The Matt Walsh Show - Ep. 852 - When Normal People Are Treated Like Freaks

00:00:00.000 Today on The Matt Wall Show, online application forms now provide dozens of gender options,

00:00:04.820 and sometimes man or woman doesn't even make the list. And speaking of made-up terms,

00:00:09.240 a new poll shows that almost no Hispanic people use the term Latinx, and yet the left continues

00:00:14.000 to push it. We'll talk about all that today. Plus, Bill de Blasio bans young children from

00:00:18.100 public accommodations if they don't show their vaccine papers. The evil is so absurd and over

00:00:22.260 the top at this point as to almost be cartoonish. And salacious new details emerge in the Jussie

00:00:26.780 Smollett trial. Also, a company produces a suicide pod to help people kill themselves.

00:00:31.540 And in our daily cancellation, we'll ask the question, why is everyone so ugly these days?

00:00:36.360 All of that and more today on The Matt Wall Show.

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00:01:55.280 So, a woman named Sasha was filling out some kind of online application form recently and shared one 0.98

00:02:00.900 part of that experience on Twitter. At the section where it asks for your gender, a drop-down menu

00:02:05.700 appears, which you can see with 19 options. Notice the order of their appearance.

00:02:10.880 Agender, androgyny, bigender, demigender, genderfluid, genderqueer, pangender, transman,

00:02:17.020 transwoman, two-spirit, gender-not-listed, declined-to-answer, non-binary, and then cis-male

00:02:23.300 and cis-female. Now, if you're wondering, for some reason, demigender means somebody who is

00:02:29.040 one gender, but not fully that gender. So, perhaps a demigender is 82% man, and the other 18% is 0.98

00:02:35.440 comprised of, you know, other ingredients. Human beings now, like, talk about themselves like

00:02:41.180 whiskey connoisseurs might talk about the mash bill and a nice bottle of bourbon. Yeah, I'm 50%

00:02:45.800 male, 20% female, 20% unicorn, and 10% rye. Pangender, by the way, is someone who doesn't

00:02:53.220 connect with any particular gender, but isn't that the same as demigender and genderqueer and

00:02:58.460 non-binary and genderfluid and agender? Aren't these all labels for the exact same thing, which

00:03:02.920 at bottom is nonsensical in itself? Yes, of course, but in a culture where labels now take the place of

00:03:09.000 personality, a person wants to accrue all of the labels they can. It's like the kind of stat padding

00:03:14.540 that a football team might do in the fourth quarter when they keep throwing passes, even

00:03:18.120 though they're up by 25 with two minutes left. They, you know, they want to collect the stats

00:03:21.920 for their own sake, just as the person in the leftist LGBT cult collects labels for their own

00:03:27.640 sake. But the striking thing about this array of options is not what makes the list, but what

00:03:34.000 doesn't. Notice what's missing. The options for man and woman, not there. These categories have been

00:03:41.120 erased. Instead, Sasha, as a biological female who knows that she is a female and identifies as what 0.83

00:03:47.420 she is, has to settle with the term cis female. But cis is an invented term made up by the LGBT 0.98

00:03:54.400 left with the express purpose of making normal men and women seem like one mere variation among an

00:04:00.160 infinite array of equal, if not superior options. By calling normal women cis, you're placing them 0.97

00:04:07.160 within the LGBT framework. You cannot say the word cis male or cis female in a non-critical way

00:04:15.040 without affirming every other gender identity because cis exists in a universe alongside those 0.96

00:04:20.460 others. Cis is meant to validate the other choices while marginalizing itself. The last point

00:04:27.780 is made, the marginalization point is made in a not so subtle way by listing the cis options last,

00:04:34.440 even though the list is alphabetical otherwise. So they went outside of the alphabetization system.

00:04:42.360 There we go. In order to put cis at the bottom, because every other term there, it's all alphabetical.

00:04:48.900 But we're going to put cis at the bottom, even though it starts with C. Kind of a visual representation

00:04:52.900 of the LGBT identity hierarchy. Marginalize normalcy. Make normal seem abnormal. That's the goal here. 1.00

00:05:02.400 It's a goal that has already been accomplished, largely through the manipulation of language.

00:05:07.300 As always, the manipulation is top-down. Elites come up with it, you know, with these terms.

00:05:12.940 They kind of workshop it. And then they send it out into the community, demanding that the plebes adopt 1.00

00:05:17.180 it. Perfect example of this is the term latinx, which I guess they want us to pronounce as Latinx. 0.97

00:05:24.100 But both, no matter how you pronounce it, it makes no sense. But really, L-A-T-I-N-X would be latinx, 1.00

00:05:31.240 since that's what I'm calling it. It's the totally incoherent gender-neutral term for Latino that the

00:05:36.440 LGBT left concocted a few years ago. The Daily Wire has a report on how well it's been received 1.00

00:05:41.320 in the Hispanic community. And spoiler alert, it has not been received very well. They report, quote,

00:05:47.440 On Monday Morning, Politico reported that a new poll indicated that many Hispanic American voters

00:05:51.360 are bothered by the term latinx, possibly contributing to the exodus of Hispanic voters

00:05:55.780 from the Democrat Party. Latinx has been introduced in recent years by academics as a way to describe

00:06:00.300 Hispanic voters without using the feminine Latina or the masculine Latino. The national poll was taken

00:06:05.660 between November 17th and November 21st and found that the effort to implement latinx is turning off

00:06:10.040 Hispanics, according to Politico. Only 2% of those polled referred to themselves as latinx,

00:06:14.280 while 68% called themselves Hispanic and 21% favored Latino or Latina to describe their ethnic

00:06:21.400 background, according to the survey from Bendixen and Amandi International, a top Democratic firm

00:06:26.480 specializing in Latino outreach. More problematic for Democrats, 40% said latinx bothers or offends

00:06:33.660 them to some degree, and 30% said they would be less likely to support a politician or organization

00:06:38.120 that uses the term. This latest poll is nearly identical to a 2019 survey that found 98%

00:06:44.160 of Hispanics preferred a term other than latinx to describe their heritage. At the time, the

00:06:49.020 progressive founder of ThinkNow, Mario Carasaco, said that based on the results, he would advise my

00:06:54.880 colleagues across the various marketing, human resources, journalism, and communication disciplines

00:06:58.860 to avoid using latinx as a descriptor for all Latinos. Well, of course, normal Hispanic people don't 1.00

00:07:06.280 use the term or like it. If Spanish is their primary or only language, then they really can't use the term

00:07:12.960 as it is unpronounceable in Spanish. That's one of the many problems with it. Spanish is a gendered 1.00

00:07:20.020 language. Every noun has a gender. So the word chair in Spanish, silla, is feminine. The word for bench is

00:07:28.760 masculine, el banco. And that's about the extent of the Spanish that I know. Three years of high school

00:07:33.200 Spanish, well-spent. In any case, the point is that you cannot impose gender neutrality onto a

00:07:38.500 fundamentally gendered language without destroying the language. The left, to borrow their phrase,

00:07:44.960 is colonizing the Spanish language and turning it into something else entirely. So this goes beyond

00:07:50.500 trying to bully Spanish-speaking people into using a new word. They're trying to bully them into a new 0.98

00:07:56.380 language. The irony here is that if, for whatever reason, the gendered nature of the word Latino or Latina

00:08:04.380 offends you, there's already another gender-inclusive and coherent and popular term that the people in this

00:08:11.200 community use. Almost 70% of them prefer it. That is Hispanic. So if you want a gender-neutral term for

00:08:17.520 Latino people, why not just call them Hispanic? Well, the answer is that Hispanic already exists. 0.99

00:08:24.660 That's the problem. And it's existed for a long time. So when you say the word Hispanic, you bring 1.00

00:08:30.280 to mind people who live south of our border. But the LGBT left doesn't want you to think first of 0.55

00:08:35.900 Hispanic people when you talk about Hispanic people. They want you to think of themselves. 1.00

00:08:41.080 Everything and everyone must be defined by reference to themselves and their ideology.

00:08:45.700 Through Latinx, they have essentially inducted the entire population of Central and South America, 0.88

00:08:53.440 all 600 million of them or so, into the LGBT leftist camp. Normalcy is pushed further to the fringes. 0.83

00:09:01.280 Now, the good news, at least, is that normal people reject this gibberish. The bad news is that even

00:09:08.000 though nobody likes it or wants it, still the term exists and is pushed and appears in official

00:09:14.680 government documents and is used by major corporations. That shows the power of the leftist

00:09:21.620 elites to obtrude these changes into a society, onto a society against its will. Now, a few years from

00:09:29.160 now, after they have hectored and threatened and cajoled and manipulated at least a sizable minority

00:09:35.060 into using the term, a new political poll will be conducted showing that, hey, now would you look at

00:09:40.160 that? 35% of Hispanics told a pollster that they prefer the term Latinx. And when that happens,

00:09:46.100 the left will celebrate the news and they'll call it progress and evolution. They'll say, yeah,

00:09:50.920 yeah, look at that. Language changes on its own. But it will be neither progress nor evolution.

00:09:58.220 Not a natural evolution, anyway. It will be rather the result of a sustained psychological and social

00:10:04.060 campaign to change the way people speak about themselves and thus the way they see themselves.

00:10:11.660 That, as always, is the ultimate goal. Now let's get to our five headlines.

00:10:22.820 This holiday season, how about a gift that keeps on giving you joy and comfort every day,

00:10:27.120 all year long? A gift that looks as good as it feels and a gift that will actually pay for itself

00:10:31.780 in terms of how much more productive you'll be at work. I'm talking about giving yourself the gift

00:10:35.740 of an X chair. This is for yourself. Don't get anyone else the X chair because, you know,

00:10:39.440 this is for you. You deserve it. And I absolutely love mine, I can tell you. It's by far the most

00:10:44.980 comfortable and ergonomic chair I've ever used. And honestly, it's also probably the coolest looking

00:10:48.960 piece of furniture I own. Not only is X chair the world's greatest office chair, but with its patented

00:10:53.500 LMX technology, it doubles as a massage chair and it can cool or warm your back as well. Can your office

00:11:00.320 chair do that? Probably not. So now is the perfect time to purchase an X chair. You can buy early and

00:11:05.800 buy now. And here's X chair's holiday gift to you. Save $100 off your X chair just by purchasing

00:11:11.260 at xchairwalsh.com now. That's xchairwalsh.com, the letter X, chair, W-A-L-S-H.com. X chair is a 30-day

00:11:19.060 guarantee of complete comfort and you can finance your purchase for as little as $30 a month. Go to

00:11:22.980 xchairwalsh.com and save xchairwalsh.com. All right. So by the way, there were some people

00:11:29.880 complaining in the comment section. You can see that we're all decorated for Christmas here,

00:11:33.320 as we mentioned yesterday. Very, very festive. I had mentioned on the show that I wanted a six-foot

00:11:41.440 mechanical Santa behind me on the show waving. That was one of the things that I requested.

00:11:46.940 And I just talked to our producer mechanic about it. She said that we couldn't get approved to be

00:11:51.760 about $700 for a mechanical Santa that waves. And somehow that budget was not approved. So I'll

00:12:00.420 have to go talk to the higher-ups about that one, but we'll see what else we can do. The biggest news

00:12:05.520 that we have to really start with, aside from the decorations in my studio, I think the biggest news

00:12:09.600 is this. And I promise you, I'm not making this up. It is Walrus Awareness Week. It's on the calendar.

00:12:18.960 It's real. This is the week to raise awareness about walruses and about books, especially children's

00:12:25.220 books that are walrus-themed. Like, say, my children's book, Johnny the Walrus. We didn't plan

00:12:32.460 to coincide the launch of Johnny the Walrus with Walrus Awareness Week, but it happened. It was

00:12:38.880 fated to happen. It's like written in the stars. The walrus constellation, which might exist,

00:12:44.860 aligned. And here we are. It's pretty amazing how perfectly this has all worked. I'm a top LGBT

00:12:52.460 author. It's Walrus Awareness Week. Why do we need walrus awareness? I mean, who isn't aware of

00:12:59.140 walruses already? And if you're not aware, why do you need to be aware of them? What are we supposed to

00:13:04.800 do with that awareness besides buy my book? I don't know. I can't answer that. This is just a

00:13:10.780 week for people to go, you know, for someone to say to you, hey, hey, did you know walruses exist?

00:13:16.180 And then the other person says, yeah, I did know, but thanks for reminding me.

00:13:20.000 And so it's great. That's what it's all about. In fact, here's a, we're going to play this for some

00:13:23.540 reason. Here's a, I was, I was looking up reports on Walrus Awareness Week, and there are a lot of local

00:13:29.060 news channels have been, have been talking about this. I'm a little bit offended that I watched

00:13:33.640 about five different reports on Walrus Awareness Week. Not one of them mentioned my book, Johnny

00:13:37.880 the Walrus, which is available at johnnythewalrus.com. But we'll watch, this is a, this is a

00:13:42.220 CBS affiliate talking a little bit about walruses. And I figured let's just, let's watch this.

00:13:48.380 It is Walrus Awareness Week. And what better time to talk with our friends from SeaWorld about their

00:13:53.360 involvement. They really are involved in a lot of efforts, but Walrus Conservation Consortium

00:13:58.900 is one big one. This is pretty neat. Joining us at their walrus exhibit is Mitzi Sinnott,

00:14:03.600 Senior Animal Care Special. Mitzi, thanks so much for being here. And who do you got there?

00:14:08.840 This handsome boy is Dozer. This is our 28-year-old male, and you guys, he's almost 4,000 pounds.

00:14:15.480 Oh, man. They like to eat. So how much do they eat in a day, and what do they usually like to consume?

00:14:22.280 So right now, he's eating 125 pounds of fish a day. So he gets herring, he gets clams, sardines,

00:14:32.000 squid, all kinds of stuff. So in the wild, he would actually be able to go find 125 pounds of food a day?

00:14:37.760 Wow. Pure body shaming. Body shaming the walrus. Oh, do they really eat that much? Yes, Gary,

00:14:45.040 they eat that much. He's 4,000 pounds made of pure lard. He lives in the damned Arctic. What do you

00:14:51.960 want him to do? Want him to make himself like a nice Greek salad? What do you want? Outrageous.

00:14:58.900 But I guess this is why we need greater walrus awareness and acceptance in society,

00:15:03.140 so we don't have this kind of body shaming. And also that you know to buy my book,

00:15:06.800 johnnythewalrus.com. Okay, we'll move on. Okay, we'll start here from walruses, which are kind of

00:15:16.900 weird looking. We'll go from there to New York, where the mutant Gumby, Bill de Blasio, has announced

00:15:22.360 new COVID measures going further than anyone else has gone. So you notice the trend here, as this wears

00:15:30.140 on and wears on, people like Bill de Blasio, they're putting COVID measures in place that are

00:15:38.880 stricter and stricter. Okay, so this is not getting more relaxed. And here's the latest from de Blasio.

00:15:46.840 We've got Omicron as a new factor. We've got the colder weather, which is going to really create

00:15:52.400 additional challenges with the Delta variant. We've got holiday gatherings. We in New York City

00:15:57.160 have decided to use a preemptive strike to really do something bold to stop the further growth of

00:16:04.360 COVID and the dangers it's causing to all of us. So as of today, we're going to announce a first in

00:16:09.700 the nation measure. Our health commissioner will announce a vaccine mandate for private sector

00:16:15.580 employers across the board. All private sector employers in New York City will be covered by this

00:16:22.260 vaccine mandate as of December 27th. We're going to have some other measures as well.

00:16:27.160 To really focus on maximizing vaccination quickly so we can get ahead of Omicron and all the other

00:16:33.720 challenges we're facing right now with COVID. Okay, so you see it puts up on the screen there

00:16:39.460 on the graphic. Vaccine proof for indoor dining, fitness and entertainment required for children

00:16:45.820 ages 5 to 11. The New York Post has more info on that part of it. Children's ages 5 to 11 reports

00:16:53.380 must show proof of one vaccination dose to eat out, see a show, go to a movie theater, visit a fitness

00:16:59.260 facility, or attend indoor entertainment venues by December 14th. Kids over age 12 must have two

00:17:04.860 doses by December 27th unless they receive the one-shot Johnson & Johnson vaccine. Bill de Blasio

00:17:10.380 first launched the key to NYC vaccine mandate for adults at all public indoor venues in August. But now

00:17:17.080 the new mandate also applies to many school activities. Kids over five must now be vaccinated to

00:17:21.360 attend high-risk extracurricular activities like band, sports, orchestra, and dance in schools.

00:17:29.080 So pull them out of school, pull them out of sports, pull them out of all those activities,

00:17:34.200 tell them they can't sit down at a restaurant, they can't go watch a movie.

00:17:40.360 Children in many of these places, especially places like New York, were isolated for over a year

00:17:46.580 attending school through Zoom meetings, and now you're going to isolate them once again.

00:17:57.600 We know that the suicide rate among kids, among adolescents especially, attempted suicides,

00:18:04.100 all of that skyrocketed over the last year or two.

00:18:06.420 And this is what they're doing in New York. I mean, this is pure, unadulterated evil from Bill

00:18:18.260 de Blasio. It's, it's, I mean, it's unthinkable, but we have to think about it because it's actually

00:18:24.580 happening. But it's unthinkable that you would, you would say to a five-year-old, show me your

00:18:30.380 papers, or you're not allowed in this restaurant. All for a virus that poses almost no serious threat

00:18:38.880 to kids at all. And that's why many parents are hesitant about getting the vaccine for their kids.

00:18:49.140 You know why? Because, because we have two years of COVID under our belts, and there's a lot of data,

00:18:56.360 data, and we can make an informed, data-driven decision and say, you know what? If my kids get

00:19:04.200 COVID, it's, it's very, very, very, very, very unlikely that they'll get seriously ill from it.

00:19:10.800 And even less likely that they'll die from it. But then you look over at the vaccine and you say,

00:19:16.740 you know what? We just started giving this, this vaccine to kids. We don't know that we don't know

00:19:22.580 much about it. Okay. So this is a, this is a, in many ways, because it's new, it is therefore,

00:19:31.180 by definition, an unknown entity for kids that, that, that young. It's a devil, you know, versus

00:19:40.720 devil, you don't kind of thing. And it's, it's a very reasonable calculation that parents make.

00:19:47.940 And because many parents have made that reasonable calculation, uh, you're going to punish the

00:19:56.000 children. This man is, uh, did I mention that he's evil? I mean, sometimes that, that aspect can I,

00:20:07.240 you know, can, can sometimes get lost in the fact that he's such a goofy, ridiculous, 1.00

00:20:10.960 stupid person. That doesn't make this any less evil. I mean, what we're doing to kids, 1.00

00:20:17.380 how we're treating them in this, in this society is unconscionable.

00:20:23.220 And I have to, I have to remind you again, that the reason that we're doing this,

00:20:27.720 you know, I'm sort of wasting my breath here talking about, well, COVID is not a serious threat

00:20:31.960 to children. According to the data, it's not about the kids. That's not what it's about.

00:20:35.680 This is all about the adults. It's to make the adults feel comfortable. Well, it's two things.

00:20:42.180 It's power for the people in charge. So this is a power trip. This is a power move.

00:20:50.600 Um, and it's also to make adults feel comfortable.

00:20:53.560 Now he mentioned the Omicron as, uh, as one of the reasons why they have to put all these measures

00:21:03.960 in place because there's Omnicorn variants out there and, uh, it's really terrible. And, and so

00:21:08.680 we got to put all this stuff in place because of the Omnicorn. Well, let's go to the guardian and,

00:21:13.800 uh, read, they've got a report. Here's what they say about, uh, Omnicorn. The Omnicorn variant has

00:21:18.820 been detected at at least 38 countries, but no deaths have yet been reported. According to the

00:21:25.920 World Health Organization, I made warnings that it could damage the global economic recovery.

00:21:30.320 The U S and Australia became the latest countries to confirm locally transmitted cases of the variant

00:21:34.060 as Omnicorn infections push South Africa's total cases past 3 million. The WHO has warned it could

00:21:40.820 take weeks to determine how infectious the variant is, whether it causes more severe illness and how

00:21:45.740 effective treatments and vaccines are against it. The WHO emergency director, Michael Ryan said,

00:21:50.080 we're going to get the answers that everybody out there needs. But according to the data we have

00:21:53.300 right now, it is, um, it is not at all lethal according to the data. Now there's a doctor on Twitter,

00:22:01.740 um, Dr. Abby Daskalou, and, uh, he's got some, uh, a chart here that he put up and he tweeted out,

00:22:08.620 uh, Omnicorn and South Africa are the battle of midway for COVID-19 outcomes. He says, and some bullet

00:22:15.440 points here, a seven X increase in new cases without increase in mortality, no protection for previous

00:22:21.800 natural immunity, no data for vaccine protection. So what do we get from that? Um, it's, it's at least

00:22:29.860 in South Africa, he says it's created a, an enormous surge in cases, seven X increase, seven times

00:22:36.580 increase, but no increase in mortality. And if that data holds up, that means that this thing is

00:22:43.280 this is an extremely mild strain according to the data.

00:22:51.900 So I ask again, the question that I have been asking, which is, um, if it's true that Omnicorn

00:22:58.020 is an extremely mild variant of COVID and that it's in 38 countries across the world and nobody's

00:23:05.360 died of it so far. And the scientists who discovered it says that, uh, you know, basically it's,

00:23:11.080 it's just cold symptoms for a few days for most people. Very mild. She said, well, if that's the

00:23:17.140 case, why are we trying to contain it? You know, if we're in, if, if we were interested in getting

00:23:24.520 past this, why would you take the one, the most mild strain of COVID and do everything you can to

00:23:32.040 shut everything down, lock people away, do what you can to isolate it and get rid of that strain

00:23:36.900 that the safest, most mild strain? Why would you do that?

00:23:44.480 That's a question. Largely a rhetorical one, but something to think about. Um, what else we got?

00:23:49.100 Uh, still on the, on, on COVID. I got to play this for you. Jimmy Fallon and Ariana Grande and, uh,

00:23:57.460 Megan Thee Stallion, they did a, they, they have a Christmas song out now called Masked Christmas.

00:24:04.540 All about wearing masks and, uh, getting your booster before, before you go to Christmas

00:24:09.480 with your family. And I'm now going to subject you to exactly 60 seconds of this. Here it is.

00:24:15.380 What's up, y'all? It's Megan Thee Stallion, Ariana Grande, and Jimmy Fallon. Y'all know what time it is.

00:24:30.120 It's time to get those boosters.

00:24:31.780 It was a

00:24:35.980 Christmas

00:24:37.320 We sleep in the house

00:24:39.540 We covered our notes

00:24:41.480 And covered our mouth

00:24:43.160 But it's Christmas time

00:24:44.920 We'll be in line for a booster

00:24:47.860 For a booster

00:24:50.640 It was a

00:24:51.560 Christmas

00:24:52.840 We open a Zoom

00:24:54.780 I can only get Wi-Fi

00:24:57.000 In the laundry room

00:24:58.580 But it's Christmas time

00:25:00.420 We'll be in line for a booster

00:25:03.360 I need somebody to hold the night

00:25:07.600 Cause it's gonna snow

00:25:10.920 Cause it's gonna snow

00:25:12.700 Cause I need somebody to hold the night

00:25:15.340 Just cut out of this

00:25:16.540 Alright, okay

00:25:17.960 We didn't get, I was trying to do the whole 60 seconds

00:25:21.080 Because that's your punishment

00:25:23.160 And, uh, I couldn't even get through the entire thing

00:25:25.480 You know, on the left

00:25:28.140 They used to pretend to be big critics of big pharma

00:25:30.940 Any big corporation, right?

00:25:33.760 Any big billion dollar industry

00:25:35.280 Big critics of that

00:25:36.060 And now we have one after another

00:25:38.160 This is basically an ode to pharmaceutical companies

00:25:41.340 It used to be a Christmas song

00:25:43.900 You know, that would be an ode to Jesus Christ

00:25:46.600 Who came here to save us from our sins

00:25:50.040 That used to be what you would sing about on Christmas

00:25:52.540 And now, the new Christ is the pharmaceutical industry

00:25:56.580 Well, because sin doesn't exist

00:26:00.800 Everything's been medicalized

00:26:01.880 And so the pharmaceutical industry

00:26:03.440 They are now the messiah, the saviors

00:26:05.280 And so now we're gonna get Christmas songs

00:26:07.400 That are odes to the pharmaceutical company

00:26:09.020 Disturbing, to say the least

00:26:12.040 Speaking of disturbing

00:26:13.200 The Jussie Smollett trial is ongoing

00:26:15.260 I say it's disturbing

00:26:15.940 It's actually not

00:26:16.620 I think the disturbing thing

00:26:18.320 Is that arguably it's a grave human rights violation

00:26:21.600 That this trial is not being live streamed

00:26:24.960 I mean, this is some of the best comedy of the century

00:26:27.980 Happening behind closed doors

00:26:29.480 Out of view

00:26:30.000 And we're not allowed to see it

00:26:31.020 This is like

00:26:32.460 I don't know

00:26:32.740 It's like if you go to St. Peter's Basilica

00:26:34.520 And someone throws a tarp over the Pieta

00:26:36.800 Or something

00:26:37.280 This thing of beauty

00:26:39.400 Out of view

00:26:40.480 We can't see it

00:26:41.340 But we do have the reports

00:26:42.880 Which only gives us

00:26:44.900 A small taste of what we're missing

00:26:46.780 And this is from Vice

00:26:48.160 It says Jussie Smollett

00:26:49.480 Finally took the stand

00:26:50.360 In his bizarre trial Monday

00:26:51.660 And testified that he once

00:26:53.220 Masturbated with one of the men 0.76

00:26:54.740 He's accused of hiring

00:26:55.720 To attack him for attention

00:26:56.940 Smollett said

00:26:58.600 It all went down

00:26:59.280 During a visit

00:27:00.260 To

00:27:00.580 Unfortunate phrasing there

00:27:01.680 It all went down

00:27:02.960 During a visit

00:27:03.540 To a bathhouse

00:27:04.480 With

00:27:05.020 Abimbola

00:27:07.480 Who's one of the brothers

00:27:08.620 Smollett is accused

00:27:10.260 Of paying this guy

00:27:11.280 To beat him up 0.96

00:27:11.840 And yell racist slurs 0.99

00:27:13.020 And pour bleach on him

00:27:14.100 In January of 2019

00:27:15.400 Smollett recalled

00:27:16.880 In the courtroom

00:27:17.480 We went alone

00:27:18.520 We got a private room

00:27:19.540 We made out a little bit

00:27:20.840 And this time 0.99

00:27:21.380 We masturbated together 0.99

00:27:22.380 He's saying all this 1.00

00:27:23.380 On the stand

00:27:23.900 Smollett also testified

00:27:26.340 That after he met

00:27:27.280 The brothers at a club

00:27:28.520 They made out

00:27:30.020 And did drugs

00:27:30.680 During a different

00:27:31.280 Bathhouse interaction

00:27:32.180 And so they're making out 0.98

00:27:34.140 And having sex 0.88

00:27:35.060 And doing drugs 0.96

00:27:35.560 All over the city

00:27:36.720 The ex-Empire star's

00:27:38.180 Testimony built on

00:27:39.040 The defense's line

00:27:39.740 Of questioning last week

00:27:40.560 When one attorney

00:27:41.620 For Smollett

00:27:42.080 Dramatically asked

00:27:43.140 One of the brothers

00:27:43.940 A major witness

00:27:44.600 For the prosecution

00:27:45.060 When he'd started dating

00:27:46.660 Smollett

00:27:47.260 And the brother

00:27:48.280 Said he never did

00:27:49.040 And then we continue along

00:27:51.780 And Smollett says

00:27:54.300 That he

00:27:54.920 He was asked

00:27:56.760 About the fact

00:27:57.260 That his car

00:27:57.860 Was seen driving

00:27:58.800 Slowly past

00:27:59.760 The day before

00:28:00.840 Driving slowly past

00:28:02.220 The scene

00:28:03.220 Of the hoax

00:28:04.180 And we know

00:28:05.720 That that's because

00:28:06.340 They were scouting out

00:28:07.560 Spots

00:28:08.180 To perpetrate this hoax

00:28:09.740 This con

00:28:10.200 This scam

00:28:10.760 But he says

00:28:11.840 No we were just

00:28:12.660 Driving along

00:28:13.120 And smoking a blunt

00:28:13.820 That's his defense

00:28:15.980 In court

00:28:16.560 Is that they were

00:28:17.360 Driving and smoking weed

00:28:18.460 He also talked about

00:28:22.700 He was asked

00:28:23.620 Why

00:28:25.080 Why didn't you

00:28:26.320 Call police right away

00:28:27.480 It took him a little while

00:28:29.180 To call the police

00:28:29.940 Like why wouldn't

00:28:32.060 You're at the scene

00:28:33.060 Of this horrible hate crime

00:28:34.460 You've been attacked

00:28:35.700 By

00:28:36.140 By these Nazis 0.69

00:28:37.260 Who poured bleach in you 0.51

00:28:38.260 Put a

00:28:38.620 Put a 0.94

00:28:39.000 A noose around your neck 0.99

00:28:40.360 Why wouldn't you 0.70

00:28:41.040 Immediately pull out

00:28:41.900 Your phone

00:28:42.440 And call the cops

00:28:43.480 Right then

00:28:44.140 At the scene

00:28:45.180 Of the crime

00:28:45.720 Instead he went home

00:28:47.580 And he waited a little bit

00:28:48.180 And then he called

00:28:48.620 And he still had

00:28:49.920 The noose around his neck

00:28:50.740 So he kept it on

00:28:52.300 It's kind of like

00:28:53.800 A fashion statement

00:28:54.720 For a couple of hours

00:28:56.420 And he was asked

00:28:57.860 About that

00:28:58.260 And he said

00:28:58.680 His answer was 0.74

00:28:59.660 That he's a black man

00:29:00.620 In America 0.91

00:29:01.080 So he's afraid

00:29:01.760 Of the police

00:29:02.340 So a couple things

00:29:05.420 First of all

00:29:06.000 Especially when we

00:29:06.880 Add this detail of him

00:29:07.840 You know 0.58

00:29:08.360 The masturbation detail 0.81

00:29:09.380 I'm really interested

00:29:11.360 To hear Jeffrey Toobin's

00:29:12.340 Legal analysis

00:29:12.920 Of all of this

00:29:13.580 Probably CNN

00:29:14.900 Has provided that

00:29:16.220 So I'd have to go check

00:29:16.920 But from what I can tell

00:29:19.840 Jussie Smollett's

00:29:21.640 Whole defense

00:29:22.460 Is to just throw out

00:29:25.100 All of his victim cards

00:29:26.140 Because

00:29:26.420 You might ask yourself

00:29:27.900 How is any of this

00:29:29.340 Relevant to your defense

00:29:30.580 So you

00:29:32.380 Made out with a man

00:29:33.660 And engaged in

00:29:35.240 These various sexual acts

00:29:36.380 How does that

00:29:37.680 How does that help you?

00:29:40.260 It might not hurt you

00:29:41.740 Legally speaking

00:29:42.460 But how does it help?

00:29:43.380 Why are you talking

00:29:44.160 About that

00:29:44.780 As part of your defense?

00:29:46.540 And the answer is

00:29:47.300 It's a victim card

00:29:48.560 So he's throwing them

00:29:49.880 All out

00:29:50.280 And for his lawyers

00:29:53.940 You know

00:29:55.020 You have to see

00:29:55.420 Where they're coming

00:29:55.840 From a little bit

00:29:56.400 This is all they have

00:29:58.240 Because prosecution

00:30:00.460 Has them dead to rights

00:30:01.420 It was obvious

00:30:04.780 From the beginning

00:30:05.340 That this never happened

00:30:06.260 But you've got

00:30:07.680 The people who

00:30:08.400 He staged the hoax with

00:30:10.060 Saying

00:30:10.540 Yeah that's exactly

00:30:11.340 What happened

00:30:11.700 And here's the money

00:30:12.540 He gave me

00:30:13.320 As proof

00:30:14.100 He wrote me a check

00:30:14.960 Jussie Smollett

00:30:17.220 Jussie Smollett

00:30:18.660 Perpetrated a race hoax 0.99

00:30:20.980 And wrote a check

00:30:22.040 To the people

00:30:23.040 And wrote on the memo line

00:30:25.380 Race hoax 0.80

00:30:26.040 He might not have done that

00:30:27.920 But he did write them a check

00:30:29.120 So they've got him

00:30:31.140 All the evidence is there

00:30:32.280 And what do they really have

00:30:36.180 And why is this

00:30:36.800 Why are they even going to trial

00:30:37.960 Why are they putting

00:30:38.600 Jussie Smollett on the stand

00:30:39.960 To begin with

00:30:40.420 The answer is

00:30:41.660 It's just to throw out

00:30:42.940 The victim cards

00:30:43.700 And hope that there's

00:30:44.940 Enough leftists

00:30:45.720 Given that this is Chicago

00:30:48.300 There probably is

00:30:49.380 It might actually work

00:30:50.240 I'm going to tell you right now

00:30:52.300 I would not be surprised

00:30:53.400 If Jussie Smollett is acquitted

00:30:54.700 In Chicago

00:30:56.920 This defense strategy

00:31:01.180 I wouldn't be surprised

00:31:02.140 If it works

00:31:02.640 He's throwing out

00:31:04.260 All the cards

00:31:04.880 He's saying 0.87

00:31:05.180 Look I'm gay 0.81

00:31:05.900 I'm a black man 0.71

00:31:07.740 Look you see 0.96

00:31:08.280 I'm a marijuana user

00:31:10.800 We'll throw that in too

00:31:11.660 I don't know

00:31:12.840 If that's a victim group now

00:31:13.840 But let's

00:31:14.260 Let's give that a shot

00:31:15.180 Will it work

00:31:17.900 As I said

00:31:19.200 I wouldn't be surprised

00:31:19.760 If it does

00:31:20.160 Okay

00:31:22.060 What else we got here

00:31:23.440 Let me go up to this

00:31:26.660 See if I can find it

00:31:27.260 Okay

00:31:27.440 From the Daily Wire

00:31:28.600 It says

00:31:28.780 Australian doctor

00:31:29.700 Philip Nitschke

00:31:30.800 Has announced

00:31:31.580 That 3D printing devices

00:31:33.240 That are being coined

00:31:34.200 Euthanasia pods

00:31:35.340 A coffin-like device

00:31:36.800 That makes assisted suicide

00:31:37.760 Accessible for nearly anybody

00:31:39.080 And without medical intervention

00:31:40.560 Will soon be available

00:31:41.900 In Switzerland

00:31:42.420 Nitschke has said

00:31:44.020 His purpose

00:31:44.460 For making the devices

00:31:45.780 Is so that anybody

00:31:46.600 Can commit suicide

00:31:47.540 With little medical assistance

00:31:49.120 Insider reported

00:31:50.360 Monday morning

00:31:50.860 That Swiss outlets 1.00

00:31:51.640 That Swiss outlet

00:31:53.120 Swiss info

00:31:53.980 Announced that

00:31:55.180 Sarco machines

00:31:56.360 3D printed capsules

00:31:57.740 Designed for use

00:31:58.500 In assisted suicide

00:31:59.260 Have passed a legal review

00:32:00.940 And can now operate

00:32:01.960 In Switzerland

00:32:02.500 Prototyped in the Netherlands

00:32:05.660 By Dr. Philip Nitschke

00:32:06.820 The coffin-like

00:32:08.140 Sarco capsule

00:32:09.420 Should be ready

00:32:10.380 For operation

00:32:10.860 In Switzerland

00:32:11.280 In 2022

00:32:11.880 And then we get into

00:32:13.360 Details about how

00:32:14.340 This capsule actually works

00:32:15.640 And here they are

00:32:16.240 It's a 3D printed capsule

00:32:19.200 Activated from the inside

00:32:20.480 By the person

00:32:21.080 Intending to die

00:32:21.860 So they get into

00:32:23.040 Their own coffin

00:32:23.720 And they make

00:32:25.940 Themselves comfortable

00:32:26.620 It says the machine

00:32:27.520 Can be towed

00:32:28.060 Anywhere for the death

00:32:29.420 It can be in an

00:32:30.360 Idyllic outdoor setting

00:32:31.900 Or in the premises

00:32:32.520 Of an assisted suicide

00:32:33.620 Organization for example

00:32:34.500 Quote

00:32:35.620 The person will get

00:32:36.280 Into the capsule

00:32:36.820 And lie down

00:32:37.920 It's very comfortable

00:32:38.800 They will be asked

00:32:40.140 A number of questions

00:32:40.940 And when they have answered

00:32:41.740 They may press the button

00:32:42.820 Inside the capsule

00:32:43.600 Activating the mechanism

00:32:45.040 In their own time

00:32:46.040 The capsule is sitting

00:32:47.760 On a piece of equipment

00:32:48.540 That will flood 0.90

00:32:49.080 The interior with nitrogen

00:32:50.080 Rapidly reducing

00:32:51.200 The oxygen level

00:32:51.860 To 1% from 21%

00:32:53.420 In about 30 seconds

00:32:54.420 The person will feel

00:32:55.080 A little disoriented

00:32:55.920 And may feel

00:32:56.760 Slightly euphoric

00:32:57.580 Before they lose consciousness

00:32:58.700 Death takes place

00:32:59.940 Through hypoxia

00:33:00.840 And oxygen

00:33:02.340 And carbon dioxide

00:33:02.960 Deprivation respectively

00:33:03.920 There is no panic

00:33:05.180 No choking feeling

00:33:06.200 He claims

00:33:07.800 And so these will be

00:33:11.460 Operational soon

00:33:12.360 And you can buy

00:33:13.100 Your very own death pod 0.90

00:33:14.380 Your very own death chamber 0.90

00:33:15.600 Take it outside 0.97

00:33:17.760 You know

00:33:18.020 Go to the

00:33:18.860 Maybe to a mountainside

00:33:20.780 Nice view 1.00

00:33:21.620 And kill yourself 1.00

00:33:24.280 A couple of points here 1.00

00:33:26.520 You know

00:33:28.920 What's wrong with

00:33:29.880 Legal assisted suicide

00:33:31.740 Many many things

00:33:33.140 We've talked about it before

00:33:34.060 We can't go

00:33:34.640 I'm not going to go

00:33:35.280 Into a whole exhaustive list

00:33:36.440 Here's one thing though

00:33:39.440 The doctor assisted suicide

00:33:42.480 A big problem with it

00:33:43.600 Is that now

00:33:44.740 We are treating

00:33:45.420 Death

00:33:46.440 As a medical 0.92

00:33:47.800 Option

00:33:49.340 And we're putting

00:33:50.900 Doctors

00:33:51.700 In the position

00:33:53.100 Of being death merchants

00:33:54.640 Now doctors

00:33:56.200 That is an inversion

00:33:57.420 Of medicine

00:33:58.920 Doctors traditionally

00:34:01.920 Taking the Hippocratic oath

00:34:03.220 Do no harm

00:34:04.160 They're supposed to

00:34:05.160 Treat and heal

00:34:05.980 That's all a doctor

00:34:06.760 Is supposed to do

00:34:07.460 And when doctors

00:34:09.620 Get into the business

00:34:10.460 Of doling out death

00:34:12.040 Then you have inverted

00:34:14.480 The medical profession

00:34:15.460 And you might point out

00:34:16.160 That doctors already do that

00:34:17.260 Through abortion

00:34:17.740 And you're right

00:34:18.360 And we see

00:34:20.620 The corruption

00:34:21.240 That that has created

00:34:22.480 Across the medical field

00:34:24.560 Not just among abortionists

00:34:26.720 And this only makes it worse

00:34:28.940 This is another

00:34:29.400 Step

00:34:30.260 In that direction

00:34:31.280 Where death

00:34:33.340 Becomes medicine

00:34:34.160 I mean

00:34:36.380 Death cannot be medicine

00:34:37.800 Because medicine

00:34:38.560 Is about treating

00:34:39.540 Human beings

00:34:40.400 Death is the

00:34:43.620 Is the

00:34:44.100 Annihilation

00:34:44.660 It's the annihilation

00:34:46.280 Of a human being

00:34:46.900 You cannot treat

00:34:49.320 Something through

00:34:50.020 Its own annihilation

00:34:50.880 Okay

00:34:52.960 You can't

00:34:53.660 You can't fix

00:34:54.500 A building

00:34:54.960 By demolishing it

00:34:56.020 You might demolish

00:34:57.820 A building

00:34:58.160 And build a new one

00:34:59.020 In its place

00:34:59.560 But you're not

00:34:59.900 You can't

00:35:00.240 You can't claim 0.98

00:35:00.720 That you're fixing

00:35:01.280 The building

00:35:01.840 And buildings

00:35:04.440 Are just buildings

00:35:04.920 They're inanimate objects

00:35:05.840 Is that how we want

00:35:08.420 To treat human beings

00:35:09.160 We want to treat them

00:35:09.760 By saying

00:35:10.880 Well

00:35:11.140 You're past

00:35:13.220 Your use

00:35:13.880 At this point

00:35:14.500 Bring out the wrecking ball

00:35:17.460 And get rid of this one 0.93

00:35:18.240 We'll get a new model

00:35:19.520 Now this is not

00:35:23.040 Doctor assisted suicide

00:35:24.060 This is a product

00:35:25.020 You can buy

00:35:25.600 And so

00:35:26.620 Instead

00:35:27.180 In this case

00:35:27.680 Instead of doctors

00:35:28.540 Being the death merchants 0.99

00:35:29.460 Instead of

00:35:30.100 Instead of death

00:35:30.900 Being medicine

00:35:31.840 Now death

00:35:33.060 Is a consumer product

00:35:34.340 It's something

00:35:36.040 That you can buy

00:35:36.740 Now you can have

00:35:37.800 Corporations in the business

00:35:39.140 Of dispensing death

00:35:40.640 Is that any better

00:35:43.120 Than death as medicine?

00:35:45.680 No

00:35:46.200 I mean arguably

00:35:46.720 It's worse

00:35:47.260 At least it's equal

00:35:49.780 So you have

00:35:50.920 Death as medicine

00:35:51.800 Death as a consumer product

00:35:53.400 Here's another question

00:35:55.560 For you

00:35:55.900 If you are

00:35:57.160 In the market

00:35:58.880 Shall we say

00:35:59.780 For death 0.99

00:36:01.460 If you're looking 1.00

00:36:03.000 To commit suicide 0.99

00:36:04.020 I want to be delicate 0.85

00:36:07.460 About this

00:36:07.880 Because of course

00:36:08.240 I'm not recommending

00:36:09.540 This path

00:36:10.080 I don't think

00:36:10.400 Anyone should commit suicide

00:36:11.380 And I think

00:36:12.140 When someone is suicidal

00:36:13.460 The appropriate thing

00:36:16.440 Is to counsel them

00:36:17.500 Away from that

00:36:18.460 Obviously

00:36:19.960 Or it should be obvious

00:36:21.000 But it is an interesting

00:36:22.720 Question about

00:36:23.360 You know

00:36:24.920 If somebody wants

00:36:25.320 To commit suicide

00:36:25.800 Why wouldn't they 1.00

00:36:27.000 Shoot themselves 1.00

00:36:27.740 In the head 1.00

00:36:28.120 Let's say

00:36:28.540 That

00:36:30.820 One would think

00:36:32.460 Is probably

00:36:32.840 The quickest

00:36:33.400 And painless way

00:36:34.360 To go out

00:36:34.820 Most painless way

00:36:35.580 To go out

00:36:36.100 Is 0.88

00:36:41.440 Strapping yourself

00:36:42.960 Into a death pod

00:36:44.100 Is there less pain involved?

00:36:47.380 I don't know

00:36:48.000 I'm not going to find out

00:36:49.040 But you would think

00:36:51.260 Something like that

00:36:51.900 Is a pretty quick

00:36:53.260 Efficient way

00:36:54.420 Of doing it

00:36:55.240 So

00:36:56.760 Why not that?

00:36:58.200 I mean

00:36:58.300 If you're in the

00:36:59.900 Euthanasia industry

00:37:01.540 And you're a proponent

00:37:04.000 Of

00:37:04.340 What they call

00:37:06.280 Assisted dying

00:37:07.100 If you're a proponent 0.98

00:37:08.360 Of suicide

00:37:08.860 Why would you just

00:37:09.740 Recommend that to people?

00:37:12.180 Well

00:37:12.420 One is that

00:37:13.100 You can't profit

00:37:13.700 Off of that

00:37:14.320 Okay

00:37:14.960 Because the death pills

00:37:16.780 Cost money

00:37:17.340 The death pods

00:37:18.040 Cost money

00:37:18.560 And people are profiting

00:37:19.300 So one is

00:37:19.760 That's why you don't

00:37:20.260 Recommend it

00:37:20.680 The other is that

00:37:22.240 You know 0.60

00:37:24.060 Shooting yourself 1.00

00:37:25.360 In the head 1.00

00:37:25.840 Is brutal and violent

00:37:27.040 It's very clear

00:37:29.360 What's happening

00:37:29.980 It is death

00:37:30.880 It's bloody

00:37:32.640 It's gross

00:37:33.980 It's horrible

00:37:35.180 It's terrible

00:37:37.380 It's all of those things

00:37:38.480 It's death

00:37:40.940 That's what it is

00:37:41.520 And that's what death is

00:37:42.300 But by

00:37:45.300 Taking the suicidal person

00:37:47.080 And putting them 0.99

00:37:47.540 And putting them in a pod

00:37:48.140 Or laying them down

00:37:49.520 Gently on a bed

00:37:50.800 And giving them

00:37:51.700 A nice pill

00:37:52.300 You know

00:37:54.480 Now these are all

00:37:55.420 Kind of

00:37:55.900 Visual euphemisms

00:37:57.700 For suicide

00:37:59.240 It's a way of

00:38:01.960 Sanitizing everything

00:38:03.040 Of hiding from

00:38:04.820 What you're actually doing

00:38:05.980 Acting like it's

00:38:08.020 Something other than

00:38:08.820 Death

00:38:09.220 Something other than

00:38:10.040 Annihilation

00:38:10.700 You know

00:38:13.940 It allows us

00:38:15.680 To talk about

00:38:16.400 The suicidal person

00:38:17.340 And not even

00:38:18.140 Call them suicidal

00:38:18.920 Which is what they are

00:38:21.340 It allows us

00:38:24.560 To talk about suicide

00:38:25.240 Without calling it suicide

00:38:26.240 We can use other

00:38:28.980 Other terms for it

00:38:29.980 So it's all about

00:38:31.200 Not being

00:38:32.300 It's dishonest

00:38:33.260 That's one of the other

00:38:33.780 Problems with euthanasia

00:38:34.680 It's dishonest

00:38:35.440 We're not being honest

00:38:37.480 About what's happening here

00:38:38.460 About what these people

00:38:39.180 Are choosing to do

00:38:39.860 To themselves

00:38:40.360 All right

00:38:44.720 One other thing

00:38:46.320 This is from Fox

00:38:47.180 A new exhibit

00:38:48.140 At the Smithsonian

00:38:48.840 Institution

00:38:49.380 Features an interactive

00:38:50.380 Display that incorporates

00:38:51.860 The first genderless 1.00

00:38:53.060 Voice assistant

00:38:53.860 Just the news reported

00:38:56.000 The voice assistant

00:38:56.700 Known as Q

00:38:57.400 Is located at the

00:38:58.740 Futures exhibit

00:38:59.460 And the Smithsonian's

00:39:00.380 Website declares it

00:39:01.220 Describes it as a voice

00:39:02.600 That was synthesized

00:39:03.840 By combining recordings

00:39:05.100 Of people who identify

00:39:05.980 Variously as male 0.92

00:39:06.860 Female 0.86

00:39:07.160 Transgender

00:39:07.660 Or non-binary 0.63

00:39:08.380 The Futures exhibit

00:39:10.720 Located in Washington D.C.

00:39:11.680 At the Smithsonian

00:39:12.160 Art and Industries

00:39:12.920 Building

00:39:13.300 Had its grand opening

00:39:14.440 On November 20th

00:39:15.200 And now you can have

00:39:15.820 You can be guided

00:39:17.280 Through this exhibit

00:39:18.100 With a genderless 1.00

00:39:19.160 Voice assistant

00:39:19.800 And this is a big

00:39:21.100 Big development

00:39:21.720 And we have an example

00:39:23.360 Of what the genderless 1.00

00:39:24.360 Voice sounds like

00:39:25.420 And here it is

00:39:26.080 Hi I'm Q

00:39:28.700 The world's first genderless 1.00

00:39:30.660 Voice assistant

00:39:31.420 Think of me like

00:39:33.000 Siri or Alexa

00:39:33.880 But neither male 0.50

00:39:35.040 Nor female 0.80

00:39:35.820 I'm created for a future

00:39:38.320 Where we are no longer

00:39:39.380 Defined by gender

00:39:40.580 But rather

00:39:41.840 How we define

00:39:42.820 Ourselves

00:39:43.600 My voice was recorded

00:39:45.480 By people who neither

00:39:46.760 Identify as male

00:39:48.100 Nor female 0.80

00:39:48.880 And then altered

00:39:50.320 To sound gender neutral

00:39:51.620 Putting my voice

00:39:52.800 Between 145 and 175 hertz

00:39:55.680 A range defined

00:39:56.900 By audio researchers

00:39:58.080 Okay

00:40:02.480 So wait a second

00:40:03.980 Wait wait wait wait wait

00:40:05.760 The voice was recorded

00:40:07.360 By people

00:40:07.980 Who identify as

00:40:09.260 Neither sex 0.97

00:40:09.940 But then you had

00:40:10.740 To change the voice

00:40:11.700 You had to manipulate it

00:40:12.900 Artificially

00:40:13.600 To make it sound

00:40:14.900 Like it's someone

00:40:15.720 Of neither sex 0.85

00:40:16.720 Even though it still

00:40:18.360 Sounds basically

00:40:19.000 Like a woman 0.99

00:40:19.400 I mean it sounds

00:40:19.740 Like a woman 0.99

00:40:20.120 With strep throat

00:40:20.980 Or something

00:40:21.400 But what does that tell us

00:40:23.800 So you want

00:40:25.200 A genderless voice

00:40:26.320 And supposedly

00:40:27.400 There are genderless 1.00

00:40:28.300 People out there

00:40:29.100 So why not

00:40:30.100 Just have one of them

00:40:30.640 Come and record the voice

00:40:32.820 Well in fact

00:40:34.180 That's exactly

00:40:34.640 What they did

00:40:35.200 But then they had

00:40:35.940 To manipulate it

00:40:37.200 Through the computer

00:40:39.080 To make it sound

00:40:40.260 Genderless 0.99

00:40:40.940 Why is that

00:40:42.800 Because our voices

00:40:43.760 Are naturally

00:40:44.940 Gendered

00:40:45.860 Quote unquote

00:40:46.300 Because apparently

00:40:49.100 Even someone

00:40:49.920 Who identifies

00:40:50.780 As genderless

00:40:51.780 Even though they

00:40:52.540 Might get an option

00:40:53.140 Now in the drop down

00:40:53.900 Menu when they're

00:40:54.380 Applying for a job

00:40:55.220 They still have a gender 1.00

00:40:57.580 And it comes through

00:40:58.440 In every part of them

00:40:59.600 Through

00:41:00.180 Every part of their being

00:41:03.040 It has

00:41:04.120 Has a gender

00:41:04.780 Or rather

00:41:05.140 I should say

00:41:05.800 Has a sex 0.99

00:41:06.420 Including their voice

00:41:08.720 Which is why

00:41:10.280 You have to manipulate it

00:41:11.160 To get that result

00:41:12.080 Which is still

00:41:12.880 Not very convincing

00:41:13.620 Okay

00:41:14.320 Let's get now

00:41:14.920 To the comment section

00:41:15.580 Say did you know

00:41:24.460 That garages

00:41:25.300 Are the most

00:41:26.140 Frequently accessed

00:41:27.120 Entry to the home

00:41:28.060 You probably didn't

00:41:29.100 But now you do

00:41:29.780 Often overlooked

00:41:30.500 The garage is where

00:41:31.440 The people most

00:41:32.100 Important to you

00:41:32.920 Come and go

00:41:33.520 And it houses

00:41:34.500 Many of your

00:41:35.100 Most prized possessions

00:41:35.940 Including your cars

00:41:36.680 Tools and bikes

00:41:37.400 So it's just common sense

00:41:38.840 To know what's going on

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00:42:05.120 From the MyQ app

00:42:06.780 From anywhere

00:42:07.440 And that means

00:42:08.560 If you're like me

00:42:09.240 And you've got the

00:42:09.700 OCD problem

00:42:10.660 Where you know

00:42:11.760 You check the doors

00:42:12.460 Are locked 17 times

00:42:13.980 You check that the garage

00:42:15.180 Doors close 17 times

00:42:16.440 But then on your way

00:42:17.280 To work you still think

00:42:17.960 Did I close the garage

00:42:18.740 Well now you've got the app

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00:42:39.100 Keep an eye on

00:42:40.140 What's happening

00:42:40.660 In and around your home's

00:42:41.520 Busiest entryway

00:42:42.160 MyQ smart garage camera

00:42:43.900 It's the only smart camera

00:42:45.260 Optimized for the garage

00:42:46.620 It's so sad

00:42:47.660 This is from King Edward

00:42:48.720 Says 0.93

00:42:49.120 It's so sad

00:42:49.700 That in this time

00:42:50.400 A renowned LGBTQ activist

00:42:52.160 Can't become a beloved

00:42:53.440 And successful children's author

00:42:54.680 Without facing discrimination

00:42:56.040 We truly live

00:42:57.200 In a society

00:42:57.840 Well I appreciate that

00:42:59.420 And you know

00:43:01.000 That is a burden

00:43:02.140 That I carry

00:43:04.300 As the nation's

00:43:05.380 Leading LGBT author

00:43:07.260 Leading children's author

00:43:08.240 Leading LGBT voice

00:43:09.420 I carry that burden

00:43:10.640 And it's made

00:43:12.400 A little bit easier

00:43:13.000 By the fact

00:43:13.680 That you know

00:43:14.760 I have a best selling book

00:43:15.560 Johnny the Walrus

00:43:16.120 At johnnythewalrus.com

00:43:17.140 And oh by the way

00:43:18.620 We are also

00:43:19.420 Speaking of

00:43:21.040 Johnny the Walrus

00:43:21.440 We are also

00:43:23.240 On Target now

00:43:24.300 Somehow

00:43:24.720 Target is carrying

00:43:25.720 The book

00:43:25.980 Not physically

00:43:26.760 At their stores

00:43:27.400 I don't think

00:43:27.920 I mean that would be great

00:43:29.060 But you can go to

00:43:29.980 Target.com

00:43:30.840 And buy the book

00:43:31.640 So start to

00:43:32.880 Count down on that one

00:43:33.720 I think

00:43:34.520 Abigail Stryer's book

00:43:36.200 Was banned

00:43:38.120 Her irreversible damage

00:43:39.400 Her book about

00:43:40.160 The transing 0.98

00:43:41.400 Of our daughters

00:43:42.800 That book was banned

00:43:44.240 By Target

00:43:44.780 It was originally

00:43:45.340 Carried by Target

00:43:45.840 And then they banned it

00:43:46.640 After two people complained

00:43:48.280 So how many complaints

00:43:49.960 Will it take

00:43:50.420 For johnny the walrus

00:43:51.120 To get banned by Target

00:43:51.900 We'll find out

00:43:53.160 Alright

00:43:53.460 Why are they carrying it

00:43:55.120 In the first place

00:43:55.760 Well because

00:43:56.300 It was written by

00:43:57.000 An LGBT author

00:43:57.700 Probably

00:43:58.140 Let's see

00:44:01.560 Valve says

00:44:04.540 Matt the desk hole

00:44:05.620 Talking about

00:44:06.200 One of

00:44:07.840 Kamala Harris's

00:44:08.980 Underlings

00:44:09.420 Who took that

00:44:10.000 Really disturbing

00:44:11.180 Photo yesterday

00:44:12.300 Trying to prove

00:44:12.940 That they

00:44:13.240 Are really happy

00:44:14.000 To work for

00:44:15.240 Kamala Harris

00:44:15.740 But only proving

00:44:16.340 The opposite

00:44:16.780 I remarked on the fact

00:44:18.520 That there was

00:44:19.300 A very suspicious

00:44:20.500 Looking hole

00:44:21.280 On the bottom

00:44:22.500 Of the desk

00:44:23.020 And I couldn't

00:44:23.340 Quite figure out

00:44:23.760 What it was there for

00:44:24.460 And you know

00:44:25.120 I didn't

00:44:25.720 I didn't

00:44:26.000 I didn't speculate

00:44:26.620 About why it was there

00:44:27.600 I didn't

00:44:27.800 I don't think

00:44:28.720 I implied anything

00:44:29.500 I just said

00:44:30.960 Why is there a hole there

00:44:32.200 You might be able

00:44:34.580 To think of some

00:44:35.100 Reasons why

00:44:35.580 Kamala Harris

00:44:36.180 Of all people

00:44:36.780 Would have that

00:44:38.220 Hole in the desk

00:44:38.780 But I don't mean

00:44:40.480 Really anything by that

00:44:41.320 I just want to be clear

00:44:42.000 Anyway

00:44:43.600 Valve says

00:44:44.360 Matt the desk hole

00:44:45.240 Is most likely

00:44:45.960 For computer cords

00:44:47.740 Or other cords

00:44:48.600 A vast majority

00:44:49.460 Of desks

00:44:49.980 Made

00:44:51.380 Now have them

00:44:52.180 Alright

00:44:53.460 Well you have

00:44:53.980 Your theories

00:44:54.460 I have mine

00:44:56.020 I haven't said

00:44:58.120 What those theories are

00:44:58.800 I'm not going to

00:45:00.940 Christia says

00:45:02.880 I love how honest

00:45:04.520 Matt is

00:45:04.980 About his hatred

00:45:05.580 Of the advertising

00:45:06.260 That's not true

00:45:06.740 I love advertising

00:45:08.100 My own stuff

00:45:08.560 Like Johnny the walrus

00:45:09.280 At johnnythewalrus.com

00:45:10.180 Or my swag shack

00:45:11.640 Which you can go to

00:45:12.120 Dailywire.com

00:45:12.820 Slash shop

00:45:13.600 And buy all my stuff there

00:45:14.680 Fabio says

00:45:17.540 This is the first time

00:45:18.220 I waited to listen

00:45:19.380 To an LGBT plus author

00:45:21.000 And I listened

00:45:21.600 To the whole show

00:45:22.220 Well thank you for that

00:45:23.020 Thank you

00:45:23.560 It truly

00:45:24.460 You're showing

00:45:26.160 That you are open minded

00:45:27.060 And you're very tolerant

00:45:27.960 Of me

00:45:28.700 And I appreciate that

00:45:31.120 I mean you have no idea

00:45:32.860 You never thought

00:45:34.120 That by listening

00:45:35.120 To this show

00:45:35.820 The Matt Wall show

00:45:36.460 Of all shows

00:45:36.960 That you would earn

00:45:37.860 Woke points

00:45:38.540 But now you do

00:45:39.620 You are racking them up

00:45:41.540 All the more reason

00:45:42.600 To listen

00:45:42.980 And share it

00:45:44.120 With all your friends

00:45:44.560 Eric says

00:45:47.740 You're being criticized

00:45:48.560 On social media

00:45:49.480 By some conservatives

00:45:50.380 Who say that your book

00:45:51.280 Isn't good art

00:45:52.500 Slash is just a gimmick

00:45:53.860 I know you talked about

00:45:54.940 A little bit with Clavin

00:45:55.860 But I'd be interested

00:45:56.580 To hear you expand

00:45:57.480 Yeah that's right

00:46:01.140 There have been

00:46:01.860 A few conservatives

00:46:02.540 Some of them

00:46:03.160 At least one of them anyway

00:46:04.360 A children's author

00:46:05.100 And I have seen this

00:46:06.400 And they've been complaining

00:46:07.760 Like all

00:46:08.400 Since last week

00:46:09.640 That Johnny the Walrus

00:46:11.140 Is not artistically acceptable

00:46:13.440 That it isn't good

00:46:15.280 You know

00:46:15.600 It should be better

00:46:16.380 It's not real art

00:46:17.400 Blah blah blah

00:46:18.020 So a few responses

00:46:19.220 To that

00:46:19.440 I have noticed that

00:46:20.320 A few responses

00:46:21.480 It's a parody kids book

00:46:23.820 Printed on cardboard

00:46:25.200 About a trans walrus

00:46:26.920 So were you expecting Shakespeare

00:46:29.000 Lighten up for God's sake

00:46:31.240 Second

00:46:32.120 We have dominated

00:46:33.760 The Amazon charts

00:46:34.740 We've been named

00:46:35.880 The top LGBT book

00:46:37.020 We've dominated

00:46:38.220 The children's book market

00:46:39.260 And none of this

00:46:40.940 Is by accident

00:46:41.600 It's also because

00:46:43.760 It's also not because

00:46:44.660 We paid for a really

00:46:45.860 Expensive marketing campaign

00:46:46.900 We didn't even tell anybody

00:46:48.740 This book was coming out

00:46:49.620 Until we released it

00:46:50.460 There was no

00:46:50.860 There was

00:46:51.540 Usually to get to

00:46:52.500 The top of the charts

00:46:53.180 You have all the

00:46:53.740 You have all the pre-orders

00:46:54.760 Before you

00:46:55.400 You know

00:46:56.120 Before the book is released

00:46:57.280 And we didn't do that

00:46:59.140 We just released it

00:46:59.960 Last Monday

00:47:00.700 And we're doing all of this

00:47:03.500 On platforms that hate us

00:47:05.080 And hate our message

00:47:06.860 And hate this book

00:47:08.240 So

00:47:09.660 What do we call that?

00:47:11.100 That's called a win

00:47:12.060 Okay

00:47:12.680 This is what a win looks like

00:47:14.120 I know some conservatives

00:47:15.800 Don't

00:47:16.280 They don't really know

00:47:17.120 What that looks like

00:47:17.920 They aren't used to it

00:47:19.280 Maybe they don't even

00:47:20.200 Really like winning

00:47:20.980 But that's what this is about

00:47:22.840 Dominating with a book

00:47:25.560 For preschoolers

00:47:26.380 That makes a mockery

00:47:27.580 Of gender ideology

00:47:28.480 That's a big one

00:47:30.060 So

00:47:30.680 Here's my point

00:47:31.560 Why not enjoy it?

00:47:33.120 Why not cheer it on?

00:47:34.060 You know

00:47:34.240 Instead of looking for reasons

00:47:35.280 To criticize

00:47:35.840 Why not say

00:47:36.900 Well this is great

00:47:37.980 Because

00:47:40.080 When a similar thing

00:47:41.320 Happens on the left

00:47:42.000 I can tell you

00:47:42.440 They don't do this

00:47:43.060 They don't start

00:47:44.440 Criticizing each other

00:47:45.320 Well yeah

00:47:45.840 You know

00:47:46.220 It's a win

00:47:47.360 But I don't really like

00:47:48.360 The way you did it

00:47:49.160 It should have been done

00:47:49.780 This other way

00:47:50.560 This way

00:47:50.920 This way makes me feel weird

00:47:52.320 It makes my tummy hurt

00:47:53.140 They don't do that

00:47:53.940 They say

00:47:56.080 Hell yeah

00:47:56.580 We won

00:47:57.040 I mean

00:47:59.340 Some people

00:47:59.800 On the right

00:48:00.440 I swear

00:48:01.000 Are just 0.99

00:48:01.720 Are losers 0.99

00:48:02.380 And they enjoy it 1.00

00:48:04.460 They're addicted to it

00:48:05.660 And the third point

00:48:07.140 Is there's a lot of envy

00:48:07.900 On the right as well

00:48:08.680 I think that's

00:48:09.800 That's one of our problems

00:48:10.780 We don't work together

00:48:12.780 As a unit

00:48:13.400 As a team

00:48:13.960 Very well

00:48:14.460 I mean I'm talking about

00:48:15.300 Across the entire spectrum

00:48:16.360 On the right

00:48:17.160 Generally speaking

00:48:17.860 And one of the reasons

00:48:19.660 That we don't

00:48:20.100 Is because people

00:48:20.780 Get very envious

00:48:21.400 And if you have

00:48:23.560 Some success with something

00:48:24.580 Other people

00:48:25.620 On the right

00:48:26.280 Will be sad

00:48:27.220 And they'll be jealous

00:48:28.400 That it wasn't them

00:48:29.280 And then they'll come after you

00:48:30.760 So I've experienced this

00:48:32.860 I've also seen it

00:48:33.780 Many times

00:48:34.960 And it's bad for the movement

00:48:36.560 It's also bad business

00:48:37.520 By the way

00:48:38.020 It's bad strategy

00:48:38.940 Because now you've

00:48:41.580 Burned a bridge

00:48:42.360 And I'm not going to

00:48:44.160 Help you in the future

00:48:44.760 What I might have otherwise

00:48:45.640 I don't hold grudges

00:48:48.400 But it's just a simple

00:48:49.560 Common sense

00:48:50.100 I'm not going to

00:48:50.440 Go out of my way

00:48:50.860 To help someone

00:48:51.240 Who's publicly attacking me

00:48:52.620 Right

00:48:52.820 Nobody does that

00:48:53.760 So that's what

00:48:55.340 That's all about

00:48:55.900 And it's pretty sad

00:48:57.280 And although it's

00:48:58.660 Kind of a cliche

00:48:59.240 To say it now

00:48:59.820 This is why we lose

00:49:01.120 So often

00:49:01.700 It's never been

00:49:02.560 More important

00:49:03.100 That Americans

00:49:03.660 Get their news

00:49:04.220 From objective voices

00:49:05.500 Who value the truth

00:49:06.980 That's why we created

00:49:07.800 Our newest podcast

00:49:08.660 Morning Wire

00:49:09.160 Which has been topping

00:49:09.860 The Apple and Spotify charts

00:49:10.780 Since its release

00:49:11.320 And we're continuing

00:49:12.260 Our commitment

00:49:12.720 To bringing you the news

00:49:13.720 Without a hidden agenda

00:49:14.520 It's the only daily podcast

00:49:15.940 That values your time

00:49:17.100 And the truth

00:49:17.680 And while we're working

00:49:18.260 Over time

00:49:18.660 To bring you the news

00:49:19.540 That you need to know

00:49:20.380 We need your help

00:49:21.360 To keep the facts

00:49:22.080 Trending towards number one

00:49:22.980 So subscribe and start

00:49:23.740 Listening now

00:49:24.280 To Morning Wire

00:49:25.120 On Apple, Spotify

00:49:25.960 Or wherever you listen

00:49:26.800 To podcasts

00:49:27.260 And leave a five star review

00:49:28.640 If you like what you hear

00:49:29.440 And also

00:49:30.500 Did I mention

00:49:32.400 Did I mention

00:49:32.420 That I have this book

00:49:33.300 Called Johnny the Walrus

00:49:33.920 That just came out

00:49:34.420 You can go to

00:49:34.680 Johnnythewalrus.com

00:49:35.620 And if you want to know

00:49:37.000 What all the fuss is about

00:49:37.840 Top LGBT book

00:49:39.460 Top children's book

00:49:40.560 One of the top books

00:49:41.440 In the country

00:49:41.960 Literary sensation

00:49:44.000 You know

00:49:45.780 What I'm being told

00:49:47.820 What people are saying

00:49:48.720 Is that they think

00:49:49.920 It is potentially

00:49:51.520 One of the most influential

00:49:53.200 One of the most poetic

00:49:55.700 And beautiful works

00:49:56.840 Of literature ever written

00:49:57.960 I think people

00:49:59.800 Might be saying that

00:50:00.540 I haven't heard anyone

00:50:01.420 Say that

00:50:01.760 But I'm imagining they have

00:50:02.640 Anyway

00:50:03.160 You can see it for yourself

00:50:04.200 Go to

00:50:04.560 Johnnythewalrus.com

00:50:05.640 And pre-order your copy today

00:50:07.440 Let's get to our

00:50:08.320 Daily cancellation

00:50:08.940 Today I'm canceling

00:50:14.660 Ugly people 1.00

00:50:15.720 Now stick with me 0.99

00:50:17.100 I'm not attacking

00:50:17.860 Those of us

00:50:18.400 Who are aesthetically deficient

00:50:19.460 Through no fault

00:50:20.100 Or choice of our own

00:50:20.900 We're safe

00:50:22.200 What I'm canceling instead

00:50:23.820 Is intentional ugliness

00:50:25.120 And not just as it applies

00:50:27.160 To human beings

00:50:27.840 Personally

00:50:28.260 But also to the works

00:50:29.460 Of human beings

00:50:30.140 Our art

00:50:30.780 Our architecture

00:50:32.360 Our music

00:50:33.200 There's ugliness everywhere

00:50:35.080 The world has become

00:50:36.520 A very ugly place

00:50:37.540 Now it retains

00:50:38.820 Its natural beauty

00:50:39.720 You can still go to

00:50:40.380 San Francisco

00:50:40.960 And if you step over

00:50:42.140 The human feces

00:50:42.800 And the meth addicts

00:50:43.620 Laying all over the sidewalk

00:50:44.500 And if you can wade through

00:50:45.560 The mob of hoodlums

00:50:46.720 Looting the Gucci outlet

00:50:47.760 You can look out at the ocean

00:50:49.280 And it's just as beautiful

00:50:50.320 As it always has been

00:50:51.240 There's beauty in the world

00:50:52.800 Wherever we've allowed it to remain

00:50:54.100 But those places are fewer

00:50:55.500 And farther between

00:50:56.340 As there's been a campaign

00:50:57.800 To uglify everything

00:50:59.300 Including ourselves

00:51:00.240 As for the uglification of people

00:51:02.540 TikTok provides an extensive

00:51:03.800 Catalog of such cases

00:51:04.840 Here's one highlighted

00:51:05.980 By libs of TikTok

00:51:06.820 In the video

00:51:08.100 One female user

00:51:09.340 Shows pictures of herself

00:51:10.820 From some years ago

00:51:12.280 When she was a normal

00:51:13.140 Decent looking young woman 1.00

00:51:14.140 But that has changed

00:51:16.080 Let's watch this

00:51:16.820 Okay well

00:51:35.380 If you couldn't see there

00:51:36.320 Because you're listening

00:51:36.740 To the audio podcast

00:51:37.600 She chopped her hair off 0.99

00:51:38.980 She put on weight

00:51:39.680 And she stuck piercings 0.99

00:51:41.460 All over her face 0.73

00:51:42.160 Her feminine appearance

00:51:44.180 Is gone in favor

00:51:45.220 Of this androgynous

00:51:46.200 Mutilated look

00:51:47.060 I feel comfortable

00:51:48.120 Commenting on the transformation

00:51:49.240 Because she's apparently

00:51:49.940 Quite proud of it

00:51:50.620 Proud enough to advertise it

00:51:51.980 On social media 0.99

00:51:52.520 She is certainly uglier now 1.00

00:51:54.720 Much uglier 0.99

00:51:55.500 And that's how she intends it

00:51:57.180 Many such cases

00:51:58.720 You find this trend

00:51:59.440 Even among pop stars

00:52:00.380 Who used to be criticized

00:52:01.580 For being unreasonably beautiful

00:52:03.360 More and more

00:52:04.520 They freed themselves

00:52:05.360 From the shackles

00:52:06.160 Of physical beauty

00:52:06.860 And embraced something else entirely

00:52:08.520 I saw an interview

00:52:09.540 With Demi Lovato recently

00:52:10.580 Where she was talking about

00:52:11.520 Getting in touch with aliens

00:52:12.580 Through meditation

00:52:13.360 And somehow that wasn't

00:52:15.380 The weirdest part of the interview

00:52:16.820 The weirdest part

00:52:17.400 Was her appearance

00:52:18.120 She was sporting a mullet 0.95

00:52:19.460 And a baggy button down

00:52:21.680 That looked like something

00:52:22.280 That she grabbed out

00:52:23.020 Of her dad's hamper

00:52:23.800 Again this is

00:52:25.040 Part of a larger trend

00:52:26.140 Even the female celebrities

00:52:27.780 Who remain beautiful

00:52:28.800 Don't want you to notice it

00:52:30.660 Supermodel Emily Radichkowski

00:52:33.200 Has just released

00:52:34.260 A book of essays

00:52:35.100 Though you'd probably

00:52:36.300 Want to read an essay

00:52:37.020 By a supermodel

00:52:37.780 About as much as you want

00:52:38.520 To see me posing

00:52:39.340 For modeling shots

00:52:40.120 Where she complains 0.81

00:52:41.420 About the

00:52:42.160 As the New York Times

00:52:42.800 Puts it

00:52:43.180 The oppression

00:52:44.280 Of the male gaze

00:52:45.520 She has built a career

00:52:47.640 On being attractive

00:52:48.540 In front of the camera

00:52:49.320 She's made millions 0.99

00:52:50.180 Off of the male gaze

00:52:51.100 And yet she hates it

00:52:52.300 It oppresses her

00:52:53.120 She wishes she could

00:52:54.200 Climb into a cave

00:52:55.160 And model for no one

00:52:56.220 And still get paid millions

00:52:57.320 But there isn't much

00:52:59.020 Of a market

00:52:59.420 For cave modeling

00:53:00.260 So she sticks

00:53:01.500 With the regular kind

00:53:02.400 And whines about it

00:53:03.180 The attack on beauty

00:53:05.020 Also includes an attack

00:53:06.220 On those who notice

00:53:07.300 Or appreciate beauty

00:53:08.780 Yet Radichkowski's

00:53:10.520 Complaints aren't

00:53:11.320 As absurd as the

00:53:12.140 Rise of plus-sized

00:53:13.380 Modeling where

00:53:14.160 Morbidly obese women 1.00

00:53:15.280 Don skimpy clothing 0.99

00:53:16.420 To show off

00:53:16.980 Their excess baggage

00:53:17.900 We're not meant

00:53:18.900 To appreciate their beauty

00:53:20.080 I mean a morbid obesity

00:53:21.140 Is not beautiful

00:53:21.880 Since it's self-destructive

00:53:22.900 And deadly

00:53:23.300 So much as we're

00:53:24.460 Supposed to admire

00:53:25.180 The physical ugliness

00:53:26.360 On principle

00:53:27.020 A few years ago

00:53:28.420 Calvin Klein unveiled

00:53:29.940 Massive billboards

00:53:30.900 In Times Square 0.76

00:53:32.440 With fat people 0.93

00:53:33.620 Posing in their underwear 0.99

00:53:34.500 This is not beauty

00:53:36.180 But a kind of

00:53:36.780 Anti-beauty

00:53:37.580 Now as I said

00:53:38.600 This extends far beyond

00:53:39.520 The physical appearance

00:53:40.180 Of human beings

00:53:40.680 When it comes to pop stars

00:53:41.840 As they grow increasingly

00:53:42.820 Uglier and more weird

00:53:44.040 And brutal in appearance

00:53:45.100 So does their music

00:53:46.320 Think about

00:53:47.540 Think about this

00:53:48.060 How often do you

00:53:49.980 Do you hear a pop song

00:53:51.360 Even one you like

00:53:53.100 And think

00:53:54.240 Wow

00:53:54.700 This is beautiful

00:53:55.880 Now you might like a song

00:53:57.620 Because it's catchy

00:53:58.300 Or it sounds cool

00:53:59.460 Or whatever

00:53:59.880 But not usually

00:54:01.020 Because it's beautiful

00:54:01.960 There was a time

00:54:03.540 Most of human history

00:54:04.380 In fact

00:54:04.680 When the statement

00:54:05.700 I like this music

00:54:06.900 Was synonymous

00:54:07.940 With the statement

00:54:08.600 This music is beautiful

00:54:09.820 The idea of liking music

00:54:10.840 For any other reason

00:54:11.620 Than beauty

00:54:12.080 Would have seemed absurd

00:54:13.660 It still is actually

00:54:15.140 Most music today

00:54:16.780 Even if it's catchy

00:54:17.640 Is also nonetheless

00:54:18.420 Obnoxious and vulgar 1.00

00:54:19.740 And stupid and unpleasant 1.00

00:54:20.840 The same can be said 1.00

00:54:22.740 About many of the cars

00:54:23.640 We drive

00:54:24.120 While we listen to the music

00:54:25.300 And the buildings

00:54:26.420 That we're driving to

00:54:27.300 Almost all buildings

00:54:29.300 Are ugly nowadays

00:54:30.120 We've gotten so used to it

00:54:31.000 We don't even notice it

00:54:31.900 But take note of it

00:54:33.780 Next time you're driving

00:54:34.500 Anywhere

00:54:35.100 I mean

00:54:36.700 The buildings are hideous

00:54:38.240 Almost all of them

00:54:39.100 It only becomes noticeable

00:54:41.300 When the ugliness

00:54:42.120 Is directly supplanting

00:54:43.380 Something beautiful

00:54:44.220 That came before it

00:54:45.020 The Notre Dame Cathedral

00:54:46.200 In Paris burned

00:54:47.320 And now they're going to

00:54:48.700 Replace it with

00:54:49.260 A contemporary monstrosity

00:54:50.760 Replete with obnoxious

00:54:51.880 Light displays

00:54:52.600 And modern art

00:54:53.400 And other forms of gaudiness

00:54:54.960 Speaking of art

00:54:56.720 Modern art is defined

00:54:57.880 By its ugliness

00:54:58.640 It is like the TikTok user

00:55:00.800 Ugly on purpose 0.67

00:55:01.760 To make a point

00:55:03.320 Of some kind

00:55:03.880 But what is the point

00:55:05.380 I mean

00:55:06.260 Why is everything

00:55:07.120 And everybody so ugly

00:55:08.140 Why is the modern aesthetic

00:55:10.040 So harsh

00:55:10.700 And ghastly

00:55:11.480 And strange

00:55:12.040 I think there are

00:55:12.980 A few things

00:55:13.520 Happening here

00:55:14.100 Let's talk about

00:55:14.620 Two of them

00:55:15.020 One

00:55:15.340 Modern society

00:55:17.340 Revolts against standards

00:55:18.980 We celebrate ambiguity

00:55:20.760 Because we imagine

00:55:21.640 That there's freedom

00:55:22.360 To be found

00:55:23.000 In that vague

00:55:24.340 Sort of fog

00:55:25.240 We seek to escape

00:55:26.900 Expectation

00:55:27.840 A woman rejects 1.00

00:55:29.720 The standards of femininity 0.89

00:55:30.900 With its coherence

00:55:31.820 And its clear lines

00:55:33.100 And calls herself

00:55:34.160 Non-binary

00:55:34.940 But a beautiful woman 0.97

00:55:36.420 By definition

00:55:37.080 Is one who best

00:55:37.980 Exemplifies

00:55:38.860 Those feminine traits 0.99

00:55:40.540 A woman is most beautiful

00:55:43.020 When she most looks

00:55:44.580 Like a woman 0.99

00:55:45.360 That's one of the reasons

00:55:46.940 Why morbid obesity

00:55:48.120 Is not beautiful

00:55:49.580 On a woman 0.99

00:55:50.140 Or on anybody

00:55:51.100 It's not beautiful

00:55:52.740 On a woman 0.99

00:55:53.200 Because it

00:55:53.740 Not only is it

00:55:55.480 Deadly and lethal

00:55:56.700 And unhealthy

00:55:57.260 And self-destructive

00:55:57.920 But it also

00:55:58.840 Detracts from

00:56:00.300 It literally covers up

00:56:02.000 The feminine traits 0.99

00:56:04.280 That make a woman 1.00

00:56:05.160 Beautiful

00:56:05.520 Just as the modern artist

00:56:08.380 Seeks to escape

00:56:09.160 Standards and expectations

00:56:10.320 By painting

00:56:10.960 Random splotches

00:56:12.280 On a page

00:56:12.860 And calling it

00:56:13.720 A tree or whatever

00:56:14.560 But a beautiful

00:56:15.800 Painting of a tree

00:56:16.660 Is one that most

00:56:17.580 Captures the essence

00:56:18.700 Of a tree

00:56:19.360 The splotches

00:56:21.260 Are nothing in particular

00:56:22.380 So they can't be beautiful

00:56:23.620 Two, modern society

00:56:25.660 Is preoccupied

00:56:26.520 By convenience

00:56:27.280 And utility

00:56:28.140 We don't strive

00:56:29.360 For transcendence

00:56:30.300 We don't recognize

00:56:31.380 That anything like

00:56:32.080 Transcendence can exist

00:56:33.160 We reject it

00:56:34.300 As a category

00:56:34.940 And so we build

00:56:36.020 Giant, gray, depressing

00:56:37.320 Nondescript buildings

00:56:38.520 And we fill our cities

00:56:39.280 With them

00:56:39.640 Our ancestors built

00:56:40.840 Palaces and cathedrals

00:56:42.140 I mean they were

00:56:44.240 Literally reaching up

00:56:45.400 Towards the sky

00:56:46.200 Towards something greater

00:56:46.960 That's why they built

00:56:47.760 Those buildings

00:56:48.340 We build really big

00:56:50.280 Shoeboxes 0.96

00:56:51.060 We live in the shoeboxes

00:56:53.180 We work in them

00:56:53.820 We go to church in them

00:56:54.600 The designs are practical

00:56:56.640 And cheap

00:56:57.220 They're useful

00:56:58.040 But they're not beautiful

00:57:00.140 Beauty reaches for 0.97

00:57:01.760 Something beyond

00:57:02.440 Beauty cares about truth

00:57:03.920 Our culture

00:57:05.940 Just

00:57:07.060 Doesn't just fail

00:57:08.640 To seek truth

00:57:09.220 It hates it

00:57:09.840 And it produces art

00:57:11.500 And music

00:57:11.960 And architecture

00:57:12.560 And people

00:57:13.140 Who reflect that preference

00:57:14.560 So everything is ugly

00:57:16.480 And ugly on purpose

00:57:17.900 Not on accident

00:57:19.860 Like me

00:57:20.300 And that is why

00:57:21.660 Purposeful ugliness

00:57:22.820 Today

00:57:23.160 Is finally

00:57:24.180 Canceled

00:57:25.100 And we'll leave it there

00:57:26.180 Thanks for watching

00:57:26.920 Thanks for listening

00:57:27.440 Have a great day

00:57:28.180 Godspeed

00:57:28.760 Well if you enjoyed

00:57:34.520 This episode

00:57:34.960 Don't forget to subscribe

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00:57:38.340 A five star review

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00:57:46.680 The other Daily Wire podcasts

00:57:47.800 Including the Ben Shapiro show

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00:57:51.000 Thanks for listening

00:57:51.940 The Matt Wall show

00:57:53.020 Is produced by

00:57:53.640 Sean Hampton

00:57:54.280 Executive producer

00:57:55.400 Jeremy Boring

00:57:56.140 Our supervising producer

00:57:57.720 Is Mathis Glover

00:57:58.500 Our technical director

00:57:59.920 Is Austin Stevens

00:58:00.840 Production manager

00:58:01.900 Pavel Vadosky

00:58:02.640 The show is edited

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00:58:04.640 Our audio is mixed

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00:58:06.700 Hair and makeup

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00:58:11.280 The Matt Wall show

00:58:12.400 Is a Daily Wire production

00:58:13.280 Copyright Daily Wire 2021

00:58:14.720 John Bickley here

00:58:17.020 Daily Wire editor-in-chief

00:58:18.560 Wake up every morning

00:58:19.840 With our new show

00:58:20.640 Morning Wire

00:58:21.400 On today's episode

00:58:22.940 New York City imposes

00:58:24.420 Sweeping new vaccine mandates

00:58:26.160 Russia prepares

00:58:27.440 A military invasion 0.90

00:58:28.520 Of Ukraine 0.93

00:58:29.240 And Alec Baldwin

00:58:30.520 Gives a controversial interview

00:58:31.860 About the fatal

00:58:32.700 On-set shooting

00:58:33.740 Join us

00:58:34.960 And get the facts first

00:58:36.040 On the news you need to know

00:58:37.180 With our show

00:58:37.920 Morning Wire

The Matt Walsh Show - December 07, 2021

Ep. 852 - When Normal People Are Treated Like Freaks

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Summary

Transcript