00:08:31.240 what I would want to see happen. But that's what he says he wants. None of this comes as a surprise.

00:08:36.260 We know that the psycho industry is overrun with steeped in down to its core, far left radicalism.

00:08:42.740 And this fact is most profoundly demonstrated by the gender issue, which we talk about all the time.

00:08:47.600 Of course, most psychologists, psychiatrists, therapists, counselors, and all of their various

00:08:51.500 organizations now affirm the idea that a five-year-old boy might have the essence of a

00:08:55.980 girl trapped mystically inside him, or a 16-year-old girl might really be a boy yearning to escape her

00:09:01.060 female shell, or she might not be anything in particular, in which case our mental health 0.97

00:09:05.500 professionals will happily refer her over to the plastic surgeons where she can undergo non-binary 1.00

00:09:10.400 surgery, which is a thing now, to remove all sexual indicators from her body, or at least the ones 1.00

00:09:15.660 they can remove. They still can't remove her DNA, of course, but I'm sure they're working on that

00:09:19.780 problem as we speak. Now, the point is that what you just heard there in those clips is not an

00:09:26.660 exception or an aberration. That was not a window into the fringes. That's mainstream. That's what

00:09:32.360 the mental health experts believe. This is what they say. This is what they tell their patients.

00:09:36.600 The exceptions and aberrations are on the other side, you know, the normal ones. Now, we know that

00:09:43.520 every institution in our culture has been infiltrated by the far left. There's no reason why the

00:09:47.940 psycho industry should be any different, but the militant leftism among mental health professionals

00:09:52.800 is especially dangerous, and it's worth thinking about because these people, those with the prefix 1.00

00:09:59.220 psych on their job title, are in the business of identifying, diagnosing, and treating sicknesses of

00:10:04.500 the mind. If somebody has a neurological condition like dementia, they'll go to a neurologist. So Joe

00:10:10.820 Biden, you know, he may also consult a psychiatrist, but dementia is a physical disease of the physical

00:10:15.360 brain, and therefore it's outside of the psychiatrist or psychologist purview. No, so they're concerned

00:10:20.100 with mental illnesses, sicknesses of the mind. In other words, they're concerned with deciding how 0.51

00:10:25.040 and what a person is supposed to think and what sorts of behaviors those thoughts are supposed to

00:10:29.580 produce. When it comes down to it, they're really dealing with human nature. They decide whether a mind

00:10:35.080 falls within the normal scope of human nature or whether it falls outside of it. Now, I've explained

00:10:41.080 before why I'm frankly skeptical of the whole business. I'm not totally convinced that anyone can

00:10:46.880 diagnose the mind, especially because nobody can even say for sure what the mind is and how it works and

00:10:52.080 how it exists and why. The idea that anyone can go to school for a few years and then be in a position

00:10:56.920 to determine whether an individual's mind is working properly or not is to me questionable. That's not to say

00:11:03.540 that mental disorders don't exist or that they can't be reliably identified and treated. It's simply to say that

00:11:08.360 it's a very tricky business. It's trickier than most people probably realize and so tricky that

00:11:13.280 it would require an immense amount of scientific discipline and restraint, not to mention a deep

00:11:18.300 wisdom and insight to do correctly. But this industry has not operated with discipline or restraint and

00:11:24.300 certainly not wisdom. It has instead run roughshod over the human condition, relegating thousands of

00:11:29.680 normal human behaviors and thought processes to the mental illness bin. And it's acted politically and

00:11:35.040 cowardly, changing its own positions, not based on science, but on political pressure and social

00:11:39.520 trends. That's how a man who calls himself a woman went from, clinically speaking, a deluded mental

00:11:44.900 patient to a hero speaking his truth in the span of just a few years, really. There was no science to

00:11:51.040 support this shift. There was none. There were only politics and ideology, and that's the primary concern

00:11:56.140 of the mental health industry. And yet, in spite of these issues, people still trust

00:12:01.960 these people to tell them about themselves, to decide what is normal and what's not,

00:12:07.120 what's healthy and what's not, what is natural and what's not, what is true and what's not.

00:12:12.220 And the industry has used this power in really insidious ways, and the results have been catastrophic.

00:12:19.120 So what does that mean? Does it mean that you shouldn't trust any psychiatrist or psychologist

00:12:22.680 or therapist? No, it just means you should understand the context. You should understand that

00:12:27.800 these people are fruits growing from a tree that is poisoned at its roots. You can still find a good

00:12:33.640 apple in there, but you have to be, you have to look and be very careful. And then again, you know,

00:12:38.300 I would say the same for teachers. I would say the same for politicians, people in my line of work and

00:12:42.460 media. Caution and discernment is the way. Err on the side of skepticism, because you have no choice.

00:12:49.260 That's what it's like to live in a collapsing civilization. You cannot trust the institutions,

00:12:52.900 especially not the ones who have helped to cause the collapse in the first place.

00:12:59.500 Now let's get to our five headlines.

00:13:06.660 You know, I'm traveling now, I'm on the road, and that means, unfortunately, planes, Ubers,

00:13:13.960 cabs, that kind of thing. I got to deal with all of that. And for me, that also means that motion

00:13:18.820 sickness is part of the bargain, or at least it was part of the bargain until I discovered Relief

00:13:24.300 Band. Relief Band is the number one FDA cleared anti-nausea wristband that has been clinically

00:13:28.760 proven to quickly relieve and effectively prevent nausea and vomiting associated with motion sickness,

00:13:33.720 anxiety, migraine, hangover, morning sickness, chemotherapy, and so much more. The product is

00:13:38.380 drug free. And the best part I think is that it's non-drowsy and there are no side effects at all.

00:13:44.420 It's just something that you wear and it solves a problem for you. This technology was originally

00:13:48.200 developed over 20 years ago in hospitals to relieve nausea from patients, but now through

00:13:52.640 Relief Band, it's available to the masses. How it works is Relief Band stimulates a nerve in the

00:13:57.240 wrist that travels to the part of your brain that causes nausea, and it blocks that signal. And that's

00:14:02.620 a lot more effective than just taking a pill or something like that that you find at a gas station.

00:14:07.420 Ensure that nausea is never the reason to miss out on life's important moments. Right now, Relief Band

00:14:11.960 has an exclusive offer just for Matt Walsh. Listeners, if you go to reliefband.com and use promo code

00:14:17.300 Walsh, you'll receive 20% off plus free shipping and a no questions asked 30 day money back

00:14:22.640 guarantee. So head to R-E-L-I-E-F-B-A-N-D.com and use our promo code Walsh for 20% off.

00:14:30.540 So Joe Biden, we'll start with this. You've probably seen this video by now, but we'll play

00:14:37.380 it as well because we can't just gloss over it. Joe Biden was at the dignified transfer of 13 troops

00:14:45.360 killed in Afghanistan at Dover Air Force Base over the weekend. This was yesterday. Actually,

00:14:50.600 Joe Biden had kind of a big weekend because before that he was meeting in the White House

00:14:56.580 with the Prime Minister of Israel and he appeared to nod off and start sleeping in the middle of the

00:15:02.220 meeting. And the fact checkers have jumped to his aid and said, no, he wasn't sleeping. He was just,

00:15:09.360 I think what they're saying now is he was resting his eyes. While someone was talking to him,

00:15:14.200 he started just kind of resting his eyes for about, for about 15 solid seconds. He wasn't

00:15:19.260 falling asleep. He was resting his eyes. That doesn't make it much better. You know,

00:15:22.920 if the president of the United States can't even sit and talk to a person for a few minutes without

00:15:28.200 having to rest his eyes. So that happened on Saturday. And then on Sunday, he was at the

00:15:34.180 dignified transfer as these troops were killed in Afghanistan, tragically were brought home.

00:15:38.500 And we'll play the clip here. This is from the Fox News feed. And the audio doesn't, isn't the

00:15:46.820 point. It's more what you see. So if you haven't seen this yet, let's play this and see what you see,

00:15:50.960 see if you can catch Joe Biden doing anything that seems a little bit inappropriate.

00:15:55.400 As you talked about Sergeant Nicole G, who was one of the two female Marines who were killed among the

00:16:02.660 13, she was the one who posted that Instagram post holding the baby saying, I love my job just a few

00:16:09.740 days ago. So he goes and he goes for the watch check very, very quickly. And then he realizes

00:16:15.720 what he did. So he tries to play it off like he was just adjusting his hands, you know, and he waited

00:16:19.940 until he had his hand on his heart and he waited until they were bringing their hands down and he could

00:16:24.120 just sneak the look real quick. Now, look, if this was, was someone else, I might say that the

00:16:30.980 criticism is unfair and kind of tacky. I don't wear watches normally, but when I do, uh, I often will

00:16:38.540 check them just sort of like reflexively, not because I'm bored or I want to leave wherever I

00:16:43.500 am. I mean, it might be because of that, but also it's just kind of like you have it on. So you just

00:16:46.740 sort of, it's a reflex. In fact, even though I don't wear watches very often, I'll sometimes look at

00:16:52.660 my wrist as if I have one, I'll do that move. Um, so you'd like to give Joe Biden the benefit of the

00:16:59.700 doubt. And if it was somebody else who's has proven their patriotism and their love for country

00:17:05.680 and their concern for other human beings, and you saw them doing that, then maybe you'd give

00:17:09.440 them the benefit of the doubt. But, um, here I can't give Biden the benefit of the doubt because

00:17:13.520 of his general indifference and callousness, not just him, but everybody running the country right

00:17:20.480 now, the whole ruling class. That's, I think a big, a big part of the story that they don't,

00:17:26.280 they don't care that much about Americans. They don't care that much about the lives that

00:17:32.440 are lost. Um, I would have said that even before everything that's happened over the

00:17:38.120 last, uh, over the last couple of weeks, but, but especially now, I don't know how else to

00:17:42.020 explain what we've seen where there are Americans who are still trapped in Afghanistan and now have

00:17:49.820 been officially abandoned. They're on their own. Apparently the total lack of urgency.

00:17:56.280 Instead of having the attitude that we're going to find these people, no matter what it takes,

00:18:02.680 and we're going to get them all home safe and alive, no matter what we're going to get

00:18:05.840 our people home, all American citizens. They just have this lackadaisical attitude about it, 1.00

00:18:12.620 which if you really care about Americans, if you care about people in general, you wouldn't be,

00:18:18.820 you wouldn't be able to help, but have a really urgent attitude, but that's not what they've

00:18:23.980 had. So because of that, because of this background on Joe Biden, I see that. And I think, well, it,

00:18:30.380 it, it is exactly what it looks like. He can't be bothered. He's, he's been inconvenienced.

00:18:38.540 These 13 troops who, um, he got killed that their blood's on his hands.

00:18:44.380 You know, if he were a decent person, you'd think he, he, he would be there weeping. He would be

00:18:51.400 overcome by not only sadness for the families, but also personal guilt, thinking about what he just

00:18:59.600 did because he so badly botched this evacuation plan. And he had our troops there facility, just

00:19:06.820 standing around the airport for, for, for days and days, facilitating the evacuation of thousands

00:19:11.940 and thousands of Afghan civilians and citizens while our own people are trapped. Um, and so this

00:19:18.180 is on him and you, and you would think if that really registered on him, then the last thing he'd

00:19:22.300 be doing is checking his watch. He, maybe he'd be looking at his hands and the blood on his hands,

00:19:29.940 but not his watch. So no benefit of the doubt for Joe Biden at all. Also no benefit of the doubt for

00:19:36.500 Dr. Fauci, who has now come out fully in favor of vaccine mandates for children. This is another

00:19:42.160 one of the many issues that he's, he is a flip flopped on and he's taken one side of it and the

00:19:46.900 other side and back to that side and back and back again. And now he's on the side of, um, of

00:19:51.160 mandating vaccines for children in public school, especially the reasons that he gives

00:19:57.600 for advocating this policy are as usual, extremely misleading. Listen,

00:20:03.260 I want to ask you about some local issues. Culver city unified school district in California became

00:20:09.260 the first public school district in the U S to require vaccinations, not only for teachers and

00:20:14.580 staff, but also for eligible students who are 12 and over. Now that the vaccine has full approval

00:20:20.600 from the FDA, the Pfizer vaccine, would you like to see it mandated for students elsewhere in the U S

00:20:27.200 and once it's approved for kids under 12, should it be mandated for them to, you know, I know that a

00:20:34.920 lot of people will be pushing back against that, but if you get the imprimatur about the safety and the

00:20:41.120 strong benefit risk ratio for the children, when that gets established, which I believe it certainly

00:20:47.600 will by the FDA and the ACIP, I believe that mandating vaccines for children to appear in school

00:20:55.180 is a good idea. And remember, Jake, this is not something new. We have mandates in many places

00:21:02.360 in schools, particularly public schools, that if in fact you want a child to come in, we've done this

00:21:08.440 for decades and decades requiring polio, measles, mumps, rubella, hepatitis. So this would not be

00:21:15.700 something new requiring vaccinations for children to come to school. Yeah. It's not anything new,

00:21:22.140 but notice what he, the, the examples he gives, measles, uh, mumps, polio, rubella.

00:21:32.200 What, what are those, uh, what are those hepatitis aside? What are those other illnesses,

00:21:38.060 diseases have in common? Well, they all especially impact and affect children.

00:21:44.400 COVID does not. And, and that's, that's the point. Okay. COVID does not, it's not just that it doesn't

00:21:55.600 especially affect children. It's that it very rarely has any severe effect at all.

00:22:01.860 And I've been beating this drum for months and months now. I've said this over and over again.

00:22:06.900 We got to keep saying it because it's true. That's, that's not like an irrelevant fact here.

00:22:15.000 Now, Dr. Fauci and the people in charge, they want us to think that this is irrelevant. The fact

00:22:20.720 that COVID is very, very mild with kids. We hear about all of it. It sounds very scary when you hear

00:22:26.500 about the, the spike in cases for kids and, and all the millions of kids who've gotten it. I mean,

00:22:32.220 it was supposedly 42 million a month ago and probably more than that. I mean, those are just

00:22:38.020 the cases that we know about. Um, and that sounds really scary, but then you realize that in the vast

00:22:45.480 majority of those cases, this, it was, they had the sniffles, you know, they may had a mild fever.

00:22:51.200 They had a little bit of cough, maybe, or maybe less than that. And that's the point. That's the

00:22:57.920 difference. That's the difference between COVID-19 where kids are concerned and like polio.

00:23:05.000 And it's an important difference. And that factors in with vaccine mandates. It factors

00:23:11.200 in with mask mandates or it should anyway. But what they want us to do is they want us to pretend

00:23:18.880 that everybody is equal in this regard. That everyone has, is, uh, we have to operate as though

00:23:28.120 everybody has a, a, you know, is in the severe risk, is in a high risk group, even when they're

00:23:35.180 clearly not. That's how the, that's how they want the policies to be written, which doesn't make any

00:23:40.420 sense. Now it has never made any sense at all. All right, next, this is from a CWB in Chicago. It says,

00:23:47.000 a liquor store security guard was acting in self-defense when he shot a customer three times

00:23:51.900 because the customer was putting other lives at risk by not wearing a COVID mask. The guard's

00:23:57.640 private defense attorney said during a court, a bond court hearing on Wednesday, he was, you know,

00:24:02.800 defending this and saying, well, he was in self-defense. Um, the argument did not sway Cook

00:24:07.340 County judge Mary Morubio, who said, quote, the victim fled the store, fell outside, followed by the

00:24:12.640 defendant who, according to the surveillance video shot a second time. The defendant then paces back

00:24:18.160 and forth and shot a third time. Holmes, who was barred from possessing a weapon because he's a

00:24:23.620 four-time convicted felon and registered child sex offender, but was working as a security guard,

00:24:27.980 apparently was working as an armed security guard at the store on the 6,000 block, uh, of South Racine

00:24:34.280 Avenue when a 28 year old man walked in without a COVID mask around 9 53 AM. Uh, Holmes and the victim

00:24:40.460 argued about the mask policy and the victim eventually left. And then he turned around

00:24:45.400 and walked back in. And when he did, Holmes met him with a drawn handgun and then shot him.

00:24:51.820 Um, and now the defense, which fortunately is not playing out exactly, but the defense is that,

00:24:58.680 that he was operating in self-defense because this guy was basically a biological terrorist and

00:25:02.080 didn't have him, he didn't have a mask on. Now we're going to leave aside the fact that this was

00:25:05.680 an armed security guard that got a job somehow, even though he was not legally able to possess a

00:25:11.180 firearm and he was a convicted felon and child sex offender. So that raises a lot of questions,

00:25:16.760 but putting that to the side, he, he was, this is someone who was taking what he's told about COVID

00:25:26.340 and masks seriously. I mean, if everything we're told about masking is true, then actually we should

00:25:35.840 let this guy out of prison. I mean, I heard very similar things when I was at the, uh, the, uh,

00:25:43.760 school board meeting, listening to pro mask. They didn't have guns. They weren't shooting anybody.

00:25:49.340 Thank God. But they got up there in front of the, front of the microphone. And they said that,

00:25:54.680 Hey, if you let your, your child will murder my child. If you let him wear, go without a mask

00:26:00.980 around my kid, bare faced people are going to murder me. When you, when you go out, when your

00:26:06.940 kid goes out, when you go out without a mask on, you're killing other people. I heard that at the

00:26:11.820 school board meeting. We've heard that at many school board meetings. That's why they put these

00:26:14.440 mask mandates in place. And we've all heard this from the mask cult over and over and over again.

00:26:21.440 You walk around without a mask, you're killing, you are directly killing people.

00:26:25.740 And there's no evidence for that whatsoever. It's totally insane and hysterical, 0.98

00:26:29.240 but that's the, that's the claim anyway. And if that's true, I mean, if not wearing a mask is an,

00:26:36.480 is a, is a murderous act, then it would seem to me that, um,

00:26:41.520 this security guard acted reasonably, given that fact.

00:26:50.440 Which of course he really didn't act reasonably at all. But this, this just goes to show this

00:26:54.140 rhetoric about masking, it has consequences. Okay. Like it, it, it, it leads to things.

00:27:02.920 This is not happening in a vacuum. This is the consequence when you go around telling people

00:27:10.900 that if they see someone else simply bearing their face in public, walking into a store briefly

00:27:18.540 without a mask on, that they are a, an immediate dire, potentially fatal risk to you. Well,

00:27:26.840 this is the consequence because there are a lot of insane people out there and they listen to that

00:27:32.660 and they take it seriously. Now, when you say it, you might not mean it seriously. This for you is

00:27:37.440 all a game. This is just rhetoric for you, but there are a lot of people who believe it.

00:27:46.400 And, uh, this, this falls on you ultimately, I would say. All right. Next year, the Mississippi,

00:27:51.760 Mississippi, uh, Governor Tate Reeves is being criticized today for some comments he made at a

00:27:56.300 fundraiser. Uh, this is from Salon. It says Tate Reeves told a Tennessee audience that Southerners

00:28:02.080 are a little less scared of COVID-19 due to their religious faith. The, uh, Mississippi Free Press

00:28:07.360 reported on Saturday, the state has now recorded 800, 8,279 fatalities, but Governor Reeves does not

00:28:13.380 seem that worried. He said, I'm often asked by some of my friends on the other side of the aisle

00:28:17.960 about COVID. And why does it seem like folks in Mississippi and maybe in the Mid-South

00:28:21.680 are a little less scared, shall we say? Uh, Reeves said in a fundraiser, when you believe in eternal

00:28:27.340 life, when you believe that living on this earth is but a blip on the screen, then you don't have to

00:28:31.880 be so scared of things, he said. Uh, now God also tells us to take precautions, to take necessary

00:28:36.860 precautions. Uh, so he's getting a lot of criticism for this, but this of course is true. And there's

00:28:44.780 nothing wrong with saying it. The point isn't that, that if you believe in eternal life, um, that you

00:28:51.620 should be reckless or suicidal and not care about your physical life in this, in this life. It's

00:28:57.700 just that if you believe that this life is it, and that death is like a portal into a black abyss

00:29:05.720 into nothingness, and all of you will be erased forever and ever, then that would naturally cause

00:29:15.020 a crippling, incapacitating fear of death. So it's okay to be afraid of death. You don't want to die.

00:29:23.120 Nobody wants to die. If you want to die, then you're suicidal. But what we're seeing now, what we've seen

00:29:28.480 with COVID, it goes far beyond that. It's people who are clinging on to this life so desperately

00:29:34.960 to the point of not accepting even, even the most reasonable risks, not wanting to walk outside their

00:29:41.340 house without a mask on, that kind of thing. You know, driving in a car by yourself with a mask on,

00:29:47.240 jogging down the street with a mask on, that kind of thing. These are people who their fear of death

00:29:52.400 is crippling and incapacitating. It paralyzes them. They can't function. Because in order to function

00:30:00.260 as just a normal human in society, you need to be able to accept the inevitability of death

00:30:07.040 and the possibility of death as you go about your daily life. I think it's easier for people

00:30:13.260 who believe in eternal life and people who believe in an afterlife to do that.

00:30:19.420 If you don't believe in that, then in a way, I can't really blame you. Because what you're,

00:30:24.940 what you believe is that after you die, your body will decay into the dirt and you'll be eaten by worms.

00:30:30.560 And you will just be nothing. The black abyss of nothingness is a, it is hard to feel anything but

00:30:42.520 crippling existential dread when you think about that, if that's what you believe.

00:30:46.940 So I think it's a reasonable point. It's an important point that he raises there. But of course,

00:30:51.340 reasonable, kind of nuanced, important philosophical points are not things that you can make these days

00:30:55.980 without people crying about it. And next, a couple of Hollywood news items here.

00:31:02.440 Because the networks haven't had an original idea in about three decades, ABC is now coming out with

00:31:07.220 a reboot of The Wonder Years. The original, a classic, came out in the 80s, was set in the 60s,

00:31:14.220 so it was nostalgic for most of the audience that watched it at the time. You know, they were like

00:31:18.480 thinking about when they grew up in the 60s. So if you're going to do a reboot, you would think that,

00:31:23.200 which you shouldn't, but if you are, you'd think that it'd be set in the 90s, so that it's nostalgic

00:31:28.240 for the audiences that will watch it now. But because Hollywood can't even execute its own

00:31:33.960 rehashed ideas correctly, this one is also set in the 60s. So it's the same exact time frame as the

00:31:40.080 original, but this time with a black cast. So keep the same time, swap out the races. This, of course, 1.00

00:31:46.660 destroys the whole point of the show, as most of the people who watch it aren't going to be people

00:31:51.240 who grew up in the 60s. They're going to be people who grew up in the 80s and the 90s.

00:31:56.140 Well, the people who watch it won't have grown up at any time in history because nobody will watch

00:32:01.360 it. Those people don't exist. But if anyone did watch it, it's going to be people who grew up in

00:32:07.420 the 80s and 90s. So why would they do this? I mean, why would they do a reboot in the same time period

00:32:14.620 at the 60s, but just switch the races? What's the point of doing that? Well, let's check out the

00:32:21.740 trailer. Maybe we can find out. Let's watch this. It's weird to grow up in a time when your mom and

00:32:26.200 dad have to give you the police talk, or when a presidential election creates a racial divide.

00:32:31.220 But it was 1968, the year I turned 12, the age of locker rooms, bullies, and girls.

00:32:42.580 My mom's making me wear pantyhose. Yuck. Yeah. Some people didn't feel like we needed to mix black

00:32:49.900 people with white people. I didn't understand all that. What's happening, Chad? How's it going,

00:32:54.640 Quentin? Black Jesus. You're trying too hard. But I decided what my bag would be. The Great Uniter.

00:33:04.700 Think about how positive it'd be to have our teams play to each other. Why would you want to play

00:33:08.200 with a bunch of white boys? Why does that matter? How do you know if you don't try? Isn't that what 0.84

00:33:13.180 you're always telling me? Oh, okay. So that's why, of course. They want the whole point to be that

00:33:20.060 white people are evil, and that's a lot easier to do if you said it in the 60s. So that's really 0.99

00:33:25.880 what it all comes down to, and that's why no one's going to watch that show. But they just can't help

00:33:29.140 themselves. I mean, they must know at some level there's not going to be any audience for that.

00:33:34.420 But they can't help themselves. They just can't. Speaking of not being able to help themselves,

00:33:39.900 there's more Hollywood news here. There's this new Cinderella movie coming out, a woke Cinderella.

00:33:44.600 Woker than the last one, which I assume was also woke. But the fairy godmother is played by a dude in a

00:33:49.840 dress. That's the main thing. That's the main thing that makes it woke. Anyway, apparently nobody

00:33:55.060 cares about this movie or wants to see it, so the producers had a great idea. And so what they

00:34:00.360 decided was, let's have the stars of the film go out into the street and stop traffic and thrust

00:34:07.080 their pelvises into the faces of irritated motorists. It's an unorthodox plan. I don't know if it paid off,

00:34:14.180 but here's the footage of James Corden in a mouse costume and the fairy godmother dude and

00:34:19.820 someone else all dancing in the street. Let's, let's, let's, let's check that out.

00:34:23.040 Let's get in love, let's get in love, let's get in love, let's get in love, let's get in love.

00:34:35.040 Oh, wow.

00:34:37.720 Ain't nobody gonna tell you what you gotta do.

00:34:41.560 Now I want you to imagine something. Imagine that you're running late to a job you hate.

00:34:50.520 Maybe you just got word that there's, I don't know, mold in your basement and it'll cost $4,000 to rip the

00:34:56.360 drywall out and get rid of it. And then on your way to work, you know, you stop at Starbucks and

00:35:01.880 they get your order wrong. But the line is too long to go back around. And now you're late to your crappy

00:35:08.800 job and you're sitting in traffic and you're wondering what the hell is causing the holdup.

00:35:12.160 And then out of nowhere, James Corden comes running up with a, with a, with a J-Lo song playing and 0.99

00:35:20.600 start jiggling his genitals in your face in a mouse costume. I mean, that's the last straw right there. 0.99

00:35:26.200 That's when you go full Michael Douglas in falling down, you know, that's when you experience a,

00:35:31.760 a sudden and mysterious problem with your breaking system, I think. And yeah, you just plow through

00:35:37.420 those lunatics. And, and some, some would say, some would say, I do not say this. I don't say 0.97

00:35:43.280 this, but some would say you would make the world a better place in the process. If you were to keep

00:35:49.800 just driving through those people, I shame on the people who say that because I don't say it, but

00:35:54.380 shame on them. All right. Um, moving on now to reading the YouTube comments.

00:36:01.500 Uh, this is from mind traveler says one could make it's raining them a hundred times better

00:36:08.680 by imagining it's about the giant man-eating ants from the 1954 movie them. Uh, yeah, I mean,

00:36:17.760 that's, that's one way you could improve it. It's raining them as we played during the daily

00:36:21.420 cancellation on Friday. Another way to improve it is just for it to not exist at all. I think

00:36:26.640 probably is the way to go. Uh, BK Lee says, Matt, the member of the weather girls is Martha Wash,

00:36:33.040 not Walsh. She's an outstanding singer. I did get that one wrong. I identified, uh, that is,

00:36:39.660 that's a fact check. Very rarely do I let anybody in the comment section or, or in general fact check

00:36:45.080 me, but here, this is one fact check and I admit you are correct. I did identify the lead singer of

00:36:49.540 the weather girls as Martha Walsh. And I was very excited thinking maybe this is someone who's

00:36:53.260 related to me somehow, although it seemed unlikely given, you know, the racial differences. Uh,

00:36:58.420 but apparently it's Wash, not Walsh. So I jumped the gun on that one. Uh, Tip Dia says, if Matt

00:37:04.340 experiences hot privilege, then blindness is an epidemic. How dare you? But good one. And also

00:37:13.000 you're banned from the show. Colton says, Matt, to be fair, you have to think about the hundreds of

00:37:16.880 people trying to enter the Capitol that day. While one unarmed woman might not seem very threatening,

00:37:21.640 the mob that she was included in was, I'm not saying Byrd is in the right, but he definitely 0.99

00:37:26.480 has a case for himself. And his non-apology was very Matt Walsh-esque. Okay. Yeah. I've heard this

00:37:32.940 argument, uh, many times in, you know, defending the officer who shot Ashley Babbitt, but that goes

00:37:40.900 back to the question that I raised on, on Friday, which is if that's the case, then why didn't any

00:37:45.960 other Capitol police officer fire his weapon that day? You know, why was he the only one who did it?

00:37:55.020 If, if, if this was necessary, I mean, there were, there were mobs of people all over the Capitol.

00:37:59.100 If it was necessary to fire a gun to stop them and they had to do this to like, what,

00:38:04.620 disperse the crowd. Is that, is that the idea? So it wasn't even that she individually

00:38:09.760 posed a threat, but that, um, but that they had to do this to disperse the crowd.

00:38:21.100 I mean, it's not just that no one else in the, at the Capitol did that.

00:38:25.380 It's that from all of the riots that we've seen across the country, um, that never happened anywhere.

00:38:32.140 So officer Byrd was, was the only officer at the Capitol that day who felt that he had to kill

00:38:39.340 someone to disperse the crowd. If, and, and he's also the only officer involved in any riots across

00:38:44.740 the country anywhere this entire time, who's, who's, who's felt that he had to do that to take that step.

00:38:53.300 And the person that he felt he had to kill was Ashley Babbitt, an unarmed five foot two, 1.00

00:38:58.140 five foot two inch woman who was climbing through a window at the time. And you think he could have

00:39:05.520 easily just grabbed her and pulled her down. You know, she was in a very vulnerable spot right

00:39:12.440 there. She didn't have her hands. She was, she was pulling her through. And so, so it was, was there,

00:39:16.720 were there, were there no other, uh, options aside from the, from the fatal option? I find that very hard to

00:39:25.040 believe. Um, another comment says, Matt, actually the case against Lieutenant Byrd is even stronger

00:39:31.440 than you described. You claim that he said that he doesn't know whether Ashley Babbitt was armed.

00:39:35.980 Uh, he admits something worse. He said that knowing whether Ashley Babbitt was armed or not

00:39:39.620 wouldn't have made a difference to his decision to shoot her. How is he not being prosecuted? Well,

00:39:44.700 yeah, that's the point that I also made. I don't think I, I don't think I phrased it as you

00:39:48.420 said that I phrased it. That's how the media is phrasing it. Where officer Byrd said that he didn't

00:39:52.480 know if she was armed. Um, that would be one thing. Okay. If he had said that, it'd be one

00:39:59.160 thing. If you said, you know, I thought she was armed, but I didn't know, or, or, or no, no,

00:40:02.900 rather the way the media is phrasing it is he didn't know that she wasn't armed. Okay. But in reality,

00:40:11.660 what he said was that whether or not she was armed was irrelevant. That's what he actually said,

00:40:20.060 which is just an incredible statement that no other officer would ever be able to get away with

00:40:27.180 ever. What did you think? That the suspect was armed before you shot them? Well, it didn't make

00:40:32.540 any, make a difference. Really? It didn't. No other officer would have been able to get away with

00:40:39.120 that. Not even close. Now let's get to our daily cancellation. So bringing the show around full

00:40:48.080 circle, there's been a newly intense focus on mental health in this country over the past few

00:40:52.480 months, especially more specifically in the sports world. As we all certainly remember,

00:40:56.380 Simone Biles became a champion for mental health when she courageously quit on her team in the middle 1.00

00:41:01.700 of the Olympics. And then even more courageously cured her own mental health problems just in time to,

00:41:08.140 you know, compete for an individual medal. Before Biles, Naomi Osaka is a tennis star paved the way by 1.00

00:41:14.700 dropping out of the French Open because she was afraid to take questions for the media. She said

00:41:18.780 that taking questions might damage her mental health. And then a few months later, when she

00:41:22.800 started taking questions again, this was a few weeks ago, a reporter promptly reduced her to tears and was

00:41:28.180 condemned as a bully by her agent because he very gently asked a couple of really fair and banal

00:41:34.000 questions. That reporter deserved the reaction that he got, though. He should have known better than to ask

00:41:38.560 questions at a press conference. The job of the press at a press conference, as the White House press

00:41:43.060 Corps could certainly tell you, is to take terms complimenting the person behind the microphone.

00:41:49.940 Unless that person is a confirmed or suspected Republican, of course, in which case it's a

00:41:54.220 totally different deal. Your job then is to destroy them. So it's kind of a, there's a nuance there. 0.97

00:41:58.260 The overwhelming emotional fragility of our nation's athletes has led to some important

00:42:02.700 changes, though. For example, the U.S. Open will now have quiet rooms for athletes to retreat to

00:42:07.420 to get in touch with their emotions and maybe have a good cry. And that actually kind of reminds me of an

00:42:12.900 idea that I've had, should I ever run my own business. My plan is to have special cry rooms

00:42:18.700 where anyone in the company can go and cry and get in touch with their emotions. And, you know,

00:42:23.220 there will be a mirror there so that they can stare at themselves and repeat their self-help mantras and

00:42:27.100 affirmations. But the mirror will be double-sided. And people on the other side can gather and laugh

00:42:32.780 at the weakling. And then the sprinklers will turn on inside the cry room and the sobbing weirdo

00:42:37.580 will emerge humiliated, at which point they'll be fired in front of the whole office.

00:42:43.380 I'll only be able to do this like once before I'm sued into bankruptcy and probably arrested,

00:42:47.500 but it'll be totally worth it, needless to say. Anyway, the U.S. Open has a very different

00:42:53.520 approach. And Naomi Osaka herself certainly has a different approach to mental health. 0.91

00:42:58.880 Just yesterday, she published a lengthy note on social media talking about her mental health

00:43:02.960 journey and what she's learned. She's being widely held for these reflections. It's being called

00:43:08.180 brave and wise. And everyone says it's a very wonderful thing and very, you know, very affecting

00:43:12.060 what she wrote. Here's what she said. She says, recently, I've been asked, asking myself, why do

00:43:16.220 I feel the way I do? And I realized one of the reasons is because internally, I think I'm never

00:43:20.200 good enough. I never tell myself that I've done a good job, but I do know I constantly tell myself

00:43:24.920 that I suck or I could do better. I know in the past, some people have called me humble, but if I 0.93

00:43:29.080 really consider it, I think I'm extremely self-deprecating. Every time a new

00:43:32.720 opportunity arises, my first thought is, wow, why me? I guess what I'm trying to say is that I'm

00:43:38.660 going to try to celebrate myself and my accomplishments more. I think we all should.

00:43:42.880 You get up in the morning and didn't procrastinate on something? Champion. Figured something out at

00:43:47.560 work that's been bugging you for a while? Absolute legend. Your life is your own and you shouldn't

00:43:52.440 value yourself on other people's standards. I know I give my heart to everything I can. And if that's

00:43:58.640 not good enough for some, then my apologies, but I can't burden myself with those expectations

00:44:03.540 anymore. So that's what she wrote. Now, this advice is pretty standard. It's not all wrong by

00:44:09.940 any means. To begin with, she correctly identifies, which is important, the distinction between being

00:44:13.980 humble and being self-loathing. A person who's self-loathing may appear humble, but humility

00:44:18.320 is when you recognize your gifts and your talents and your positive qualities and yet you don't dwell on

00:44:24.580 them or expect anyone else to dwell on them. If you don't recognize those good things about yourself

00:44:28.940 at all or you deny them or you're overcome by doubt about them, then there can't be humility

00:44:34.740 because there's no opportunity for humility because you aren't even acknowledging the existence of the

00:44:39.220 things that you should be humble about. So she's correct about that. She's also correct, of course,

00:44:44.100 that you shouldn't be overly focused on living up to the public's expectations of you,

00:44:48.700 mainly because the expectations of the masses of the mob will differ wildly from person to person

00:44:55.680 and many of the people in that mob really have no reason or right to expect anything from you at all.

00:45:01.580 But does that mean that you should ignore everyone's expectations? Does that mean that you

00:45:05.340 shouldn't try to live up to anyone's standards but your own? No, absolutely not. There are people in

00:45:11.800 your life who, in various contexts, should have certain expectations where you're concerned,

00:45:17.000 certain standards that they want you to live up to, and you absolutely should care about that.

00:45:21.240 You should try your best to get over those bars where they've been set. So at a very basic level,

00:45:27.000 I know that my family expects that I'll be a protector and provider for them. My wife expects

00:45:31.000 that I'll be faithful and loyal, live up to my vows. My employer expects that I'll do the job

00:45:35.160 that they hired me to do. In my job also, there are even expectations from the public or some people

00:45:41.320 in the public that I do feel bound to live up to. I think the audience expects that I'll be honest

00:45:45.760 about my opinions and straightforward. I won't pull my punches and so on. So with every title

00:45:49.960 that I hold, father, husband, even podcast host, not to mention an American, most importantly,

00:45:56.300 Christian, there are expectations that come as a part of the bargain, responsibilities that I have

00:46:01.680 to something bigger than myself. And that's the case for everyone in every area of your life,

00:46:06.860 big areas and small areas. If you're an Olympic athlete, it's expected that you'll go out there

00:46:12.080 and do your best for your country. Compete to the best of your ability. These are expectations

00:46:17.080 and standards that we should try to live up to. And if we don't live up to them or even try,

00:46:22.500 then we're rightly labeled failures. Failure is always judged against expectations, which is why

00:46:28.300 people want to get rid of expectation so they can get rid of failure. But it doesn't work that way.

00:46:34.100 One other point, I've made this point many times, but I think it's worth repeating. Osaka says,

00:46:37.740 I'm going to try to celebrate myself and my accomplishments more. She says, if you get up

00:46:43.520 in the morning and you don't procrastinate, then you're a champion. If you figure out something at

00:46:47.320 work, you do your job, then you're a legend. That's what she says. But none of this is the

00:46:53.400 solution to the problem that Osaka apparently has. It's not the solution to the problem that

00:46:57.500 lots of us have. Her problem, again, shared by everyone to some degree,

00:47:02.100 is one of self-doubt and anxiety and self-loathing. You can't you-go-girl yourself out of that state.

00:47:11.620 You can't convince yourself to stop hating yourself by pretending that functioning as a 0.86

00:47:16.320 responsible adult is some kind of major achievement. You can celebrate yourself all you want. You can

00:47:21.420 pop the champagne, drop the confetti every time you complete an assignment on time or brush your

00:47:26.180 teeth in the morning or tie your shoes, but nobody will be convinced by those theatrics, least of all

00:47:32.180 yourself. The answer is not to think of yourself differently, but to think of yourself less.

00:47:38.840 Osaka seems to, you know, be up in her own head, constantly thinking about herself, how she feels

00:47:43.100 about herself, how other people feel about how she feels about herself. It's like getting stuck in

00:47:47.680 this self-obsessed vortex, the same vortex that most people in our society cannot seem to escape from.

00:47:52.720 They're always looking within, trying to convince themselves to feel differently about what they

00:47:57.220 see. And they may have intermittent success with that, moments where they can say, you know what,

00:48:02.480 I feel great about myself, and actually believe what they're saying about themselves. But those moments

00:48:07.980 are fleeting because they always eventually fall back into the vortex, back into the cycle of self-hate

00:48:13.860 and self-doubt. Here's an alternative suggestion. Don't worry about how you feel about yourself.

00:48:22.720 Stop thinking about it. Think about something else, anything else. I don't mean pick up your phone

00:48:29.480 and try to take your mind off it because your phone will always just direct you back into your own

00:48:33.060 ego. I mean, look outward, actually outward. Go play with your kids or read a book about a random

00:48:39.400 subject or go for a run or learn how to whittle or something or pray, not about your own problems,

00:48:43.660 but about someone else's. Or pick up beekeeping. That's a good one. I mean, do anything but focus on

00:48:49.540 your own feelings about yourself. Try to spend most of your day doing things other than that.

00:48:55.100 Turn your eyes back around, facing the direction they're supposed to face. Extend your thoughts

00:49:00.080 out in the direction of something other than your own reflection. Just forget yourself for as long as

00:49:06.420 you can. It takes practice, but you learn. And that's the key. And that's the way for all of us,

00:49:12.200 including Naomi Osaka. Though still, because this is the segment, even though I'm trying to help her,

00:49:21.380 in the end, I have to still say to her that she is today canceled. And we'll leave it there for today.

00:49:28.100 Thanks for watching. Thanks for listening. Have a great day, everybody. Godspeed.

00:49:58.100 Producer Jeremy Boring. Our supervising producer is Mathis Glover. Our technical director is Austin

00:50:03.780 Stevens. Production manager, Pavel Vadosky. The show is edited by Sasha Tolmachov. Our audio is

00:50:10.080 mixed by Mike Coromina. Hair and makeup is done by Nika Geneva. And our production coordinator is

00:50:15.000 McKenna Waters. The Matt Wall Show is a Daily Wire production. Copyright Daily Wire 2021.

00:50:19.740 Today on The Ben Shapiro Show, the Biden administration finally admits we'll be leaving

00:50:23.320 hundreds, if not thousands, of Americans and green card holders behind in Afghanistan.

00:50:26.820 According to the White House, it's time to rely on the Taliban. And Joe Biden can't be bothered to

00:50:31.100 answer questions about any of it. That's today on The Ben Shapiro Show. Give it a listen.

The Matt Walsh Show - August 30, 2021

Ep. 786 - Psychologist Prescribes Mass Suicide For White People

Episode Stats

Summary

Transcript