Today on The Matt Walsh Show, the prosecutors in the Kyle Rittenhouse case made their closing arguments in their case against self-defense in the Second Amendment. We ll take a look at the closing arguments, and we ll trace this case all the way back to where it really started. Because we shouldn t forget about where this all really began.
00:00:00.000Today on The Matt Walsh Show, the prosecutors in the Kyle Rittenhouse case made their closing arguments in their case against self-defense in the Second Amendment.
00:00:07.140We'll take a look at the closing arguments and we'll trace this case all the way back to where it really started, because we shouldn't forget about where this all really began.
00:00:14.660Also, Representative Cori Bush claims that armed white supremacists shot at her.
00:00:19.320There is absolutely no evidence of this, of course.
00:00:23.440Plus, a city in Michigan elects an all-Muslim city council.
00:00:26.340The media says this is a great example of racial diversity.
00:00:29.580There are a number of problems with that claim we'll discuss.
00:00:32.520And a feminist author says that many women deeply regret having children and getting married.
00:00:37.360Is that true or just wishful thinking on her part?
00:00:40.020We'll talk about all that and much more today on The Matt Walsh Show.
00:00:50.940You know, I'm going to be getting on a plane after the show and heading to Florida to speak at Ave Maria.
00:00:57.200And I'm looking forward to that on Wednesday.
00:00:59.000And what that means is that, of course, I'm going to make sure I have my trusty relief band with me, as I always do when I travel.
00:01:05.940Relief band is the number one FDA-cleared anti-nausea wristband that's been clinically proven to quickly relieve and effectively prevent nausea and vomiting associated with motion sickness, which is my affliction, anxiety, migraines, hangover, morning sickness, chemotherapy, and so much more.
00:01:18.520The product is 100% drug-free, non-drowsy, provides all-natural, long-lasting relief with zero side effects for as long as needed.
00:01:25.060The technology was originally developed over 20 years ago in hospitals to relieve nausea from patients.
00:01:30.340But now, the relief band gets available to the masses.
00:01:33.520How it works is relief band stimulates a nerve in the wrist that travels to the part of your brain that controls nausea, then it blocks the signal your brain is sending to your stomach telling you that you're sick, and kind of pulls a little bit of a sleight-of-hand trick on your own body in the process, and then you don't feel the nausea at all.
00:01:49.860Relief band just released its newest model, relief band sport.
00:01:53.060The sport is waterproof, features interchangeable bands, and has extended battery life.
00:01:56.700So, as the holiday season quickly approaches, there's never been a better time to give the gift of relief and make sure your loved ones are nausea-free.
00:02:02.860Right now, Relief Band has an exclusive offer just for Matt Walsh listeners.
00:02:05.860If you go to reliefband.com and use promo code Walsh, you'll receive 20% off plus free shipping and a no-questions-asked 30-day money-back guarantee.
00:02:11.760So head to R-E-L-I-E-F-B-A-N-D.com and use our promo code Walsh for 20% off plus free shipping.
00:02:18.680We await now a verdict in the Kyle Rittenhouse case, a verdict that should be a foregone conclusion,
00:02:23.640as the prosecution utterly failed in its responsibility to prove its case.
00:02:27.600But I don't feel as confident as I ought to feel because I have very little faith in our fundamental American institutions, like the justice system.
00:02:34.880So many of us have little faith in those institutions.
00:02:38.020If the bad guys win here and Kyle is successfully railroaded,
00:02:41.740then faith in those institutions will be finally and irrevocably broken for a lot of people, I suspect.
00:02:48.300What happens from there? Well, nothing good.
00:02:50.600Again, what makes this case unique is not it's not simply that a corrupt D.A. is trying to destroy an innocent man, though.
00:08:05.600He's lying to the jury about what the law says.
00:08:07.900And now, you know, this is where some of my pessimism comes from in terms of the verdict.
00:08:16.520We have to trust that the jury is smart enough to know what the law really is.
00:08:22.640Even with the DA standing there lying to them for days on end.
00:08:28.240He also says that you can't claim self-defense against an unarmed man.
00:08:31.400Much of the prosecution's case rests on the fact that the arsonist child rapist did not have a weapon visible at the time of the altercation.
00:08:39.340The assistant DA went into a little bit more detail on this point.
00:26:39.280And I love how he talks about, well, the people have said, we have to, we have to get down to what the people of Texas really care about.
00:26:48.580What are the things that really affect their lives?
00:26:53.260Yeah, equity and tolerance, have some more drag queen story hours, because that's what the Democrat Party thinks people actually care about and want.
00:27:00.620Once again, of course, what you hear there, the opposite is the reality that what makes the Democrat Party, what makes Democrats, Democrat governors and Democrats at every level, what makes them ineffectual?
00:27:16.920What makes them impotent leaders, makes them bad leaders, is that they're, they have, they're totally unconcerned about, about the practical, everyday act of governing.
00:27:32.700They don't care about people's everyday lives.
00:27:35.660That's why they're so dismissive of inflation, gas prices going up, supply chain crisis.
00:27:44.240What do we hear from Democrats in the media?
00:27:47.640Well, you know, it's, just deal with it, you'll be fine.
00:27:52.060So you got to buy one less TV, what's the big deal?
00:27:55.060You got to pay a little bit more for milk.
00:27:56.460I mean, come on, just, just drink less milk.
00:27:58.180These are the everyday practical things that affect people's lives, and that's exactly what they don't care about.
00:28:09.840Because on the left, all, all, all that matters is ideology.
00:28:15.080So they are always in service to ideology.
00:28:19.280You know, if you have a Democrat governor of Texas, he's not, he's not serving the people of Texas.
00:28:23.400He's serving the ideology first and foremost.
00:28:28.180I think Beto O'Rourke just has, he has some sort of, he is, he is playing out his fetish in, in, in real time in front of the, in front of the entire world.
00:28:36.160He has, he has a humiliation fetish, a fetish for losing.
00:28:38.640And I really, I would appreciate it if he would keep this behind closed doors.
00:28:53.580Well, one of the things that to me was most difficult to accept is that we put together a good plan for how we were going to try and dampen down the spread of infection early on.
00:29:07.640Thinking that that was accepted by everybody.
00:29:10.100And then the next day, the president saying free Michigan, free Virginia.
00:29:16.420I didn't quite understand what the purpose of that was, except to put this misplaced perception about people's individual right to make a decision that supersedes the societal safety.
00:29:32.260It was at that point that I realized that I would have to just get out there myself and say things that clearly were going to be contradictory.
00:29:46.920You know, for me, the main point there is he's wearing a turtleneck underneath a button down and a suit jacket.
00:29:52.420That's, that's, that's what I'm focusing on first and foremost.
00:29:56.060Oh, but, but we have, uh, you know, making decisions that, that undermine the societal safety, whatever the heck that's supposed to mean.
00:30:08.500Um, as Fauci just becomes, and he's been pretty explicit about this the entire time, but.
00:30:16.100You know, we know traditionally in America, what our founding fathers always said is, you know, is, is, uh, is that we, we don't sacrifice liberty for safety.
00:30:24.780And he's, and he's, he's been pretty straightforward about saying, no, it's the other way around.
00:30:30.100Give up all your freedoms and we'll keep you safe.
00:30:35.920A city in Michigan is apparently the first in the nation to elect an all Muslim city council reflecting a more racially diverse landscape in local governance.
00:30:45.080Three candidates, one election to the city council in, um, in Hamtramck last week, H A M T R A M C K.
00:31:05.900Hamtramck, part of the greater Detroit area also elected its first Muslim mayor to round out the city's government.
00:31:12.080The Muslim public affairs council, a national American Muslim advocacy and public policy organization said it's the first and only city that they're aware of that has a full Muslim city council and mayor.
00:34:50.460That's, that's what we're getting now from, from MSNPC.
00:34:54.060Um, but it's, it's not really even funny.
00:34:56.200I mean, to, to these degenerate weirdos, you know, the idea that we should protect our children from pornographic content, it's, uh, it's hilarious.
00:35:04.600They, they, they, it's, it's funny to them.
00:35:10.040They're laughing at you as a parent and your concern for protecting, um, the, the, the innocence of your children.
00:35:17.960And the way they look at it is, you know, there's, there's, there's, there's no point.
00:35:23.660I mean, they see, and being pretty honest about it here, the way they, the way they see it, kids are already sexualized.
00:35:32.640Um, there's no point in trying to stop it.
00:35:35.280There's no point in trying to prevent it and protect them.
00:35:37.900Um, and if they're being exposed to pornography on the phone, then you might as well expose them to it at school.
00:35:46.900You know, once, once that threshold has been crossed, then, you know, Hey, game, game on the way they, the way they figure.
00:35:57.900And if there are parents who have successfully, um, protected their kids from this kind of content, well, you know, those, those, those parents have their kids in a bubble and it's, uh, it's for the kid's own benefit that they are removed from that bubble, whether the parents want them to or not.
00:36:13.020But by the way, just so you know, it is actually possible.
00:36:22.360Um, it is possible to protect your kids from this kind of content.
00:36:29.000I mean, Michael Steele there is, is right about one thing.
00:36:33.480He's right that if you're, if your kid has a, has a smartphone, if you give a smartphone to your kid with internet access.
00:36:40.760I mean, it almost doesn't matter how old they are.
00:36:45.120And if they've had it for any length of time, um, then they've almost certainly been exposed to all manner of filth and objectionable content that you as a parent shouldn't want them to see.
00:37:04.320You know, and he's also wrong that even if that's true, that it somehow justifies pornographic content at school, but it is correct.
00:37:15.440That's something parents need to need to understand.
00:37:17.760If you give this kind of, if you give that sort of tool to your child who is not old enough to use it appropriately, um, then he is going to be exposed to it.
00:37:30.680And it's got nothing to do with, I hear from parents sometimes who say, uh, well, I, I, you know, I, I trust my kids.
00:37:38.980And that's why I'll, I'll give them the phone.
00:37:40.520Um, this is not about, this is not about trust.
00:37:46.740Kids at a certain age don't have the psychological ability to, um, to navigate cyberspace, to navigate the internet and avoid this kind of content.
00:38:00.780This, this is where the idea of consent, this is why we say that children are not old enough to consent to sexual activity.
00:38:14.160Well, they're also not, even if, if you give them the phone and they make the quote unquote choice to click on something or to go to Pornhub or whatever,
00:38:22.380it's not really a choice because they can't actually consent to being exposed to that.
00:38:27.760You know, when you, when you watch pornography, you are being, you, you are, you are now involved in someone else's sexual activity.
00:38:37.700You're, you are involved as a spectator, but that still is involvement.
00:38:42.920You are in a certain way taking part in this activity.
00:38:49.000And whatever choice a child makes with the phone, it's not really a choice because they cannot choose that.
00:38:53.960All of our laws on consent are based on the assumption, the correct assumption that children are not psychologically capable of making that kind of choice.
00:39:04.140So you give it, you give the phone to your child.
00:39:55.760A police report was filed following the recent on a onstage urination incident during a performance by U.S. band Brass Against.
00:40:04.580Last week, the group singer, Sofia Uresta, was filmed urinating on a fan's face midway through a rendition of Rage Against the Machine to Wake Up in Daytona, Florida.
00:40:15.840Before inviting the man to lie down on stage, Uresta had told the crowd, I got to pee and I can't make it to the bathroom, so we might as well make a show out of it.
00:42:21.880Make the 10-minute no-obligation call now.
00:42:24.020Learn about custom loan options and get these savings as soon as possible.
00:42:26.840You could even skip two mortgage payments at the same time.
00:42:29.760But you've got to call now, 866-569-4711.
00:42:32.660That's 866-569-4711 or visit AmericanFinancing.net.
00:42:36.900Diane says, I get the point Matt was making about diversity in the military.
00:42:40.500However, he did throw down the gauntlet.
00:42:42.620I would suggest the Navajo Code Talkers is a historical example of when diversity helped our military win.
00:42:48.480Well, no, that's not an example of diversity helping the military win because the example that you're providing is all about skill, ingenuity, effectiveness.
00:43:04.920We made the decision that we're going to prioritize diversity.
00:43:07.540And then, and so that's why we're going to bring, no, this was, that was not diversity for diversity's sake.
00:43:15.680So when I say that diversity itself has never helped any military win any engagement, that is not to say that every victorious military has to be racially homogenous.
00:43:29.320It's just that everybody involved, you know, they should be there operating as one unit and the top priority is to effectively defeat the enemy.
00:43:41.500And they are going to utilize any strategies and bring in anybody they need to bring in to achieve that, that, that goal.
00:43:51.380Those are the victorious armies that do that.
00:43:56.000When you prioritize diversity, when you're, when you're bringing people in, not because of their skills, not because they're qualified, not because they're going to be effective killers of the enemy, but you're bringing them in just to fit some kind of racial quota.
00:44:14.800Nick says, is anyone else's favorite part of the Matt Wall show when Matt describes his weekend and everyday interactions with his wife, kids, and family?
00:44:20.900Whenever Matt briefly mentions his kids waking up singing, for example, it still cracks me up as much as it did the first time.
00:44:26.000And then Paul responds to Nick's comment and says, I don't like the family stories.
00:44:30.360I don't know them or care what they do.
00:44:32.280I want the time spent on relevant topics.
00:44:34.940All right, Paul, what am I, just a piece of meat to you?
00:44:38.380You don't want to know about me and my life?
00:44:41.040You just want to hear the opinions, huh?