The Matt Walsh Show - Ep. 822 - You Shouldn't Care About The Feelings Of Deranged Tyrannical Lunatics

00:00:00.000 Today on The Matt Wall Show, Netflix employees stage a walkout in protest of Dave Chappelle's comedy special as the CEO of the company begins to cave as expected.

00:00:08.920 Also, Jen Psaki has a good laugh over the supply chain crisis. 1.00

00:00:12.400 It's pretty funny, she thinks.

00:00:13.640 Katie Couric complains about sexism in the news industry, and Texas passes a bill banning biological males from female sports, and the media reacts in predictable fashion to that.

00:00:22.540 And is there systemic racism in the zookeeping community?

00:00:26.180 The Washington Post says there is.

00:00:27.440 We'll discuss that important issue and much more today on The Matt Wall Show.

00:00:39.300 You know, as an increasing number of companies fall over themselves trying to appeal to the left like Netflix, wouldn't it be nice to find one that supports your values?

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00:01:44.360 Now, perhaps the state of our culture and our country can be summed up with this fact.

00:01:49.740 We have been debating a comedian's stand-up act for three weeks because he said that only women can give birth.

00:01:56.640 These days, almost nothing stays in the news for three weeks.

00:01:59.700 Afghanistan only made it two weeks.

00:02:02.040 Mass shootings get three days at most, unless the shooter is black, in which case they get 30 minutes. 0.65

00:02:06.280 Natural disasters might get a week, depending.

00:02:09.740 Nothing remains relevant this long.

00:02:11.540 They could tell us that an asteroid the size of Alaska is going to hit the Earth in three weeks.

00:02:15.960 And we'll have stopped talking about it and moved on to another subject 10 days before it hits.

00:02:21.500 We would notice a giant shadow being cast on the ground.

00:02:24.160 We'd look up and say, oh yeah, I forgot about that whole asteroid thing.

00:02:27.120 And those would be our last words.

00:02:28.520 A fitting and merciful end.

00:02:30.660 The point is that it takes something truly, truly earth-shattering to attract and keep our attention.

00:02:35.800 And a statement like, only women can give birth, is what qualifies in our day and age as truly earth-shattering.

00:02:41.720 There's no sign of this story dying anytime soon either.

00:02:46.500 As the media tells me, that today, trans and non-binary Netflix employees and their allies will be walking out of the job over at Netflix headquarters to protest Dave Chappelle's biologically correct observations.

00:02:59.000 Now, if I were the CEO of Netflix, I would respond to the walkout by locking the doors behind them and immediately turning on the outdoor sprinklers.

00:03:08.820 But the actual Netflix CEO, Ted Sarandos, doesn't quite have that in him.

00:03:14.180 Now, in the early going, Sarandos did defend Chappelle and he took a stand for free speech, allegedly.

00:03:21.760 And he earned some pats on the head and, you know, high fives from the right for this response.

00:03:27.740 But I was a little bit more circumspect. 0.94

00:03:30.140 Corporate America, especially big tech, is run by a gaggle of glutinous, timid slugs. 0.93

00:03:37.120 I mean, they've all had their spines surgically removed so that they can contort into whatever shape is necessary. 0.81

00:03:43.620 Is it possible?

00:03:44.480 Is it really possible that one of them would actually stand up to this kind of pressure?

00:03:48.740 Is it is it conceivable that one of these floppy, feeble little worms would have the strength and will to defend a man's right to make biologically accurate assertions at a comedy special? 0.81

00:04:01.180 Well, I'll believe it when I see it.

00:04:02.780 And I don't think we're seeing it here because right on cue, as the anti-science whack jobs walk out of their jobs, the CEO, Sarandos, is beginning to waver.

00:04:14.360 This is from The Daily Wire today.

00:04:15.640 It says, Netflix co-CEO Ted Sarandos backtracked over defending Dave Chappelle from the woke mob on Tuesday, claiming that he, quote, screwed up.

00:04:24.220 Sarandos made the remark in an interview with The Wall Street Journal in response to Netflix's The Closer, which has been widely praised by many online and reviews,

00:04:31.520 with audience scores reaching as high as 97% on the popular website Rotten Tomatoes.

00:04:36.100 Chappelle triggered the far left with jokes about the trans community defending J.K. Rowling and going after the LGBT community

00:04:41.940 for trying to cancel a rapper over a comment the rapper made.

00:04:45.220 Sarandos said, quote,

00:04:46.620 What I should have led with in those emails was humanity.

00:04:50.920 I should have recognized the fact that a group of our employees was clearly hurting.

00:04:55.660 To be clear, storytelling has an impact in the real world, sometimes quite negative, Sarandos said,

00:05:01.880 after he previously stated the opposite.

00:05:03.840 And he continues,

00:05:04.480 We have articulated to our employees that there are going to be things that you don't like.

00:05:08.800 There are going to be things that you might feel are harmful.

00:05:11.200 But we're trying to entertain a world with varying tastes and varying sensibilities and various beliefs.

00:05:17.160 And I think this special was consistent with that.

00:05:19.980 So, the cave has begun in earnest.

00:05:23.400 Now, granted, he's still defending the decision to air the special, but he's equivocating.

00:05:29.080 Because he's now validating the pain that grown adults allegedly feel over comments made during a comedy special.

00:05:37.280 They're really hurting, he says.

00:05:39.400 And this is always step one on the way towards total submission and surrender.

00:05:45.060 This is the bow.

00:05:46.800 Next, he'll be on his knees.

00:05:48.180 And next, he'll be lying prostrate on the ground.

00:05:51.000 And next, who knows what he'll be doing.

00:05:52.500 I don't even want to speculate.

00:05:54.280 It's inevitable.

00:05:55.100 I mean, it always goes this way.

00:05:56.840 Because there's no midway point.

00:05:59.020 There's no neutral ground between the rational side and the side where a bunch of pink-haired weirdos are screaming about how men can give birth to if they want.

00:06:09.200 They, the people on that side, they give you only two options.

00:06:12.460 Reject them and everything they stand for or fall in line.

00:06:15.840 Now, nothing in between.

00:06:19.220 Rationality cannot validate irrationality.

00:06:22.760 When an adult is being unreasonable, there is nothing to do but treat them as such.

00:06:31.160 You know, you cannot say to the unreasonable person, hey, you're totally unreasonable, but I understand how you feel.

00:06:37.720 And your feelings are valid and important.

00:06:40.480 No.

00:06:41.120 If you understand how they feel and their feelings are valid, then they aren't being unreasonable.

00:06:45.980 If they're unreasonable, the only proper response is, hey, you shouldn't feel the way you do right now.

00:06:51.620 Your feelings are absurd and irrelevant to me.

00:06:54.420 And you need to grow up and do better.

00:06:56.340 This is a you problem.

00:06:57.420 Now, this past weekend, while the mob of hyenas were barking at me because I made a few basic common-sense points about paternity leave, as we've discussed,

00:07:07.740 I posted one of my patented non-apologies to Twitter in the middle of all this.

00:07:12.880 Here's what it said, what I posted.

00:07:14.580 I said, okay, I've listened to your feedback.

00:07:16.660 I understand that many of you are upset about what I said.

00:07:18.780 Many of you have told me that my opinion was personally offensive to you.

00:07:22.040 Moreover, my perspective didn't match with your own lived experience.

00:07:24.440 Over the course of the last couple of days, I've had a chance to reflect.

00:07:26.800 I never intended for my words to cause division, much less hurt and pain.

00:07:30.440 This has been a wake-up call, and it's made me realize something.

00:07:33.500 I realize that I'm extremely right.

00:07:35.520 More right than I've ever imagined.

00:07:37.900 My critics are wrong. 1.00

00:07:39.080 They're also disingenuous, insufferable, and stupid. 1.00

00:07:41.360 And their feelings are irrelevant. 1.00

00:07:43.020 I'm not sorry at all, and I never will be.

00:07:45.060 Anyway, while you're here, please subscribe to my podcast.

00:07:47.280 So I like to do this whenever I'm the subject of outrage because I want the outraged masses to feel completely disregarded and trivialized by me.

00:07:58.640 I also want them to know that I'm blatantly exploiting and profiting from their outrage, and I'm doing it openly and without apology.

00:08:05.560 I believe that this is the only correct response in these situations.

00:08:11.140 The only one.

00:08:13.220 But I did hear from quite a few people on the right over the weekend who expressed disappointment in my approach and insisted that I'm being unchristian and unkind. 0.98

00:08:23.400 They said that, you know, I can hold the line and stand up to the bullies without being such a jerk about it. 0.97

00:08:31.000 Notably, none of the people who said this to me have ever actually had thousands of enraged psychopaths coming after them, calling for their job in their head. 0.99

00:08:39.460 I deal with this three times a week.

00:08:40.860 Maybe you should defer to the person with more experience in the field.

00:08:44.020 But, of course, I realize that my approach doesn't enjoy universal approval among even my ostensible allies.

00:08:53.400 But you should know why I take this stance, in contrast to what Ted Sarandos at Netflix is doing.

00:09:00.820 It's because we've been gentle and validating and kind to the anti-truth tyrants for decades,

00:09:08.140 making sure to take their feelings into account, even as they try to cut our throats and ruin our lives and eat our children's souls.

00:09:16.800 And that's only fueled the very fire we're supposed to be trying to extinguish.

00:09:20.660 It also drives them deeper into their delusions.

00:09:25.000 See, when you show empathy to someone who's unreasonable, irrational, and disingenuous,

00:09:29.800 you're only affirming them in that state.

00:09:32.300 You are saying, I understand where you're coming from, when in fact you don't.

00:09:38.340 And you shouldn't.

00:09:40.000 And you shouldn't pretend you do.

00:09:41.620 This is no small point.

00:09:45.580 This isn't some kind of game we're playing.

00:09:47.260 Our country is being driven into absolute lunacy.

00:09:50.720 Total moral and intellectual collapse is happening right now around us.

00:09:56.600 It's real.

00:09:57.400 You can't conceive of the sort of darkness we're going to be living in and our children will be living in

00:10:03.980 if we allow this collective march into madness to continue apace.

00:10:09.060 This is not a time for tenderness and politeness or even kindness.

00:10:15.660 Now, in quieter and calmer times, you can afford to be quiet and gentle yourself.

00:10:19.480 But when your civilization is in freefall, plunging into screaming insanity,

00:10:26.300 it becomes necessary to raise your voice.

00:10:29.960 Be a little more abrupt and firm.

00:10:33.840 And yeah, maybe a little rude, too.

00:10:36.720 We can play nice later.

00:10:39.020 Now is not the time.

00:10:41.580 Now let's get to our five headlines.

00:10:42.980 You know, I'm a very particular person.

00:10:52.220 Someone call me picky.

00:10:53.320 I don't like it when choices are made for me.

00:10:55.060 I like to make my own choices.

00:10:56.820 And what if you were able to do the same thing for hiring?

00:10:59.140 Choose your ideal candidate before they even apply.

00:11:02.160 That's where ZipRecruiter's Invite to Apply comes in. 0.99

00:11:04.560 It gives you, as the hiring manager, the power to pick your favorites from top candidates.

00:11:08.180 And right now, you can try it for free at ZipRecruiter.com slash Walsh.

00:11:11.460 How does Invite to Apply work?

00:11:13.580 Well, when you post a job on ZipRecruiter, they send you the most qualified people for the job.

00:11:17.900 Then you can easily review the candidates and invite your top choices to apply for the job.

00:11:22.280 Lauren Webb, SVP of Talent Acquisition for Mandela Health, raves about ZipRecruiter's Invite to Apply.

00:11:28.780 She says, I love that it features because we have much higher follow-through rate if I invite candidates.

00:11:34.660 It's easy for me and it's easy for them.

00:11:36.120 In fact, according to ZipRecruiter's internal data, jobs where employers use ZipRecruiter's Invite to Apply

00:11:41.180 get, on average, two and a half times more candidates applying.

00:11:45.500 You can see for yourself.

00:11:46.380 Just go to this exclusive web address, ZipRecruiter.com slash Walsh, W-A-L-S-H,

00:11:51.260 to try ZipRecruiter for free.

00:11:52.580 That's ZipRecruiter.com slash Walsh.

00:11:54.460 ZipRecruiter, the smartest way to hire. 0.96

00:11:56.620 Speaking of places where you shouldn't be nice, where it's not the time or place to be nice,

00:12:02.280 we talked yesterday.

00:12:03.120 I went into great detail.

00:12:05.520 I think I probably went on for 15 minutes to close the show about proper urinal etiquette. 1.00

00:12:11.920 And I could have done 60 minutes on it.

00:12:14.300 It's that important of a subject to me personally and I think to society.

00:12:19.500 And yet, so I spent all this time talking about it.

00:12:23.900 And then I'm at an event speaking at an event here in Michigan, Right to Life event.

00:12:30.320 It's a great event.

00:12:31.600 Wonderful people, as always in the pro-life movement.

00:12:34.600 So the nicest people you ever meet are in the pro-life movement.

00:12:38.720 Maybe sometimes a little bit too nice because, you know, before I had to, I went up there to speak.

00:12:43.680 I had to run to the bathroom.

00:12:45.700 And I go into the bathroom.

00:12:47.420 And as soon as I walk in, there's a guy in there.

00:12:50.240 He says, hey, Matt Walsh, how you doing?

00:12:51.800 And he starts talking to me.

00:12:54.280 And I'm thinking, dude, we just had this conversation.

00:12:58.200 This is not, no, no, no.

00:13:02.460 It's become a real problem.

00:13:05.380 I've noticed more and more men not realizing.

00:13:10.140 I had the same thing at an airport about two weeks ago.

00:13:12.760 Now you understand why I spent 15 minutes on it.

00:13:15.560 Maybe I'll spend another 15 minutes on it right now.

00:13:18.780 I had the same thing.

00:13:19.500 Now, at least yesterday, I was just walking in and the guy talked to me.

00:13:23.400 In general, listen, I think I'm pretty approachable.

00:13:28.980 Well, probably not.

00:13:29.680 I'm not approachable at all.

00:13:30.440 But I'm not some sort of, you know, that's just my general aura.

00:13:33.700 I can't do anything about that.

00:13:34.620 But in a bathroom is not the place.

00:13:40.340 And then I was at an airport a couple of weeks ago.

00:13:43.420 And at the urinal, someone recognizes me and starts talking to me.

00:13:46.820 And I'm thinking, you can't do this.

00:13:49.280 This should be a crime.

00:13:50.440 I should be able to call security on you.

00:13:51.880 So we're going to continue with this conversation about urinal etiquette until it improves.

00:13:59.200 But there are also other things to talk about, like Jen Psaki.

00:14:01.960 She was having a good laugh over the supply chain crisis yesterday.

00:14:07.500 And it's funny to her, I guess.

00:14:08.800 Let's listen to this.

00:14:09.680 Just a question on the timing on the supply chain issues, actions that the president has taken.

00:14:17.360 It was clear in March of 2020, when COVID hit, that the supply chains across the world have been disrupted.

00:14:24.180 Even as the sort of work to fight back against COVID proceeded, people, it was crystal clear that things were not improving on supply chain.

00:14:32.660 People couldn't get dishwashers and furniture and treadmills delivered on time, not to mention all sorts of other things.

00:14:40.820 So why is it?

00:14:41.620 The tragedy of the treadmill that's delayed.

00:14:43.980 The tragedy of the treadmill that's delayed. 0.91

00:14:47.640 It's just a bunch of, isn't that silly?

00:14:51.040 You know, we're talking about a lot more than treadmills, Psaki.

00:14:55.920 But even for the treadmills, yeah, there is a tragedy in that too.

00:14:59.240 There are working class people who work in industries, assembling, making, distributing treadmills and other exercise equipment.

00:15:11.820 Their jobs are on the line.

00:15:13.060 So, yeah, there's a tragedy there. 0.69

00:15:14.380 Even for something as silly as a treadmill.

00:15:18.920 But this goes far beyond treadmills. 0.85

00:15:22.480 It's all a joke to them.

00:15:25.300 It doesn't mean anything to them.

00:15:29.240 This is one of the worst kinds of crises for these people to be in charge of fixing.

00:15:38.560 I can't really think of a crisis that they would be suited to fix, but especially not one like this.

00:15:45.540 Because they're not overly affected by it.

00:15:48.880 And they don't understand.

00:15:50.940 In fact, we've had, there have been articles, I think it was the New York Times, Washington Post.

00:15:56.480 They're all the same.

00:15:57.040 It doesn't matter.

00:15:58.380 One of these outlets published something a few days ago saying, hey, stop.

00:16:01.800 It's not a big deal.

00:16:02.620 Stop complaining.

00:16:03.640 Just get used to it.

00:16:06.960 I mean, to them, a supply chain crisis is just, you know, you ordered some Christmas gifts and they're going to be a little bit late.

00:16:14.580 A little bit late.

00:16:16.600 No big deal.

00:16:17.360 When, in fact, these are people's lives and jobs that are on the line.

00:16:24.740 Maybe not yours.

00:16:28.020 It was the same thing with the COVID lockdowns.

00:16:31.760 Hey, it's no big deal.

00:16:32.840 Just stay home for two weeks, three weeks, four weeks, five weeks.

00:16:35.500 In fact, let's make it six months.

00:16:36.920 Our jobs aren't affected.

00:16:41.120 Our pay will come pouring in still.

00:16:44.640 In fact, if anything, we're going to get paid more.

00:16:47.960 But you guys will be fine.

00:16:49.160 As I've said before, the thing is, they don't see the ruling class, the elites, they really don't see the rest of us as human beings.

00:17:02.040 I mean, they might recognize us on some intellectual level as being humans, technically speaking, but that's it.

00:17:10.860 In every other sense, to them, we are animals in an aquarium.

00:17:19.680 You know, we're like little pets.

00:17:22.820 And as long as we're kept fed and we are sustained in that way and we're kept relatively comfortable, nothing else matters.

00:17:32.660 Quality of life, what does that matter?

00:17:37.120 How much enjoyment you're getting out of life, that doesn't matter either.

00:17:40.860 That's why they can, you know, shut down the school, shut down the playgrounds for a year, tell kids to stay home.

00:17:48.580 What do your kids need to go into play?

00:17:49.780 It's just a playground.

00:17:52.100 It's just them enjoying their childhood and their lives.

00:17:55.920 What does that matter for?

00:17:57.820 It matters for them because they're humans, but not for us.

00:18:01.560 Just as when you see a gerbil in a cage, you don't spend a lot of time thinking about,

00:18:09.220 is that gerbil really enjoying himself?

00:18:11.280 How much joy can he really find in life?

00:18:13.380 What is the gerbil's quality of life?

00:18:16.640 You might think about it for a second and think, well, that would kind of suck to be a gerbil in a cage,

00:18:20.660 but then you move on with your life.

00:18:21.640 And that's how these people see us.

00:18:24.620 We are gerbils in cages to them.

00:18:28.180 All right, here's, so Texas has, is really on a roll.

00:18:34.460 First, they passed the bill banning abortions after six weeks, and they're not slowing down. 0.99

00:18:41.040 This is a good lesson.

00:18:41.880 What the Republicans in Texas are doing is now and has been for a while a good lesson for conservatives

00:18:48.360 and other Republicans all across the country.

00:18:50.560 You stay on offense.

00:18:53.880 You know, I think for many other Republicans, well, they would never pass that abortion bill in the first place,

00:18:59.060 but if they did, they would spend the next six years defending it, and that's all they would do.

00:19:06.340 But Texas Republicans, they've said, no, we've done that.

00:19:10.000 That's done, and okay, now we're going to do this.

00:19:13.980 And they've now passed a bill that would ban biological males from female sports.

00:19:20.960 It also, by the way, bans females from male sports, but that never really comes up

00:19:26.980 because you very rarely see it in the reverse where the females, which is a very interesting phenomenon.

00:19:33.320 Even though transgenderism is far more common among adolescent girls,

00:19:38.380 the sports issue is almost exclusively boys trying to play against the girls.

00:19:46.260 Wonder why that is.

00:19:48.160 So the legislator passed this bill.

00:19:50.580 It is now on Governor Abbott's desk, where I assume he will be signing it today or soon at least.

00:19:57.600 And the media is responding, as you can expect, and so is the White House.

00:20:00.900 This is from Axios.

00:20:02.600 It says, a White House spokesperson on Tuesday condemned a Texas bill that would force public school students

00:20:07.200 to play on sports teams based on their assigned sex at birth.

00:20:10.600 Forced them.

00:20:11.520 It would force them to do exactly what everyone in sports has been doing from time immemorial.

00:20:20.140 It would force them to do exactly what we've all been doing, which is that you play against members of your same sex.

00:20:28.840 It's, let's see here.

00:20:33.600 This is according to a White House spokesman.

00:20:36.480 Says, this hateful bill in Texas is just the latest example of Republican state lawmakers

00:20:41.680 using legislation to target transgender kids,

00:20:45.140 whom the president believes are some of the bravest Americans,

00:20:47.940 in order to score political points.

00:20:49.880 These anti-transgender bills are nothing more than bullying disguised as legislation,

00:20:56.060 and they undermine our nation's core values.

00:20:59.620 Which values are those exactly that are being undermined?

00:21:03.960 By affirming the differences between the sexes.

00:21:09.120 And affirming that a boy who says he's a girl is still a male.

00:21:14.380 What value is being undermined exactly?

00:21:16.580 Can you go into more detail about that?

00:21:17.880 And as far as targeting transgender kids,

00:21:22.060 the word transgender isn't mentioned in the legislation.

00:21:27.340 It isn't mentioned in any of these pieces of legislation that we've seen around the country.

00:21:35.960 There is no bill anywhere saying that transgender kids aren't allowed to play sports.

00:21:41.980 And I tell you right now,

00:21:44.300 whatever you think of me when it comes to trans issues,

00:21:46.400 if there was a legislature trying to pass a bill saying that

00:21:50.580 quote-unquote transgender kids aren't allowed to play sports,

00:21:53.820 I'd be against that.

00:21:58.400 Because the point is precisely that

00:22:00.640 when you're playing sports,

00:22:02.820 it doesn't matter how you internally identify

00:22:04.840 or how you perceive yourself.

00:22:06.300 what matters is what biological category you fall into.

00:22:11.320 That's it.

00:22:14.020 As long as you're playing in your own biological category, 0.83

00:22:16.380 I don't care how you perceive yourself.

00:22:18.040 It doesn't make a difference.

00:22:18.860 But the media, of course,

00:22:22.820 going into overtime over this.

00:22:24.960 And we'll just play one example here.

00:22:26.760 This is a local news affiliate in Texas

00:22:30.960 trying to show us the pain and suffering and damage that this bill is going to cause.

00:22:38.360 Let's watch this.

00:22:39.140 Governor Greg Abbott is expected to sign this bill,

00:22:42.720 which requires athletes to play on teams that align with their genders

00:22:46.420 listed on their birth certificates.

00:22:48.920 Proponents of the bill say it will protect girls 0.80

00:22:51.100 from having to compete with stronger and bigger athletes.

00:22:53.960 But trans athletes say it unfairly targets them.

00:22:57.760 ABC 13's Pujolodia has a story from an eight-year-old

00:23:00.920 and her fight for acceptance.

00:23:02.260 Sunny Bryant and her mother, Becca,

00:23:06.740 have testified in front of legislators in Austin multiple times.

00:23:11.160 They say they want to share their story

00:23:13.420 because they feel like people will better understand their position

00:23:16.700 if they get to know them.

00:23:18.800 Here's my hilarious comic.

00:23:22.060 Sunny Bryant is eight now,

00:23:24.440 but she says she's known who she is since she was four.

00:23:28.260 I am a girl.

00:23:29.960 This is not pretend.

00:23:30.960 This is not a phase.

00:23:33.260 And it's real.

00:23:35.100 There's a difference between saying,

00:23:36.920 I want to be a girl and I am a girl.

00:23:39.460 And that was made very clear by her.

00:23:42.720 Her family has been supportive,

00:23:44.780 and most of her young classmates don't ask much.

00:23:48.420 They've always played sports like baseball and gymnastics together.

00:23:52.000 Because they'll be expelled if they ask any questions.

00:23:53.760 But when the Texas legislature began debating a bill

00:23:55.880 that would make it so that she will only be able to play on boys' sports teams, 0.61

00:24:01.060 she and her mom went to Austin.

00:24:02.960 It was kind of emotional.

00:24:06.580 No.

00:24:07.080 I was kind of nervous.

00:24:07.880 No, the mom went to Austin and dragged him along.

00:24:10.860 In search of a problem.

00:24:12.100 We haven't had any lawsuits in the state of Texas.

00:24:14.680 We haven't had any cases.

00:24:15.760 And the population of trans kids is so small. 1.00

00:24:19.580 So that means she'd be the only girl in a locker room,

00:24:22.240 only girl on the team.

00:24:23.440 She won't have that community that you get.

00:24:26.660 I like baseball, tennis, gymnastics, and soccer.

00:24:34.860 What is in my heart is,

00:24:36.860 I think I should be able to play sports because I am a girl too.

00:24:41.260 Sunny is still only eight years old.

00:24:43.880 Okay.

00:24:44.300 So her mother says she still has a...

00:24:46.440 So we're supposed to believe this kind of thing.

00:24:52.200 It enrages me every time I see it.

00:24:54.900 It will never not enrage me.

00:24:58.400 To see kids being treated this way.

00:25:02.000 By that...

00:25:02.780 I have to stifle myself.

00:25:07.560 I know we just said we can't worry about people's feelings of being gentle and everything.

00:25:11.940 But I also don't necessarily want to get completely deplatformed.

00:25:17.820 That mother... 1.00

00:25:18.660 Here's what I'll say about the mother.

00:25:23.460 There is no eight-year-old on the planet who is saying to their mother,

00:25:30.020 let's go to the state capitol and lobby over this bill that's being proposed.

00:25:38.320 Hey, mom, I want to become a political activist.

00:25:41.580 That's what I want to do.

00:25:43.580 I have eight-year-olds.

00:25:45.020 I have two of them right now.

00:25:47.600 They have no idea what bills are being passed.

00:25:50.620 The state legislature, let's go to the state capitol and lobby over bills.

00:25:54.960 They're not thinking about that.

00:25:58.380 You know what my son is thinking about?

00:25:59.940 He's thinking about he wants to go outside and run around and wrestle around with his brother

00:26:04.060 and throw rocks at various objects.

00:26:11.000 They could go outside and that's an afternoon.

00:26:14.620 I mean, just picking up rocks and throwing them at trees.

00:26:17.860 I've told him, don't throw them at anything that's alive.

00:26:19.820 But other than that, throw all you want.

00:26:23.800 That's what they're thinking about.

00:26:24.840 No eight-year-old.

00:26:29.340 So we're supposed to believe that this eight-year-old has chosen to become a political advocate,

00:26:37.640 has chosen to be the face of transgender rights in Texas,

00:26:41.680 just like we're supposed to believe that at four years old,

00:26:46.880 this boy discovered his inner female identity.

00:26:54.260 And that mother says, well, there's a difference between saying,

00:26:57.940 I want to be a girl and I am a girl.

00:26:59.780 Yeah, really?

00:27:00.340 What's the difference exactly?

00:27:02.000 What is the difference?

00:27:03.620 When a four-year-old says it.

00:27:05.260 Is there a difference when a four-year-old says,

00:27:09.880 I am a lion versus I want to be a lion?

00:27:17.980 There's no response.

00:27:20.320 This, of course, is the point that we on the sane side have been making.

00:27:24.540 One of the points, which is that little kids have no concept of their own identity.

00:27:31.020 They have extremely active imaginations.

00:27:35.100 They get into phases that can last sometimes for months or years even.

00:27:42.280 And sometimes kind of weird phases where they get really obsessed with a certain idea or concept or imaginary thing.

00:27:49.000 That's all perfectly normal for kids.

00:27:51.160 Which is why a young child can claim to be an animal or a superhero or some sort of mythological being

00:28:01.160 and really believe it on some level.

00:28:06.660 Because to them, the distinction between playing pretend,

00:28:11.920 between using your imagination and reality,

00:28:15.480 there is really no distinction.

00:28:16.960 That's why at four years old,

00:28:21.960 you could have a kid who,

00:28:24.400 almost every parent on the planet at one point has had a conversation with their child

00:28:28.940 about how there's no monsters in the closet.

00:28:32.000 Here, I'll open up the closet for you.

00:28:34.060 Shine a light into it.

00:28:35.180 There's no monsters.

00:28:36.120 You see, there's nothing in there.

00:28:38.080 But they don't understand that.

00:28:39.660 Because in their heads,

00:28:41.000 they feel like there's monsters in the closet.

00:28:43.120 And so the idea that they could feel that something is true

00:28:47.200 and yet it not actually be true,

00:28:49.380 that's not something that they can wrap their heads around yet.

00:28:55.780 So we keep making this point.

00:28:57.240 And the other side, all they do is scoff at it.

00:28:58.860 Oh, this is totally different.

00:29:00.140 A four-year-old saying there,

00:29:01.420 a four-year-old boy saying he's a girl

00:29:02.720 is not the same as a four-year-old boy saying he's a dog.

00:29:04.760 Really, it isn't.

00:29:05.920 How is it any different?

00:29:06.780 Tell me.

00:29:07.120 Tell me.

00:29:07.140 If we on the sane side,

00:29:13.880 if we ran society,

00:29:15.540 if we had not ceded and surrendered our society

00:29:17.700 the way that we have,

00:29:18.940 that mother would be going to prison 1.00

00:29:20.280 for the rest of her life,

00:29:21.220 which is where she belongs.

00:29:23.940 This is her.

00:29:24.920 This, as I always say,

00:29:25.940 this is Munchausen by proxy.

00:29:28.020 This is her imposing her delusions,

00:29:30.900 her sickness, 0.99

00:29:31.800 her mental illness onto that child. 1.00

00:29:33.680 And then traipsing him around 1.00

00:29:37.300 like a trophy,

00:29:39.380 like a little mascot,

00:29:41.000 like a prize that she's been awarded.

00:29:47.560 We hear about men that have trophy wives. 1.00

00:29:49.980 Well, there are parents

00:29:51.380 that make little trophy children for themselves. 0.99

00:29:54.920 So they can earn woke points

00:29:56.500 and they can earn social credibility.

00:29:58.620 They can up their social score.

00:30:01.220 And so they could show the entire world,

00:30:02.840 look at my trans child.

00:30:07.040 I have no sympathy for these parents at all.

00:30:09.880 I know some people do.

00:30:11.000 They say,

00:30:11.500 well, look at these parents,

00:30:12.520 you know,

00:30:12.760 they're in a difficult situation.

00:30:15.700 They don't know what to do.

00:30:16.440 No, no sympathy.

00:30:17.700 Look, if you're a parent

00:30:18.880 and you're a good parent

00:30:21.100 and you've raised your kids the right way

00:30:22.700 and your 14-year-old girl

00:30:24.260 goes to public school

00:30:25.020 and comes home one day

00:30:25.860 out of the blue

00:30:26.600 and says,

00:30:27.040 I think I'm a boy.

00:30:28.240 I have sympathy for you there.

00:30:29.520 In that case,

00:30:30.120 with adolescent girls

00:30:31.720 or boys

00:30:33.340 who just one day

00:30:35.800 out of nowhere

00:30:36.520 get this idea in their head

00:30:37.900 and you've got the school system

00:30:40.280 working against you,

00:30:41.000 all of their peers,

00:30:41.860 everything in the culture and media,

00:30:43.100 I mean, that's one thing.

00:30:44.240 But if you're a four-year-old,

00:30:46.960 you know,

00:30:47.100 if you're a parent

00:30:47.620 with a four-year-old,

00:30:49.000 quote,

00:30:49.340 transgender,

00:30:49.760 that's on you 0.99

00:30:51.600 and that is really easy.

00:30:54.080 That's a really easy problem to solve.

00:30:56.720 Very easy.

00:30:58.360 The only way that problem maintains

00:30:59.840 is if you want it to be that way.

00:31:04.300 All right,

00:31:04.820 what else we got here?

00:31:05.840 So,

00:31:07.200 okay,

00:31:07.460 I wanted to play this for you as well.

00:31:08.920 I've had this for a few days to play.

00:31:10.720 There's a show on HBO

00:31:11.660 called Scenes from a Marriage

00:31:13.440 and it's all about a marriage

00:31:15.580 falling apart.

00:31:17.940 And this is a,

00:31:19.360 like I said,

00:31:19.960 a show.

00:31:20.360 I think it's like eight episodes long.

00:31:21.880 So,

00:31:23.060 this is eight hours,

00:31:24.620 eight to ten hours

00:31:25.520 of sitting there

00:31:26.920 and watching a marriage fall apart.

00:31:29.100 I'm not exactly sure

00:31:30.740 what would drive someone

00:31:31.960 to spend their time,

00:31:33.240 especially if you are

00:31:34.300 a married couple

00:31:35.020 and you're going to say to your wife,

00:31:38.200 hey, honey,

00:31:38.580 you know,

00:31:38.880 everything's going well for us.

00:31:40.320 Let's spend

00:31:41.000 eight to ten hours

00:31:42.820 immersing ourselves

00:31:44.440 in the story

00:31:45.140 of someone else's

00:31:46.420 marriage disintegrating.

00:31:49.760 That seems like

00:31:50.280 that could be something

00:31:50.740 that would really affirm us

00:31:51.760 and strengthen us

00:31:53.420 in our relationship.

00:31:54.040 So,

00:31:54.780 for whatever reason,

00:31:55.560 this show exists

00:31:56.320 and people watch it

00:31:57.100 and the lead actress,

00:31:58.860 Jessica Chastain,

00:32:00.040 was on The View

00:32:01.340 bragging about

00:32:03.160 her feminist convictions 0.63

00:32:04.400 in refusing to go fully nude

00:32:07.300 unless

00:32:08.340 the man in the show

00:32:10.280 also is fully nude.

00:32:12.140 Listen,

00:32:12.820 there was a full frontal nude scene

00:32:15.080 to everyone.

00:32:17.100 I'm so sorry.

00:32:20.140 I'm feeling objectified right now.

00:32:22.000 So she gets all the deep questions.

00:32:24.340 I just,

00:32:24.980 I just,

00:32:25.780 I hate to do it,

00:32:28.280 but I have to ask.

00:32:30.280 You know,

00:32:30.980 it really,

00:32:31.440 What do you want to know?

00:32:31.920 It really set everything on fire.

00:32:34.540 Twitter,

00:32:34.980 we were talking about it.

00:32:36.280 Were you surprised

00:32:37.200 at that reaction?

00:32:39.100 And was there ever a moment

00:32:40.420 where you sort of

00:32:41.340 second-guessed

00:32:42.300 your decision

00:32:43.180 to reveal yourself?

00:32:45.500 You're welcome.

00:32:47.460 You're welcome,

00:32:48.780 Twitter.

00:32:50.220 I was surprised

00:32:51.520 because I didn't know

00:32:52.380 that was going to happen.

00:32:53.620 I had been,

00:32:54.520 you know,

00:32:54.740 you get sent the stuff

00:32:55.760 to look at

00:32:56.320 and to be like,

00:32:56.780 okay,

00:32:56.920 I'm fine with that.

00:32:58.260 But I saw it on a laptop

00:32:59.380 quite dark

00:33:00.460 and I didn't notice

00:33:02.140 what was happening

00:33:04.180 down there.

00:33:05.200 Surprise, surprise.

00:33:05.840 It was a surprise

00:33:06.660 when I started seeing

00:33:07.480 all these like things

00:33:08.140 of like,

00:33:08.420 it's full frontal.

00:33:09.040 Like,

00:33:09.100 no,

00:33:09.260 what are you talking about?

00:33:10.080 And I saw it

00:33:11.420 and clear,

00:33:12.260 clear as day

00:33:12.860 on the big TV there.

00:33:14.280 It's there.

00:33:15.120 Wow.

00:33:15.480 It's like,

00:33:16.260 everyone to...

00:33:17.060 It's like,

00:33:17.360 surprise,

00:33:17.920 Mr. Happy.

00:33:18.360 Oh,

00:33:18.760 Mr. Happy's here.

00:33:20.160 Yeah,

00:33:20.520 yeah.

00:33:21.040 Well,

00:33:21.220 I mean,

00:33:21.420 I said to a guy

00:33:22.440 who wrote and directed

00:33:23.360 this series

00:33:24.000 in the very beginning,

00:33:24.740 I said,

00:33:24.960 I'm comfortable

00:33:25.640 with all the nudity,

00:33:26.880 but anybody

00:33:27.800 part of my body

00:33:28.480 that you show,

00:33:29.300 you're going to have

00:33:29.740 to show the same

00:33:30.240 with Oscar.

00:33:31.060 So like,

00:33:31.380 there's a shower scene

00:33:32.120 that I have

00:33:32.520 in episode two

00:33:33.280 and you see my body.

00:33:35.300 And so now like,

00:33:36.080 you see his body.

00:33:37.220 That's typical though

00:33:38.200 to women's bodies. 0.84

00:33:39.140 Yeah,

00:33:39.380 but so for me though,

00:33:40.180 I wanted it to be balanced.

00:33:41.380 That's so bold though.

00:33:42.220 That's good.

00:33:42.700 You said,

00:33:43.280 I'll do it,

00:33:44.260 but these need to be the terms.

00:33:46.180 Who is watching this show?

00:33:48.040 Speaking of why,

00:33:48.900 I mean,

00:33:49.260 it seems from marriage,

00:33:50.360 who's watching that,

00:33:50.980 but even more so.

00:33:52.800 Who is actually sitting down

00:33:54.000 to watch The View?

00:33:55.840 Does anyone?

00:33:57.800 Or does this show

00:33:59.100 just live on viral clips

00:34:01.500 that are mostly shared around

00:34:03.860 by people who hate the show,

00:34:05.640 like myself?

00:34:08.080 But this is,

00:34:09.020 here we have,

00:34:10.200 this is what feminism is now. 1.00

00:34:13.080 Yeah,

00:34:13.340 sure.

00:34:13.520 I will,

00:34:14.480 you know,

00:34:15.600 degrade myself.

00:34:16.620 I'll take my clothes off

00:34:17.580 on camera.

00:34:18.660 That's perfectly fine.

00:34:19.900 As long as he's degrading himself too.

00:34:21.880 If we can degrade ourselves together,

00:34:24.060 then somehow it balances out

00:34:26.340 and we have protected,

00:34:27.560 and both of us have protected

00:34:28.640 our dignity.

00:34:30.620 This to me is very similar

00:34:32.340 to the Hooters situation

00:34:34.080 that we talked about yesterday.

00:34:36.520 Women signing up

00:34:37.780 to become waitresses

00:34:39.660 at a place called Hooters,

00:34:40.980 where the food is terrible

00:34:43.400 because they're not selling food.

00:34:46.060 They're selling the waitresses. 0.91

00:34:47.360 That's what they're selling.

00:34:48.180 So people can go

00:34:48.640 and look at the waitresses. 1.00

00:34:49.800 You sign up to do that,

00:34:52.280 to really sell your body,

00:34:54.820 I mean,

00:34:55.180 visually at least,

00:34:56.860 and,

00:34:57.460 but,

00:34:57.720 but then they draw the line

00:34:58.600 and say,

00:34:58.940 oh,

00:34:59.100 these shorts are a little too skimpy.

00:35:01.720 I'll go with the extra skimpy shorts.

00:35:03.660 I'm fine with that,

00:35:04.320 but not the extra,

00:35:05.240 extra skimpy shorts.

00:35:06.340 That's over the line,

00:35:08.660 sir.

00:35:09.400 I have standards as a woman.

00:35:12.760 So this is very similar to that.

00:35:15.820 We see the impotency of feminism, 0.98

00:35:19.080 which is inevitable

00:35:20.820 that feminism will become 1.00

00:35:22.200 as impotent as it has been

00:35:23.500 when feminists are also, 1.00

00:35:25.780 most of them,

00:35:27.040 perfectly willing to sit back

00:35:29.300 and watch as,

00:35:30.080 as men

00:35:30.980 are,

00:35:32.040 are,

00:35:34.360 are,

00:35:34.740 you know,

00:35:35.740 appropriate their identity.

00:35:37.300 And I wonder how many feminists 1.00

00:35:40.080 with,

00:35:40.820 with Rachel Levine yesterday

00:35:42.140 being awarded for the first quote,

00:35:44.360 female,

00:35:45.900 four-star admiral.

00:35:48.200 How many feminists look at that 1.00

00:35:49.980 and actually feel

00:35:51.220 that a glass ceiling

00:35:52.600 has been broken for them?

00:35:55.600 Yeah,

00:35:55.820 look at,

00:35:56.160 look at this,

00:35:56.700 Rachel,

00:35:56.920 Rachel Levine

00:35:57.960 breaking up that old boys club.

00:36:01.180 This old white man 0.81

00:36:02.440 breaking up the old boys club.

00:36:05.320 I wonder how many see it that way.

00:36:06.240 Of course they don't,

00:36:07.060 but they remain silent

00:36:08.160 and because,

00:36:08.980 you know,

00:36:10.440 they've been scared into submission.

00:36:12.540 And so feminism has become 1.00

00:36:13.680 this pitiful, 1.00

00:36:14.500 pathetic, 1.00

00:36:14.920 impotent little thing. 1.00

00:36:16.060 And that's what it is now.

00:36:18.600 It's not,

00:36:19.380 hey,

00:36:19.580 I refuse to take my clothes off.

00:36:21.080 I'm not going to do that.

00:36:22.620 This is gratuitous.

00:36:23.700 It's not necessary for the story.

00:36:25.820 There's no reason

00:36:26.680 why you need full frontal nudity

00:36:28.240 from me to tell this story

00:36:29.280 about the marriage falling apart.

00:36:30.260 You don't need that.

00:36:32.240 She's not taking that stance.

00:36:33.200 She'll still do it 1.00

00:36:33.940 as long as the guy is too.

00:36:37.160 As long as we can all

00:36:38.200 march together

00:36:39.020 into our own

00:36:40.180 humiliation and degradation,

00:36:42.560 then everything will be fine.

00:36:44.120 All right,

00:36:44.580 let's move now

00:36:45.720 to reading the comments.

00:36:46.620 Who's rocking

00:36:48.280 polka dot

00:36:49.080 and flannel shirts

00:36:50.020 without shame?

00:36:52.780 Do you know their name?

00:36:56.340 They're the sweet baby gang.

00:37:01.360 Rachel says,

00:37:02.680 Matt,

00:37:03.140 how do you reconcile

00:37:04.020 being a masculine man

00:37:05.700 and wearing makeup?

00:37:07.620 Well,

00:37:07.860 Rachel,

00:37:08.520 it's a tool of the trade.

00:37:09.700 But they're construction workers.

00:37:10.940 For them,

00:37:11.280 it's a hammer.

00:37:13.100 Right?

00:37:13.500 For a police officer,

00:37:14.420 he's got his gun.

00:37:16.420 A lumberjack has his axe.

00:37:19.740 I have makeup.

00:37:23.040 I feel like I didn't do myself

00:37:24.160 any favors

00:37:24.680 with that answer whatsoever,

00:37:25.740 but there it is.

00:37:29.320 BD says,

00:37:31.340 late upload today.

00:37:33.400 Thought you pulled 0.92

00:37:34.040 a butt gig for a second. 1.00

00:37:36.760 You thought I was doing what now? 0.57

00:37:38.960 Buttigieg.

00:37:39.720 Okay,

00:37:40.220 so Buttigieg.

00:37:40.760 You thought that I was,

00:37:41.580 what,

00:37:41.840 going on paternity leave

00:37:42.640 rather than putting the show up?

00:37:43.780 Yeah,

00:37:44.020 it was a little bit late,

00:37:44.800 but we got it up,

00:37:45.580 so no reason for complaints.

00:37:49.540 Kyle says,

00:37:50.200 Matt used to give the impression

00:37:51.160 that flying was mostly

00:37:52.180 just an annoyance for him,

00:37:53.360 but he's made it clearer

00:37:54.000 and clearer lately

00:37:54.560 that he's just afraid of it.

00:37:56.220 My wife is a little afraid

00:37:57.340 of flying,

00:37:57.840 but it's never bothered me

00:37:58.740 in the least.

00:38:00.160 I hate the in-ear pressure issues

00:38:02.020 that I get sometimes,

00:38:02.780 and it's even caused

00:38:03.580 some pretty bad sinus issues,

00:38:05.080 which may last days

00:38:06.660 or even weeks

00:38:07.200 after the flight,

00:38:08.160 but I've never been afraid

00:38:08.920 of flying.

00:38:09.420 I actually enjoy it,

00:38:10.140 assuming it's not too cramped

00:38:11.160 and crowded.

00:38:11.560 Well,

00:38:11.720 nice for you,

00:38:12.200 Kyle.

00:38:12.360 flying is the only thing,

00:38:15.080 I am afraid of one thing,

00:38:16.740 I fear only one thing,

00:38:17.680 and that's it,

00:38:18.140 it's just flying.

00:38:20.420 And spiders,

00:38:21.360 but those are the only two things.

00:38:24.480 Joy says,

00:38:25.360 Matt,

00:38:25.600 please don't give anyone

00:38:26.360 a relief band as a gift.

00:38:28.260 I question when he says

00:38:29.220 those comments

00:38:29.760 if it's quiet sarcasm

00:38:31.120 on his part.

00:38:31.820 these accusations

00:38:33.600 that I get

00:38:35.160 during the comment section

00:38:36.140 that I am anything

00:38:37.900 less than sincere

00:38:39.020 and enthusiastic

00:38:39.820 when I am reading

00:38:40.780 advertisements

00:38:41.540 from our fantastic sponsors,

00:38:45.420 I take,

00:38:46.200 I'm starting to get

00:38:47.220 personally offended by it.

00:38:49.040 First of all,

00:38:49.480 I would never engage

00:38:50.340 in sarcasm.

00:38:50.920 You know that.

00:38:55.200 Cade says,

00:38:56.500 Matt,

00:38:56.660 planes literally give people

00:38:58.560 in the exit row

00:38:59.160 a packet

00:38:59.640 with everything

00:39:00.260 they have to do

00:39:00.840 in the event

00:39:01.240 of an emergency.

00:39:03.580 Yeah,

00:39:04.080 they tell you that,

00:39:05.160 but no one ever

00:39:05.700 looks at it.

00:39:06.560 And I don't want 0.98

00:39:07.000 to be the one dork 0.99

00:39:07.960 who actually, 0.99

00:39:10.140 I sit in the exit row

00:39:11.860 every time I get it,

00:39:12.520 every chance I get.

00:39:14.220 And so I've been

00:39:15.700 giving this speech

00:39:16.200 a hundred times.

00:39:17.740 And they say,

00:39:18.900 well,

00:39:19.200 exit row,

00:39:19.780 you got to help people

00:39:20.460 get off the plane,

00:39:21.360 there's more information

00:39:21.980 in the packet.

00:39:22.420 No one ever,

00:39:23.340 ever picks that thing up

00:39:24.460 and looks at it.

00:39:26.340 And so I'm not going

00:39:27.260 to either.

00:39:27.620 So I sit there

00:39:28.780 in ignorance.

00:39:31.060 Meaning that

00:39:31.780 when the time comes,

00:39:32.800 if I'm actually

00:39:33.520 called upon,

00:39:34.160 I won't know

00:39:34.860 what to do

00:39:35.560 and everybody

00:39:36.280 on the plane

00:39:36.820 might die

00:39:37.400 just because I didn't

00:39:38.940 want to look like 0.98

00:39:39.360 a dork 0.99

00:39:39.680 and read the packet. 0.99

00:39:42.380 And Sean says,

00:39:43.500 three stooges

00:39:44.380 wore dresses,

00:39:45.180 they did it better

00:39:45.800 than Harry.

00:39:47.380 Yeah,

00:39:47.840 there are so many

00:39:48.280 examples

00:39:48.820 throughout history

00:39:51.400 of men

00:39:51.940 wearing dresses,

00:39:53.580 especially in

00:39:54.400 modern history.

00:39:56.100 And in the comments

00:39:56.760 yesterday,

00:39:57.040 a lot of people

00:39:57.440 giving other examples

00:39:58.300 as Billy Porter

00:39:59.160 claims,

00:39:59.720 you know,

00:39:59.880 claims that he

00:40:00.280 was the first,

00:40:01.800 he was the first

00:40:02.860 man to wear a dress.

00:40:04.040 He invented this.

00:40:07.220 But Dennis Rodman

00:40:08.200 wore a wedding dress

00:40:10.280 to when he married

00:40:11.240 Carmen Electra

00:40:12.000 and they stayed

00:40:12.380 married for,

00:40:13.060 you know,

00:40:13.980 12 days

00:40:14.780 or whatever it was.

00:40:16.800 So this has been

00:40:18.000 happening.

00:40:18.480 Men have been doing 1.00

00:40:18.920 this.

00:40:19.460 But here's the

00:40:19.920 difference.

00:40:21.540 There is,

00:40:22.160 there is,

00:40:22.560 there is a difference.

00:40:23.500 There has been

00:40:24.020 a change,

00:40:25.080 okay,

00:40:25.480 when it comes to this.

00:40:27.040 And the difference

00:40:27.760 is that,

00:40:28.300 you talk about

00:40:28.680 the three stooges.

00:40:31.580 They were men

00:40:32.560 wearing dresses

00:40:33.220 because it's funny.

00:40:36.060 It was supposed

00:40:36.460 to be funny,

00:40:36.980 like you'd laugh

00:40:37.640 at it.

00:40:38.700 You would see it

00:40:39.640 as absurd.

00:40:41.880 Dennis Rodman

00:40:42.600 wearing the wedding

00:40:43.560 dress,

00:40:44.020 it's supposed to be

00:40:45.520 absurd.

00:40:46.140 It's something 0.96

00:40:46.440 that you gawk at.

00:40:48.920 And Dennis Rodman

00:40:49.920 was all about

00:40:50.440 being gawked at.

00:40:51.260 And so that's,

00:40:52.040 that's what it

00:40:52.460 was.

00:40:54.980 Now,

00:40:55.620 the only difference

00:40:56.160 now is that men

00:40:57.480 will do this

00:40:58.340 and expect to be

00:40:59.800 taken seriously.

00:41:02.000 So it's the,

00:41:02.920 it's the,

00:41:03.760 it's not the men,

00:41:04.700 man wearing the

00:41:05.520 dress that's 0.89

00:41:06.120 different.

00:41:06.720 It's the man

00:41:07.600 wearing the dress

00:41:08.400 with the self-serious,

00:41:10.060 self-aggrandizing

00:41:11.300 attitude.

00:41:13.440 That's the only,

00:41:14.360 the only difference.

00:41:15.000 And despite that

00:41:18.040 attitude that they

00:41:18.560 have,

00:41:18.920 the fact is,

00:41:19.440 it will never not 0.81

00:41:20.100 be ridiculous. 0.99

00:41:21.700 You're a man, 1.00

00:41:22.220 you put on a dress, 0.99

00:41:23.020 you look absurd, 1.00

00:41:23.960 you look ridiculous, 1.00

00:41:25.580 and you deserve 1.00

00:41:26.720 to be laughed at. 0.95

00:41:27.520 As I'm sure you

00:41:28.100 already know,

00:41:28.780 October is Cyber

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00:42:57.020 now to Morning Wire on

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00:42:59.860 podcasts, and leave a

00:43:00.780 five-star review if you

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00:43:05.720 Be a nice person.

00:43:06.480 Now let's get to our

00:43:07.400 daily cancellation.

00:43:12.180 Today we have to

00:43:13.100 cancel the Washington

00:43:13.860 Post for an article

00:43:14.880 published yesterday with

00:43:16.000 the exceedingly bizarre

00:43:17.060 headline,

00:43:18.400 Zookeeping isn't common

00:43:19.680 in the black community. 0.97

00:43:21.240 This black zookeeper 1.00

00:43:22.420 wants to change that.

00:43:24.420 Now if you have a

00:43:25.100 moderately well-tuned

00:43:26.180 BS detector, you

00:43:27.940 hopefully have already

00:43:28.980 noticed a major problem

00:43:30.340 with the claim being

00:43:31.220 made here.

00:43:32.320 Yes, zookeeping isn't

00:43:33.740 common in the black 0.65

00:43:34.420 community.

00:43:34.720 It also isn't common

00:43:36.140 in any other community.

00:43:38.400 Zookeeping is among,

00:43:39.400 is common among

00:43:40.180 zookeepers, and that's 0.94

00:43:41.200 it.

00:43:42.160 From what I've read

00:43:42.980 statistically, over 90%

00:43:44.380 of zookeepers engage in

00:43:46.040 zookeeping, but the

00:43:47.060 numbers are considerably

00:43:48.020 lower for all other

00:43:49.160 communities, including

00:43:50.200 white people.

00:43:51.240 I've been a white person

00:43:52.120 most of my life, and I've

00:43:53.420 never known a zookeeper.

00:43:54.980 It's not like zookeeping

00:43:55.800 is a profession that white 1.00

00:43:56.800 suburban parents tend to

00:43:58.380 push their kids into.

00:44:00.160 Growing up, I never had a

00:44:01.480 friend tell me, man, you

00:44:02.520 know, I really want to be a

00:44:03.220 go to school and be a

00:44:04.280 doctor.

00:44:04.720 But my dad is pressuring

00:44:05.860 me to keep zoos.

00:44:08.020 He won't shut up about

00:44:09.020 it.

00:44:10.300 You know, he says, I was a

00:44:11.600 zookeeper.

00:44:12.520 My father was a zookeeper.

00:44:14.700 Son, you come from a long

00:44:15.700 line of zookeepers.

00:44:17.500 Now, that's not a

00:44:18.200 conversation I ever had.

00:44:20.040 But let's not let any of

00:44:21.320 that get in the way of

00:44:22.260 racializing the zookeeping

00:44:23.560 profession.

00:44:24.340 So here's the Washington

00:44:25.160 Post.

00:44:26.180 Craig Sappho was at

00:44:27.640 Fresno Chaffee Zoo's

00:44:29.380 Big Cats exhibit when he

00:44:31.140 saw the man outbounds

00:44:33.620 this black guy in a zoo 0.98

00:44:34.740 uniform, Sappho said.

00:44:36.360 He had this walk, like

00:44:37.820 the coolest walk you'll

00:44:39.000 ever see.

00:44:39.980 And I think, ah, that's

00:44:41.040 cool.

00:44:41.420 They let their volunteers

00:44:42.200 come in.

00:44:43.580 Then he realized the man

00:44:44.720 wasn't a volunteer.

00:44:46.160 He had his training buoy,

00:44:47.740 his target stick, his meat

00:44:49.100 pouch, Sappho said.

00:44:51.500 And he realized, oh, my God,

00:44:53.780 he's the keeper.

00:44:54.360 Now, just to interject

00:44:56.360 here, you should not be

00:44:59.220 walking around the zoo

00:45:00.240 with your target stick or

00:45:02.820 your meat pouch out.

00:45:05.280 There are children

00:45:06.100 present.

00:45:07.240 But that's neither here

00:45:07.880 nor there.

00:45:08.340 Back to the article.

00:45:09.480 It says, the man didn't

00:45:10.340 fit the profile of who

00:45:11.720 most zookeepers in America

00:45:13.200 are, white and female.

00:45:15.120 I was mortified that I said

00:45:16.280 that, Sappho said.

00:45:17.360 Because like the man in

00:45:18.340 Fresno, California, he was

00:45:19.560 watching during a conference

00:45:20.560 in 2018.

00:45:21.780 And Sappho, too, is a

00:45:23.140 black zookeeper.

00:45:24.440 Sappho, 47, is the curator

00:45:25.760 of large carnivores at the

00:45:27.300 Smithsonian's National Zoo

00:45:28.480 in D.C.

00:45:29.440 And for decades, he has

00:45:30.340 often been one of the few,

00:45:31.520 if not the only, zookeeper

00:45:32.440 of color in the room.

00:45:34.120 Even as his responsibility

00:45:35.120 and prestige in the field

00:45:36.180 grew, his black friends

00:45:37.680 would dismiss his work as 0.97

00:45:39.080 white people stuff.

00:45:40.120 And indeed, the field is

00:45:40.980 about 74% white.

00:45:43.400 Now, wait a second.

00:45:43.920 74% white?

00:45:45.740 But white people also

00:45:47.000 comprise about the same

00:45:47.980 percentage of the overall

00:45:48.900 population in the country.

00:45:50.040 That would mean that white 1.00

00:45:51.180 people are proportionally

00:45:52.360 represented.

00:45:53.140 Among zookeepers, what's

00:45:54.500 the problem here?

00:45:56.040 And even if zookeepers

00:45:56.900 were 100% white, even if

00:45:58.740 there were no Z-O-C's, 1.00

00:46:00.580 zookeepers of color, still, 1.00

00:46:02.120 what's the problem here?

00:46:03.980 We'll have to read on to

00:46:04.940 find out.

00:46:05.960 It says, when he was at

00:46:06.800 work at the National Zoo,

00:46:07.760 where he's been for more

00:46:08.540 than 25 years, people who

00:46:10.140 didn't know him often

00:46:10.860 assumed, as Sappho did with

00:46:12.040 the black zookeeper in

00:46:12.900 Fresno, that he's a

00:46:13.980 volunteer or even a

00:46:14.800 janitor.

00:46:15.580 The same thing happened to

00:46:16.440 Jordan Viesling, an animal

00:46:17.840 zookeeper at Cougar Mountain

00:46:18.900 Zoo in Washington State, who 1.00

00:46:20.500 said that he gets asked,

00:46:21.320 if I'm a janitor, if I

00:46:23.260 clean the bathrooms when

00:46:24.580 he's walking around the

00:46:25.380 zoo.

00:46:26.780 Now, another brief side

00:46:27.860 note.

00:46:29.540 That doesn't happen.

00:46:30.800 I mean, I don't mean to

00:46:31.340 question Jordan Viesling's

00:46:32.360 lived experience, but I

00:46:33.280 don't think that happens.

00:46:34.580 Nobody's walking up to a 0.83

00:46:35.520 random black guy at the zoo

00:46:36.660 and saying, excuse me, do 0.97

00:46:37.580 you clean the bathrooms?

00:46:39.700 That's the kind of thing that

00:46:40.600 you think white people would

00:46:41.640 do if you've never met one in

00:46:43.020 person and have learned about

00:46:44.100 them only through Ibram X.

00:46:45.780 Kendi seminars.

00:46:47.300 No white person is just 0.98

00:46:48.300 going to go up to a black 1.00

00:46:49.020 guy and say, you there, 0.99

00:46:49.840 yes, the toilets are

00:46:50.860 unsightly in the restrooms.

00:46:52.100 Please attend to them at

00:46:52.820 once.

00:46:53.440 I assume you're the

00:46:54.460 janitor after all.

00:46:56.280 I'm just, I'm skeptical

00:46:57.280 about that, but let's keep

00:46:58.620 reading a little more.

00:46:59.640 It says, Viesling, 32,

00:47:00.860 whose social media posts as

00:47:02.540 Jungle Jordan are wildly 1.00

00:47:03.840 popular, finally tackled his

00:47:06.140 unicorn status in an

00:47:08.520 emotional viral video.

00:47:10.780 Okay, we have to stop again

00:47:11.660 because you know I had to go

00:47:12.580 find that emotional viral

00:47:13.780 video about black zoo

00:47:14.780 keeping, and I did find it.

00:47:16.680 And this viral video, by

00:47:17.820 the way, was filmed in

00:47:18.620 2018 and has 4,000 views

00:47:20.820 on YouTube.

00:47:22.060 So we're really stretching

00:47:22.980 the bounds of the viral

00:47:24.140 designation here.

00:47:24.960 Unless the guy, unless they

00:47:25.720 meant that the guy filmed

00:47:26.980 the video while sick with a

00:47:29.100 virus, I'm not sure.

00:47:29.980 But anyway, here it is.

00:47:38.480 What is up, everybody?

00:47:40.180 It's your boy, Jungle Jordan. 0.61

00:47:41.360 As you can see by the title

00:47:42.720 of this video, this is a

00:47:44.300 really important video that

00:47:45.820 I've been wanting to make

00:47:46.580 for a long time, and it's a

00:47:48.700 pretty emotional topic for

00:47:50.000 me, but I feel like this

00:47:51.500 needs to be said, and

00:47:52.400 everything I'm about to say

00:47:53.920 means a lot to me, and it's

00:47:55.640 real close to my heart.

00:47:56.560 And it's really hard to talk

00:47:57.280 about, so like I said, it

00:47:58.780 took me a long time to even

00:47:59.620 try to attempt to make this

00:48:00.860 video.

00:48:01.260 Even as I'm filming right

00:48:02.320 now, it took me a long time to

00:48:03.900 try to think of an intro of how

00:48:05.360 to start this video, so I'm

00:48:06.640 going to go ahead and just get

00:48:07.320 off and get into it.

00:48:08.300 I'm going to start by saying

00:48:09.120 I am a black zookeeper.

00:48:11.800 Now, this means a lot.

00:48:13.960 There's a lot that comes with

00:48:15.460 this phrase.

00:48:17.040 There's two words there.

00:48:18.500 Black zookeeper. 0.91

00:48:21.080 Both probably words you would

00:48:22.700 have never heard combined

00:48:24.060 together.

00:48:24.800 Matter of fact, never probably

00:48:25.800 have seen those words

00:48:27.380 combined together.

00:48:28.240 But yes, we do exist.

00:48:30.740 Well, yeah, I mean, those

00:48:32.080 aren't words I hear together

00:48:33.060 very often because I rarely

00:48:34.080 talk about zookeepers.

00:48:35.660 No offense.

00:48:36.120 I don't hear any words

00:48:37.460 combined with the word

00:48:38.180 zookeeper because this subject

00:48:39.460 simply doesn't come up very

00:48:41.320 often in my life.

00:48:42.220 And on the rare occasion that

00:48:43.020 I have had the opportunity to

00:48:44.020 discuss zookeeping in any

00:48:45.000 depth, I would normally refer

00:48:46.800 to the zookeepers as just

00:48:47.760 zookeepers without feeling the 0.89

00:48:49.120 need to affix any racial

00:48:50.100 designation to them.

00:48:51.700 I mean, now that you

00:48:52.120 mention it, I did see an Asian 1.00

00:48:54.080 zookeeper at a zoo a few weeks

00:48:55.380 ago, but I didn't go up to

00:48:56.440 them and say, excuse me,

00:48:57.460 Asian zookeeper, I have a

00:48:58.560 question.

00:48:59.920 In fact, I didn't think of

00:49:00.720 them as an Asian zookeeper at

00:49:02.000 all, really.

00:49:02.360 I think I just thought of them

00:49:03.080 as a zookeeper who happened

00:49:04.900 to be Asian.

00:49:06.120 But all of that is beside the

00:49:07.520 point.

00:49:08.620 I go back to the question I

00:49:09.800 posed at the beginning.

00:49:11.120 Even if black people are 1.00

00:49:12.120 underrepresented among zookeepers,

00:49:14.120 why is that automatically a

00:49:15.380 problem?

00:49:16.420 Why does it matter?

00:49:17.900 See, this is what the

00:49:18.600 racialists do.

00:49:19.660 They walk around the country

00:49:20.820 randomly poking their heads

00:49:22.480 into rooms and saying, hey, 0.97

00:49:24.020 there should be more black 1.00

00:49:24.860 people in here. 1.00

00:49:26.620 But they don't seem to care

00:49:27.600 much about the math.

00:49:29.480 There are a finite number of

00:49:31.100 black people in the country,

00:49:32.180 in the world even. 0.98

00:49:32.860 There's only so many to go

00:49:34.860 around.

00:49:35.420 And yet, and yet they demand

00:49:36.460 dramatically increased numbers

00:49:37.580 of black people and other

00:49:38.480 racial minorities in every,

00:49:39.500 in every field and in every

00:49:41.300 walk of life and in every

00:49:43.120 nook and cranny of society.

00:49:45.100 But the math doesn't work.

00:49:47.420 If you insist on more black 0.99

00:49:49.020 zookeepers and your demands

00:49:50.720 are fulfilled, that's going to 0.95

00:49:53.100 mean fewer black people in 0.95

00:49:54.680 whatever field or profession

00:49:55.800 they would have gone into

00:49:57.180 instead.

00:49:57.600 That problem should be

00:49:59.960 apparent, I would think.

00:50:02.100 Also, nobody's talking,

00:50:03.460 taking into account free

00:50:04.520 choice.

00:50:05.980 Each individual black person

00:50:07.220 in the country is a human

00:50:08.980 being with free will.

00:50:10.640 If not many of them become

00:50:11.960 zookeepers, it's because not 1.00

00:50:13.460 many have decided to make

00:50:14.740 that choice with their lives.

00:50:16.680 You can create more black 1.00

00:50:18.080 zookeepers only by convincing 0.99

00:50:19.800 black individuals to not 1.00

00:50:21.860 choose whatever they were 0.98

00:50:22.820 going to choose and choose

00:50:23.860 zookeeping instead.

00:50:25.440 But in what way does that

00:50:26.280 represent progress?

00:50:27.040 That's a lateral move.

00:50:28.300 That's a reshuffling.

00:50:29.800 You're shifting pieces

00:50:30.740 around on the board.

00:50:31.580 You're not adding new ones.

00:50:34.000 Or perhaps I'm looking at

00:50:34.840 this the wrong way.

00:50:36.320 If we can't increase black 1.00

00:50:37.400 representation in zookeeping

00:50:38.420 by increasing the volume

00:50:39.700 of black zookeepers, the

00:50:40.980 other option is to decrease

00:50:42.100 the volume of white

00:50:42.920 zookeepers. 0.81

00:50:44.540 Maybe we should fire 95% of 0.99

00:50:46.360 the white zookeepers across 0.98

00:50:47.340 the country, thereby tripling

00:50:48.500 the percentage of black

00:50:49.740 zookeepers in one fell swoop.

00:50:52.040 Better yet, the most equal

00:50:53.960 thing would be to have no

00:50:55.100 zookeepers at all.

00:50:55.860 Open the cages, let the 1.00

00:50:58.120 animals wander around, as

00:50:59.960 they will.

00:51:01.240 That would be true equity.

00:51:03.040 It would also make for a much

00:51:04.220 more entertaining zoo

00:51:05.040 experience.

00:51:06.360 And most importantly, racial

00:51:07.920 balance at the zoo will

00:51:09.060 finally be the last piece we

00:51:10.760 need in order to usher in

00:51:12.400 racial harmony across the

00:51:13.540 globe.

00:51:14.900 Seems like a crazy plan,

00:51:16.240 perhaps.

00:51:17.000 But it's better than the one

00:51:18.120 offered by the Washington

00:51:18.920 Post and black zookeeper,

00:51:20.600 Craig Sappho.

00:51:21.240 And that's why they are both

00:51:23.360 today, I'm afraid to say,

00:51:25.700 canceled.

00:51:26.900 And we'll leave it there.

00:51:27.840 Thanks for watching.

00:51:28.420 Thanks for listening.

00:51:29.080 Have a great day.

00:51:30.340 Godspeed.

00:51:30.660 Well, if you enjoyed this

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00:51:47.140 We're there.

00:51:47.700 Also, be sure to check out the

00:51:48.820 other Daily Wire podcasts,

00:51:49.900 including the Ben Shapiro

00:51:50.620 show, Michael Knowles show,

00:51:52.260 the Andrew Klavan show.

00:51:53.340 Thanks for listening.

00:51:54.680 The Matt Wall show is

00:51:55.440 produced by Sean Hampton,

00:51:57.160 executive producer, Jeremy

00:51:58.220 Boring.

00:51:59.140 Our supervising producer is

00:52:00.420 Mathis Glover.

00:52:01.560 Our technical director is

00:52:02.800 Austin Stevens.

00:52:04.180 Production manager, Pavel

00:52:05.140 Vodosky.

00:52:06.140 The show is edited by

00:52:07.240 Ali Hinkle.

00:52:08.600 Our audio is mixed by

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00:52:13.020 And our production

00:52:13.640 coordinator is McKenna

00:52:14.640 Waters.

00:52:15.640 The Matt Wall show is a

00:52:16.420 Daily Wire production,

00:52:17.200 copyright Daily Wire 2021.

00:52:19.000 A man without any military 1.00

00:52:20.720 experience becomes the

00:52:21.960 nation's first female

00:52:23.180 four-star general.

00:52:24.520 The CDC accidentally

00:52:25.680 admits that abortion is

00:52:26.860 infanticide.

00:52:27.940 And the Washington Post

00:52:28.620 tells you to stop

00:52:29.520 complaining about the

00:52:30.780 supply chain crisis.

00:52:31.620 Check it out on the

00:52:32.120 Michael Knowles show.

00:52:32.760 kalian can find out on the

00:52:34.100 way more people take潮

00:52:37.320 lls.

00:52:37.860 Whoo! 0.78

00:52:38.280 Beautiful.

00:52:39.080 They say this too into SMITH.

00:52:40.080 Over the list of my

00:52:41.000 six million,

00:52:41.840 проблем.

00:52:42.520 owom.com

00:52:43.520 Those two things make

00:52:46.180 up quite amazing.

00:52:47.440 When that happened,

00:52:48.000 we only wherever

00:52:48.660 millions of people have

00:52:48.700 lets,

00:52:48.820 it's to leave

00:52:49.540 behind the

00:52:50.920 hell.

00:52:51.160 Be okay and

00:52:51.700 on the

00:52:52.280 Monday.

00:52:53.100 Leave toãy

00:52:53.440 verb

00:52:54.100 for one

00:52:54.820 tamamen.

00:52:55.180 your

00:52:55.500 hands

00:52:56.140 on the

00:52:56.940 hands

00:52:57.460 ә

00:52:58.080 a

00:52:59.140 cuanto

00:52:59.600 to

00:53:00.120 amazing.

The Matt Walsh Show - October 20, 2021

Ep. 822 - You Shouldn't Care About The Feelings Of Deranged Tyrannical Lunatics

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