The Matt Walsh Show - Ep. 925 - The Groomers Circle The Wagons Around Disney

00:00:00.000 Today on the Matt Wall Show, the left circles the wagons to defend poor $100 billion Disney

00:00:05.080 from the mean conservatives criticizing it. Also, the governor of Texas ships illegal immigrants

00:00:09.400 to D.C., and Kim Kardashian runs to the defense of a woman who beat her two-year-old daughter

00:00:14.060 to death, another example of twisted left-wing compassion and what it looks like. Plus,

00:00:18.440 a pastor at a church in Iowa offers a prayer to the, quote, God of pronouns. Speaking of pronouns,

00:00:23.700 the Republican governor of Utah is now introducing himself with his pronouns once you sacrifice

00:00:27.500 your dignity on the altar of leftist appeasement. You never get it back. We'll discuss all that

00:00:32.100 and more today on the Matt Wall Show.

00:00:42.740 Well, you've heard me talk about how important it is to have a VPN to protect your online privacy,

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00:01:49.540 So there's no doubt in my mind that conservatives right now are making progress in the culture war.

00:01:55.640 It hasn't been an easy romp by any means. And these recent victories come after about four or

00:02:00.240 five decades of near constant defeat. We have a whole lot of territory still left to recover,

00:02:04.680 and it'll take a very long time to win it all back if we do. We're gaining ground fitfully and

00:02:09.660 with difficulty, but we are gaining it. There's no guarantee that the trend continues. We do have

00:02:15.040 quite a lot stacked against us. Still, we're advancing, and that's obviously a very good

00:02:18.940 thing. The question is, why is this happening and how? I think it's worth reflecting on that.

00:02:23.540 It's not as though we've witnessed any sort of mass defection with leftists leaving their

00:02:28.580 degenerate worldview and satanic philosophies behind in droves and experiencing some kind of mass

00:02:33.980 conversion of hearts and mind. There have been some examples of that kind of thing, but it's still

00:02:38.900 relatively rare. Overall, I'm guessing that if you polled an average sampling of Americans on

00:02:43.780 most of the big social issues, the percentages would break down about the same today as they did

00:02:48.360 last year or the year before that, the progress on the right has not been so far in convincing

00:02:53.480 huge numbers of people on the other side to come over here. Rather, it has been in convincing

00:02:58.060 and motivating our own side to get engaged and focus on what matters. They say that you shouldn't

00:03:05.820 preach to the choir, but I've always hated that expression. Oh, you're preaching to the choir

00:03:09.420 because, in fact, the people in the choir are the first ones you need to preach to.

00:03:13.740 If they aren't on your side, if you don't have the choir on your side, then it's going to be hard to

00:03:17.700 reach anybody else in the congregation, not to mention people outside of the congregation.

00:03:22.520 And so our recent victories have mostly been due to rallying our own side, I think,

00:03:26.000 awakening ourselves from our own self-imposed stupor. At the beginning of the year, it was the

00:03:32.220 school board movement. Now, it's not that most parents prior to this past year were in favor of the

00:03:37.840 schools racially and sexually indoctrinating their kids. It's just that so many of them weren't

00:03:43.260 paying enough attention or any attention. They weren't focusing on it. Year after year, millions

00:03:48.360 of kids were sent into government education facilities for seven hours a day, their parents

00:03:52.900 hoping that they'd receive a competent education, certainly opposing, in theory, the left-wing

00:03:58.100 brainwashing that happened within the system, but not really mobilized or motivated to do anything

00:04:03.240 about it. And that changed this year. Parents weren't suddenly convinced to oppose the brainwashing

00:04:10.540 of their children. Most of them always opposed that hypothetically, but they were emboldened to

00:04:14.820 finally show up and make a scene and make their voices heard. And the system was so caught off guard

00:04:20.240 and terrified by this sudden mobilization that they labeled us all domestic terrorists. The system was

00:04:26.840 running scared and still is, and it should be. I think we're seeing something similar with the

00:04:33.160 anti-grooming laws and the backlash against Disney, all these things, of course, related. Yesterday,

00:04:37.780 there was a protest outside of Disney headquarters in Burbank, California. A Disney employee actually

00:04:42.820 addressed the crowd outside Disney headquarters. Listen to this.

00:04:46.740 And I'm a cast member here at the, well, for Disneyland, actually. I've been with them for quite a long time,

00:04:52.980 and it's gotten very political, and it's gotten very hard to be who you are. It's gotten very hard

00:04:59.240 to be someone who has conservative values, someone who believes in the right to choose,

00:05:04.940 somebody who believes that it's okay to stand up for righteousness. It is okay to stand up for

00:05:11.120 righteousness. To any Disney cast members that are afraid to be bold, that are afraid to be courageous,

00:05:16.920 stand up. It's okay. You're not alone.

00:05:22.380 And you look at the crowd, by the way, I think it's worth noting that it's not just a bunch of

00:05:26.560 old people, nothing against old people. But for a long time, I can remember even my grandmother

00:05:33.680 used to write letters to Disney when she was concerned about the messaging in some of the

00:05:38.100 Disney films. She was ahead of her time. And for a long time, there have always been conservatives

00:05:43.020 complaining about Disney and noticing the messaging there. But for a long time, it was at least a

00:05:48.380 stereotype. It was mostly like older people and grandparents who were worried about Disney.

00:05:53.260 What you see here is a whole bunch of young people in that crowd as well who have awakened to this

00:05:58.800 issue. And you've got a Disney employee addressing this crowd of protesters outside Disney headquarters

00:06:03.300 and urging them to stand up for righteousness. That's not the kind of scene I thought we would see

00:06:09.340 at the beginning of this year. It's also not a scene the left and the media

00:06:12.420 ever anticipated. And just like they did with the school board movement, they're once again running

00:06:17.900 scared. They're panicking, flailing about. Articles and cable news segments vacillate between mocking

00:06:24.000 conservatives for criticizing Disney and then also accusing us of participating in cancel culture

00:06:29.340 against the company. That's one of the big lines right now is that this is cancel culture against

00:06:34.920 Disney. Now, as to that claim, just to be clear about this, it is by definition not possible

00:06:41.660 for a multinational megacorporation to be the victim of cancel culture. Cancel culture is a tool of such

00:06:50.200 institutions. Cancel culture is an institutional tool. You can't really cancel someone without the

00:06:57.520 power of the institutions on your side. The institutions cannot be the target of cancel culture

00:07:03.120 as much as I might wish that they could be. They can, however, be criticized and protested and boycotted.

00:07:11.140 And that's what's happening here and for good reason. But the institutions protect their own, which is why

00:07:16.480 the media is running to Disney's defense. Here's Humpty Dumpty on CNN valiantly coming to the defense

00:07:22.480 of the poor, persecuted, multi-billion dollar corporation. Let's listen to that.

00:07:27.060 In the United States, we're seeing a theme of the midterm elections emerging. It's the way you can see a wave

00:07:32.260 start to form far from shore before it breaks on the beach. The theme, the talking point on the right,

00:07:37.820 is about protecting kids from the dangers of the Walt Disney Company. Really. But Disney is just a

00:07:47.000 stem, a stand in. It's just a symbol for something bigger. A conservative backlash to growing acceptance

00:07:52.320 of gay and transgender people. A conservative fear that traditional beliefs are being trampled on.

00:07:57.440 And there are entire networks that program to this fear and many politicians that react to it.

00:08:01.380 That's the story here. As this CNN.com reporting says, three months into the new year,

00:08:06.500 lawmakers in dozens of states have introduced a slew of bills that could limit the rights of LGBTQ

00:08:11.380 Americans. Some of those bills are framed as parental rights bills. Opponents say they're really actually

00:08:18.060 anti-gay bills. And it's easy to picture this battle continuing right through the midterm elections.

00:08:23.100 But for folks who aren't partisan warriors, this battle is incredibly disheartening.

00:08:29.420 I spoke with a Disney executive who's caught in the middle of it right now. And they said,

00:08:33.160 you know, Disney's brand for decades has been family friendly and has been gay friendly.

00:08:38.200 And that hasn't been in conflict. That need not be in conflict. But the media organs that profit from

00:08:44.920 conflict are on a crusade now, working overtime to demonize Disney, claiming the company is

00:08:49.400 indoctrinating and sexualizing children through movies and TV shows.

00:08:54.840 Now, you notice the text on the screen right there. It says, focus on parental rights chips away

00:09:00.040 at gay rights. The left is now positioning parental rights and gay rights as two opposite competing

00:09:07.720 things. That's how they're positioning it. Now, this is without question, the most suicidal and

00:09:13.600 self-destructive kind of political messaging that LGBT activists could ever possibly devise. 1.00

00:09:19.400 I mean, they shout, you have to choose between your precious parental rights and my gay rights.

00:09:24.580 Choose, I say. Well, I guess I'll just take my parental rights in that case. I mean, if you insist

00:09:30.400 on me choosing, if it's got to be one or the other, yeah, I'll take the parental rights. Sure,

00:09:34.620 for sure. No question. Especially since you apparently believe that you have the gay right 1.00

00:09:39.840 to sexually indoctrinate my kids. So that's not a difficult choice for me to make. 0.99

00:09:44.180 As for Disney, keep in mind that while the media throw up their hands and say,

00:09:52.140 why do you care so much about Disney? Leave Disney alone. What did they ever do to you?

00:09:58.100 Ah, you silly conservatives making such a big deal out of Disney. 0.93

00:10:01.540 They were the ones who brought Disney into this to begin with. They insisted that Disney take a stand 0.97

00:10:08.520 on the Florida parental rights bill. Conservatives didn't insist on that. I don't remember a single

00:10:14.940 conservative before Disney said anything. There were no conservatives insisting that Disney support

00:10:22.240 the bill. Nobody on the right was saying, where's Disney on this? Why aren't they supporting the

00:10:27.800 parental rights bill? We were fine with Disney saying nothing at all about the subject. In fact,

00:10:31.920 I would have preferred that. The left demanded it. And when they got what they wanted and Disney came

00:10:39.480 out fully in favor of the sexual indoctrination and grooming of preschoolers, we reacted with

00:10:45.400 appropriate levels of disgust. And we now say that if Disney is committed to this path,

00:10:51.420 then we obviously can't allow the company anywhere near our children. Considering that Disney has been

00:10:57.920 committed to ideologically brainwashing kids for many years, we should have come to this conclusion.

00:11:01.920 sooner as conservatives, but better late than never, I suppose. The left can, of course,

00:11:07.980 mock us for caring so much about Disney, even though they were the ones who spent months insisting

00:11:13.660 that Disney's opinion on the Florida bill is of utmost importance. And now they switch course and

00:11:19.340 they say the opposite. This is all part of the, we're used to this trend. This is a common trend I

00:11:23.700 remark on all the time with the left, where they demand that we care about a certain thing.

00:11:28.520 They shove it in our face. They scream about it. You must care about this.

00:11:34.160 Disney's opinion on the Florida bill. We, this is really important.

00:11:38.820 And then we say, okay, well, we care, but we've reached the opposite conclusion from you.

00:11:43.960 And then, and then suddenly they say, well, why do you care so much? It doesn't matter.

00:11:50.780 They're actually scrambling. What they're really worried about is that they know we're over the

00:11:55.320 target, you know, just as we were with the school boards. For years, we allowed entertainment

00:12:03.340 companies like Disney. We allowed them open and nonstop access to our kids, allowed our kids to

00:12:10.540 consume their content. And I say our, and we, you know, in a universal sense. Um, some of us were a

00:12:18.400 little bit more discerning about it, but generally speaking, parents allowed their kids to just sit

00:12:24.520 there and consume Disney content all day without, without scrutinizing the messages that the content

00:12:29.840 contained. And that was an incredibly valuable tool for the left. Now they see that we're finally awake

00:12:38.580 and it's not going to be quite so easy anymore to indoctrinate our kids.

00:12:44.900 And that terrifies them. And again, it should. Now let's get to our five headlines.

00:12:57.940 We're going to start right off the bat with this governor, Greg Abbott in Texas. I think with

00:13:01.980 perhaps the highlight of his tenure in Texas, I just, I love everything about this personally.

00:13:07.580 Um, let's listen to him first. Crossing the border from Mexico into Texas. And at this time,

00:13:16.740 I'm going to sign my directive to Colonel McCraw, the director of the Texas Department of Public Safety

00:13:22.680 to get that project underway immediately for the zero tolerance and the inspections that will be

00:13:34.480 taking place. Second, to help local officials whose communities are being overwhelmed by hordes of

00:13:42.860 illegal immigrants who are being dropped off by the Biden administration. Texas is providing charter

00:13:49.800 buses to send these illegal immigrants who have been dropped off by the Biden administration to

00:13:56.060 Washington, D.C. We are sending them to the United States Capitol where the Biden administration will

00:14:02.400 be able to more immediately address the needs of the people that they are allowing to come across our

00:14:06.380 border. To get that going, I'm going to sign a letter to Chief Nim Kidd with the Texas Division of

00:14:13.280 Emergency Management who will be in charge of this operation. Together, and to recap on these,

00:14:25.200 what Colonel McCraw is charged to do is, uh, in this letter, I say that I hereby direct the Texas

00:14:30.560 Department of Public Safety to conduct enhanced safety inspections of vehicles as they cross

00:14:36.160 international points of entry into Texas. This is great. I mean, I think this is a, this is a wonderful

00:14:42.520 idea. It's the kind of thing that, uh, in previous years you might talk about, and it wouldn't be nice

00:14:48.640 if they would just load up all the illegals and dump them right in D.C., right on the, right on the

00:14:53.340 laps of all the politicians who have devised these open border laws to begin with. Uh, you talk about it

00:14:59.920 and then, uh, you don't expect that it's actually going to happen because usually the Republican

00:15:03.880 Party doesn't have the guts to do anything like that. Uh, not nearly bold enough, but so this,

00:15:10.080 that's exactly what, what, uh, Governor Abbott's going to do. Now, of course, obviously this is

00:15:16.100 being criticized on the left and even, even some people on the right, some people even that I respect

00:15:20.620 on the right, um, who I wouldn't call milk toast by any means. I've seen a few criticizing this saying,

00:15:27.760 well, you're using people as pawns here. I'm a little uncomfortable with it. Um, but I think you got

00:15:33.420 to get over that. Um, this is, first of all, this is not Greg Abbott using illegal immigrants

00:15:40.040 as pawns. That's the Democrat Party. That's, that's Joe Biden. That has been the official

00:15:46.520 Democrat policy for years to use illegal immigrants, to open up the floodgates, allow them in. Um, 0.98

00:15:57.200 they have political reasons to do it. They of course don't care about the humanity of these

00:16:03.380 people. They don't care about their safety or wellbeing. If they did, they wouldn't be

00:16:09.560 implicitly and often explicitly encouraging them to embark on this dangerous journey across the desert.

00:16:16.880 Um, in the first place, if they actually cared about their safety and wellbeing.

00:16:22.200 So I think for, for Greg Abbott, it's pretty, pretty simple. Like you people in the Biden administration,

00:16:28.520 you want them coming in. So we're going to send them up to you. You figure out what to do with 0.52

00:16:33.340 them. Why should this be our problem? See, this is supposed to be your job in the federal government

00:16:39.940 to protect the borders. If you're not doing it, then the consequences should be felt by you, not by us.

00:16:46.580 And at any rate, if you're on the left, you should totally support a plan like this because, uh,

00:16:51.460 because, you know, Texas is a, is a red state. That means it's systemically racist. Well,

00:16:56.560 the whole country really is, but especially in Texas of all places, right? So, so wouldn't,

00:17:00.820 wouldn't you want the illegals to be rescued from Texas and sent up to the warm embrace of

00:17:05.840 Washington DC where everything is perfect and safe and wonderful? You know, the people advocating

00:17:13.840 for open borders, this has always been the case, you know, just like with abortion, as Ronald Reagan

00:17:20.200 famously pointed out, all the people who support abortion happen to be alive, right? So it doesn't

00:17:25.200 affect them. They already made it through the gauntlet of the modern womb and they, they managed 0.89

00:17:30.620 to survive. And now they're turning back around and, you know, in effect, like pulling the ladder

00:17:35.380 up behind them and saying, Oh, all the rest of those babies you can kill. And a similar thing 0.99

00:17:39.520 with the open borders, the people who advocate for open borders and who have these open border

00:17:44.820 policies in place, they, for the most part, don't live anywhere near the border.

00:17:48.180 Washington DC is, if you're familiar with the geography of the United States, not anywhere

00:17:54.180 near the Southern border. So they don't feel the effects of it. They're also politicians. I mean,

00:18:01.060 they work in industries where they don't have to worry about their jobs and opportunities being

00:18:05.820 taken by illegals. So they don't feel the effect of it at all. They're able to sit on their comfortable 0.64

00:18:12.300 perch and let everybody else suffer because of their policies. That's leftist leadership in a

00:18:20.520 nutshell. So here, all he's saying is this is your problem. You created it. You want these people to

00:18:28.020 come in, in the first place, unfettered, unvetted. You deal with it. I like it. I think it's a great

00:18:38.740 idea. Um, I don't like this though. Kim Kardashian has been on a campaign to free the worst people in 0.92

00:18:45.620 the world from prison, um, or at least to free them from the full consequences of their crimes,

00:18:50.500 especially if the consequence is the death penalty, because that is a, a, a consequence and at least

00:18:56.160 still some States in the union. And if you live in one of those States, you know that, or you ought to

00:19:03.720 know that, you know, before you choose to commit a brutal crime, you, you know what you're getting

00:19:10.240 yourself into. You know what the consequence is. You commit the crime and, and, uh, now you have to

00:19:17.140 pay the price for it. It's, it's really something that you chose. That's the thing about the death

00:19:21.860 penalty is that you, the individual who chooses to commit, if they didn't choose to commit the crime,

00:19:29.060 I mean, if they're, if, if it's decided this person's completely insane, doesn't have free will,

00:19:33.720 then we already, um, that already is the policy that those people are not going to be executed.

00:19:38.960 So if they chose, if they choose to commit it, they also chose the consequence. They chose the

00:19:44.560 punishment because they knew what it was going to be. Kim Kardashian doesn't like that though. And,

00:19:50.340 uh, so this has been her, this has been her hobby horse for a while now. Um, and look,

00:19:55.240 she has not done anything important or useful or good in her life. And she's decided to make this

00:20:02.000 her thing. This is like her charitable endeavor, defending the worst scum on planet earth. But what 1.00

00:20:09.000 we have to remember is that of course, this is all about her. So here she is in an interview recently

00:20:14.020 talking about how the, um, the recent execution of a criminal impacted her personally, because again,

00:20:20.500 it's all about her. Listen, I was working on the Brandon Bernard case and he was in fact executed.

00:20:27.780 And I remember crying and feeling so helpless because it was his last phone call. And he was

00:20:38.220 telling me like, don't cry. It's going to be okay. And, you know, hearing that he was worried that he

00:20:43.800 would be claustrophobic in the chair. And then on his last call, when he was in the execution room

00:20:50.640 said, please tell Kim, I'm not claustrophobic. It's okay. And like moments like that, I'm like,

00:20:55.880 if only someone could see my day, I'm like hysterically crying, calling every governor that

00:21:00.100 I could possibly imagine to try to stop someone's execution. And then I have to run into, you know,

00:21:05.580 a skims fitting and I'm fitting and I'm crying and I'm can't really get my work done.

00:21:10.640 Oh, it was tough. Cause she had to go to a skims fitting. The other guy was being executed,

00:21:15.640 but, uh, she was crying at her skims fitting. I mean, the level of narcissism required to make

00:21:21.700 somebody else's execution about you is, uh, I mean, it's off the charts and now she's back at it.

00:21:30.280 So she tweeted this week, this is what she tweeted. I recently just read about the case of Melissa

00:21:35.060 Lucio and wanted to share her story with you. So remember, she just read about the case,

00:21:40.020 just read about it and already she's decided she's, she has passed her own verdict. She says she's been

00:21:47.320 on death row for over 14 years for her daughter's death. That was a tragic accident. Just found out

00:21:52.880 about it, you know, probably read the Wikipedia article or something and has already decided

00:21:57.520 that, um, Melissa Lucio, who was convicted of murdering her two-year-old daughter actually

00:22:02.500 was a tragic accident. Kardashian goes on to say that, uh, Lucio's two-year-old daughter

00:22:06.340 died from falling down the steps. That's the, that's the claim anyway. Um, actually, uh, died

00:22:13.700 two days after falling down the steps, allegedly, but nobody ever sought medical attention for her.

00:22:18.600 But it was, it was all, it was all a terrible misunderstanding on an accident. Um, Kim Kardashian

00:22:23.780 actually deleted this tweet, sort of confusingly deleted it, but is still openly advocating for

00:22:30.640 Lucio and defending her. It hasn't really explained why she deleted tweets. Here are the facts though.

00:22:37.060 And Kardashian is not the only person coming to Melissa Lucio's defense and saying that she's,

00:22:42.000 um, you know, she's really the victim here and, and it would be a terrible injustice to execute her.

00:22:46.360 So here's, here's what happened. I'll just break it down. Quick summary. Um, her two-year-old child

00:22:53.100 was, um, found dead in, in her home two days after this supposed fall. Now already this raises some

00:23:03.100 questions like your child fell down the steps and was, it turns out, fatally wounded and you never

00:23:11.700 sought medical attention for her. That raises some serious questions. Then you get some answers to

00:23:19.180 those questions when you find out that there was bruising all over her body, clumps of hair pulled

00:23:24.880 out of her head and bite marks on her body as well. And a broken arm. The physician at the hospital

00:23:31.340 said it was the worst case of abuse he'd ever seen in his life. Pathologist looked at the autopsy,

00:23:37.680 said the autopsy showed that she died from abuse. Um, she did not die from, you know, a fall down the

00:23:44.980 steps. Also keep in mind that she fell down the steps, quote unquote is that's like the classic

00:23:52.340 abuser rationalization. That that's the excuse that I don't know. Every abuser in history has given

00:23:58.960 or at least 90% of them fell down the steps. How often have we heard that one?

00:24:07.740 And falling down the steps, how does that result in bite marks? How does that result in your,

00:24:13.740 your hair falling out? And once again, even if somehow in some unbelievable coincidence,

00:24:24.960 the child happened to fall down the steps in such a way as to cause all of these injuries.

00:24:30.860 I don't know how that could even possibly be the case, but then, then she would have been very visibly

00:24:38.600 and grievously injured. So why didn't you seek medical attention?

00:24:46.220 There's no explanation for this. And then you find out that Lucio actually confessed under interrogation

00:24:49.980 that she's, that, that she's responsible for the death of her child.

00:24:56.680 Now, yes, now this, this interrogation, this confession is being, um, used by Lucio's defenders

00:25:02.300 to say that, uh, to, to say that the whole thing was, was invalid because she confessed under,

00:25:08.980 it was like five, she was in, she was being interrogated for several hours, like five, six hours.

00:25:14.240 And she denied it many times before she finally admitted it.

00:25:19.680 And so her defenders are saying, well, it was five hours of interrogation. And then she confessed.

00:25:24.040 Well, that's what an interrogation is. That's why you call it an interrogation.

00:25:29.840 What, how do you think an interrogation is supposed to work? Are the cops supposed to just like,

00:25:35.500 you've got a dead child here with all of these wounds on her, on her body.

00:25:42.180 And you bring in the mother and you sit her down and you say, uh, did you kill your child?

00:25:46.660 And she says, no. And then you just say, well, okay, well, nevermind then.

00:25:48.980 Now, obviously they had, especially when the, when the, when the, when the, the physician at the

00:25:55.520 hospital tells you that this is the worst case of physical abuse of a child he's ever seen in his

00:26:01.620 life. And then given all the other circumstances, that's going to make you as, as a police officer,

00:26:08.200 as an investigator, very, very suspicious about this woman. And so of course you're going to

00:26:15.120 interrogate her for five hours, interrogate her for 15 hours until you get an explanation that

00:26:20.720 makes sense. I don't even understand this whole thing about, this is so common that we hear as well,

00:26:27.320 the person only confessed after X number of hours of interrogation. That's the point of the

00:26:31.640 interrogation. Are you suggesting that the cops should just take the first answer they get?

00:26:37.200 She killed her child and she, obviously she didn't want to admit to it right away. She would 0.84

00:26:45.900 prefer not to admit to it. She doesn't want to go and be in jail for the rest of her life or get 0.97

00:26:50.680 executed. So part of the interrogation is breaking through those initial psychological defenses to try

00:26:58.520 to get to the truth. That's what it's, that's the point. So to me, this is very, this is very clear

00:27:05.640 cut, but Kim Kardashian spent, spent five, six seconds reading about the issue and decided that 0.77

00:27:12.380 Melissa Lucio is, is really the victim here. A woman convicted of brutally beating her two-year-old 0.69

00:27:23.720 to death is the person we're supposed to feel sorry for. Sorry. That's just, I don't, I don't have

00:27:31.360 that in me. And it's not because I'm callous. I think the callousness is all on the other side.

00:27:39.880 You know, you, this is, this is misdirected sympathy. This is this kind of twisted form

00:27:45.740 of compassion that you get from the left. You get from people like Kim Kardashian. And it's, it's,

00:27:49.820 among other things, it's an easy kind of compassion because she doesn't feel like,

00:27:55.900 if you're a morally decent person, you should feel this intense unbridled revulsion and anger

00:28:06.720 at this kind of violence against a child. I mean, you should have a rage boiling inside you

00:28:16.460 at the idea that a child was beaten to death. And, and, and that's what, that's what a morally

00:28:23.220 healthy person experiences. That's the hatred we talked about a couple of days ago. If you're

00:28:29.640 a loving and compassionate person, you should have hatred in your heart for things like this.

00:28:36.600 The brutal victimization of a child. You should hate that. You should hate that with every fiber

00:28:41.160 of your being. Now, by all appearances, Kim Kardashian doesn't have that in her. She just 1.00

00:28:46.420 doesn't, she doesn't really feel much about the fact that, about the victims and the terrible

00:28:50.300 things that were done to them. And so it's easy for her to have, quote, compassion for the,

00:28:55.140 for the criminals. Because she doesn't feel any anger about what they did.

00:29:02.160 She doesn't feel any righteous, justified anger. That's where the compassion comes from. It's,

00:29:06.480 it really comes, it, you know what it comes from? It comes from indifference.

00:29:09.840 It's not compassion, it's indifference. And we tend to confuse those two things a lot in this culture.

00:29:15.220 There are a whole lot of people who are very indifferent to injustice and they get away with

00:29:20.540 positioning that indifference as compassion. All right, I got to play this for you. This is a

00:29:27.380 Presbyterian church in Iowa, female pastor. No coincidence there. Giving her version of a prayer. 1.00

00:29:37.440 And just listen to this.

00:29:39.440 Oh, God of pronouns. We give praise to the great one. The one who was identifiable as God.

00:29:50.060 I am what I am, you say. The great they. The incarnate he and she. The God of trans being.

00:30:00.440 Impregnating Mary. Fathering God. Breastfeeding God of many breasts. You shatter all stereotypes.

00:30:13.160 Making every single person male and female. Male and female. Intersex. Non-binary. In your image. 0.98

00:30:23.980 Exactly in your image. Spectrum rainbow God who put your promise for non-violence in the symbol for queer love

00:30:34.880 before humanity knew. Because you knew. Who had Joseph who could not sleep with a woman 0.93

00:30:42.720 in a beautiful lady's cloak, perhaps of rainbow colors, before we knew. You knew.

00:30:49.120 God of pronouns who said, you can call me he or she or they. Whatever makes you feel closest to me.

00:30:59.900 The great they. That's how she refers to God. The God of pronouns. Now, first of all, it's actually not a coincidence

00:31:09.800 that this is a female pastor saying all of this. Not to suggest that the bad pastors are always female.

00:31:19.100 There's a lot of bad men leading churches as well in this country and across the West and across the world.

00:31:26.780 But it's also not a coincidence that the craziest and most heretical stuff 1.00

00:31:31.400 usually happens at churches with female pastors. That is not a coincidence. And the reason it's not a coincidence

00:31:38.000 is that churches that have already bought into feminism 0.78

00:31:43.060 were destined to continue the slide into what we're seeing now. That's the connection there.

00:31:50.500 And what we see there is

00:31:52.320 what we've seen in many churches again across the West. Just this is a very

00:31:58.160 one of the more shocking examples of it. But

00:32:02.460 this is God made in the image of man. Rather than man made in the image of God. That's the way.

00:32:13.020 She, in this church, she is trying to remake God in her own image. In the image of what she thinks humanity is.

00:32:24.140 It's a complete inversion of the actual message of the Bible.

00:32:33.320 How the Bible begins. Male and female, he created them. And she even says that. Talk about shocking.

00:32:39.320 There's one surprising moment where she says, you made them male and female.

00:32:42.280 And you stop and say, well, hold on a second. You're admitting that much at least?

00:32:45.360 And then she continues, and intersex, and non-binary.

00:32:51.160 No, actually, that's not in the scripture at all. In fact, it says that male and female,

00:32:56.800 he created them. There are no other categories provided.

00:33:00.840 And that's not just in the beginning of the Bible. That's all throughout the Bible.

00:33:05.820 There are many exhortations given to men and to women. And there's never a third.

00:33:11.440 There's never a time where, oh yeah, in the third category over here, here's what you should do.

00:33:15.360 So we see her in real time rewriting the Bible and trying to rewrite God, remake God in her own 0.92

00:33:25.920 twisted self-image. Speaking of twisted, I got to play this for you too. Sean Penn appeared on

00:33:32.820 Hannity this week. And talk about things you may not have expected in the past. There was a time when

00:33:41.020 this combination would be somewhat unthinkable, having Sean Penn and Sean Hannity getting along.

00:33:47.580 But he appeared on Hannity this week to complain that countries are not more willing to use nuclear

00:33:54.460 weapons. The Ukrainians, we saw and talked to, whether they were in uniform, out of uniform, school

00:34:02.420 teachers, even children, this extraordinary courage that's come up. And it was in his eyes. And it is clear to me

00:34:11.920 that the Ukrainians will win this. The question is, at what cost?

00:34:17.060 Did they have in those early hours, I know that Trump gave them javelins. I know that they had some defenses.

00:34:24.900 But if you go back to the Budapest agreement, they were, at the time, the third largest nuclear power in

00:34:30.440 the world. And they made an agreement that they'd give those weapons to Russia to be destroyed in 0.85

00:34:37.620 exchange for protection from Russia, Great Britain, and the U.S. Lesson to be learned here, don't give up

00:34:44.540 your nuclear weapons if you have them, because you can't believe people like Vladimir Putin...

00:34:47.900 Well, even countries that have nuclear weapons can remain intimidated to use them. And we're

00:34:53.680 seeing that now with our own country. And I fear what that legacy is going to be. No one wants to

00:34:59.680 see a nuclear conference. I don't want to see one. Nobody does. At the same time, if only one bully

00:35:04.700 is going to be able to use those weapons as a threat, we've got to rethink what we're doing.

00:35:09.300 Just to be clear here, this is Sean Penn who pretends to want world peace and all of that and global

00:35:18.940 harmony. He's disappointed. He's disappointed that Western countries are not more eager to use

00:35:26.740 nuclear weapons. This is him. He's openly saying, he thinks that we should nuke Russia. That's what he's

00:35:34.580 saying. And he's given a platform to say that. Absolute madness. Speaking of madness, one other

00:35:45.420 thing before we get to the comment section. This is from Travel and Leisure. I saw this article

00:35:50.700 making the rounds yesterday, and I was quite unsettled by it. It says, in the middle of a

00:35:55.780 sweltering summer, you can bet that pretty much everyone has their air conditions running as cold

00:36:00.440 as possible. However, according to Consumer Reports, most of us are probably running our air

00:36:04.160 conditioners at the wrong temperature, which wastes energy and causes our utility bills to soar.

00:36:09.380 Energy Star came out with recommendations for setting your air conditioner so that you can save

00:36:12.500 money and use energy efficiently. Now, and then they went and they talked to experts because we need

00:36:18.560 experts to tell us what our thermostat should say. We need experts to tell us what is most comfortable

00:36:26.280 for us. And it says that according to experts, it's recommended that you set your air conditioning at

00:36:30.520 78 degrees when you're home and awake, and it gets worse. If you leave your home, set your unit to 85

00:36:37.100 degrees. When you're asleep, set it to 82 degrees, the experts say. Now, the experts have been

00:36:45.200 disproven and invalidated and shamed and humiliated in many different ways over the last few years,

00:36:54.580 especially. But I can think of no example more stark than this one, when they're telling us to

00:37:01.280 set our air conditioning at 82 degrees when you're sleeping. Now, let me, this is actually, I'm the

00:37:08.540 expert on this, and I'll tell you where your thermostat should be. Throughout the day, basically,

00:37:13.360 your house should never be, especially if I'm coming over to visit, your house should never be warmer

00:37:19.340 than 68 degrees. That should be the, that's the baseline all the time. It should never get more

00:37:24.320 than 68 degrees. It doesn't matter the season. When you're sleeping, though, it should be, it's got

00:37:31.680 to be as cold as it will possible. It should be, it should be so cold that if your blankets come off

00:37:37.640 in the middle of the night, you might, you might die of hypothermia in your sleep. That's how cold it

00:37:42.020 should be. Get it as cold as it could possibly be. That's, that is the correct answer. Take it from me,

00:37:49.240 not these so-called experts. All right, let's get now to the comment section.

00:37:52.220 If you're a man, it's required that you grow a beard. Hey, we're the sweet baby gang.

00:38:02.840 Elizabeth Ball says the definition of a groomer is someone who uses subtle techniques to prepare

00:38:08.120 slash guide a child towards something later. If they don't think that they're grooming kids to

00:38:12.720 see gender and sex as fluid and to see all kinds of sex as good sex, what do they think they're doing?

00:38:18.020 Of course, why do they even ask? They don't think about what they're doing at all. They simply comply

00:38:22.800 with the silent commands of their masters below. No, they, they know that grooming is exactly what

00:38:29.380 they're doing. Now that's, that's probably not the language they would choose to use. That's not what

00:38:35.580 they call it amongst themselves. They would, they, they use euphemisms for it. That's what we always have

00:38:42.960 to keep in mind about the left is that they, everything they do, they cover in euphemisms.

00:38:48.600 And so they're going to use a lot of euphemisms here. One would be just education, they would

00:38:51.900 probably call it. But when you are, here's grooming, okay? When you are indoctrinating children and,

00:39:04.380 you know, inducting them into a certain sexual view of life and a certain, a certain sexual

00:39:12.540 lifestyle. And not only are you doing that, but you're doing it without their parent, parent,

00:39:19.940 parent's consent. And while telling, and in fact, oftentimes telling the kids, don't tell your

00:39:26.300 parents about this, that's grooming. I mean, anytime, there's, there's almost never going to

00:39:34.960 be an occasion where it's going to be appropriate for you as an adult to go to a child and have a

00:39:40.720 conversation with them that you don't want their parents to know about. Now, the only time I can

00:39:47.740 conceive of when that would be appropriate is if the child is, is the victim of abuse at home and is

00:39:53.740 coming to you. And then you're going to get the authorities involved. Anything outside of that

00:40:00.400 is, is already grooming. It's already going to be inappropriate at best.

00:40:09.380 But talk about euphemisms and justifications. What I just said about the, the kind of the abuse

00:40:14.000 exception here, which I think we would all agree. If a child is abused, obviously that's, that is a time

00:40:19.060 when you want to be able to talk to the child without having the parent involved. If the parent is the,

00:40:22.960 is the guilty party in the abuse. Now, that's another way that the left kind of do an end run

00:40:28.260 around this issue is that they'll say that, well, you know, if a six-year-old is really trans

00:40:34.100 and their parents aren't accepting of it, then that six-year-old's a victim of abuse.

00:40:39.720 And so we, we have to rescue him from that abuse. That's the, that's the way they get around it.

00:40:45.280 That's the way they dress it up. That's the way they dress it up in public and probably in their

00:40:49.320 own minds to rationalize what they're doing, but there's no question that it is grooming and

00:40:53.780 indoctrination. And it is a form of sexual abuse, by the way. Brandon Summit says, I love Matt's

00:41:02.060 play-by-play of Biden's social awkwardness. I've been there before. It's especially bad when you

00:41:06.240 arrive to a party before your core group of people arrive. Yeah, that's a, that's a problem. Or if

00:41:12.360 you're, you know, you're at the social function and you have your core group of people and you have

00:41:16.780 your circle, but they keep fanning out and mingling with others. Like you found your people

00:41:22.340 and this is what you're going to, you know, it's like, this is how we're going to get through this

00:41:25.160 together. And then they betray you by going and talking to other people, forcing you to also

00:41:32.540 mingle. That's another, that's another problem. So again, that's, that's the one time I've ever felt

00:41:37.460 bad or really, I guess, cause I could relate to Biden with that footage of him being left all on

00:41:42.920 his own while everyone fawns over Obama. Let's see. James says, quote, Hey, I bet I can get everyone

00:41:51.780 to celebrate a fake holiday for a fake sexuality of self-obsessed single people justifying their

00:41:56.240 loneliness. Hashtag international asexuality day. Well, I'm glad you brought that up, James,

00:42:02.620 because I did, I did forget to mention that yesterday and I apologize to all the asexuals 1.00

00:42:07.520 out there, which is a category that really doesn't exist. But yesterday was, we had trans day of

00:42:14.160 visibility. Yesterday was the asexual day of visibility, international asexuality day. So

00:42:21.180 if you celebrate it, then happy asexuality day. If you didn't, then I guess we'll get it. We'll get

00:42:26.520 to it next year. Well, the latest limited edition, highly sought after installment of my patch program

00:42:33.180 is here already featuring the embroidery of two crossed banjos on a strident orange face. April's

00:42:38.920 patches, reminiscent of one of my set's former hallmarks. Uh, you may not have won the giveaway

00:42:44.040 back when I relinquished my prize banjo. And now all I have is this phantom banjo, which lives on,

00:42:50.540 on the bed sheet that I do my show in front of. But now's your chance to claim a memento honoring my

00:42:56.660 virtuous, virtuistic, virtuistic. Why would you put a word like that in a, in a copy that I have to read?

00:43:03.640 Virtuistic. Is that even a word? Virtuistic. I don't think that's a word. Virtuosic. Yeah,

00:43:10.480 that probably is a word. Anyway, my virtuosic, virtuosic, my virtuosic prowess, plucking the

00:43:18.860 beloved instrument. So go to dailywire.com slash shop to secure your piece of my patch program or any

00:43:24.440 of the other products featured in my vast and rapidly growing collection today.

00:43:28.860 Now let's get to our daily cancellation.

00:43:33.180 So we must return to a well that we just recently visited, quite a shallow well, it turns out,

00:43:39.720 but there's a reason to come back here today. Last week we canceled Jon Stewart after he focused an

00:43:44.240 episode of his show on airing the dirty laundry of his own personal white guilt. Now nobody knew

00:43:49.880 that he had done this because nobody knew that he had a show until the clips went viral online where

00:43:54.360 he rants about the sins of white America, the evils of the white man, et cetera. And now we must

00:43:59.000 cancel him again for a similar reason, though with a slightly different theme. Stewart is continuing

00:44:03.960 his white guilt tour, this time appearing on somebody's show, or maybe they're appearing on

00:44:07.500 his, who knows. But during the conversation, he said this, listen.

00:44:13.060 The literal interpretation of the American dream is that, is it doesn't matter where you were born or

00:44:19.460 how you were born or who you are that in this country, you can rise up and go beyond that.

00:44:25.680 And it turns out to be a fallacy. But I wonder, you know, when we say, oh, in 2040 or 2050,

00:44:32.920 when the demographics change, we won't know what will happen. I feel like we know what will happen

00:44:38.300 because it's, it's what's happened from the very beginning. And I would say, yeah.

00:44:43.000 The formation of the union, the compromise that was made with the Southern states that

00:44:48.620 black slaves would count as three fifths, but they can't vote, but you can count them. There has always 1.00

00:44:54.560 been a redistribution of power to the white elite. The American dream is a fallacy, says the man with

00:45:04.480 a net worth of $120 million. He says it's a fallacy that anyone, no matter where you were born can rise

00:45:10.320 up and go beyond that. He says it's fallacious because there is a white elite who are constantly

00:45:15.080 redistributing wealth and power to themselves. And his example of, and proof of this systemic sort

00:45:21.680 of rigging is the three fifths compromise, which was put in place in the 1700s and was recently

00:45:27.920 repealed and abolished. And by recently, I mean over 150 years ago. You know, once the United States

00:45:34.240 became its own official country, slavery as an institution only survived about 90 years.

00:45:40.520 As opposed to many other countries in the world, especially countries in Asia and Africa,

00:45:44.280 which had slavery for centuries and kept the institution in place for, in some cases,

00:45:48.980 over a century longer than the US. China had slavery for, I don't know, about 3,000 years.

00:45:57.020 Didn't officially abolish it as a legal institution until the early 20th century. But even after it was

00:46:02.240 abolished officially, it continued and still continues to this day unofficially. But this sort of historical

00:46:08.160 context eludes Jon Stewart. He judges up the sins of our distant past all the way back to our nation's

00:46:14.200 very infancy and uses it as his canvas to paint a bleak picture of America today. Now, as far as that

00:46:20.240 goes, it's one thing for him to do the usual song and dance about America being a racist country,

00:46:25.700 et cetera, and so forth. And that's bad enough. But I find it especially galling when he, standing on

00:46:32.200 his lofty, luxurious perch, waves his hand dismissively and declares that the American

00:46:37.080 dream is an impossibility for millions of Americans. A fallacy, he says. Now, this is just

00:46:44.440 not true. It's certainly true that some people have it easier than others. Some people start out

00:46:49.420 life with advantages that other people don't have. Jon Stewart's children, for example, have many

00:46:54.180 privileges that other people's children don't have. Yes, they're more privileged than black children 0.70

00:47:00.000 in the inner city. They're also more privileged than white children living in a drug-infested 0.99

00:47:04.280 trailer park in Appalachia somewhere. Nobody is claiming that every person has an equal shot at

00:47:09.700 having success in life, whatever success might mean. If you're born in squalor, that will negatively

00:47:15.720 impact your chances. And then, whatever your socioeconomic situation, some people have better

00:47:21.760 natural tools than others. Some people are smarter, better learners, more gifted, more suited for

00:47:26.140 success in certain areas. LeBron James had to work hard to have success in the NBA, but he certainly

00:47:31.480 started off with a better chance at that kind of success than, say, I did. There's no way to give

00:47:37.560 everyone an absolutely equal playing field, given that everyone is different, everyone's situation is

00:47:43.500 different, and the playing fields we want to play on are all also different. Not to mention we make

00:47:49.120 different choices, we have different priorities, etc. The question for our purposes right now is whether

00:47:54.360 there's a system in place to grant better opportunities to white people based purely on their skin

00:47:59.740 color. And as to that, the answer is clearly no. In fact, all of the systems that grant opportunity based

00:48:07.180 on skin color cut against whites, not in favor of them. Moreover, a simple Google search confirms that

00:48:13.720 what I think most people have just observed anecdotally, white people are not, on average, the most

00:48:20.620 financially successful group of the United States. Not even close, actually. If the system is built to

00:48:26.740 put us ahead, it seems to be massively malfunctioning at the moment. So the median household income for

00:48:33.440 Asian Americans is $20,000 higher than the median income for whites. Whites are $20,000 higher than 0.57

00:48:39.860 blacks, and Asians are doubly as financially successful as blacks. A simple narrative of white privilege 0.99

00:48:46.700 doesn't seem sufficient to explain this disparity, especially when you break Asian down into its

00:48:52.380 different distinct ethnic groups. So the median household income for Indian Americans is $126,000.

00:49:01.000 That's the median. That's nearly double the number for whites. Filipinos are $100,000. Same for 0.99

00:49:08.660 Taiwanese. Indonesians clock in at $93,000. Pakistanis, $87,000. Chinese, $85,000. Many of these ethnic groups

00:49:16.500 hail from poor countries. Many of these are Americans, you know, who are excelling to such

00:49:22.260 an degree, and they're second or even first-generation immigrants. They just got here, and they're already

00:49:28.400 enjoying enormous success. How could that happen in a country that is racist against non-whites, 0.83

00:49:34.940 and especially, as we're told, racist against non-white immigrants? Well, the answer is that the racism

00:49:41.800 narrative is false. Once we put that to the side, I think, we can have a more adult conversation about

00:49:48.820 how we might explain the incredible and inspiring success of Asian immigrants in this country.

00:49:55.040 And we might be able to explain the contrast between their success and the struggles of other

00:50:00.180 groups. The explanation is perhaps not simple, has many layers, but I think two factors immediately

00:50:06.340 spring to the foreground. First, Asians are more likely to get married and less likely to get 1.00

00:50:13.360 divorced than pretty much any other group. Second, as a general rule, these various ethnicities come

00:50:20.620 from cultures that put a high premium on hard work. So to review, they have stable families and they work

00:50:27.400 hard. In their home countries, that formula very often did not result in financial success, which is why

00:50:33.280 they came here. In this country, it almost always does, to one degree or another. Now, homing in on

00:50:40.260 just the first point here, a very interesting correlation comes into view. As you go down the

00:50:46.060 median income ladder from Asian to white to black, you notice that the broken and fatherless home rates 1.00

00:50:51.860 go up. So it's almost as if the more broken homes you have in your community, the more poverty you have

00:50:59.320 in your community. Fortunately, we don't need to speculate about whether there is a connection here.

00:51:02.640 In fact, literally every study ever done on the subject proves that there is a direct causal link

00:51:08.660 between the state of the family and poverty. There has never been any credible study, to my knowledge,

00:51:14.180 indicating that marriage and family are irrelevant or neutral factors when it comes to financial and

00:51:19.040 economic stability. That's how clear cut this is. Now, this connection obviously blows Stewart's

00:51:26.000 simplistic racial narrative out of the water. Any ethnic group can have wild success in this country if

00:51:30.820 they keep their family unit together. The evidence for that is incontrovertible. But is he still correct

00:51:37.320 that the American dream is a fallacy? Whether it's because of racism or not, and it's not, the fact is that

00:51:41.600 lots of people, as already acknowledged, are born into disadvantaged situations. It'll be harder for them to

00:51:47.760 climb to the top, whatever and wherever the top is for them, depending on what their goals are. Does this call into

00:51:52.760 question the American dream? No, it doesn't. Here we have to rely more on experience and observation

00:51:58.320 and anecdote because it's a very difficult thing to quantify on a bar graph. But if you look through

00:52:02.920 any of those lenses, you will see example after example of people in America starting at the dirt

00:52:07.220 bottom, beneath the bottom, starting in a hole in many cases, and yet climbing their way out and beyond,

00:52:12.260 far beyond, through determination and hard work. That's not some kind of myth or cliche. It actually

00:52:18.180 happens all the time. It's more than possible. In fact, I would go so far as to say that if you work

00:52:24.560 hard, barring an act of God, like a disaster or an illness of some kind, if you work hard, you are

00:52:30.000 virtually guaranteed to move up from where you started. Doesn't mean everyone's going to be

00:52:34.900 billionaires. Almost none of us ever will be billionaires. But hard work is absolutely one of the

00:52:39.880 most crucial and decisive factors which determines whether a person climbs up in life or stays stagnant or

00:52:44.700 regresses. It's not the only one. And it's not easy. I mean, nobody said it was easy. That's why

00:52:49.780 we call it hard work. But hard work does matter. Now, I can speak from my own experience. Every

00:52:54.460 person I know or who I've ever met in my life who has achieved their goals and found success has been

00:52:59.760 a very hard worker. I've never met an exception to that. This can't be a coincidence. It's not a

00:53:05.560 coincidence. Which is why, rather than the racial stuff, what we should be talking about is why so many,

00:53:12.460 especially young people in our culture today, young people of all races, seem so much to lack 1.00

00:53:17.800 drive, ambition, a willingness to put in the work. This is more than just the classic complaint about

00:53:23.980 kids today that every adult in history has always had about the next generation. This is something

00:53:28.940 realer than that, I think. There is without question a palpable malaise and sense of despair,

00:53:35.420 a pervasive lack of vision and ambition which has gripped hold of our society, especially younger 0.99

00:53:40.960 people. Being stuck in that kind of stupor will certainly affect your ability to succeed.

00:53:46.940 It will destroy it, in fact. It will essentially guarantee failure and disappointment.

00:53:52.760 But the causes of this cancer aren't systemic racism. It's rooted much more deeply than that.

00:53:59.540 That's a conversation we could have. But the John Stuarts of the world make that impossible by 0.92

00:54:04.040 distracting us and taking us off track with their incessant evil white man narrative.

00:54:08.020 And that's why Jon Stewart is, again, for the second time in two weeks, canceled.

00:54:13.400 And we'll leave it there for today. Thanks for watching. Thanks for listening. Have a great day.

00:54:17.580 Godspeed.

00:54:17.880 Well, if you enjoyed this episode, don't forget to subscribe. And if you want to help spread the

00:54:26.720 word, please give us a five-star review. Also, tell your friends to subscribe as well. We're

00:54:31.100 available on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, wherever you listen to podcasts. We're there. Also, be sure to

00:54:35.720 check out the other Daily Wire podcasts, including The Ben Shapiro Show, Michael Knowles Show,

00:54:39.620 The Andrew Klavan Show. Thanks for listening.

00:54:41.300 The Matt Walsh Show is produced by Sean Hampton, executive producer Jeremy Boring. Our supervising

00:54:46.400 producer is Mathis Glover, production manager Pavel Wadowski. Our associate producer is McKenna

00:54:51.520 Waters. The show is edited by Robbie Dantzler. Our audio is mixed by Mike Cormina. And hair and makeup

00:54:57.080 is done by Cherokee Heart. The Matt Walsh Show is a Daily Wire production, copyright Daily Wire 2022.

00:55:02.300 Today on The Ben Shapiro Show, Barack Obama returns to lie about his actions on Ukraine.

00:55:06.500 Cracker Jack becomes Cracker Jill. And Joe Biden's health and human services secretary says,

00:55:11.520 he'd love to use federal dollars for transgender surgeries on minors.

00:55:15.040 So things are going great. That's today on The Ben Shapiro Show. Give it a listen.

The Matt Walsh Show - April 07, 2022

Ep. 925 - The Groomers Circle The Wagons Around Disney

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