The Matt Walsh Show - Ep. 842 - More Outrage Theater From Democrats

00:00:00.000 Today on The Matt Wall Show, Democrats spend a day in Congress censoring and condemning a Republican for posting an offensive cartoon meme to his Twitter page.

00:00:08.740 AOC says that anyone who doesn't share in their outrage is a nihilist.

00:00:13.440 But who are the real nihilists here?

00:00:14.640 Also, The Daily Wire scores a major victory as OSHA suspends the Biden-vax mandate.

00:00:20.240 And huge record numbers of people are dying of drug overdoses.

00:00:22.940 100,000 people died last year.

00:00:24.500 Why is it happening?

00:00:25.220 What's going on?

00:00:25.800 Plus, an MSNBC host wants to warn us about the scourge of, quote-unquote, white tears.

00:00:32.540 What does that mean, besides that she's racist? 0.99

00:00:34.800 And a doctor says that he still can't take his three-year-old to the grocery store without feeling like he's risking her life.

00:00:40.620 How can people, especially doctors, still be that deluded?

00:00:43.340 We'll talk about all that and more today on The Matt Wall Show.

00:00:45.540 We'll see you next time.

00:01:15.540 Licensed experts at PolicyGenius work for you, not the insurance companies, so you can trust them to help you navigate every step of the shopping and buying process.

00:01:22.320 That kind of service has earned PolicyGenius thousands of five-star reviews across Trustpilot and Google.

00:01:27.480 And eligible applicants can get covered in as little as a week thanks to an award-winning policy that swaps the standard medical exam requirement for a single phone call.

00:01:35.780 This exclusive policy was recently rated number one by Forbes Advisor, higher than options from Ladder, Ethos, and Bestow.

00:01:43.620 Getting started is very easy.

00:01:45.080 First, you just got to head to PolicyGenius.com.

00:01:47.360 In minutes, you can work out how much life insurance coverage you need and compare personalized quotes to find your best price.

00:01:53.280 And they don't add any extra fees.

00:01:54.880 It's very easy to do, very cheap, so there's no reason not to do it.

00:01:57.120 Head to PolicyGenius.com to get started right now.

00:01:59.260 PolicyGenius, when it comes to insurance, it's nice to get it right.

00:02:01.500 As it stands right now, we continue to wait for the Rittenhouse verdict.

00:02:05.560 It's extremely troubling that it's taken so long.

00:02:08.960 Troubling because we have to remember something really basic here.

00:02:12.320 The standard is supposed to be a reasonable doubt, and it can be easy to forget this.

00:02:17.140 It can be easy to forget as we watch a trial that's been rigged in every way against the defendant.

00:02:23.280 It's easy to forget that, in fact, trials are supposed to be, in a way, you might say, rigged in favor of the defendant.

00:02:29.180 Rigged is not really the right word here, of course.

00:02:31.200 The point is just that the defendant is supposed to be given a head start.

00:02:35.000 There are certain advantages that are meant to be built into the system.

00:02:38.640 That's how the system is made.

00:02:40.520 And one advantage is that the prosecution needs to prove its case while all the defense needs to do is establish that there is maybe a reasonable doubt about what the prosecution has claimed.

00:02:51.900 And that is, it's supposed to be anyway, a pretty low standard.

00:02:56.700 It's meant to be.

00:02:57.500 The defense doesn't need to prove that the defendant is innocent.

00:03:03.120 All they need to demonstrate is that it's reasonable to doubt whether he is guilty.

00:03:08.280 Just that it's reasonable.

00:03:10.820 And they don't even actually need to demonstrate it.

00:03:13.560 The prosecution has to demonstrate that it is not reasonable to doubt the defendant's guilt.

00:03:18.120 If they fail to meet that purposefully high bar, then that's supposed to be game over.

00:03:23.420 That's the way it's supposed to work.

00:03:24.920 So we've gotten into the weeds quite a bit in this case.

00:03:27.240 We've talked about, you know, the specifics and all the things surrounding it.

00:03:31.600 But questions like, should he have been there or not?

00:03:35.440 And, you know, I've said, I think he had not only had every right to be there, but it was good that some people showed up to actually defend the property if the government had decided that it was not going to fulfill that role, which it had decided that.

00:03:47.880 But most of that should be a moot point.

00:03:49.180 The only thing that matters is this.

00:03:50.780 Could a reasonable person have at least some doubt about whether Kyle Rittenhouse is guilty of murder?

00:03:56.960 Could a reasonable person entertain the possibility, at least, that Kyle Rittenhouse acted in self-defense?

00:04:03.120 The answer to that question is obviously yes.

00:04:06.200 It would be unreasonable to say that it is unreasonable to have doubts about this case.

00:04:11.660 I think there's a lot more than reasonable doubt in this case.

00:04:14.080 I think rather than guilty beyond reasonable doubt, in fact, he is innocent beyond reasonable doubt.

00:04:18.180 But that's not the standard.

00:04:19.780 That's not the burden that he's supposed to have to carry as a defendant.

00:04:23.700 And we should keep that in mind.

00:04:25.120 But while we wait for this verdict, something else happened yesterday worth discussing right here in the opening, I think, from Yahoo News.

00:04:32.220 They report, quote, the House voted Wednesday to censure Representative Paul Gosar after the Arizona Republican posted a violent cartoon video that depicted him killing Representative Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez and attacking President Biden.

00:04:45.900 The resolution passed 223 to 207 with two Republicans, Representative Liz Cheney and Adam Kissinger, of course, joining all 221 Democrats voting in favor of Gosar's censure.

00:04:58.500 Representative Dave Joyce, who sits on the House Ethics Committee, voted present.

00:05:03.200 Three Republicans did not vote.

00:05:04.540 The measure stripped Gosar of his committee assignments, including a seat on the House Oversight Committee, a panel on which he had served alongside Ocasio-Cortez.

00:05:14.920 Okay, so this is what the House of Representatives concerned itself with yesterday.

00:05:18.720 All right.

00:05:19.720 And many Democrats took turns giving impassioned speeches, discussing in somber and firm tones the inexcusable, violent, threatening, dangerous, terrible meme that Paul Gosar retweeted.

00:05:33.360 Before we go any further, we should probably play that meme for you, just so you understand what we're talking about.

00:05:40.280 It is a jokey video, apparently made as a parody based on some kind of anime show.

00:05:46.540 I'm not familiar with the show.

00:05:48.120 And it shows Gosar as some kind of, I don't know, action hero, ninja or something.

00:05:52.700 And at one point in the cartoon, well, rather, at one point, a cartoon with Gosar's face attached hits another cartoon with AOC's face attached with a sword.

00:06:03.560 Okay, very dangerous stuff.

00:06:05.540 Parental advisory stickers all over this thing.

00:06:07.560 But let's just give it a watch.

00:06:09.920 Here it is.

00:06:35.180 My God.

00:06:36.300 Horrifying.

00:06:36.660 That's the worst thing I've ever seen in my life.

00:06:40.000 So while inflation skyrockets, cargo ships remain jammed in our ports, drug epidemic kills 100,000 Americans a year, dozens of other very real crises grip our nation, Congress spent the day talking about this cartoon.

00:06:53.880 And Nancy Pelosi kicked things off, shaking her head, saying that this is a sad day.

00:06:57.880 It's a sad, sad day for Congress.

00:07:00.760 And she's right, actually.

00:07:01.680 It is a very sad day for Congress, but not for the reason she thinks.

00:07:03.820 And she continued by drawing a connection to, what do you think she connected this to?

00:07:08.920 You just take a guess.

00:07:10.100 January 6th, of course.

00:07:11.200 She said, quote, depictions of violence can foment actual violence and jeopardize the safety of elected officials as witnessed in this chamber on January 6th, 2021.

00:07:19.520 It is inconceivable that a member of our community would wish to repeat the violence of that dark day.

00:07:26.240 Now, we're not going to test our intestinal fortitude by playing too many clips of these Democrats sobbing over a meme cartoon on Twitter.

00:07:34.920 But we do have to play at least, I think we have to at least suffer through a little bit of AOC's remarks.

00:07:40.320 Because she, after all, was the victim, the quote unquote victim of this cartoon.

00:07:44.640 And that is an utter that she is always eager to milk.

00:07:47.920 And let's watch her do that now. 1.00

00:07:49.540 I've been serving in this body just under three years.

00:07:55.400 Not three years.

00:07:58.000 Enormous amount has happened.

00:07:59.660 But in response to the Republican leader's remarks, when he says that this action is unprecedented.

00:08:11.980 What I believe is unprecedented is for a member of House leadership of either party to be unable to condemn incitement of violence against a member of this body.

00:08:25.760 It is sad.

00:08:26.760 It is a sad day in which a member who leads a political party in the United States of America cannot bring themselves to say that issuing a depiction of murdering a member of Congress is wrong.

00:08:47.520 And instead decides to venture off into a tangent about gas prices and inflation.

00:08:55.360 What is so hard?

00:08:57.980 What is so hard about saying that this is wrong?

00:09:05.060 This is not about me.

00:09:07.540 This is not about Representative Gosar.

00:09:10.500 But this is about what we are willing to accept.

00:09:14.520 This is not about me.

00:09:15.760 This is not about me.

00:09:17.560 As I use the word me and I 72 times in my 10-minute speech about me.

00:09:25.240 Now, we really can't.

00:09:26.460 On second thought, we should not be playing clips of Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez when we are broadcasting from, you know, the sixth floor of a hotel room when I'm right next to a window.

00:09:36.740 Because the urge to jump out is sometimes overwhelming when I'm listening to this person.

00:09:41.400 A sad, sad day.

00:09:43.060 A sad day.

00:09:44.280 An incitement of violence.

00:09:47.300 Democrats, of course, are not satisfied to call the cartoon merely inappropriate or crass or vulgar.

00:09:52.500 No, they have to make it into a terrorist act.

00:09:54.660 They have to pretend that Gosar was actually threatening himself.

00:09:57.400 He was himself threatening to stab AOC with a sword or encouraging other sword-wielding assailants.

00:10:04.060 This meme was actually a message to Gosar's team of secret ninjas calling on them to finally launch their long-planned attack.

00:10:13.040 That's the way Democrats tried to present it.

00:10:15.000 And when most Republicans, aside from the usual suspects, Cheney, Kinzinger, refused to join the censure, that sent them into even more furious spasms of outrage.

00:10:23.940 AOC accused Republicans of nihilism for not being angry enough about the Twitter meme.

00:10:30.180 And all the Democrats were very upset, pretending to be very upset anyway, that Republicans would not join them in being that upset.

00:10:38.200 But Republicans were right, of course, to not go along with this.

00:10:40.480 I mean, is it because congressmen ought to be s*** posting with anime memes?

00:10:46.920 You know, is that a thing ideally that we'd be doing?

00:10:50.200 No.

00:10:50.560 I mean, it doesn't bother me personally.

00:10:51.980 I think it's kind of funny.

00:10:52.740 But in a perfect world, it would not be unreasonable to say, yeah, you know, that's a little inappropriate.

00:10:59.340 It's kind of crass and childish.

00:11:01.160 Let's not do that, you know.

00:11:02.500 So, yet in this world, which is far from perfect, even if you feel that way about the meme, you can't say it when Democrats demand that you say.

00:11:12.540 You can't bark on command like a trained puppy, because then you are willfully participating in a charade.

00:11:18.300 You are assuming a role in their stage play.

00:11:22.160 AOC called it nihilism, that Republicans will not condemn inappropriate behavior.

00:11:27.360 That's not what's going on here.

00:11:28.400 It's more that they are refusing to be a part of the Democrats' nihilism.

00:11:33.620 If the Democrats in Congress actually cared about incitements of violence and about crass and inappropriate behavior by its members,

00:11:41.660 and they condemned every such example, and they were so stringent about it, so respectful of the rules of decorum and decency,

00:11:49.220 that they even made time to condemn memes and cartoons, right?

00:11:53.700 If this was all in the context of them being very consistent on this issue, then maybe you might give them a little bit of what they want.

00:12:01.700 You might say, sure, yeah, you shouldn't oppose to that.

00:12:04.360 But that's not how it works.

00:12:06.960 Their message is not that members of Congress should not incite violence.

00:12:10.440 Not that Paul Gosar did incite violence, but that's not their message.

00:12:15.220 Their message, the point they want Republicans to agree with, as they all clasp hands together,

00:12:20.800 is that the rules should be applied based on their ideological and political needs of the moment.

00:12:26.980 Which is why, for example, when Maxine Waters has repeatedly and explicitly called for violence against her political enemies, 0.82

00:12:33.580 or squad members repeatedly and explicitly justify and foment BLM rioting, there's no condemnation there.

00:12:41.460 Certainly no censure, because the rules are different for them.

00:12:45.260 And anyone who will not agree that the rules are different is a nihilist, they say.

00:12:51.020 It's all quite grotesque and outrageous, which is why Republicans need to do a lot more than simply refuse to go along with it.

00:12:56.560 That's a good first step.

00:12:57.560 So there's a little bit of progress here.

00:12:58.820 Um, because I think if this exact same situation had occurred like five years ago,

00:13:04.000 uh, there probably would have been, you know, 30 Republicans joining at least.

00:13:10.200 So they're not going along with it.

00:13:11.120 That's good.

00:13:12.420 But they should also be on the, on the offense, using the bully pulpit to call attention to behavior on the other side

00:13:19.320 that often goes far beyond memes and cartoons.

00:13:22.700 Just the latest example, Representative Cori Bush, like we talked about on this show,

00:13:25.460 this week called a defendant in a murder trial, a white supremacist without any evidence.

00:13:31.040 She's of course, not the only one to have done that.

00:13:33.340 And also without evidence claim that white supremacists shot at her in, uh, in the streets of Ferguson,

00:13:39.300 which we know is a lie.

00:13:40.620 It never happened.

00:13:42.160 Why are Republicans moving to censure Cori Bush for that?

00:13:47.380 Sure.

00:13:47.820 They don't have the votes, but they can call for it anyway.

00:13:52.320 Two can play at that game, but only one ever does.

00:13:56.120 I think it's time for that to change.

00:13:58.300 Now let's get to our five headlines.

00:14:06.660 Well, living your everyday life is getting more and more expensive as I'm sure you've noticed.

00:14:11.320 And so here's, here's maybe the smartest move you'll make all year.

00:14:13.980 And there's time to do it now at the 11th hour.

00:14:16.420 Make your smart move.

00:14:17.200 Might be the only smart move you make in the entire year.

00:14:19.080 If you're me, a mortgage refinance could be the smartest move.

00:14:21.980 It could save you thousands of dollars in interest.

00:14:23.540 Maybe help pay off your loan sooner or even allow you to access cash.

00:14:27.000 But to really capitalize on a mortgage refinance, you must be sure you're choosing the right loan with the right lender.

00:14:31.900 That's why I recommend American Financing, America's home for home loans.

00:14:35.260 For over 20 years, they've been a mortgage industry leader offering competitive rates, low monthly payments, and custom terms without ever charging upfront or hidden fees.

00:14:42.580 You get a free mortgage review, and you'll also learn about ways to save up to $1,000 a month if you give them a call.

00:14:48.920 You may even be able to skip two mortgage payments, but you've got to call American Financing right now.

00:14:53.540 And you've got to do it, as I said, right now, 866-569-4711.

00:14:57.640 That's 866-569-4711.

00:14:59.900 Or visit AmericanFinancing.net.

00:15:02.220 By the way, I wanted to mention just a quick shout-out to the member of the Sweet Baby Gang that I encountered at a deli here in Nashville.

00:15:14.300 And I went to a couple days ago, I went to a deli, got a sandwich, and he handed me the sandwich back.

00:15:20.320 We have the picture here.

00:15:21.460 He handed me the sandwich back, and he had written on the wrapper the sandwich Sweet Baby Gang.

00:15:26.420 He didn't say anything to me, never acknowledged it, even knew who I was.

00:15:29.280 He wrote Sweet Baby Gang on the wrapper.

00:15:30.840 Now, the thing is, he handed that to me, and I didn't notice what was written on it initially, because I don't notice anything.

00:15:37.520 I'm, like, lost in my own head.

00:15:38.620 You can ask my wife.

00:15:39.280 I don't notice anything around me.

00:15:40.780 I'm totally oblivious.

00:15:41.760 I mean, she could, you know, she always makes changes in the house when I come home, and I don't notice it.

00:15:45.860 Like, she could replace all of our furniture with balloon animals or something, and I wouldn't notice.

00:15:50.260 She could set, I could be sitting on the couch, and she could set it on fire while I'm sitting on it, and I probably wouldn't notice.

00:15:56.420 Um, so I didn't notice that, but I went in to go pay for it at the cashier, and that's when I noticed it, because he called attention to it.

00:16:03.620 We both kind of noticed it together, and he had no idea what that meant, and he was very, very confused and a little bit disturbed, and he read it, and he said,

00:16:11.140 Oh, Sweet Baby Gang, huh?

00:16:13.600 And I said, Oh, yeah, yeah.

00:16:16.000 And then there was a little bit of an awkward pause, and he said, Do you mind if I ask what that means?

00:16:21.500 And then I just leaned in, and I kind of whispered.

00:16:23.320 I said, You don't want to know.

00:16:24.740 And I left it at that, and it was even more awkward for the rest.

00:16:28.360 We finished the check out in total silence, and I walked out, and it was great.

00:16:33.380 So, appreciate that for the Sweet Baby Gang.

00:16:36.080 Okay, I want to talk about this OSHA thing, but before we do that, one other point, going back to the opening,

00:16:45.020 because I don't want to neglect to play this clip.

00:16:49.120 I talked about Republicans going on the offense.

00:16:51.780 Well, credit where it's due, Lauren Boebert, she actually did that, okay?

00:16:56.580 So, she's giving a little bit of a blueprint here for what that might look like.

00:17:00.400 She got up to talk during this discussion, this debate over censoring Paul Gosar,

00:17:04.720 and she did something.

00:17:06.660 This, again, five years ago.

00:17:08.220 I don't think you're going to see any Republican doing this, but she did, and it's great.

00:17:13.440 Let's listen. 0.96

00:17:14.940 Democrat policies are so pathetic and have done so poorly that the left has nothing else to do 0.99

00:17:20.060 but troll the Internet looking for ways to get offended and then try to target members 0.98

00:17:25.020 and strip them of their committees. 0.98

00:17:26.760 This is a dumb waste of the House's time.

00:17:29.780 But since the Speaker has designated the floor to discuss members' inappropriate actions, shall we? 0.86

00:17:38.340 The Jihad Squad member from Minnesota has paid her husband, and not her brother-husband, the other one, 0.81

00:17:44.880 over a million dollars in campaign funds.

00:17:47.840 This member is allowed on the Foreign Affairs Committee while praising terrorists.

00:17:54.320 A Democrat chairwoman incited further violence in the streets outside of a courthouse.

00:18:01.140 And then the cherry on top.

00:18:03.280 My colleague and three-month presidential candidate from California who is on the Intelligence Committee

00:18:10.500 slept with Feng Feng, a Chinese spy.

00:18:15.260 Let me say that again.

00:18:16.820 A member of Congress who receives classified briefings was sleeping with the enemy.

00:18:21.580 This is unacceptable, and this would never be—

00:18:24.580 Gentlemen, his time's expired.

00:18:25.380 Gentlemen from Florida.

00:18:29.440 Gotta give that a standing ovation.

00:18:31.460 That—as the kids say online, where's the lie?

00:18:35.660 Everything she said is exactly correct.

00:18:38.360 Now, the one point I will make here, okay, in fairness to Swalwell, she says,

00:18:43.920 cherry on top, we have no evidence and no reason to believe that he was on top.

00:18:48.980 And, in fact, there's a lot of reasons to think it probably wasn't.

00:18:50.880 But that's—that's aside from the point.

00:18:52.940 He did, in fact, sleep with a Chinese spy, and it's not actually funny.

00:18:58.680 It's just one of those things all you can—all you can do is laugh about it because we have

00:19:01.760 a member of Congress who was in a sexual relationship with a Chinese spy named Feng Feng, and it's

00:19:07.980 not an issue.

00:19:09.180 It's—we're not going to censure it.

00:19:10.380 We're not going to talk about it.

00:19:12.480 But, okay.

00:19:13.120 Well, it's just a member of Congress in a sexual relationship with a foreign—with a foreign 0.81

00:19:16.880 spy from a foreign adversary.

00:19:23.620 Ilhan Omar, speaking of foreign adversaries, Ilhan Omar was—she responded to this, and

00:19:32.100 because she was called out there.

00:19:33.880 I mean, she, you know, had—she was married to her brother, allegedly.

00:19:37.160 I'm not sure if we still have to put allegedly on that or not.

00:19:38.900 Um, Bobart says she's part of—part of the Jihad squad.

00:19:44.080 And Ilhan Omar responded on Twitter.

00:19:45.900 She says,

00:19:46.980 Luckily, my dad raised me right. 0.61

00:19:48.680 Otherwise, I might have gone to the floor to talk about this insurrectionist who sleeps 0.99

00:19:52.860 with a pervert. 0.95

00:19:53.920 She's talking about Bobart now. 0.96

00:19:55.540 I am grateful I was raised to be a decent human and not a depraved person who shamefully 0.96

00:20:00.580 defecates and defiles the House of Representatives. 0.91

00:20:05.000 And then, uh, praise God. 0.93

00:20:06.440 Okay, well, first of all, the people who are defecating, you know, this—as far as defecating

00:20:14.940 in, uh, in, in, you know, important places, I think that obviously goes to Joe Biden.

00:20:20.380 There's no evidence that Lauren Boebert has ever done that.

00:20:22.680 As far as her dad raising her rights, you know, I will say, Ilhan, um, I guess your, your

00:20:28.920 dad raised you and your husband very well.

00:20:31.460 Uh, imagine the, the arrogance of this person, of Ilhan Omar and the bubble that she's in,

00:20:39.460 that she would actually go down this road of talking about criticizing someone else for 0.99

00:20:45.580 being married to a pervert. 0.66

00:20:46.820 I'm not even sure what she's referring to with Boebert there, but you're, you are going 0.99

00:20:51.080 to open that door of all people.

00:20:55.960 Amazing.

00:20:57.140 All right, let's move to this.

00:20:59.360 This is from Fox.

00:21:00.180 It says, the Occupational Safety and Health Administration, OSHA, is abiding by a court

00:21:04.600 order and suspending enforcement of the Biden administration's COVID-19 vaccine mandate

00:21:08.620 on large private businesses.

00:21:10.420 In a statement shared to OSHA's website, the agency said the court ordered that OSHA take

00:21:14.300 steps, take no steps rather to implement or enforce, um, the mandate until further court

00:21:20.560 order.

00:21:21.100 The agency said that it remains confident in its authority to protect workers in emergencies,

00:21:24.620 but as it stands right now, uh, it has been suspended.

00:21:27.940 So any employer who is enforcing this mandate, they have no excuse to enforce it.

00:21:34.640 They don't have to, no one has, no one has to do anything.

00:21:38.400 No one is under any obligation to do anything legally because it has been suspended.

00:21:42.860 Um, and this happens after the Daily Wire filed a lawsuit.

00:21:48.660 So we are, we're fighting back and we're getting results.

00:21:52.980 It's, this is not the sexiest thing, right?

00:21:55.960 When you're filing a lawsuit, uh, in federal court, not, not the sexiest form of fighting

00:22:00.720 back, but, uh, it's an effective form and it matters.

00:22:06.880 You know, and we, we talk about this phrase fighting back and we hear it so often and often

00:22:12.860 in reference to things that are to, you know, just people tweeting and doing totally impotent

00:22:18.280 things that's kind of lost its meaning, but this is real fighting.

00:22:22.020 And the thing is, you know, I still talk to some people on occasion who say that their

00:22:27.180 problem with the Daily Wire is that, uh, we don't fight.

00:22:32.680 You know, that's an impression that among some people, I think the minority, but it still

00:22:36.620 seems to linger a little bit with some people anyway.

00:22:38.680 And I, and I find that kind of an amazing because what conservative outlet, and I know

00:22:43.020 that I'm biased for obvious reasons, but what conservative outlet is doing more than us?

00:22:47.980 And that's a serious question.

00:22:49.940 Can, can you name one, any conservative outlet out there that's doing more than we're doing?

00:22:54.540 Um, lots of other outlets out there that I respect and I like, and I support, and you

00:23:00.300 should support too, but nobody's doing what we're doing.

00:23:03.300 Um, we're suing the federal government.

00:23:05.540 You know, we helped flip Virginia.

00:23:07.560 We are to use the, the, uh, the liberal term.

00:23:10.500 We're disrupting the entertainment industry.

00:23:13.180 We're getting into investigative journalism.

00:23:14.540 We've already, we've made a huge impact as far as that goes.

00:23:17.340 These are all things that we're doing.

00:23:19.540 And, uh, I really believe that by the way, I wouldn't say it if I didn't believe it.

00:23:22.360 I might, I might say, yeah, this isn't a promo spot.

00:23:25.760 I might say things in promo spots that I don't believe.

00:23:28.240 Well, theoretically, I mean, everything I say in promo spots, I mean, but theoretically,

00:23:31.080 that's one thing.

00:23:32.540 Uh, but this is, this is, uh, this is real.

00:23:35.980 Daily Wire is a special place.

00:23:37.140 And I'll tell you why, because we actually care about the mission.

00:23:43.460 You know, we, we really do actually care.

00:23:46.640 Uh, we're, we are crazy enough to care.

00:23:49.120 And that's, you, you can't always take that for granted.

00:23:54.600 That's not always the case.

00:23:57.360 I'm not going to say any names or anything really, because I can't say names.

00:24:00.140 I can't see it inside anybody's head or inside their heart and soul.

00:24:03.140 But just because there are people in front of cameras saying a lot of conservative sounding

00:24:09.760 things and, uh, building an audience of conservatives, that doesn't mean that they really believe what

00:24:16.080 they're saying or care that much about it.

00:24:19.420 Uh, but in our case, we really do.

00:24:21.540 And putting our money where our mouth is in a very literal sense.

00:24:24.400 Okay.

00:24:25.560 Next, Joy Reid continues to put her anti-white bigotry on full display. 1.00

00:24:30.520 I know we're used to it by now, right, with this woman. 1.00

00:24:32.500 But this is really, even, even by her standards, this is over the top.

00:24:38.760 Let's listen.

00:24:39.380 So this Kyle Rittenhouse trial, it reminded a lot of people of something, something, I

00:24:47.200 just can't remember what it was.

00:24:48.440 Oh, the Brett Kavanaugh hearings, in which Brett Kavanaugh, who had been accused by a high school

00:24:54.860 friend of committing sexual abuse of her, cried his way through the hearings to make him

00:25:02.940 a permanent member and associate justice of the United States Supreme Court.

00:25:08.960 And his tears turned out to be more powerful than the tears of Christine Blasey Ford, which

00:25:15.260 were the tears of an alleged victim.

00:25:17.760 But in America, there's a thing about both white vigilantism and white tears, particularly

00:25:26.000 male white tears.

00:25:28.740 Really white tears in general, because that's what Karens are, right? 0.99

00:25:31.880 They Karens out, and then as soon as they get caught, it's like, bring waterworks. 0.99

00:25:37.720 White men can get away with that, too. 0.96

00:25:39.720 And it has the same effect.

00:25:41.520 Even as the right tries to politicize the idea that masculinity is being robbed from American

00:25:48.060 men by multiculturalism and wokeism, they still want to be able to have their tears.

00:25:57.940 Can you believe it? 1.00

00:25:59.300 Those damned white people, they want to have their tears. 1.00

00:26:03.000 What the hell does that mean? 1.00

00:26:05.520 Well, I know what it means.

00:26:06.400 I'll get to that in a second.

00:26:07.180 But also notice the Catch-22 here.

00:26:09.600 And it was on full display in the Kavanaugh hearing, as she brought up, also with Rittenhouse.

00:26:14.680 Because the Catch-22 is that if you're a man and you're accused of something, be it rape

00:26:21.140 or murder, and you get up there, and you are calm and collected, and you address the charges

00:26:29.080 against you, and you deny them, and you show very little emotion, then you'll be accused

00:26:35.840 of being some kind of sociopath.

00:26:37.880 And we're going to hear a lot about toxic masculinity. 0.99

00:26:40.040 So if you get up there, you're accused, and you're not emotional about it, then that is

00:26:44.680 toxic masculinity.

00:26:46.220 You know, you're playing tough.

00:26:47.960 You're being associated.

00:26:48.680 You don't care.

00:26:49.960 You know, you should care.

00:26:50.800 You don't care enough.

00:26:51.880 You're stuffing all the emotions inside.

00:26:54.060 All this kind of stuff.

00:26:54.740 That's toxic masculinity. 1.00

00:26:55.640 But if you get up there and you're emotional, then it's white male tears. 0.52

00:27:03.400 So no matter what you do, no matter what your response is, and it's designed this way, of

00:27:08.640 course, no matter how you respond, you are somehow proving that the allegations against

00:27:13.700 you are correct, and you are only demonstrating your moral failings.

00:27:20.380 Literally, no matter how you respond.

00:27:22.280 And that, of course, is because to people like Joy Reid, it doesn't, the moment you've

00:27:28.620 been accused, you're guilty.

00:27:30.940 And in fact, let me back it up one step further.

00:27:34.460 You're guilty before you were accused. 0.99

00:27:37.500 You have to understand, in Joy Reid's world, every white male is effectively a rapist and 1.00

00:27:44.160 a murderer. 0.99

00:27:45.020 Whether they've done it themselves or not, they are part of a system that is guilty of these

00:27:51.900 kinds of crimes.

00:27:53.020 And so they themselves are personally guilty.

00:27:55.200 And even if they haven't done it, then they're always a risk to do it.

00:28:00.060 So as far as Joy Reid's concerned, you throw Kyle Rittenhouse in prison, even if he's not

00:28:04.660 technically guilty of murder, he basically is.

00:28:09.000 He's a white male.

00:28:09.920 He's part of the system. 0.73

00:28:11.040 And probably at some point in the future, he's going to harm someone.

00:28:15.220 So you might as well put him in jail.

00:28:16.760 Now, Kavanaugh, you know, again, same kind of thing.

00:28:20.860 He's, as far as Joy Reid's concerned, he's basically guilty, even if not with Christine

00:28:28.100 Ford.

00:28:28.800 At some point, I'm sure he's done this or he will do it.

00:28:31.820 And so let's, he should be held accountable for it regardless.

00:28:35.680 And that's the catch 22.

00:28:36.760 No matter how you respond, you're guilty because you're guilty before you respond.

00:28:43.200 The conclusion has already been determined.

00:28:46.340 And therefore, however you respond, well, that's how a guilty person would respond, because

00:28:50.740 you're guilty.

00:28:52.160 There's the circular reasoning of it.

00:28:54.900 But I also want you to understand how, and I probably don't need to point this out to you,

00:28:59.140 but really reflect on how racist this white tears thing is.

00:29:06.900 I mean, it's the most dehumanizing thing I can imagine.

00:29:11.120 She is suggesting, essentially, that as white people, we don't have human emotions.

00:29:17.140 We are not human.

00:29:18.400 It's all manipulation.

00:29:21.840 Because if you saw white people as human, then Kyle Rittenhouse's response, even if you 0.93

00:29:25.940 think he's guilty, his response makes a lot of sense. 0.92

00:29:29.600 Even if you're a guilty person and you killed someone and you murdered them, and now you're

00:29:36.740 facing life in prison, any normal person, guilty or not, would have an emotional breakdown

00:29:43.740 at at least some point during that process, if not multiple emotional breakdowns the whole

00:29:49.580 way through.

00:29:51.300 That's a normal human response, guilty or not.

00:29:55.940 What kind of person would see, this is an 18-year-old kid accused of murder, facing

00:30:01.400 life in prison his entire life.

00:30:03.220 This is the reality, that as he sits right now waiting for the verdict, there is a distinct

00:30:07.740 possibility that for the rest of his life, which could last 60, he could spend 70 years

00:30:15.060 of his life, his entire life, in a cage.

00:30:18.380 Once again, guilty or not, who would not have an emotional breakdown, a panic attack, cry

00:30:27.380 when faced with that?

00:30:31.260 And yet Joy Reid sees that, and she's suspicious.

00:30:34.540 She's suspicious because he's a white male.

00:30:36.520 And she doesn't think that white males or even white people in general have emotions.

00:30:40.480 It is, I mean, she, lots of people in positions of influence in this country today and power 0.99

00:30:50.640 really, truly hate white people, truly hate them. 1.00

00:30:57.560 She hates them. 1.00

00:30:58.800 And I'll tell you this, there is no one, and I really mean no one, in a position of power 0.99

00:31:06.260 or influence in this country today who truly hates black people in the way that Joy Reid 0.98

00:31:11.280 hates white people. 0.98

00:31:12.080 And we know that because those kinds of people, those kinds of racists, have been driven out. 0.99

00:31:16.720 They were long ago driven out.

00:31:18.020 There's a very intentional campaign to find the racists and drive them out.

00:31:23.180 But only certain kinds of racists, right?

00:31:28.500 But racists like Joy Reid, you know, that's fine.

00:31:31.500 You can do that.

00:31:35.500 We, you know, there's not going to be any segment.

00:31:39.000 I don't care, anyone on the left, you think Fox News is racist, which it isn't.

00:31:43.000 But you think you're ever going to see a segment on Fox News?

00:31:47.320 There's a black murder defendant.

00:31:49.080 Is there going to be someone on Fox News talking about the problem of black tears? 0.74

00:31:53.180 Like, it's quite literally unimaginable.

00:31:56.080 It would never, ever happen.

00:31:57.900 And that's because this kind of out and out, this is dangerous.

00:32:03.060 I mean, when you've got people in positions of influence, Joy Reid should have no influence

00:32:06.740 whatsoever.

00:32:07.720 She's not qualified to hold any job at all. 0.97

00:32:10.060 But she does have influence. 0.98

00:32:11.820 And when you have this kind of totally dehumanizing racism against, you know, this effort to dehumanize

00:32:21.720 an entire race of people, it is very dangerous. 1.00

00:32:24.280 And it's, it's, it's not going, well, it's going in the same, to the same place and heading

00:32:30.740 in the same direction that these sorts of things always do throughout history.

00:32:34.700 All right.

00:32:35.660 This is from UPI.com.

00:32:37.500 It says, new government data confirms what many have suspected.

00:32:39.940 The pandemic has prompted a record number of drug overdose deaths with more than 100,000

00:32:45.740 Americans succumbing to addiction as COVID-19 raged across the country.

00:32:48.960 That figure is almost 30 times higher than the previous year when 78,000 overdose deaths

00:32:53.420 were reported, according to provisional figures from the U.S. Center for Disease Control.

00:32:59.560 Lead researcher on, on this says the 12 month period ending in April, 2021 is the first time

00:33:05.240 we've seen over a hundred thousand estimated deaths due to drug overdose.

00:33:10.360 Drug overdose deaths continue to rise at least through April, 2021.

00:33:13.860 So this past spring, and that's this past spring, we haven't seen any indication that

00:33:18.520 the numbers are slowing down.

00:33:19.460 So it's actually worse than this.

00:33:21.440 This is just until the spring.

00:33:23.400 And as he said, there's no reason to think that it's gotten better.

00:33:26.880 A hundred thousand people dying of a drug overdose in one year, a hundred thousand.

00:33:29.980 Okay, you don't have to go back that far to what a point when the number would have been

00:33:36.240 something like 30 or 40,000 or 50,000, which was still a lot.

00:33:41.840 It's doubled now and in a short period of time.

00:33:45.080 What does that tell us?

00:33:46.660 Well, this is something we could spend a lot more time on and maybe we will on a different

00:33:49.040 show, but on a future show.

00:33:51.640 A few things here.

00:33:52.440 First of all, as many of us said the entire time, lockdowns, okay, the lockdown is not

00:34:01.480 a victimless situation, okay?

00:34:05.520 It's not just a matter of, well, better safe than sorry.

00:34:09.160 Let's play it safe and do this.

00:34:10.760 And, you know, even if we're inconveniencing people, at least we're preventing people from

00:34:16.200 dying.

00:34:16.560 No, there are victims of the lockdown.

00:34:18.100 The lockdown is something that you're doing and it will itself cause deaths and it has.

00:34:24.800 This is drug overdose.

00:34:25.940 It's not a coincidence that this, even the CDC is not denying that there's a connection

00:34:29.600 between the lockdowns and drug overdose deaths.

00:34:32.100 We know about suicide and, you know, the rapidly dramatic increase in suicide deaths and suicide

00:34:39.720 attempts, especially among kids that happened during the lockdown.

00:34:42.300 So this was a, this was a calculation that was made saying that let's lock everybody down

00:34:51.440 and we're going to do that in order to theoretically save the lives of this group over here.

00:34:58.280 But in so doing, we're going to ensure that this group over here dies.

00:35:01.780 So it was kind of, it was a trade, a trade-off and not a trade-off worth making.

00:35:06.960 Also, another point is that it's really unfortunate that criticizing the pharmaceutical industry

00:35:11.920 is now an anti-science conspiracy theory.

00:35:15.780 I mean, this used to be something where you would find some common ground.

00:35:20.100 This was actually an issue for up until COVID.

00:35:23.820 This was an issue where there was some amount of common ground between the left and right.

00:35:28.420 That we could talk about the pharmaceutical industry and abuses in the pharmaceutical industry

00:35:33.800 and the way that the pharmaceutical industry has very intentionally gotten millions of people

00:35:38.560 hooked on opioids and other drugs.

00:35:41.760 And we could talk about that and, you know, you could find agreement on the left and right.

00:35:46.020 But now, after COVID and the vaccine, it's been decided that in order to protect and defend

00:35:53.580 the honor of the vaccine, that means we also have to protect and defend the honor of the pharmaceutical industry.

00:35:58.940 And so criticizing the pharmaceutical industry now has become, it's now a partisan thing.

00:36:05.620 And if you do that, it's sort of an anti-science conspiracy theory, which is really a shame.

00:36:12.860 Because when we talk about 100,000 overdose deaths, and it's not going to get better on its own,

00:36:18.080 it's only going to get worse.

00:36:19.600 Big part of the blame, yeah, we have lockdowns.

00:36:22.180 Also, the pharmaceutical industry.

00:36:25.160 As I said, the pharmaceutical industry has very intentionally gotten millions of people hooked on drugs.

00:36:34.880 And this is all part of the, as I said, this is a much bigger conversation

00:36:38.600 that we probably should spend more time on.

00:36:39.860 But this is all part of a problem I've talked about on the show,

00:36:43.800 which is the medicalizing of the human condition.

00:36:48.740 Everything is a medical problem now.

00:36:50.380 Everything can, there's a drug for everything.

00:36:54.640 Every uncomfortable feeling that you feel, go get a drug for it.

00:36:58.520 Every pain that you experience, every physical pain, go get a drug for it.

00:37:05.540 And there's, of course, you can't watch TV without seeing these advertisements for drugs,

00:37:14.660 these pharmaceutical advertisements.

00:37:15.940 And what they're doing, they're not simply saying, you know,

00:37:19.900 they aren't, in these advertisements, they are not just selling the drug,

00:37:24.820 they're also selling the disease.

00:37:27.440 They say to you in the advertisement,

00:37:29.720 well, are you experiencing this and this symptom?

00:37:32.820 Well, then you might have this disease, and hey, by the way, here's the drug for it.

00:37:38.680 That's not the way that this really should work.

00:37:41.480 And historically, it hasn't worked that way.

00:37:46.600 I mean, historically, traditionally, you go to the doctor,

00:37:49.580 and you tell them your symptoms,

00:37:52.140 and they diagnose you and tell you what the disease might be,

00:37:55.520 what the problem might be,

00:37:56.440 and if there's a need for a drug, they'll give it to you.

00:37:58.360 But now, people have the pharmaceutical industry selling them the disease,

00:38:05.000 and then they go to their doctors with the disease already in mind,

00:38:08.160 with the diagnosis that they got from an advertisement or from WebMD,

00:38:11.820 and they bring that to the doctor, and they say,

00:38:13.820 this is the disease that I have, here are my symptoms,

00:38:15.740 here's the drug, give it to me.

00:38:18.100 And quite often, they find doctors who are lacking in scruples

00:38:21.480 and have conflicts of interest financially and are willing to do it.

00:38:25.460 So all of this plays into it.

00:38:27.060 Also, we've got the border wide open,

00:38:28.420 and that's where all the fentanyl is coming from,

00:38:30.100 and we've got an even deeper problem in our culture

00:38:34.080 of a loss of meaning and despair,

00:38:36.640 and people are turning into drugs.

00:38:37.500 So all these things all together contribute to this problem.

00:38:40.380 All right.

00:38:41.600 One other thing I wanted to play for you

00:38:43.180 before we get to reading the comments.

00:38:46.040 Netflix has a new show coming out,

00:38:48.020 and this looks really innovative and unique.

00:38:51.080 We've never seen a show like this before,

00:38:52.300 so I want to play this for you.

00:38:53.260 Check this out.

00:38:55.460 The last 48 hours have been insane.

00:38:59.060 I'm about to be put in a house

00:39:00.600 with seven other people that I've never met before.

00:39:03.840 Of course, I've got to bring my whole closet.

00:39:06.680 One of my goals is to step outside my comfort zone.

00:39:09.380 To explore who I am.

00:39:11.720 And just like that, we're off.

00:39:13.980 Oh, I was going the wrong way this whole time.

00:39:16.180 Gas station stopped.

00:39:17.520 One of the few places I actually go poop.

00:39:20.240 The countdown to Austin begins.

00:39:21.860 This experience is going to help me grow my wings.

00:39:27.660 I'm about to pull up to the house.

00:39:29.000 I'm super nervous.

00:39:30.280 Can we skip to the good part?

00:39:32.680 No!

00:39:37.460 I'm excited!

00:39:38.140 Okay, well, so it's the real world.

00:39:43.120 The only reason I play that,

00:39:44.900 so Netflix has discovered the real world,

00:39:47.260 and can you imagine?

00:39:50.200 Like, it's, I wouldn't suggest watching it,

00:39:52.800 but it would almost be worth watching

00:39:55.980 just the first 20 minutes, and I'll tell you why.

00:39:58.500 Can you imagine how insufferable

00:40:01.580 a show like the real world

00:40:05.340 is going to be now in the woke era.

00:40:08.260 And these reality shows were bad enough on their own.

00:40:11.520 Now add wokeism into it?

00:40:13.360 I can't even, I guarantee,

00:40:15.240 first 20 minutes,

00:40:16.840 they're having a difficult conversation about race.

00:40:18.860 In the first 20 minutes, I guarantee it.

00:40:21.280 And also pronouns.

00:40:23.620 But at least they're getting outside of their comfort zones,

00:40:25.760 you know, and growing their wings

00:40:26.860 by living in a nice house in Austin

00:40:28.460 with other attractive people

00:40:29.800 who all have the same values and opinions as them.

00:40:31.760 So that's good.

00:40:32.180 I mean, they're really expanding the horizon.

00:40:33.560 So that's a, that's a one advantage here.

00:40:35.840 All right, let's get to the comment section.

00:40:37.840 Daily cancellations are the law and order of the day.

00:40:43.300 We're the sweet baby gang.

00:40:47.720 All right.

00:40:49.340 Valve is better, says,

00:40:51.160 Matt, thoughts on forced monkey labor?

00:40:54.480 I'm totally for it.

00:40:55.540 I think it's, I think it's a great use for monkeys.

00:40:58.000 And I know that in some, in some countries,

00:41:00.160 I guess they, they do.

00:41:02.180 They do use forced monkey labor. 0.99

00:41:03.780 I was reading an article recently about,

00:41:05.320 I don't know which country,

00:41:06.200 but I think they use monkeys for,

00:41:09.060 maybe we've talked about this on the show before.

00:41:10.440 This sounds like the kind of thing we would talk about.

00:41:11.940 They use monkeys for harvesting coconuts

00:41:13.640 because it's hard to get the coconuts

00:41:15.680 all the way up in the trees.

00:41:16.900 And, and it is also dangerous

00:41:18.380 to send a person up there that could fall.

00:41:19.720 So you, you just, you enslave the monkeys

00:41:21.920 and you have them go get the coconuts

00:41:24.120 and you don't have to pay them, right?

00:41:25.920 That's the great thing.

00:41:26.580 And, and I think it's fantastic.

00:41:29.180 I mean, I think there should be more of this.

00:41:30.360 Anytime there's like a dangerous job like that

00:41:32.660 and there's not a lot of money to pay someone to do it

00:41:35.520 and you can use animal labor,

00:41:38.680 then, then yeah, of course.

00:41:41.220 What's the problem with that? 0.99

00:41:42.540 Of course, in our, in our silly mind 0.98

00:41:45.120 and we've been infected by Disney 0.98

00:41:46.600 and, and all of that kind of thing.

00:41:48.420 So we have this hierarchy in our mind of the,

00:41:51.940 in the animal world.

00:41:53.300 And a lot of people, some people do, of course,

00:41:55.280 but most people don't have a problem

00:41:56.480 with the idea of barnyard animals who are enslaved.

00:42:00.380 But doing that to a monkey,

00:42:02.220 oh, they're monkeys, they're cute.

00:42:03.920 No, I think it's fantastic.

00:42:04.900 I think it's a really good idea.

00:42:07.520 And you know something else?

00:42:09.060 It gives the monkey a purpose.

00:42:12.580 I think that that, this, this is the most,

00:42:15.920 this is the greatest purpose that you can give an animal

00:42:18.420 is to, is to live in service of a human being.

00:42:20.600 This is why I think some people don't like zoos.

00:42:23.520 I think zoos are great.

00:42:25.360 And you might look at the animal in the zoo

00:42:27.040 and feel sorry for the animal in the zoo,

00:42:28.260 but, but, but this is their purpose.

00:42:30.940 They're bringing joy and happiness to human beings.

00:42:34.040 Kids are learning about animals.

00:42:36.580 Isn't that a great purpose for an animal to serve?

00:42:39.860 Just to serve mankind.

00:42:42.060 What's wrong with that?

00:42:43.980 You can feel sorry for the elephant in the zoo,

00:42:45.980 otherwise, or they could be out

00:42:47.220 in their natural environment

00:42:49.240 and they'll die a lot sooner.

00:42:50.840 And, you know, they're just kind of wandering around.

00:42:52.880 And I think to, to, to be there

00:42:55.920 for the purpose of human being,

00:42:58.360 to be used by human beings

00:42:59.500 is a, is a great and wonderful purpose for animals.

00:43:02.400 And so we're doing a favor for them

00:43:04.500 as well as ourselves.

00:43:06.760 All right.

00:43:08.700 PK877 says,

00:43:09.600 Matt, if Britney Spears was really such a potential threat

00:43:11.880 to herself and others,

00:43:13.460 how could they allow her to continue

00:43:14.700 to be a full-time pop star,

00:43:16.040 releasing multiple albums

00:43:17.240 and performing all over the world,

00:43:19.040 making millions for the people

00:43:20.200 put in charge of her finances?

00:43:22.820 Yeah, I don't, um,

00:43:24.600 I don't really buy that argument.

00:43:27.240 You know, as I said,

00:43:28.420 I don't know Britney Spears' psychological state. 0.89

00:43:31.640 I don't think you do, you do either,

00:43:33.200 but I do know that just because you can perform on stage,

00:43:37.120 that doesn't, that doesn't say anything at all

00:43:39.100 about your psychological fitness

00:43:41.480 and your mental competence one way or another.

00:43:44.700 And I don't see why it would.

00:43:46.980 Yeah, you can dance around on stage and sing a song.

00:43:48.940 That doesn't, 0.99

00:43:49.680 mentally incompetent people can do that. 0.69

00:43:52.060 As we, as we have seen, uh, through the years.

00:43:56.040 Um, if, by the way, if they couldn't,

00:43:57.800 then there wouldn't be any pop music.

00:43:59.600 There wouldn't be a pop industry.

00:44:00.700 Another comment says,

00:44:03.820 10 minutes ago, Matt Walsh,

00:44:05.460 there is no justice in our court system.

00:44:07.740 It's all pageantry and can't be trusted.

00:44:09.520 Flash forward 10 minutes,

00:44:10.340 talking about Britney Spears, Matt Walsh,

00:44:11.980 the decision of the court should be taken at face value

00:44:13.940 and have the unquestioning power

00:44:15.400 to take over someone's life.

00:44:17.320 Okay, but that's not what I'm saying.

00:44:19.500 Okay, I'm asking where's,

00:44:21.320 where's the evidence of Britney Spears' sanity? 0.99

00:44:25.220 I, I, it's, that's a sincere question.

00:44:28.560 I'm not the one who started

00:44:29.680 the free Britney Spears movement,

00:44:31.220 but if you're going to be involved in that movement,

00:44:33.380 saying she needs to be freed from her conservatorship,

00:44:35.920 then I, I would assume you must have some evidence

00:44:38.880 that the claim that she's mentally incompetent

00:44:42.440 and a danger to herself and others is untrue.

00:44:44.920 And if you don't have that evidence,

00:44:46.240 then what the hell are you doing calling for,

00:44:48.340 I mean, would you walk into a mental asylum 0.93

00:44:51.080 and just point to some random person and say,

00:44:53.740 I don't think they should be here.

00:44:55.180 I mean, maybe they shouldn't be there,

00:44:56.480 but do you have any reason to think they shouldn't?

00:44:59.920 That's all I'm saying here.

00:45:01.020 So if I went up to you and I said,

00:45:02.380 pretend I wasn't talking about Britney Spears,

00:45:04.200 pretend I was talking about someone named,

00:45:06.060 I don't know, Bernice Spears.

00:45:08.140 And I said, hey, Bernice was put under a conservatorship

00:45:10.240 because she's been judged mentally unfit

00:45:12.440 and a danger to herself and others.

00:45:14.340 Would you automatically say,

00:45:15.720 hey, no way,

00:45:16.980 Bernice shouldn't be under that conservatorship. 0.99

00:45:19.600 And if you did, I would say,

00:45:20.800 well, why do you say that?

00:45:21.800 Do you know anything about the situation?

00:45:23.180 Of course, the difference here is that people think

00:45:25.980 because they grew up watching Britney Spears

00:45:29.280 and they see her performing

00:45:30.480 and maybe they follow her on social media,

00:45:32.920 they think they know her.

00:45:34.900 And this is this, it's an illusion.

00:45:36.660 That is totally an illusion that is created.

00:45:39.900 Hollywood, the music industry, the record industry,

00:45:42.560 they create the illusion that you know these people

00:45:46.680 and that you're friends and that you're all,

00:45:49.340 you know, that they're a part of your life,

00:45:50.920 but they're not.

00:45:52.500 You don't know anything about them at all.

00:45:55.840 It's hard enough to know people that you,

00:45:58.260 that are around you physically.

00:46:00.720 I mean, your next door neighbor.

00:46:03.040 You probably don't even know them.

00:46:05.360 And that's someone that you actually talk to

00:46:07.180 and can have conversations with.

00:46:08.800 Even there, it's very difficult to say

00:46:10.220 that you know someone,

00:46:11.040 but a pop star, 0.92

00:46:12.400 you don't know the first damn thing about her. 0.99

00:46:14.160 You know nothing. 0.99

00:46:17.260 Unless you do,

00:46:18.160 in which case I'd love to see

00:46:19.300 what information you have,

00:46:20.480 but I've never seen it.

00:46:23.740 Let's see.

00:46:26.300 Meredith says,

00:46:26.960 I think I expected to be a much better parent than I am,

00:46:29.460 but turns out that being tired all the time

00:46:31.200 prevents some of that.

00:46:33.400 One thing I've changed my mind on

00:46:35.080 is always answering the question,

00:46:36.980 why?

00:46:38.100 My son loves testing boundaries.

00:46:39.740 Also, we underestimate the corruption

00:46:40.920 of a grandparent who wants to spoil.

00:46:43.300 Yeah, this is one thing,

00:46:44.160 again, non-parents,

00:46:45.000 you'll hear that,

00:46:45.540 I hear this criticism from people,

00:46:48.400 and I always know they're non-parents

00:46:49.380 when they say this,

00:46:50.660 but they say that

00:46:51.520 because I said so,

00:46:54.100 you should never answer a child

00:46:56.100 with because I said so.

00:46:57.340 That's a bad response.

00:46:58.760 You know,

00:46:59.040 it's because we should take the kid seriously

00:47:00.560 and always answer their questions.

00:47:01.960 And no matter how many questions they ask,

00:47:04.400 we should always be ready to sit there

00:47:05.900 and have a conversation.

00:47:06.760 Well, I'll talk to you about this.

00:47:08.040 But no,

00:47:10.020 I think in fact

00:47:10.780 because I said so

00:47:12.220 is not only an appropriate response,

00:47:13.840 but it's a necessary response

00:47:14.940 and it's,

00:47:16.040 children need to hear that.

00:47:18.620 There's an important lesson

00:47:19.860 in the because I said so,

00:47:22.000 meaning that

00:47:22.540 I am the parent

00:47:24.860 and you should respect me

00:47:26.240 and listen to me.

00:47:27.720 Now, that doesn't mean

00:47:28.900 that you should

00:47:30.460 unquestioningly listen

00:47:31.940 to everyone

00:47:32.820 who claims to be

00:47:33.500 an authority figure forever,

00:47:35.480 but as a child,

00:47:36.700 you need to have respect

00:47:37.880 for your elders

00:47:38.520 and there are going to be things

00:47:40.620 they tell you

00:47:41.320 that you're not going to understand,

00:47:43.460 but you should still listen

00:47:44.720 because they know more than you do.

00:47:47.400 And so,

00:47:47.960 we as the adults,

00:47:49.080 we don't have to convince you

00:47:50.820 to do as you're told.

00:47:53.240 Okay?

00:47:53.880 This is not a situation

00:47:55.120 where we have to wait around

00:47:57.340 for you to understand it

00:47:58.680 and then you'll listen.

00:48:00.700 No, you need to do it

00:48:01.700 because you're told.

00:48:02.260 And that's a really important

00:48:02.920 lesson for kids.

00:48:03.840 And that,

00:48:04.380 that,

00:48:04.540 that,

00:48:04.640 my

00:48:05.700 test here,

00:48:07.120 my litmus test is

00:48:08.100 if the why question

00:48:09.900 is asked

00:48:10.860 sincerely,

00:48:12.700 then I'll do my best

00:48:14.120 to answer it.

00:48:15.740 But oftentimes with kids,

00:48:16.980 it's a form of defiance.

00:48:18.740 You say,

00:48:19.300 go clean your room

00:48:20.040 and they go,

00:48:20.880 why?

00:48:21.720 Why?

00:48:22.180 Well, they don't,

00:48:22.980 that's not a,

00:48:23.460 that's not a serious inquiry.

00:48:25.480 That's their way of saying,

00:48:26.920 I don't want to do it.

00:48:28.000 Buzz off, old man. 0.99

00:48:29.360 And that's when you drop the,

00:48:30.980 because I said so.

00:48:32.680 I'm not going to give you

00:48:33.460 a whole dissertation

00:48:34.100 on why it's better

00:48:35.100 to have the room clean

00:48:35.920 and blah, blah, blah.

00:48:37.540 I'm the dad.

00:48:38.340 I told you to do it.

00:48:39.200 Now do it.

00:48:41.700 You have another thing

00:48:42.440 that we learn

00:48:42.840 as we become parents.

00:48:44.020 I got to tell you again

00:48:44.800 about GetUpside app.

00:48:46.140 I know there are,

00:48:46.600 there are many,

00:48:47.680 many of my listeners

00:48:48.280 have taken advantage of this

00:48:49.500 and gone out

00:48:49.860 and gotten the,

00:48:50.240 you got the app.

00:48:50.840 But,

00:48:51.060 but if you haven't,

00:48:51.780 I mean,

00:48:51.900 what are you waiting for?

00:48:52.620 All you gotta do

00:48:52.920 is go,

00:48:53.240 go on your phone right now

00:48:54.260 and go to Google Play

00:48:56.180 or the App Store

00:48:56.660 or wherever

00:48:56.960 and get the GetUpside app

00:48:59.620 because it's all upside.

00:49:01.080 You're going to make

00:49:01.640 25 cents

00:49:02.520 for every gallon of gas

00:49:03.680 every time you fill up.

00:49:04.980 Just download the free

00:49:06.060 GetUpside app

00:49:06.700 in the App Store

00:49:07.240 or Google Play right now.

00:49:08.360 Use promo code Walsh

00:49:09.120 and get a bonus

00:49:09.660 25 cents per gallon

00:49:10.900 on your first fill up.

00:49:11.780 That's up to 50 cents cash back.

00:49:13.740 Don't pay full price

00:49:14.680 of the pump anymore.

00:49:15.320 Get cash back

00:49:16.140 using the GetUpside app.

00:49:17.580 Just download the app

00:49:18.280 for free.

00:49:18.880 It is again free

00:49:19.760 and use promo code Walsh

00:49:21.020 to get up to 50 cents

00:49:21.940 a gallon cash back

00:49:22.720 on your first tank.

00:49:23.840 Some people who drive a lot

00:49:24.940 are making as much

00:49:26.120 as two or three hundred dollars

00:49:27.200 or more

00:49:27.700 a month in cash back

00:49:29.040 and there's no catch.

00:49:30.340 It really is as simple as that.

00:49:31.500 The cash gets added

00:49:32.680 right to your account

00:49:33.600 and how do you get the cash out?

00:49:35.580 Well, it's just

00:49:35.980 they send it to your bank account.

00:49:37.600 They send it to

00:49:38.200 they could give it to you

00:49:38.920 through PayPal.

00:49:40.760 They could give you

00:49:41.380 an e-gift card

00:49:42.140 for Amazon

00:49:42.640 and other brands.

00:49:43.960 It really is that easy

00:49:44.980 and with all the money

00:49:45.860 that we're spending

00:49:46.320 on gas prices,

00:49:47.260 groceries and everything else

00:49:48.040 if you've got an opportunity

00:49:49.060 to save some money

00:49:50.040 and make money back

00:49:51.100 then you can't afford

00:49:52.440 to not do it.

00:49:53.140 So just download

00:49:53.640 the free GetUpside app

00:49:54.840 and use promo code Walsh

00:49:55.820 to get up to 50 cents

00:49:56.740 a gallon cash back

00:49:57.460 on your first tank.

00:49:58.040 That's code Walsh.

00:49:59.740 I can't believe

00:50:00.240 I have to tell you this again

00:50:01.520 but if you're listening

00:50:02.400 to my show

00:50:02.860 and you still haven't

00:50:03.420 subscribed to my newsletter

00:50:04.720 you're making a huge mistake

00:50:06.380 because not only are you

00:50:08.160 frankly hurting my feelings

00:50:10.500 okay?

00:50:11.760 I don't want to shed

00:50:12.740 any white male tears.

00:50:14.080 I mean,

00:50:14.240 we're not going to do that

00:50:14.920 but it does hurt my feelings.

00:50:16.680 But also,

00:50:17.840 you are depriving yourself

00:50:19.780 of the opportunity

00:50:20.460 to win something

00:50:22.900 probably the most special gift

00:50:24.200 that you'll

00:50:24.680 certainly that you'll

00:50:25.820 have all year

00:50:26.820 including the upcoming

00:50:27.680 Christmas season.

00:50:28.380 You don't even need

00:50:29.440 Christmas if you win

00:50:30.200 this gift

00:50:30.520 because your subscription

00:50:31.780 to the newsletter

00:50:32.480 will automatically

00:50:33.080 enter you into the running

00:50:34.260 to claim the banjo

00:50:35.420 which sits behind me

00:50:36.840 in the studio

00:50:37.440 guarded faithfully

00:50:39.000 by our friendly alien

00:50:41.300 in the back

00:50:41.780 of the studio.

00:50:43.260 This is a banjo

00:50:44.220 that I have spent

00:50:45.200 many, many hours

00:50:45.980 playing

00:50:46.400 and you can own it yourself

00:50:47.860 and then that banjo

00:50:49.080 will then be

00:50:49.820 not that I will

00:50:51.340 not that any banjo

00:50:53.000 can really be replaced

00:50:53.700 but my old banjo

00:50:55.040 will then take

00:50:55.880 its rightful place.

00:50:56.700 So this is sort of

00:50:57.540 a passing of the banjo

00:50:58.620 baton

00:50:59.120 and if you want

00:51:00.000 to be a part

00:51:00.440 of this sacred process

00:51:01.560 then head to

00:51:02.080 dailywire.com

00:51:02.920 slash banjo

00:51:03.560 to subscribe

00:51:04.000 to my newsletter

00:51:04.720 and you'll get

00:51:06.460 the newsletter

00:51:06.820 once a week

00:51:07.500 and you'll also be

00:51:08.080 answered to win

00:51:08.600 the banjo

00:51:09.020 so do that right now.

00:51:10.040 dailywire.com

00:51:10.660 slash banjo

00:51:11.460 Now let's get to

00:51:12.320 our daily cancellation

00:51:12.960 So today we're going

00:51:18.040 to cancel

00:51:18.420 Dr. Jorge Caballero

00:51:20.480 Now I will confess

00:51:22.060 that I struggled

00:51:22.720 a little bit

00:51:23.280 with this cancellation

00:51:23.940 I wasn't sure

00:51:24.640 if I wanted to spend

00:51:25.280 a whole cancellation

00:51:25.880 on Dr. Jorge

00:51:26.920 given that his offense

00:51:28.060 is so commonplace

00:51:29.000 and has been covered

00:51:29.580 so many times

00:51:30.180 on this show

00:51:31.380 that it feels

00:51:31.760 a little redundant

00:51:32.400 but as should be

00:51:33.900 clear by now

00:51:34.420 the determining factor

00:51:35.780 for who makes it

00:51:36.580 on the daily cancellation

00:51:37.540 is not the importance

00:51:39.120 of the issue

00:51:39.780 or even the

00:51:41.280 entertainment value

00:51:42.000 it's just simply

00:51:42.760 who has most recently

00:51:43.820 annoyed me

00:51:44.460 and given that

00:51:45.800 I saw this tweet

00:51:47.220 from Dr. Jorge

00:51:47.840 this morning

00:51:48.360 and he has made the cut

00:51:49.820 and there are

00:51:51.080 a couple things here

00:51:51.600 that really push him

00:51:52.620 over the top

00:51:53.220 I think

00:51:53.640 and we'll get into that

00:51:55.160 so Dr. Jorge

00:51:56.380 is a physician

00:51:57.020 with a relatively large

00:51:58.360 following on social media

00:51:59.360 whose bio says

00:52:00.300 come for the facts

00:52:01.540 stay for the snark

00:52:02.780 and of course

00:52:03.340 includes a hashtag

00:52:04.260 Black Lives Matter

00:52:05.740 the real M. Night Shyamalan

00:52:07.600 sort of twist ending here

00:52:08.880 is that he doesn't have

00:52:10.040 his pronouns

00:52:10.740 listed in his bio

00:52:11.540 I'm sure I'll get around to that

00:52:12.980 I hope he does

00:52:13.540 actually get around to it

00:52:14.900 because we are rapidly

00:52:15.880 approaching a point

00:52:16.640 where anybody

00:52:17.460 who doesn't list

00:52:18.260 their pronouns

00:52:18.780 is a transphobe

00:52:20.220 by default

00:52:20.840 we might already be there

00:52:22.220 in fact

00:52:22.600 so in any case

00:52:24.520 a couple days ago

00:52:25.300 Dr. Jorge tweeted this

00:52:26.680 he said

00:52:28.420 I would like to go

00:52:29.500 into a grocery store

00:52:30.240 with my three year old

00:52:31.000 and not have to feel like

00:52:32.760 I'm risking his life

00:52:33.760 or her life

00:52:34.500 is that too much to ask

00:52:36.520 I'd like to go

00:52:38.760 to a grocery store

00:52:39.220 with my three year old

00:52:39.720 and not have to feel like

00:52:40.860 I'm risking her life

00:52:41.760 is that too much to ask

00:52:42.580 but wait

00:52:43.700 there's more

00:52:44.120 many of the comments

00:52:45.320 responding to the good doctor's

00:52:46.700 paranoid ramblings

00:52:47.500 were all in agreement

00:52:48.840 commiserating with him

00:52:50.440 a quick sample

00:52:51.540 Tracy says

00:52:52.260 I shudder

00:52:53.360 when I see two parents

00:52:54.360 taking their unmasked

00:52:55.460 less than five year olds

00:52:56.480 into a store

00:52:57.280 what are they thinking

00:52:58.660 and Brooke says

00:53:00.120 two of my three kids

00:53:01.100 have not been in a store

00:53:02.280 or restaurant

00:53:02.720 in nearly two years

00:53:03.880 honestly I feel like

00:53:05.120 my mental health

00:53:05.700 will never recover

00:53:06.320 from finding out

00:53:06.960 how awful

00:53:07.700 the majority of Americans

00:53:08.600 are about all of this

00:53:09.780 well I agree with you there

00:53:11.380 actually

00:53:11.760 I think we're on the same page

00:53:12.940 Marta says

00:53:14.100 so it would seem for now

00:53:15.740 so it would seem for now

00:53:16.980 my five year old

00:53:17.580 does not remember

00:53:18.320 the inside of places

00:53:19.980 Jennifer says

00:53:21.860 I hear you

00:53:22.540 was in a Target today

00:53:23.600 in Watertown Massachusetts

00:53:24.680 barely any masks

00:53:25.940 I was livid

00:53:26.700 could feel my blood boiling

00:53:28.880 however when I shop

00:53:30.100 in grocery stores

00:53:30.700 in Newton Massachusetts

00:53:31.540 almost everyone is masked

00:53:33.440 it's so so hard

00:53:34.720 another comment says

00:53:36.300 we're in full gear

00:53:37.280 when we go into public

00:53:38.120 it's just the way we do it

00:53:39.240 wouldn't it be nice

00:53:40.120 if we didn't have to

00:53:41.060 and a guy named Eric says

00:53:43.480 our 19 month old

00:53:44.440 has never even been in a store

00:53:46.060 I feel

00:53:46.540 I fear he'll be too big

00:53:48.060 to sit in the front of the cart

00:53:49.440 by the time it's safe for him

00:53:50.580 to go grocery shopping with me

00:53:52.120 and Dr. Jorge responded to that one

00:53:54.640 in a follow-up tweet writing

00:53:55.580 I feel this in my soul

00:53:57.200 kids grow up so fast

00:53:59.200 it feels like the list of things

00:54:00.360 that I'll never get to experience

00:54:01.500 with my daughter

00:54:02.080 grows longer by the day

00:54:03.820 now as I said

00:54:05.500 we have seen this sort of thing

00:54:08.380 many times already

00:54:09.280 but here's what sent it

00:54:11.300 over the edge for me

00:54:12.040 Dr. Jorge's username

00:54:14.460 his Twitter handle

00:54:15.940 is this

00:54:17.000 I'm not making this up

00:54:18.360 it is

00:54:19.200 data-driven MD

00:54:21.360 yes he is the

00:54:23.800 data-driven MD

00:54:25.420 he is driven by the data

00:54:27.000 which is why he feels

00:54:28.640 that he'd be risking

00:54:29.400 his daughter's life

00:54:30.100 by potentially exposing her

00:54:31.180 to a virus

00:54:31.740 that has a 99.999%

00:54:34.800 survival rate

00:54:35.500 for kids her age

00:54:36.560 and that actually

00:54:38.100 overstates the risk to her

00:54:39.920 it's not that

00:54:40.920 when she goes to a grocery store

00:54:42.300 that there's a

00:54:42.960 you know a .001% chance

00:54:44.880 that she'll die

00:54:45.520 no .001%

00:54:47.620 is the risk of death

00:54:48.640 if she contracts

00:54:49.580 the virus

00:54:50.220 but what are the chances

00:54:52.540 that she'll contract it

00:54:53.580 children her age

00:54:55.480 have a very small chance

00:54:56.360 of even contracting

00:54:57.220 the virus in the first place

00:54:58.480 added to the fact

00:54:59.760 that most of the adults

00:55:00.560 that she encounters

00:55:01.160 are vaccinated

00:55:01.780 added to the fact

00:55:03.140 that at a grocery store

00:55:04.120 she's not having

00:55:04.720 sustained close quarters

00:55:05.620 contact with anybody

00:55:06.960 added to the very

00:55:08.840 minuscule lethality

00:55:09.820 of the virus

00:55:10.360 for her age group

00:55:11.300 and for most every age group

00:55:12.920 by the way

00:55:13.460 run the calculations

00:55:14.940 with all of those

00:55:15.880 percentages taken into account

00:55:17.180 and her risk of COVID death

00:55:19.700 from going to the grocery store

00:55:20.880 is much

00:55:21.580 much

00:55:21.980 much

00:55:22.480 much

00:55:22.900 smaller

00:55:23.520 than .001%

00:55:24.920 I wager that it's something

00:55:26.720 like you know

00:55:27.360 .0000001%

00:55:31.080 though even that

00:55:32.240 is probably a gross

00:55:33.020 overestimation

00:55:33.760 and this risk

00:55:35.640 a risk so vanishingly

00:55:38.140 tiny

00:55:38.500 as to be effectively

00:55:39.580 non-existent

00:55:40.440 has the data-driven

00:55:42.320 MD

00:55:42.760 paralyzed with fear

00:55:44.180 the data has driven

00:55:46.360 him insane

00:55:47.380 it would seem

00:55:48.000 except it's not

00:55:49.300 the actual data

00:55:50.080 that has done that to him

00:55:50.880 if this data

00:55:51.780 these numbers

00:55:52.540 could incapacitate him

00:55:54.400 to that extent

00:55:55.240 then certainly

00:55:55.780 he would never

00:55:56.220 drive a car

00:55:56.900 the car trip

00:55:58.240 to the grocery store

00:55:59.060 is vastly more dangerous

00:56:00.340 for both himself

00:56:01.100 and his daughter

00:56:01.700 than the grocery store

00:56:02.680 itself

00:56:03.080 he would never

00:56:04.440 ride an elevator

00:56:05.120 or an airplane

00:56:05.880 or cross a bridge

00:56:06.660 he'd never go

00:56:08.140 inside any building

00:56:09.080 for fear of roofs

00:56:10.120 caving in

00:56:10.640 and floors collapsing

00:56:11.600 he'd also never

00:56:13.200 go outside

00:56:14.060 for fear of

00:56:14.720 falling trees

00:56:15.620 lightning strikes

00:56:17.080 if a .00

00:56:19.160 etc.

00:56:19.880 more zeros

00:56:20.340 1% chance

00:56:21.260 of death

00:56:21.580 is too much

00:56:22.060 to bear

00:56:22.420 then life

00:56:23.520 itself

00:56:23.940 is too much

00:56:24.440 to bear

00:56:24.760 these kinds

00:56:25.880 of risks

00:56:26.220 are built

00:56:26.640 into literally

00:56:27.260 everything you do

00:56:28.220 everywhere

00:56:28.700 all the time

00:56:29.340 no matter what

00:56:29.880 sometimes the risks

00:56:31.600 are much larger

00:56:32.320 I wonder if Dr. Jorge

00:56:34.180 has ever been

00:56:34.760 on a roller coaster

00:56:35.680 roller coasters

00:56:36.900 are pretty safe

00:56:37.780 but your chance

00:56:38.320 of injury or death

00:56:38.940 is definitely

00:56:39.360 greater than

00:56:39.860 .001%

00:56:40.900 and meanwhile

00:56:42.640 it's a totally

00:56:43.180 unnecessary

00:56:43.960 frivolous activity

00:56:44.880 that you're paying

00:56:45.680 money to participate in

00:56:47.020 has Dr. Jorge

00:56:48.600 ever been to the beach

00:56:49.660 again pretty safe

00:56:52.440 but there are

00:56:53.080 sharks and riptides

00:56:54.040 and accidental

00:56:54.540 drownings

00:56:55.160 and you could

00:56:56.740 avoid the beach

00:56:57.360 your entire life

00:56:58.040 and still live

00:56:58.680 a relatively

00:56:59.240 full and normal

00:56:59.900 existence

00:57:00.360 yet I bet

00:57:01.760 he goes to the

00:57:02.320 beach

00:57:02.560 doesn't think

00:57:04.280 about it

00:57:04.720 has Dr. Jorge

00:57:05.680 ever eaten

00:57:06.220 at a restaurant

00:57:06.900 I mean before

00:57:07.780 COVID

00:57:08.100 food poisoning

00:57:09.520 allergic reactions

00:57:10.520 choking 0.54

00:57:11.300 has he ever

00:57:13.180 gone for a hike

00:57:14.140 in the woods

00:57:14.620 bear attacks

00:57:15.340 falling limbs

00:57:16.000 you could get

00:57:16.360 lost

00:57:16.720 you could trip

00:57:17.120 and break

00:57:17.440 your ankle

00:57:17.860 you could get

00:57:19.740 assaulted 1.00

00:57:20.480 by a crazy 1.00

00:57:21.180 drifter

00:57:21.620 or by Bigfoot

00:57:22.980 did you know

00:57:24.660 that?

00:57:25.240 did you know

00:57:26.000 that your chance

00:57:26.960 of getting killed

00:57:27.660 by Bigfoot

00:57:28.360 in the woods

00:57:29.060 is not 0%

00:57:31.000 nobody can say

00:57:32.920 that it's 0%

00:57:33.800 if you're worried

00:57:35.440 about Bigfoot

00:57:35.940 and you come to me

00:57:36.460 and say I'm going

00:57:37.080 in the woods

00:57:37.360 I'm worried

00:57:38.160 that Bigfoot

00:57:38.660 might attack me

00:57:40.040 do you think

00:57:40.380 that that could happen

00:57:40.900 I would have to say

00:57:42.320 yeah it could happen

00:57:44.040 I mean it could

00:57:45.040 it probably won't

00:57:46.140 it's like really small

00:57:46.920 chance

00:57:47.120 but it's not

00:57:47.840 impossible

00:57:48.420 and given that

00:57:51.780 Dr. Jorge

00:57:52.700 is worried

00:57:53.320 about .00001%

00:57:56.420 risks

00:57:56.760 he's now in the realm

00:57:58.100 of having to worry

00:57:58.920 about Bigfoot

00:57:59.500 actually I don't want

00:58:01.760 to scare him

00:58:02.240 but even if you

00:58:02.820 stay out of the woods

00:58:03.760 your chance of getting

00:58:05.500 beaten to death

00:58:06.300 by Bigfoot

00:58:06.840 is still not 0%

00:58:08.420 I mean technically

00:58:09.060 speaking it's in the realm

00:58:10.180 of possibility

00:58:10.800 that Bigfoot could

00:58:12.040 break into your home

00:58:13.020 right now

00:58:13.560 as you sit 1.00

00:58:14.380 pummel you senseless 1.00

00:58:15.420 kill your dog 1.00

00:58:16.800 set your house 1.00

00:58:17.200 on fire

00:58:17.480 this could happen

00:58:18.460 the chance

00:58:20.040 of that occurring

00:58:20.540 is not zero

00:58:21.380 have you taken

00:58:22.960 any precautions

00:58:23.560 what is your Bigfoot

00:58:25.400 home invasion

00:58:26.380 contingency plan

00:58:27.280 you don't have one

00:58:29.040 what are you

00:58:29.420 anti-science

00:58:30.160 see these are all

00:58:32.220 data points

00:58:32.860 that the data-driven

00:58:33.680 MD has not taken

00:58:34.540 into account

00:58:34.920 it would seem

00:58:35.300 that's because

00:58:36.400 he isn't driven

00:58:36.920 by data

00:58:37.440 so much as by feelings

00:58:38.420 and he even says so

00:58:40.360 remember he says

00:58:40.900 I would like to go

00:58:41.920 to a grocery store

00:58:42.520 with my three-year-old

00:58:43.100 and not have to feel

00:58:44.820 like I'm risking

00:58:46.060 her life

00:58:46.560 is that too much

00:58:47.260 to ask

00:58:47.700 which brings us

00:58:49.360 finally to our answer

00:58:50.420 yes doc

00:58:51.820 it's too much

00:58:53.100 to ask

00:58:53.560 it is too much

00:58:54.940 to ask

00:58:55.460 that you be able

00:58:56.180 to do something

00:58:56.960 without feeling

00:58:58.280 a certain way

00:58:59.040 about it

00:58:59.560 it's too much

00:59:00.580 to ask us

00:59:01.640 anyway

00:59:02.260 it's too much

00:59:03.500 to ask the world

00:59:04.480 because we can't

00:59:06.000 do anything

00:59:06.700 about your

00:59:07.260 irrational feelings

00:59:08.120 we can't control

00:59:09.380 that

00:59:09.720 it's too much

00:59:10.940 to ask

00:59:11.360 of us

00:59:11.780 it's not fair

00:59:12.760 to us

00:59:13.100 it's not fair

00:59:14.020 that we should

00:59:14.620 have to do

00:59:15.060 anything at all

00:59:15.760 that we should

00:59:16.360 have to in any way

00:59:17.440 whatsoever

00:59:17.980 account for

00:59:18.880 adjust ourselves

00:59:19.620 for

00:59:20.040 work around

00:59:21.000 your totally

00:59:22.260 unreasonable 0.99

00:59:22.900 and paranoid

00:59:23.580 feelings

00:59:24.200 your feelings

00:59:25.960 are your problem

00:59:26.720 they're also

00:59:27.680 your child's problem

00:59:28.520 sadly

00:59:29.120 and that's the real

00:59:30.160 tragedy here

00:59:30.680 I frankly don't care

00:59:31.480 if you want to

00:59:32.080 huddle yourself

00:59:32.560 inside for the rest

00:59:33.220 of your life

00:59:33.600 that might work out

00:59:34.980 pretty well

00:59:35.340 for the rest

00:59:35.660 of society

00:59:36.120 honestly

00:59:36.540 but I do care

00:59:38.080 that you're doing

00:59:38.480 this to your child

00:59:39.200 who was cursed 0.91

00:59:40.740 with an insane

00:59:41.640 psychologically abusive 1.00

00:59:42.940 father

00:59:43.380 through no fault

00:59:44.340 of her own

00:59:44.720 and that's why

00:59:46.580 I really hope

00:59:47.160 you do

00:59:47.620 something

00:59:48.420 about those feelings

00:59:49.360 you do something

00:59:50.920 not us

00:59:51.960 you

00:59:52.500 until then

00:59:54.000 you are

00:59:55.160 cancelled

00:59:55.660 and we'll leave it

00:59:56.740 there for today

00:59:57.200 thanks for watching

00:59:57.920 thanks for listening

00:59:58.440 have a great day

00:59:59.240 Godspeed

00:59:59.940 well if you enjoyed

01:00:05.880 this episode

01:00:06.320 don't forget

01:00:06.800 to subscribe

01:00:07.320 and if you want

01:00:08.100 to help spread

01:00:08.540 the word

01:00:08.880 please give us

01:00:09.700 a five star review

01:00:10.760 also tell your friends

01:00:11.700 to subscribe as well

01:00:12.620 we're available

01:00:13.380 on Apple Podcasts

01:00:14.580 Spotify

01:00:15.020 wherever you listen

01:00:15.820 to podcasts

01:00:16.380 we're there

01:00:16.940 also be sure

01:00:17.560 to check out

01:00:18.040 the other

01:00:18.340 Daily Wire podcasts

01:00:19.200 including

01:00:19.420 The Ben Shapiro Show

01:00:20.260 Michael Knowles Show

01:00:21.340 The Andrew Klavan Show

01:00:22.340 thanks for listening

01:00:23.300 The Matt Walsh Show

01:00:24.380 is produced by

01:00:25.000 Sean Hampton

01:00:25.640 executive producer

01:00:26.760 Jeremy Boring

01:00:27.480 our supervising producer

01:00:29.080 is Mathis Glover

01:00:29.840 our technical director

01:00:31.280 is Austin Stevens

01:00:32.200 production manager

01:00:33.260 Pavel Vadosky

01:00:33.980 the show is edited

01:00:35.060 by Ali Hinkle

01:00:36.000 our audio is mixed

01:00:37.240 by Mike Coromina

01:00:38.040 hair and makeup

01:00:39.180 is done by Cherokee Heart

01:00:40.380 and our production

01:00:41.340 coordinator is

01:00:42.020 McKenna Waters

01:00:42.640 The Matt Walsh Show

01:00:43.760 is a Daily Wire production

01:00:44.640 copyright Daily Wire 2021

01:00:46.000 Today on The Ben Shapiro Show

01:00:49.040 OSHA announces

01:00:49.820 they will be putting

01:00:50.420 their unconstitutional

01:00:51.740 vax mandate on hold

01:00:52.940 as cases spike

01:00:54.080 in heavily vaccinated states

01:00:55.600 the Kyle Rittenhouse trial

01:00:56.640 hits another speed bump

01:00:57.420 and Democrats vote

01:00:58.360 to censure

01:00:58.820 a Republican congressman

01:00:59.940 for an anime cartoon

01:01:01.180 that's today

01:01:01.840 on The Ben Shapiro Show

01:01:02.520 give it a listen

01:01:02.980 The Ben Shapiro Show

The Matt Walsh Show - November 18, 2021

Ep. 842 - More Outrage Theater From Democrats

Episode Stats

Summary

Transcript