Ep. 789 -Â Leftism Is A Death Cult
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Summary
The pro-abortion leftist death cult continues to melt down in spasms of demonic rage over the Texas abortion law. Also, a new report says that half of the nation s children are overweight or obese. And the Bachelor contestant, canceled a few months ago for going to an Old South themed frat party, has hit the interview circuit for her apology tour. Plus, fast food restaurants are so desperate for workers that they are now advertising openings for 14 and 15-year-olds.
Transcript
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Today on the Matt Wall Show, the pro-abortion leftist death cult continues to melt down in
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spasms of demonic rage over the Texas abortion law. We'll talk about that. Also, a new report
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says that half of the nation's children are overweight or obese. I wonder if keeping them
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cooped up inside for a year and a half could have something to do with that. And the Bachelor
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contestant, canceled a few months ago for going to an Old South-themed frat party, has hit the
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interview circuit for her apology tour, and it's incredibly embarrassing to watch, as you might
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expect. Plus, fast food restaurants are so desperate for workers that they're now advertising openings
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for 14 and 15-year-olds. Some people are upset about this, apparently, but I think it's a good
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thing. We'll talk about that and much more today on the Matt Wall Show.
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We are now on day two since the Texas law banning abortions after heartbeat is detected went into
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effect. The pro-abortion legions have certainly not calmed down at all. If anything, they are
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growing more unhinged and delirious in their frothy, spittle-flecked rage. And the rage is all the
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more hysterical now because the Supreme Court has officially, as of last night, denied
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the request from the abortion industry to put a halt to the law, with John Roberts dissenting along
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with the other liberals, of course. The reaction from the pro-abortion death call, it kind of
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reminds me of, if you've seen The Exorcist, it reminds me of the last scene in The Exorcist
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when the priest is drawing the demon out of its host, and she writhes and curses and vomits and
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everything. That's what it really reminds me of. If for whatever reason you ever had any doubts
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as to who the bad guys are in our interminable culture war, you need only witness this entire
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scene. I mean, listen to what these people are saying and what they have been saying over the
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last 48 hours. Watch how they've been acting, and the truth should be very plain to you. Now,
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it may seem simplistic to some people when you talk about good guys versus bad guys,
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and maybe one half of that equation is kind of simplistic. I mean, I know myself and my own
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flawed nature too well to give myself the label of good guy. Perhaps a guy who is trying pathetically
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to be good might better fit the bill, but the bad guy line is more clearly drawn, I think.
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The fact is that one side in this ideological struggle has overseen, facilitated, funded,
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and committed the serial slaughter of 60 million human beings in less than half a century, and it's
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not enough for them. Their bloodlust has not been satisfied. They want to see another 60 million killed
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and another 60 million, and on and on. Any attempt to stop the extermination or even slightly slow it
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down is met with anger so intense and irrational and shamelessly wicked that the only description that
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fits in describing it is demonic. I mean, that's the fact of the matter. These are the bad guys.
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These are always the bad guys, because all throughout history, you know, there have always been people
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pointing to other groups of people and saying that those people are not real people and don't
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deserve to be treated as real people. And the ones doing the pointing are always the bad guys.
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Always. History shows us that. But I don't need to wait until this chapter is in the history books
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to see who is who and to call these people what they are. And that's why when I see all this panicking
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over the abortion law from the pro-abortion side. And I hear them screaming. And I hear them say,
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oh no, they're coming for our abortion rights. I can only respond, yes, you're right. We are coming
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for your abortion rights. We want to burn the whole industry down and leave it in ashes. We want to
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dance around the smoldering rubble while you cry. That's what we want to do. And you're right also
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that the tide is turning against you. See, we in the pro-life movement are actually stronger today
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than we've been in years. And you notice that and it scares you and it should. I'm happy that we scare
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you. I'm happy that you're so angry and upset. It makes me very happy. Because we speak for the
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children that you want to slaughter. We give voice to the ones that you want to silence.
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And we're being heard. We will be heard. Your pathetic, trembling fear is delicious. I love it.
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Because it means the bad guys are suffering a defeat that they very richly deserve.
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Now, there are many examples we could examine here of the bad guys reacting to this defeat.
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We could look, for instance, at Dr. Derek Cass, who put out a frantic thread of tweets urgently
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recommending that women in Texas get on birth control immediately, which, of course, admits
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that abortion is used as a form of birth control. She's saying, well, if we can't have abortion,
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then make sure you're on the birth control pill. If we can't have that form of birth control,
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the murderous form, then make sure you're using contraception. This has always been obvious that
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it's a form of birth control. But the left rarely admits to it as explicitly and loudly as they have
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been over the last few days. And then she writes this. She also writes, if you find out you're
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pregnant and do not want to be, you have very little time to do it. Do not shut down. This will be hard,
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but you can't delay. Call me. We'll figure this out together. That's very nice and inspiring. Yes,
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call me and we'll figure out together how to execute your child. But that pales in comparison,
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I think, to this. There's another string of tweets. This is from Richard Hananiya, who is the president
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of some kind of research institute and a Newsweek contributor. And he wrote this this morning. He
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said, you can't screen for Down syndrome before about 10 weeks and something like 80 percent of
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Down syndrome fetuses are aborted. If red states ban abortion, we could see a world where they have
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five times as many children with Down syndrome and similar numbers of other disabilities.
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could be outliers in the whole developed world. There are already negative stereotypes of Americans
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in those states. One can imagine if getting much more, it getting much more extreme. What if they
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also ban genetic engineering and embryo selection while other places go ahead? Can it get any more
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clarifying than that? He is openly criticizing the law on the basis that it will allow more Down syndrome
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people to exist. He even says that the existence of Down syndrome people will perpetuate negative
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stereotypes about red states. I guess the negative stereotype in this case is that red states don't
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believe in eugenics. Now, over on cable news, CNN and MSNBC, the reaction has been just as twisted
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and frantic. There are many clips I could play for you, but I'm going to play just one. There isn't a lot of
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emotional hysteria in this clip, but it's interesting only because of who is speaking
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on the issue. Watch this. Here we are on September 1st, the first day since 1973 when a state has been
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able to ban abortion. 1973 is the year of Roe v. Wade. And the Supreme Court has said nothing. They have
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allowed the second most famous opinion of the last hundred years after Brown v. Board of Education
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to essentially be violated, be overrun, but they haven't even said a word about it, which strikes
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me as a real blow against the Supreme Court's institutional reputation. It's a famous opinion.
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You know what else was a famous opinion? Dred Scott. That was a famous opinion. That was established
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precedent at one time. But yeah, that was Jeffrey Toobin, by the way, who is worried about institutional
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reputation. Now, of course, you know Jeffrey Toobin as the guy who really wanted his co-workers to,
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you know, see his point during a Zoom call if you catch my drift. But he's a lot more than a public
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masturbator. He's got more on his resume than public masturbation. He also, according to reports,
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tried to bribe his mistress to abort his love child. And when she refused, he tried to avoid paying
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child support and she had to bring him to court to get him to pay. So this sad, masturbating,
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adulterous, deadbeat lump of lard is the guy that CNN brought on to analyze the Texas abortion law.
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Talk about shameless. But that's actually pretty appropriate, I think. Toobin, who, by the way,
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should be legally required to keep both hands visible during TV hits, is a perfect representative
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of abortion proponents generally, and especially male abortion proponents. And they're always the
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ones who get to me the most. Maybe just because I'm a man myself. These are the most pathetic
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specimens on earth, I believe. Because it's a man's calling, it's his vocation to protect and defend
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the innocent, especially his own family. But these men would rather kill than fulfill that
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obligation. And it's worse than that even, because they're not the ones doing it. You know,
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they're not doing the deed themselves. They turn the other way and let their wives or girlfriends or
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mistresses carry the physical and emotional burden. They say, okay, go ahead and my child can be killed
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and tossed in a dumpster. You can live with guilt for the rest of your days. If it means that my
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lifestyle is protected, it's all worth it. And even the men who support abortion and yet have not had
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any of their own children executed still support it so that they might preserve that option for
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themselves should they need it in the future. So these are not men at all, in my view. These are
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more like miserable, slimy little lizards scurrying around. Is that too harsh? I don't think so. I mean,
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I have nothing but contempt for men who will not do what they are meant to do as men. You know,
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a man is supposed to say to the mother of his child, I am here. I will always be here. I will
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give my life to you and the child. A man who says instead, this child must give his life for me
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so that I won't be inconvenienced is again, no man at all, not worthy of the name.
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And this is what's so deeply disturbing. One of the things about abortion, it's that this is such
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an inversion of the parental instinct. Parents are supposed to sacrifice for their children,
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not the other way around. One of the greatest examples of this, by the way, and I was thinking
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about this yesterday, thinking about sort of like the opposite of the Tubins of the world.
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One of the greatest examples of how the parent-child relationship is supposed to work was given to us
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by a guy named Thomas Vanderwood. He's a name you probably don't know. And he died several years ago,
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and the manner of his death is horrifying and yet beautiful at the same time. Because one Sunday
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afternoon, his youngest son, who has Down syndrome, someone who shouldn't exist, according to the guy
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earlier, his youngest son was out in the yard. He fell through a broken cap on a septic tank
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and into the sewage below. And Tom ran over, jumped into the sewage, and was trying to pull his son out.
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He couldn't pull him out. So he submerged himself in the sewage so that he could lift his son up
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above it with his body. And by the time help arrived, a few minutes later, Tom was dead. His
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son survived. Now, see, that's a man. That's a parent. That's a father. That's someone whose
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last act on earth was to give his life for his child. He plunged into filth and died horrifically
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just so that his son could live. Now, Tom was already a great man before he performed this final
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act. It might not be fair to measure anyone up against him, but even so, you put him up against
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the tubins of the world, the men and women who hyperventilate over any attempt to restrict their
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ability to murder their own kids, and they just shrivel into nothingness. It becomes very clear which
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is the ideal, which path is right, which example we ought to follow. We aren't all going to be martyrs
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or heroes, of course, but we should be required to fulfill at least our most basic obligation to
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our children. And that's what the whole debate is really about, more than anything. The question
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is, I think this is the primary question in the abortion debate, even before we get to personhood
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or any of these other really fundamental questions, which is not really a question at all because it's
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clear that the child is a person. But the first question is, should parents be allowed to kill
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their children instead of caring for them? Is murder an acceptable parenting strategy?
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The answer to that question, at least in Texas, is, as it should be, no. And in the end,
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through all of this, we see why the left guards abortion so jealously and panics over anything that
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threatens it. Because for them, for the people in the death cult, abortion is the holiest sacrament
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because it's the final victory of the self over everything else. For people who see no higher
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good than the advancement of the self, their own self specifically, not really anybody else's self,
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abortion is not only necessary, but it's even a virtuous act. It's the ultimate triumph,
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right? It's a person saying that their own pleasure, their own convenience, their own lifestyle
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is so sacrosanct that they will spill blood to preserve it. They will sacrifice their own children
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at the altar of the self. And that's why I call it a death cult. And it's also why we should fight
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it tooth and nail to the end. Now let's get to our five headlines.
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Okay, so as we continue on the road here, you know, I complained yesterday that I had been put
00:16:11.660
up in a serial killer hotel, which I had. My room was like something out of a horror movie. Filthy, dark,
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tiny, sinister stains on the walls and bedsheets. A chalk outline of a dead body on the carpet.
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There was literally, I'm not making this up, a raccoon curled up in the closet and like cockroaches
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sitting at a table in the corner playing poker, smoking cigarettes. You turn on the faucet and blood
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comes out. I think I might be blending the actual room with the nightmare I had about the room while
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I was sleeping in the room. But, you know, you get the idea. Anyway, because of my diva meltdown
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yesterday on the air, today I've been put up in a luxury suite downtown. And I have to say,
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I'm still offended and I'm repulsed by this room. First of all, only one of the bathrooms in the
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room has a hot tub, which is outrageous. No champagne bottles were waiting for me when I
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showed up here. They don't even have bathrobes, if you can believe it. Not that I'd actually wear a
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bathrobe that a thousand naked bodies before me have been in, but I'd like to know that there's
00:17:13.500
one there hanging in the closet. Just gives me peace of mind. So just one humiliation after another
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on the trip, I have been asked to sacrifice so much. I really feel, as I sit in this room right
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now, I feel connected to the people who were in, like, wagon trains on the Oregon Trail. I think
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that's the best comparison in a lot of ways. All right. Moving on. So there's one other point,
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actually, that I want to make on this Texas law, this abortion thing. And it's the point that I'm
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sure you know I'm going, that I can't resist making. I have to make. Which is that over the
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last couple of days, we've seen this resurgent. The feminists have come forward again. The feminists
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who have kind of receded into the background on the left have fallen out of favor in many ways.
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But they're now on the forefront. And they're talking about things like women's rights. And this
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is an attack on women's bodies. And this is a handmaid's tale. I mean, these are misogynists
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and sexists who are supporting the slobs because they want to control women. Okay, well, you know
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what I'm going to say. What is a woman then? What are you talking about? I don't know. Who are these
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people you're talking about? Women? What is that? I don't know what you mean. So you can't have it
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both ways. You got to pick one lane of crazy or the other. You can't do both here. That doesn't
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work. Because you've been telling us for years now that women don't exist and that men can get
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pregnant too. If men can get pregnant too, okay, then how is this an attack on women specifically?
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If it's an attack on anyone, which it isn't, obviously, you damn psychopaths, we're just trying
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to stop people from being killed. But if it's an attack on anyone, it's just like it's an attack
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on everyone, right? It's not an attack on anyone specifically. I mean, the Texas abortion law is
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an attack on me because I could get pregnant, apparently. I've never tried. Don't plan on it,
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but that's what I'm told. So all of a sudden now we're hearing about this. After years and years,
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I mean, especially recently, pregnant women, women's bodies, these phrases are not even used
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anymore. Even by our public health authorities and official documents, they won't talk about
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pregnant women. And now, so that they can play the identity politics card, now the LGBT and everyone
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higher up on the victimhood ladder, temporarily they have stepped back and allowed the feminists to
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climb that ladder again, just surely out of political convenience. If this is an attack on
00:20:09.680
women, if this is an attempt to control women's bodies, then that means that only women can get
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pregnant. Now we're starting to, now we're starting to, okay, well, only women can get pregnant and now
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the picture of what a woman is, is starting to come into focus, isn't it? You got to pick one
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or the other, it just doesn't work. I'm sorry. All right. This is from the Federalist. It says,
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nearly half of the nation's children aged five through 11 now qualify as either overweight or
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obese. According to results of a new study out Friday, researchers from the University of Southern
00:20:47.080
California and the University of Michigan found the proportion of U.S. children aged five, between
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five and 11 who are overweight and obese on the body mass index rose from just more than
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36% pre-pandemic to nearly 46% over the course of prolonged classroom closures.
00:21:06.820
Dr. Tim Logeman says school is essential. Kids are eating ultra-processed foods locked in the home
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and it's making them sicker. A literature review on effective strategies for childhood obesity
00:21:18.000
prevention published in May of last year lends credence to Logeman's claims. According to a team
00:21:24.860
of 19 European researchers who reviewed more than 400 studies from 2000 to January 2015, school-based
00:21:30.980
programs to mitigate childhood obesity were found far more effective than seminars directed at parents
00:21:36.060
to teach healthy living at home. Okay. So there are assumptions here that I don't agree with. And one of
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one of the assumptions is that parents are incapable of preventing their children from becoming fat.
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Or the idea that parents need seminars in the first place is more effective than a seminar. Like I don't
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need, my children are not obese. I don't need any seminar for that. They don't, they don't drink soda
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hardly at all. We don't have a lot of junk food in the house. And, uh, they, they, we, we, they get
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plenty of exercise. They run around and play all the time. We're always making sure that they're, we
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get, we get them off the couch. They don't have phones. They don't sit around the couch all day
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looking at phones, limit the TV time. And all the rest of the time we say what my parents said to me
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when I was a kid. And I said, I'm, I'm bored. Well, you can go outside and play, or you could do some
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chores. What do you think? Well, those are your two options. If you're bored, I'll, I'll help you
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out. I'll, I'll make sure you're not bored anymore. So I don't need any seminars. I already know that
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the idea that, uh, that kids need to go to school so that they don't become obese is absurd,
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but the connection between the lockdowns and obesity is, is pretty obvious. I mean, it's not a
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coincidence that we've seen a 10% spike in childhood obesity, which was already sky high.
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I mean, 36%, especially when you consider what it takes to be obese as a child.
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This should be something that we're all used to seeing obese children walking around and it's very
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sad to see, but this should be something like you almost never see. This should be seeing an obese
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child should be like, it should be like, you know, it, it, it, it should be like, it's like
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spotting a unicorn or something. It should be just something you never see because children are,
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you know, they've got very active metabolisms naturally and they're very, and they should
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be active themselves naturally. They've got a ton of energy. It's extremely, and you can control
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everything they eat. They can, they're not eating anything you don't give to them.
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You don't want your, you don't want your kid to be obese. Just don't have soda in the house.
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Don't have junk food and don't let them sit on the couch all day. Boom, done. No more obesity of
00:24:01.800
children. 36% is crazy. 46% is even more crazy. 10% hike. It's clearly, clearly there's a connection,
00:24:10.620
but I would say the connection is less the fact that they're, that they weren't going to school and
00:24:14.180
more of the fact that so many parents kept their kids locked inside. And at the same time,
00:24:18.660
we shut down the playgrounds. But let's, let's never forget that.
00:24:25.600
Even where I lived, you know, they were, they were putting caution tape around playgrounds.
00:24:30.120
Like it's a crime scene. Taking the, uh, the basketball hoops down and basketball courts,
00:24:36.140
taking away the opportunities for kids. And then a lot of crazy parents also didn't want their kids
00:24:41.060
going outside. They were afraid that their kid walked down the front yard. The coronavirus is going
00:24:44.280
to come in and, uh, you know, assault them. So that's the connection, but there very clearly is
00:24:49.580
a connection. And as we hear about, um, coronavirus among children, and we, we know
00:24:59.020
that it is very rarely severe among kids. They're at much higher risk from, from the flu than they are
00:25:05.860
from COVID. But, but there, there have been some severe reaction. I mean, there are going to be some
00:25:11.700
children who react severely to coronavirus. And I'd be very curious to know how many of the,
00:25:16.740
of those kids were overweight or obese. They're not very forthcoming with that information, but
00:25:22.920
that would be, that would be an interesting thing to know because we know that the obese are
00:25:26.240
especially susceptible to this virus. The obese are especially, especially susceptible. So let's
00:25:30.520
shut down the parks. Let's shut down the playground. Let's tell people they can't go outside without a
00:25:33.740
mask on. Makes a lot of sense. All right. Next, Rachel Kirk Connell is the, uh, the bachelor contestant
00:25:40.440
who, if you recall, she was canceled a few months ago because she, uh, uh, there was a, uh, a photo
00:25:46.700
that surfaced of originally on Instagram where she went to an old South themed frat party back in 2018.
00:25:55.880
Why did she go to an old South theme frat party? Well, it could be that she's a neo-Nazi skinhead
00:26:01.700
Confederate, uh, you know, amalgamation of, of, of all of the terrible things all roll into one.
00:26:07.760
And she went there to celebrate white supremacy and racism. I mean, that could be it
00:26:12.740
for this ditzy air-headed sorority girl, air-headed. Yeah, she's, she's stupid. I just called her air-headed
00:26:22.700
this air-headed person. Um, anyway, it could be that, or, or it could be that she went to the party
00:26:30.200
because she wanted to wear the dress and take pictures, you know, as one of the other, but
00:26:33.680
everyone assumed it's because it's, it's more the former and that she wanted to celebrate white
00:26:37.500
supremacy and racism and she's really a Nazi. And so the picture came out and she was canceled
00:26:41.820
and, but she's been groveling and apologizing this whole time. Um, mostly groveling and apologizing,
00:26:49.760
you know, kind of an Instagram post and everything, but now she's hit the interview circuit
00:26:53.720
and she appeared on something called from privilege to progress on Instagram live,
00:27:01.320
which already sounds unbearable, but now let's watch and listen to what she had to say.
00:27:09.660
And I guess that's the first time my eyes opened about, okay, like this is, there's a difference
00:27:15.460
between being not racist and anti-racist because back then, if you would have asked me, like,
00:27:21.000
are you a racist person? I would be like, of course I'm not, you know, like I would never,
00:27:26.920
ever, ever judge someone by their skin color or, you know, be prejudiced towards them or racist
00:27:34.120
towards them. Like that's, that was like, I would have never, ever considered myself that back then.
00:27:41.840
And that was probably the first time I realized like, okay, so there are layers to this.
00:27:46.880
You can obviously be overtly, openly racist, but you can also be, or have like implicit bias
00:27:56.680
and, and, um, these racial tendencies within you that you don't even know about, or you can
00:28:03.420
be racially ignorant. And that was probably the first time I had realized that. And I think the
00:28:12.280
peak for me was last summer, um, during the movements after George Floyd, that's when I realized
00:28:18.840
like, okay, I need to do more than just not be racist.
00:28:23.560
So there, there you go. She's, uh, she's learned that there's a difference between racism and anti-racism.
00:28:30.560
I mean, she, she claims that she learned this. So this was, uh, this was a, um,
00:28:34.920
an epiphany that she had before the picture came out. So that's, that's been, and, and part
00:28:42.940
of the epiphany, of course, she kind of, you can see how she throws everything in there. She
00:28:45.840
throws the whole kitchen sink into it. She talks about racism versus anti-racism. She's
00:28:51.340
acknowledging her privilege. And then she even talks about the martyrdom of blessed George
00:28:57.040
Floyd, hallowed be his name. And she says how that was the final thing that made her confront
00:29:02.440
racism. Just again, continuing to grovel and apologize and say everything that her cultural
00:29:13.300
overlords demand her to say. And the thing is they'll, they'll sit there. I mean, the people
00:29:18.460
doing this interview, whoever they are, you can see them kind of sitting there and, and,
00:29:26.320
you know, listening and nodding their heads and saying, well, it's very good. You're saying
00:29:30.380
the right things. Yes. Dance puppet dance. Uh, you could see them doing that, but it's
00:29:38.080
not going to change anything. She, she will still be forever and always. According to these
00:29:46.820
people, uh, a racist scumbag that will never change, but she will, she will continue to try.
00:29:55.240
She's even still apparently with the guy was a Matt Jones. I think the, the bachelor who
00:30:05.060
they were all competing, competing for. And she won the competition. I don't even know how
00:30:08.640
the bachelor works actually. So I think that's, she, she was competing for the affections of
00:30:12.740
this guy. I believe his name was Matt Jones and she, she won. And then this whole, and
00:30:16.700
then this whole controversy started and he, he threw her under the bus to her face on live
00:30:22.740
TV, called her a racist, but he was tearing up and crying, claiming that he was emotionally
00:30:31.200
traumatized because his girlfriend went to a party and wore a pretty dress three, four years
00:30:37.180
ago. And she's still with that guy too, doing her penance, hoping that eventually forgiveness
00:30:45.320
will come, but it will never come. You know, that's, that's forgiveness is like a two way
00:30:54.300
street. Not that she has anything to be forgiven for, but there's no, on the other side, there's
00:31:03.200
no willingness at all to forgive. And again, to forgive a thing that there was nothing wrong
00:31:08.400
with in the first place. Yet another, uh, another lesson for us all. This is, you know, when,
00:31:15.640
when, when they come for you and the cancel mob comes from you, as I always say, there's
00:31:19.540
just, there's no reason to apologize. It's not even about being brave. I mean, it's good
00:31:25.760
if you can be brave and have a, and have a backbone, have a spine, if the cancel culture
00:31:29.580
mob ever comes for you and they'll come for us all eventually. But even if you're not
00:31:35.280
especially brave, there's also kind of a self-preservation thing here. You got to calculate
00:31:42.500
risk and reward, or at least resign yourself to the reality, which is that you're done as
00:31:49.820
far as they're concerned. If you, if you ever want it to be respected or liked or applauded
00:31:54.060
by the people in the mob, it's never going to happen now ever. And that's, that's just how
00:32:01.620
it is. So you might as well accept that. All right. This is from business, uh, insider.
00:32:08.840
It says a McDonald's in Medford, Oregon has a banner out front advertising that it's hiring
00:32:14.860
14 and 15 year old workers. The Biddle road restaurant operator, Heather Coleman told insider,
00:32:20.680
there are always staffing issues, but this is unheard of. She said the situation is unique
00:32:24.780
in her family's 40 year history, operating McDonald's franchises. The young workers have been a blessing
00:32:30.340
in disguise. Coleman said they have the drive and work ethic. They get the technology. They catch on
00:32:36.380
really quickly. She says while raising the minimum wage to $15, didn't bring in as many applicants as
00:32:42.520
she'd hoped opening the doors to 14 and 15 year olds brought in about 25 new applications in two weeks.
00:32:47.580
She said, uh, well, what do you know? We were told it's the, it's gotta be $15 an hour. That's supposedly a
00:32:54.520
living wage because apparently someone who's working part-time running a cash register at
00:33:01.500
McDonald's. That's supposed to be a job, like a career that you can live off of. And they raised
00:33:07.160
the, it's a minute to, uh, they raised the, they do the $15 minimum wage and has no effect. People
00:33:13.900
still aren't interested. Um, instead, no, what, why are they attracting 14 and 15 year olds? One of the
00:33:21.500
reasons is that 14 and 15 year olds aren't getting that sweet unemployment money from, from the, uh,
00:33:26.680
from the government and they weren't directly receiving the stimulus checks.
00:33:33.440
But for whatever reason, and I say that kind of rhetorically, I know the reason, uh, the reaction
00:33:38.820
to this and there are other, and the article goes on, uh, this is a trend now as more and more fast
00:33:43.620
food restaurants, especially are directly advertising themselves to 14 and 15 year olds, putting
00:33:50.460
banners out front saying 14 to 15 year olds, we're hiring, come on in. And this has, uh, been, uh,
00:33:56.860
apparently for some people controversial. They're kind of upset about this. I mean, how, how dare you
00:34:04.040
try, try to advertise to the sweet, innocent children? I mean, they should all be sitting
00:34:10.300
at home on their phones. That's what they should be doing as children. I don't see why is this
00:34:15.940
controversial. I don't see why this should be controversial. I had my first job, my first,
00:34:20.760
I had my first official job working at, uh, it was like a snowball stand. And I think I was making
00:34:26.520
like four and a half dollars an hour or something. I had that job when I was 13 and I had unofficial
00:34:35.040
under the table jobs, mowing lawns before that, probably like from the age of 11, I had some kind
00:34:40.280
of paying job. Certainly by 14 and 15, definitely. So, uh, not only is it okay for McDonald's and
00:34:52.200
fast food restaurants to advertise to 14 and 15 year olds, it's a good thing. They should be doing
00:34:56.480
this for, for two reasons. Number one, it's good for the kids. What's the downside? They're not,
00:35:06.140
they're not working in a coal mine. We're not sending them down to the coal mines. They're not,
00:35:08.760
they're not working, you know, in a factory in the early period of the industrial age
00:35:16.100
where, where factory accidents are happening seven times a day and they're, you know, arms are getting
00:35:22.120
caught in machines and ripped off. That's they're sitting there running a cash register,
00:35:26.240
pouring some salt onto fries and that's it. Maybe they get a little, maybe there's some splash from
00:35:29.780
the grease. They get a little bit burned. I think they'll be okay. So it's good for the kids. It's not
00:35:34.960
bad for them. It's good for them. They're learning work ethic. They're earning a little
00:35:38.740
bit of their own money. Uh, I, I could tell you for sure that as a kid, and this is, there's no
00:35:46.080
contest here at all for me personally, because I went to public school and I also had part-time jobs
00:35:50.780
and, uh, where did I learn the most? In the jobs for sure. That was the best education.
00:36:00.820
You're learning not only generalized sort of work ethic and, and, um, how to show up on time,
00:36:06.600
how to fulfill your responsibilities. Those are really important lessons for kids to learn
00:36:10.360
and other lessons and also lessons that they often don't learn in the public school system.
00:36:14.520
But there are also just some basic skills that you're learning.
00:36:19.660
Running a cash register, you got to do math. At least back in those days, there was, there was some
00:36:23.720
math involved at least. Now it's all, now not quite as much, but, um, still you're kind of, you're,
00:36:28.940
you're applying some of the academic things that you're learning in school in the real world.
00:36:32.500
And so it's all positive. It's a great thing. It's also good for families, especially lower
00:36:38.940
income families. I mean, cause we have this idea that kids like you shouldn't get a job until
00:36:44.780
you're 18 or something. And even then maybe don't get a job. And so in lower income families and
00:36:50.340
really in any family, you have kids who are able-bodied. They could easily get a part-time job
00:36:56.340
and do it and contribute to the household income, at least be able to buy some things
00:37:03.340
for themselves, be contributing members of the family. And, uh, but, but so often they're
00:37:08.960
not because of this absurd idea that some people have that it's, it's wrong for a teenager to
00:37:14.840
work. And then the other point also is that these jobs are, are made for teenagers.
00:37:26.340
That's why the raise the minimum wage thing, the vast majority of people aren't even, aren't on
00:37:31.760
minimum wage. Um, that's a, that's a, that's a relatively small minority of the overall working
00:37:37.320
population. And a great number of them are young. And these are jobs that are not meant to be.
00:37:42.820
It's like, these are not, a minimum wage job is not meant for someone like myself, 35 years old
00:37:49.520
with four kids at home. Because even if they raise the minimum wage to $15 an hour, that's still not
00:37:58.860
really going to be enough to fulfill all the obligations that I have. These jobs are made for
00:38:03.720
kids. It's perfect for them because they, they don't have, they don't have a family to support on
00:38:09.800
their own. They don't have kids of their own, hopefully. Uh, they can do these kinds of minimal
00:38:15.280
tasks that are very easy to learn and benefit in the process. It's a great thing. It's a wonderful
00:38:23.160
thing. Okay. Uh, let's move on now to reading. Well, here's this also. I just wanted to show you
00:38:29.860
this is a tweet from a Ford Europe. It says you asked Ford to make the very gay Raptor a reality.
00:38:38.440
And we heard you. Our real life version made its debut at Cologne pride last week. And it's in all
00:38:44.520
of its rainbow adorned glory. And then you can see, uh, the vehicle there decked out in rainbows.
00:38:52.220
They said that we asked for this and that's why they did it. And they're right. Actually, I, I have,
00:38:59.620
but I, how many times have I said it myself? I've been asking for this. How many times in the show
00:39:03.560
have I said, we got to have the very gay Raptor. So thank you for it. Finally, for doing that.
00:39:09.580
Okay. That was an important note before we get to our, uh, reading the comments. This is from
00:39:13.400
Lupin's red jacket says reminder. It's not a right. If it tramples the rights of another,
00:39:18.000
in this case, the right to life of which is made abundantly clear in our constitution,
00:39:21.500
that it must be protected just as, just as much as any other. Yeah. Uh, this is where we get into
00:39:26.660
what is a human right. And I think almost everyone has a very vague idea of what a human right
00:39:33.280
is that this, this, this, this goes back to this lies at the foundation of many of our disagreements
00:39:40.080
and debates. Like we can't even agree on what a right actually is. And it, and it is hard to define,
00:39:46.800
but one thing we know for sure is that rights, actual human rights, which are inherent to our human
00:39:56.260
nature are not in conflict with another, with one another. Okay. So it's not a zero sum game with
00:40:04.540
human rights. So if you get, if you find yourself in a position where there's a tension between two
00:40:14.160
rights claims, where if, if one person is able to exercise their rights, it means that another person
00:40:22.760
can't exercise theirs. What that tells you every time is that there's a confusion here about rights
00:40:28.900
is that one or both of these rights claims are not legitimate because when it comes to actual rights,
00:40:39.180
if they're real, then you should be able to exercise them without causing any harm to anybody else.
00:40:46.280
Okay. Moving on. This is from CT. It says, I know you'd be hard pressed ever side with abortion,
00:41:00.740
but you said reproduction should never be forced. Could it be argued then that abortion could be
00:41:05.720
allowed in the case of rape resulting in pregnancy? This argument definitely has a lot of loopholes.
00:41:10.420
Women falsely claim rape. You could argue that it would only be feasible if the rapist is convicted,
00:41:14.720
but the child should, would be long born or aborted by the time the courts determine culpability.
00:41:20.320
Just curious on your thoughts. Huge fan. Thanks for everything you do. Uh, no, because again,
00:41:24.500
it's already occurred, right? I said that we don't, we don't force reproduction. No one is trying to do
00:41:32.260
that. And yeah, you could say rape is, is that, but that's not a law. I'm talking about legally.
00:41:38.660
There's no legal effort to force women to reproduce as much as we hear that claim in relation
00:41:44.640
to these abortion laws. Well, that's, that's an entirely different thing because at the time
00:41:48.680
of the abortion, the reproduction has already occurred. Uh, now the rape obviously should not
00:41:54.560
have happened. It's a travesty and injustice. The person responsible should be convicted. And then,
00:42:00.520
uh, and then if I, if they, if I had my way, they immediately be marched up the gallows and hanged
00:42:07.400
in front of the whole town. That's what I think we should do with actual convicted rapists who are
00:42:11.340
guilty. But the forced reproduction at that point has already happened and abortion can't undo that
00:42:19.880
or change it. That's the point. All it can do is create one more victim.
00:42:29.620
Yeah. The rape should not have happened clearly. Um, but this person exists now. This is a person who
00:42:37.760
exists. How do we address the rape or mitigate it in any way by killing that person?
00:42:49.980
What you're talking about is executing the child for the sins of the father. And that's
00:42:57.980
atrocious. Um, Stanley says, so glad that Matt isn't just making 90% of his coverage about
00:43:04.860
Afghanistan. Like everybody else in Khan Inc. Yeah. I, you know, I, I said a couple of weeks ago when
00:43:10.240
I did talk about Afghanistan a little bit, but I started the show when this was first in the news,
00:43:14.880
um, again, anyway. And I said, this is, this is, I'll talk about it, but this is not my area of focus.
00:43:25.320
I, it's not because it's not important. I mean, everybody has certain areas that they focus on and,
00:43:29.540
and have something to contribute on foreign policy is important, but it's not what I focus on. I, I,
00:43:36.880
I tend to focus on the issues that are impacting us right here at home. And they're also the issues
00:43:42.780
that I personally find the most interesting. And I think the most about, and I've read the most about,
00:43:48.440
and therefore feel like I have something to contribute when it comes to them. Uh, another
00:43:52.620
comment says, when you're on the road, do you apply your own makeup? If so, you need to record it.
00:43:57.960
The sweet baby gang would love it. Um, we're not going to talk about
00:44:04.180
what happens with the makeup. We're just not going to discuss it. Okay. We don't, we don't discuss it.
00:44:12.740
We especially don't discuss it in the hotel room, the things that need to be done in order to make
00:44:18.940
sure that the makeup is applied. We don't talk about those things. Um, my producer, Sean actually
00:44:24.480
applies it. That's, that's, that's what he's, he's learning is how to be a makeup artist. Um,
00:44:29.140
and I know that he's quite, he's quite thrilled about that. All right. Uh, Paul says had a dream
00:44:35.240
last night and Matt was in it. We were at a wedding together and he was running around and tape and
00:44:39.940
tapping all the guests and pointing at me and yelling, making fun of my shirt. Then at the
00:44:45.100
reception, I was eating at a booth with Matt and his kids. And every time I tried to put the fork to my
00:44:50.140
mouth, Matt would try and throw food into my mouth. He was laughing until the waiter asked
00:44:54.860
him to stop. Like I said, this was my dream. Not sure why we were in a booth or why I was eating
00:44:59.180
waffles, but I feel like the part about Matt is accurate as foretold. Uh, yeah, Paul, unfortunately
00:45:05.360
I don't have to ban you for the show from the show for this because we don't, we don't talk about
00:45:08.800
dream stories. Dream stories are the, are the most pointless and boring stories you could possibly tell.
00:45:17.100
Your dream is interesting to you, but not, not to anyone else.
00:45:23.640
I will allow it if I'm in the dream selfishly, but even this story, I mean, you lost me halfway
00:45:30.580
through and I just, I completely lost interest. So you're banned. Even though I just, I think I
00:45:35.820
talked about my own dream a few minutes ago, but of course I don't have to abide by my own rules.
00:45:39.840
And finally, Chloe says day one of asking Matt to shave his beard for the lulz.
00:45:47.660
Well, Chloe day one of me telling you that you are obviously, you knew this was coming
00:45:52.000
banned from the show for that. How dare you? Well, as you know, once a month, your favorite
00:45:57.440
daily wire hosts come together to drink a little whiskey, smoke a few cigars and have a lively
00:46:02.380
conversation about the state of the world. Usually everything that's wrong with it. And sometimes it,
00:46:07.900
it devolves into a screaming match, maybe not quite a screaming match, but, but, but close to it.
00:46:14.380
And while every episode is special, our upcoming October, October episode is going to be a little
00:46:18.720
bit extra special. Instead of just tuning in from your home, you'll be able to see us live and on
00:46:23.720
stage at the famous Ryman Auditorium right here in Nashville, doing what we do best, making sense.
00:46:28.540
So join myself, Ben Shapiro, Candace Owens, Jeremy Boring, Michael Knowles, and Andrew Klavan for a
00:46:32.760
backstage like never before. And we have a very special offer for our members starting at 11 a.m.
00:46:36.940
Eastern today. Daily Wire members get first dibs to buy your tickets ahead of general admission. So
00:46:42.480
check your email for an exclusive code that you can use to pre-order your tickets. Once you have
00:46:48.080
your code, pre-purchase your tickets ahead of everybody else at dailywire.com slash Ryman.
00:46:52.620
And if you're not a member, then you can join today at dailywire.com slash subscribe to get your
00:46:57.000
choice of seats or wait until tickets go on sale everywhere tomorrow, Friday, September 3rd. So check
00:47:02.240
your email to make sure you don't miss out. Now let's get to our daily cancellation.
00:47:06.940
Today for our daily cancellation, we're going to cancel weddings. Not all weddings, you know,
00:47:14.220
not the sacrament of matrimony, certainly. I'm a big fan of matrimony. So I'm such a big fan that
00:47:18.740
I'm going to try something different and only do it once. You know, if you're really a fan of it,
00:47:23.160
that's what you do. I think more people should get married. When I'm theocratic dictator of the
00:47:28.080
hemisphere, you'll be required to get married before the age of 25 or become a monk or a nun.
00:47:32.740
But these are the kinds of policies that nobody in Washington has the guts to propose.
00:47:37.520
The point is, I think marriage is great, which means that weddings are great. The marriage is
00:47:42.160
great. They're sacred. They're mystical. They're transcendent. What I'm canceling instead are the
00:47:46.860
many elaborate and self-centered forms that modern weddings have taken. I'm canceling especially
00:47:52.540
the dreaded destination weddings. Those are canceled. And what brings this to mind is a recent story in
00:47:58.340
New York Post about a couple that decided, like so many couples before them, that their nuptials
00:48:02.420
were so special and important that a normal wedding somewhere in the continental United States
00:48:08.660
wasn't good enough for them. They needed to travel thousands of miles away to a foreign land.
00:48:14.200
And when guests didn't show up, this couple sent those truant guests a bill. So here's the report.
00:48:20.920
The honeymoon's over for a pair of newlyweds who were so steaming mad at wedding no-shows who
00:48:25.540
originally RSVP'd yes, that they slapped them with a $240 bill to cover their costs. A now viral
00:48:32.820
photo of the invoice tickled Twitter this week, calling out the no-show, no-call guests and
00:48:38.580
declaring, I don't think I've ever seen a wedding reception invoice before. The bold move, which is
00:48:42.820
sure to seal the fate of that friendship, sparked a heated online debate over whether the couple's
00:48:47.260
missive was tacky or totally justified. The no-shows were given a payment due date of one
00:48:52.560
month from August 18th invoice sent by the once anonymous newlyweds whose resort and spa wedding
00:48:59.600
in Jamaica apparently cost $120 a head per the detailed invoice that many tweeters assumed was
00:49:04.740
fake. Turns out it was not fake. The post tracked down the offenders, Doug Simmons and Deidre McGee,
00:49:09.600
now Simmons. Doug apparently was so proud of himself for this stunt that he posted the bill to his own
00:49:15.600
Facebook. And the invoice said, according to what he posts on Facebook, this invoice is being sent
00:49:20.720
to you because you confirm seats at the wedding reception during the final headcount. Because you
00:49:24.980
didn't call or give us proper notice that you wouldn't be in attendance, this amount is what
00:49:28.340
you owe us for paying for your seats in advance. You can pay via Zelle or PayPal. Please reach out to
00:49:35.220
us and let us know which method of payment works for you. Thank you. And the article continues and says,
00:49:40.360
when reached by the post, the groom admitted that yes, he got a little bit petty, but I'm not some
00:49:43.980
trifling person who's going to bill somebody, even though it's exactly what he did. Simmons,
00:49:48.120
a small business owner in Chicago, stressed that it's not about money. He and his new bride were
00:49:52.140
merely hurt and felt disrespected by the no-shows at their hard-earned dream wedding with more than
00:49:57.100
100 attendees. He said, quote, four times we asked, are you available to come? Can you make it? And they
00:50:02.880
kept saying yes. We had to pay in advance for Jamaica. This was a destination wedding. Okay.
00:50:06.920
Let me explain what happened here, Doug. First of all, nobody on your guest list actually wanted to
00:50:15.800
go. None of them did. Okay. If they wanted to spend money and vacation time on a trip to Jamaica,
00:50:22.560
which most of them didn't, but if they did want to, then they just would, they'd go on a vacation.
00:50:29.660
They'd prefer to do it on their own time to enjoy the trip for themselves and not have all of these
00:50:34.640
assignments that they have once they get there. You're not providing anyone an opportunity to go
00:50:40.040
to Jamaica unless you're paying for all of the airfare and all the lodging and everything for
00:50:44.740
everyone, which I assume you didn't. So this is not an opportunity. Anybody can go to Jamaica whenever
00:50:48.800
they want. It's that, it's that, but if that's how they want to spend their time and money, they can do
00:50:53.520
it on their own. This rather was an assignment that you were giving them. The invitation itself was
00:50:59.420
already a bill. It was, here's all this money that I'm asking you to spend for us. Here's how it goes
00:51:05.200
down. Once those destination wedding blackmail letters go out, a certain portion of your friends
00:51:09.520
and family who would like to celebrate your wedding with you will have to immediately say no because
00:51:14.760
they simply don't have the time and money to go to some far flung tropical location. You will have
00:51:19.480
automatically excluded all friends and family who cannot afford an extravagant trip. And what's more,
00:51:25.400
you make them feel guilty because of your own profligate behavior. And next, a certain portion
00:51:31.360
will get the, get the, you know, the invitation and they'll roll their eyes and they'll show the
00:51:35.140
invitation to their spouse and they'll say, oh man, can you believe this? Jamaica, come on. But
00:51:40.620
they'll still end up coming at great financial hardship to themselves out of this sense of
00:51:44.020
obligation. Then another portion will agree because they feel forced into it, but they're going to pull
00:51:48.860
out at the last moment because something's come up in their lives that prevents them from going to
00:51:52.120
Jamaica, or maybe simply because they ultimately decided they don't want to do it.
00:51:55.400
And they resent the fact that you put them in this position to begin with. And that's the way it
00:51:59.260
breaks down. And the common thread here is, is that, uh, is that you are imposing yourself
00:52:05.840
on your loved ones and expecting that they will cancel their own summer vacation plans and dedicate
00:52:11.560
that time to celebrating you instead. This is all your fault. Not only do your guests not owe you any
00:52:17.620
money, but you in fact owe all of them a refund and an apology for having a destination wedding.
00:52:21.880
Now, of course, not all egotistical self-seeking destination wedding couples would go so far as
00:52:26.780
to send a bill to the no-shows, but they are all still egotistical and self-seeking. And we
00:52:33.140
shouldn't limit this just to destination weddings. Because for years, the trend has been for engaged
00:52:39.180
couples to treat their weddings as if they're royal monarchs, right? Weddings have become exorbitantly
00:52:44.820
expensive, unnecessarily extravagant, centered more and more around the, the egos of the individuals
00:52:52.860
getting married rather than a respect and reverence for the sanctity of the sacrament that's being
00:52:58.540
performed. Now, it's not that weddings shouldn't be fun. It's that they should be. They ought to be
00:53:04.340
joyous and festive. But our approach to weddings often sucks the joy and festivity out of it.
00:53:10.220
You know, the whole bridezilla stereotype comes from the fact that brides so often in our culture
00:53:16.060
feel that their big day is licensed to be miserable and demanding and self-absorbed. I mean,
00:53:21.380
how did it get to this point? It's no coincidence that weddings are a $50 billion a year industry in
00:53:28.180
a country where divorce is rampant. It may seem kind of like an irony that we, that we make such a big
00:53:34.500
deal out of weddings, but care so little about marriage. But really, it's not ironic at all.
00:53:38.200
It makes sense to see things kind of shake out this way. Lavish and excessive weddings are lavish
00:53:42.800
and excessive because the people involved are inordinately focused on themselves. And people
00:53:48.240
who are inordinately focused on themselves usually do not succeed in relationships, especially not
00:53:53.040
romantic relationships. A person who feels themselves entitled to a day or several days obsessively
00:53:59.660
dedicated to a celebration of the self, no matter the cost and no matter the toll it takes on their
00:54:05.640
families and friends, usually they've arrived at this conclusion because they believe that every
00:54:10.580
other day of their lives should be the same. They think that every day is a celebration of themselves.
00:54:15.940
And this is generally not a good way to start a marriage with this kind of costly, overwrought
00:54:21.120
tribute to your own ego. Especially if you don't even have the decency to hold this carnival of vanity
00:54:27.440
somewhere within the country where you all, you and all of your loved ones actually live.
00:54:31.200
And for that reason, destination weddings are canceled. You'll have to make other plans because
00:54:37.320
I've canceled all of those weddings. Try renting a pavilion, you know, at your local park for 45 bucks.
00:54:44.360
Grill some burgers, some hot dogs, get a few kegs. Your guests will have a blast. Blast, I guarantee.
00:54:50.520
That is the type of wedding celebration and reception I am now assigning to the entire world.
00:54:57.440
It has been decreed. And we'll leave it there for today. Thanks for watching. Thanks for listening.
00:55:03.160
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