The Megyn Kelly Show - September 26, 2024


Megyn Kelly on Important ＂MAHA＂ Movement, Leftist Pundit's Absurd Spin, and Answering Your Questions ｜ Ep. 898


Episode Stats

Length

49 minutes

Words per Minute

168.37605

Word Count

8,285

Sentence Count

737

Misogynist Sentences

20

Hate Speech Sentences

16


Summary

In this special episode of The Megyn Kelly Show Live on SiriusXM Channel 111, host Meghan Kelly talks about the American Health and Nutrition Roundtable with Sen. Ron Johnson (R-Wisconsin) and other prominent health and nutrition activists.


Transcript

00:00:00.520 Welcome to The Megyn Kelly Show, live on Sirius XM channel 111 every weekday at noon east.
00:00:12.060 Hey everyone, I'm Megyn Kelly. Welcome to The Megyn Kelly Show in this Thursday a.m. special
00:00:17.160 episode. There's two things in particular I want to get to with you today. No guests, just me.
00:00:22.820 Um, we mentioned it on the show on Wednesday, but did you see any of this hearing that they had in
00:00:30.600 the Senate on Monday? It was called the American health and nutrition, a second opinion round table
00:00:37.440 discussion at the Senate. It was hosted by U S Senator Ron Johnson, Republican from Wisconsin,
00:00:44.900 Ron Johnson of Wisconsin. And it was so eyeopening and alarming. And I really,
00:00:52.580 really, really hope you guys will go back and look at it. It's four hours long. You could watch
00:00:56.940 it on 2.0, but we'll post a link to it in our episode description. I'm going to give you just
00:01:01.800 a couple of highlights. All right. Imagine waking up one day to find out your home no longer belongs
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00:02:07.060 below, you know, Dr. Casey means she was on our show a couple of Fridays ago, promoting her book,
00:02:13.260 good energy. And it's an incredible read and it's very upsetting, but also a call to action when it
00:02:20.380 comes to what we're feeding our children and ourselves. She talks about what we're doing to
00:02:25.320 ourselves, you know, mitochondrial damage that we're causing to ourselves and how the entire system is set
00:02:33.080 up to hurt us from the way we shop to the way we farm, to the way we feed kids in school, to the way
00:02:41.520 our doctors treat us, to the way they hook us on medicine and big pharma steps in to keep us hooked
00:02:47.280 forever to how doctors in med school are not educated on how to heal anything, no prevention, no nutrition.
00:02:55.640 It's all about how to treat illnesses that are there with a pill or a scalpel. And the whole system's
00:03:02.120 on its head when it comes to our wellbeing and our health. So RFKJ was there. He was one of sort of
00:03:11.760 the co-hosts, I would say, but it really wasn't about him. He was making good points, but it was
00:03:16.540 really about these activists who have been in this space for a long time sounding the alarm. Here's a
00:03:23.520 soundbite from Casey means doctor, Stanford educated surgeon on what she didn't learn in med school.
00:03:30.720 It's not an overstatement to say that I learned virtually nothing at Stanford medical school
00:03:41.560 about the tens of thousands of scientific papers that elucidate these root causes of why American
00:03:48.640 health is plummeting and how environmental factors are causing it. For instance, in medical school,
00:03:53.580 I did not learn that for each additional serving of ultra processed food, we eat early mortality increases
00:03:59.460 by 18%. This now makes up 67% of the foods our kids are eating. I took zero nutrition courses in medical
00:04:08.240 school. We need a return to common sense and intuition. We need a return to awe for the sheer miraculousness
00:04:20.680 of our lives. We need all hands on deck. Casey's book goes into things like, I mean, truly ultra
00:04:31.460 processed foods being the absolute worst, the absolute worst. They're everywhere. Stay out of
00:04:35.580 the middle of the grocery store. It's the food you put in your pantry or your cupboard. It's not the
00:04:40.520 food around the aisles, you know, on the outskirts of the grocery store that will spoil in a week. If you
00:04:45.760 leave it on the counter, that's the stuff that you should be eating, but you should be eating organic
00:04:50.340 versions of it, organic fruits and vegetables. I know it's expensive, but so is high healthcare,
00:04:56.680 you know, a lot of healthcare needs. And unfortunately the system is set up to make you sick.
00:05:02.060 So it's a must. And she was talking in great detail about, you know, the amount of pesticides
00:05:08.940 that we are putting on our fruits and vegetables in the modern American farm is absolutely horrifying.
00:05:18.700 And that these are carcinogens, they're carcinogens. And we expect them to kill on impact all of these
00:05:26.040 bugs. But with us, it's supposed to be fine. It does absolutely nothing to us. We're some, you know,
00:05:31.620 magical creature that doesn't have any blowback from consuming all of these chemicals.
00:05:36.160 Um, so organic fruits and vegetables, pasture raised organic chicken and eggs, grass fed organic beef
00:05:46.560 and milk to grass fed milk, um, wild caught fish, because the other stuff is filled with a bunch of
00:05:57.260 stuff, not just toxins, but plastics and so on. Um, she talks about exercise and how, if there were a
00:06:04.740 drug that you could take that would reduce your risk of Alzheimer's in half, it would be the number
00:06:13.380 one bestselling drug in all of America. And she writes in the book, there is, it's called walking
00:06:18.980 10,000 steps a day. That's it. Like move, move your body, get a, get a treadmill, get a walking
00:06:26.820 treadmill, uh, uh, a raising raisable desk and a walking treadmill underneath it. So you can get
00:06:33.080 your steps in, challenge yourself, hot and cold therapy. You can just turn your shower to cold at
00:06:38.120 the end of the shower, two minutes, start with 30 seconds, work your way up to 60 and do two. It
00:06:44.400 eventually doesn't hurt hurts in the beginning, but your body needs to be shocked with extreme heat
00:06:51.160 and extreme cold because that's how we used to live, right? Like our ancestors who grew up in
00:06:56.980 the mountains would face 40 degree temperatures overnight and 80 degree temperatures during the
00:07:01.800 day. And we're used to that, not 72 degrees, perfectly comfortable inside a climate controlled
00:07:08.200 living room or office all day. Um, talks about getting back in touch with nature. You heard a little
00:07:13.920 bit of that in her, in her soundbite about how you should be outside for some 15 minutes within the
00:07:22.240 first hour of waking up. You'd be the one to walk your dogs. You'd be the one to go out for get the
00:07:27.400 paper off your driveway. Um, reconnection, connecting with nature through hikes or moonlight star gazes,
00:07:36.760 or yes, feet in the grass and your children too. And sort of reconnect with our connection with one
00:07:45.660 another and how we're all related. You know, we're all part of the same cycle that regenerates
00:07:51.580 generation after generation, both the earth and ourselves. Uh, there's a lot in that book. And there
00:07:57.920 was a lot at that hearing that was really sensible. And also let's be honest, somewhat infuriating
00:08:04.800 when it comes to the incentives that these companies have to keep us sick, that big pharma
00:08:10.220 medicine, big ag, they don't give a damn about the amount of pesticides they're shoving at us.
00:08:19.100 They just want to make money. They don't give a damn about the ultra processed foods. They're
00:08:24.260 shoving down our children's faces in school and at the grocery store. They just want to make money.
00:08:31.020 And then the doctors make money on the backend because everyone gets sick because colon cancer
00:08:37.400 rates are going up and pancreatic cancer is striking at younger and younger ages and people
00:08:42.200 are dying, but the system always wins. The system lives on and finds a whole new generation of potential
00:08:48.460 victims. Um, there was a woman who I mentioned on the show. She was great. Her name is Vani Hari
00:08:57.720 and she's a food activist. She was there with a guy named Jason Karp, who's the founder and CEO of
00:09:04.520 human co-brands and co-founder of something called Hugh kitchen. And they got up there to talk about
00:09:12.040 the difference just between Europe and the United States about how the European government does
00:09:17.360 actually have some baseline regulations on what can be in the food supply. We have like none. It's still
00:09:24.180 the wild West here. And she made this example with a few different food types, including fruit loops.
00:09:30.660 Here's a bit of that. This is the Canadian version. This is the brightness of the Canadian version
00:09:36.840 just for, for visibility. And this is the brightness of artificial food dyes. So of course,
00:09:46.100 Kellogg and other food companies will argue children prefer this over this just as they would prefer
00:09:52.080 cocaine over sugar. That doesn't make it okay. But I think
00:09:56.600 the addiction to sugar, not to mention those food dyes, which are carcinogens, uh, is rampant.
00:10:08.640 You guys know by this point, the story of how these food groups decided that saturated fat was going
00:10:14.440 to be made the bad guy and sugar was going to be added into all our foods. So we got rid of saturated
00:10:19.840 fat. We put sugar in everything. We all got addicted to sugar. Our kids are addicted to sugar.
00:10:24.180 Casey means writes in her book, do you know how much sugar kids actually should be taking in
00:10:27.900 these little kids? The, the federal guidelines suggested something like 25 grams, zero, zero.
00:10:37.040 I used to really like these Yasso bars. I still like them. I'm not going to lie.
00:10:41.720 Um, they have 18 grams of sugar. That's like the lighter Greek yogurt style ice cream, just on a stick.
00:10:47.840 So your amount you take in is limited. That's not how kids eat ice cream. Most kids have like a big
00:10:54.640 bowl of ice cream. And in a lot of families like my own, we were allowing to happen every night.
00:11:00.860 We were not stopping our kids from having dessert. They're thin. They seem healthy. That's terrible.
00:11:07.640 Like I'm ashamed. We were doing that, that we're not doing that now, but think about it. Like the whole
00:11:13.200 industry is a big shoulder shrug. What did they do in school? Every time somebody has a birthday,
00:11:17.540 there's a treat, there's a cake, there's a cookie. There's something that's both, both highly or
00:11:22.600 ultra processed and sugary to perpetuate your kid's addiction. You go out to dinner, seed oils.
00:11:32.280 They're in everything. We showed you the video a couple of weeks ago of how seed oils are made.
00:11:36.440 It looks like filling up the gas tank in your car. I don't even know what that substance is.
00:11:41.160 It's absolutely disgusting. And it's in everything. Vegetable oil. Sounds so healthy.
00:11:46.620 Olive oil. Yes. Coconut oil. Yes. Avocado oil. Yes. But all these things, try going and eating healthy
00:11:54.380 seeds and nuts in the grocery store. They are healthy seeds and nuts. That's a good snack. Unless
00:12:00.660 you buy the 90% prepackaged kind that are everywhere that say they were roasted in sunflower oil,
00:12:07.980 which they almost all do. Pesto, vegetable oil, sunflower oil, whatever oil. You have to really
00:12:14.640 look to find olive oil as the base. You have to read all the ingredients. It takes a lot of time.
00:12:22.460 Who's got time to learn all these lessons? But these changes could be potentially life-saving.
00:12:27.140 I'm irritated we have to work so hard for it. I want a store that will just offer only healthy
00:12:35.960 foods. And I mean truly healthy. Without the pesticides, without the ultra-processed stuff,
00:12:41.300 without all the sugar, the added sugar. They're not complaining about the sugar that's in a pear.
00:12:47.000 Without drinks like sodas and fruit juice, which is just the devil. There isn't such a thing.
00:12:54.280 And when they tried at this hearing to call attention to these issues, they got laughed at.
00:13:00.840 I talked about the Atlantic article that referred to it as the woo-woo summit. Screw you.
00:13:08.980 That magazine is owned by Lorraine Powell Jobs. Do you think she has to worry about what's on
00:13:16.300 the back of the back of a cereal box? She's got chefs and drivers, and she probably has her own
00:13:26.060 organic regenerative farm from which she eats all of her own stuff, including beef and so on.
00:13:33.100 She's probably got only the wild-caught salmon brought to her. She doesn't have to worry about
00:13:37.620 this. She has this magazine, The Atlantic, in which one of her writers just shits all over
00:13:45.020 the expertise of doctors from Stanford and Harvard, the best institutions, as just woo-woo. They're nuts.
00:13:54.820 They're crazy. Why? Because the vast majority of advertisers and the mainstream media are controlled
00:14:01.800 by big pharma. The vast majority are controlled. So they have no interest in doing stories that make
00:14:07.280 Pfizer look bad, not to mention Kellogg's. No interest whatsoever. And people like Lorraine
00:14:13.760 Powell Jobs, Steve Jobs' widow, have absolutely none of the same concerns that you or I or people who
00:14:19.860 are working class have in terms of ease and functionality and cost in getting groceries and
00:14:27.560 food into their homes that won't poison themselves. The other thing is the water supply.
00:14:34.100 The fluoride in the vast majority of water, not to mention all of the pollutants, get a water filter,
00:14:41.140 get a Brita. That's actually not that expensive. Get a Brita and just drink through. I haven't been
00:14:45.940 doing it. If you haven't, you're not alone. I hadn't either. I like to consider myself as somebody
00:14:51.740 who's relatively well-informed. Nope. Now we have one. And you can get the kind that goes right
00:14:57.500 in your faucet if you prefer that. You could do just your drinking faucet. But, you know, ideally
00:15:02.500 you'd do the faucet in your bathroom if you pour up a glass of water there before you go to bed or
00:15:08.700 when you wake up. There's a special kind of faucet. I just found out like, I mean, a filter that you
00:15:15.120 can get that like filters all the water that comes into your house. I think it's large and it's probably
00:15:20.480 not cheap. I have not yet asked those questions, but there's options out there to clean up your water
00:15:27.020 supply, not to mention your air supply. I don't have, I don't have an air filter in my house.
00:15:31.520 I don't have one, but I'm going to get one. The amount of plastics that we're breathing
00:15:36.320 and pollution that we're breathing. They actually say it's less polluted outside than inside.
00:15:40.620 We heard that from Casey means all these things we could be changing to improve our wellbeing and that
00:15:46.800 of our children. And we have a government that's fighting against us. We have an industry around
00:15:51.280 every corner that's fighting against us because it's not in their financial interest to have us
00:15:57.640 get better. So it's outrageous. Here was RFKJ talking about how now, of course, everyone is
00:16:04.340 hooked on Ozempic and they're starting to push it for children as young as six. SOT 38.
00:16:13.340 It's not 74% of Americans are obese. The cost of all of them, if they take their Ozempic prescriptions
00:16:22.400 will be $3 trillion a year or half the price of Ozempic, we could purchase regeneratively raised
00:16:30.100 organic agriculture or organic food for every American, three meals a day and gym membership
00:16:38.040 for every obese American. Why are members of Congress doing the bidding of this Danish company
00:16:43.840 instead of standing up for American farmers and children?
00:16:49.500 Good question. I mean, it certainly serves big ag, the food companies. What they would love us to
00:16:58.040 remain as obese as we are. We're at record levels of obesity right now in this country. They would love
00:17:04.260 that. We're patients forever. And we just buy more food and we sit on our couch and then we go to the
00:17:10.240 big pharma companies and we ask for either Ozempic or somebody who will cure all the health problems
00:17:16.580 that we've caused by eating this way and living this way. That's fantastic for them. They don't
00:17:22.220 give a damn about you or me. That's what Jillian Michaels was trying to say. She was there too,
00:17:28.500 you know, from The Biggest Loser. She's got a great podcast now. She spent her life trying to help
00:17:33.840 people get in shape, move more, live in a more healthy way. Here she was in SOT 36.
00:17:40.820 In the late 70s and the early 80s, a sinister series of events converged to change food and
00:17:46.980 subsequently health in America indefinitely. A plague that crept like a fog while we slept,
00:17:54.100 literally and figuratively blindly trusting that the powers that be would never betray us. I mean,
00:17:59.980 it seemed unthinkable to question whether a corporation would poison us for profit.
00:18:05.120 The default human condition in the 21st century is obese by design. Specific traceable forms of
00:18:14.120 what's referred to as structural violence are created by the catastrophic quartet of big farming,
00:18:20.700 big food, big pharma, and big insurance. They systematically corrupt every institution
00:18:27.160 of trust, which has led to the global spread of obesity and disease.
00:18:33.180 It's really totally disheartening, but you can do something about it. This Maha thing,
00:18:40.520 it's for real. That's a movement that will live on no matter who wins this election. Make America
00:18:46.400 healthy again, as Nicole Shanahan was talking about yesterday. That must continue, and you'll
00:18:53.280 hopefully be a part of it. Stop buying these foods. Stop buying the stuff with the food coloring in it.
00:19:01.020 Stay away from the inside of the grocery store aisles. Shop the perimeter. Stop patronizing these
00:19:08.240 companies that are trying to hurt us and start moving your bodies more and sleeping better, right?
00:19:13.980 We had a guy on this show a couple of years ago. He was awesome. I'll get the show number for you,
00:19:20.560 but he talked about how you need to set a sleeping schedule for yourself. Doug and I, we go to bed
00:19:26.180 every night, no later than 10, 10, 15. Obviously, there's a night here or there where that doesn't
00:19:31.840 work, but for the most part, I would say 85% of our lives, that's when we go to bed and we wake up
00:19:37.580 between 6 and 6.30. That's eight hours. Maybe we sleep seven of them. Sometimes we're lucky and we
00:19:44.140 sleep eight of them, but it's not even ... What's really important is that you sleep well, where you
00:19:49.080 get that deep sleep. It was episode 284 with Matt Walker, episode 284 in our archive, but you do have
00:19:57.640 to prioritize your sleep. That's critical to preventing dementia and to living well and give your body and
00:20:05.420 cells a chance to regenerate. Anyway, all these things can be done. Adjusting your sleep schedule,
00:20:10.220 that doesn't take any sort of money. For most people, it just takes the will to be a bit more
00:20:16.940 regulated on your yeses, on your social calendar and so on, and pulling away from television at that
00:20:24.620 hour of night and so on. Anyway, I wanted to bring this to you because it's being so ignored by the
00:20:29.120 mainstream media and that's what they want. F them. F them. We're not going to ignore it. We're going to
00:20:34.240 talk about it. All right. Now I want to shift gears because I've got to talk to you about what
00:20:39.820 happened over on CNN and then subsequently the view in the media because this is just the most
00:20:46.820 ridiculous media story we've seen in a while. It involves a professor at Vanderbilt University
00:20:54.660 named Michael Eric Dyson. He was on CNN. Nancy Mace, Republican representative from the state of
00:21:03.380 South Carolina, was there as well. And they were giving her a hard time because on the show on CNN,
00:21:10.700 she was not pronouncing Kamala correctly. Well, there was a bit of a meltdown because
00:21:17.880 just like Bill Clinton, she wasn't pronouncing it correctly. And that's not allowed, you see.
00:21:25.200 Take a listen to how that went in South 14.
00:21:27.380 When you disrespect Kamala Harris by saying you will call her whatever you want, I know
00:21:33.080 you don't intend it to be that way. That's the history and legacy of white disregard for
00:21:36.960 the humanity of black people. So now you're calling me racist. I didn't say, I just said
00:21:40.100 you weren't a racist. That is complete yes. No, you don't have to intend racism to accomplish.
00:21:43.960 Kamala Harris. So now just hold on to that thought. Okay. First, he lays into her saying that this is
00:22:02.580 part of a history of white disregard for the humanity of black people, white disregard for
00:22:10.500 the humanity of black people. And she says, Oh, now you're calling me racist. No, I didn't say
00:22:16.500 you don't have to intend. He says, you don't have to intend racism in order to say something racist
00:22:23.800 in order to be racist. You don't have to intend it. Intent is irrelevant. They've been saying this
00:22:29.540 a lot in the past few years. Part of the whole DEI initiative. Your intent is irrelevant. Your
00:22:34.800 statements either are or are not racist. Your behavior either is or is not racist. And what he says,
00:22:39.940 her behavior is, is that she's part of a history and legacy of white disregard for the humanity
00:22:46.420 of black people. Now you tell me, was she being accused of racism or not? Hello. It's very obvious.
00:22:54.580 And I don't blame her for being irritated, uh, which she was. So I don't know if it was a day or two
00:23:03.280 after that, Nancy Mace finds herself back at her real job, which is in Congress. And previously in
00:23:09.460 this hearing, okay, it was a month later, previously in this hearing, we're going to play
00:23:12.900 you a soundbite from a Democrat decided to go off on people who are not pronouncing Kamala Harris's
00:23:19.560 name correctly. Same old thing. It's racist about sex or whatever it is. And Nancy Mace came up later
00:23:26.420 in the congressional hearing and tried to rebut some of those claims that were being made. And here is
00:23:34.240 what she did in part in South 13. I would like to also enter into the record, a screenshot of a text
00:23:42.760 message I received from the esteemed professor from Vanderbilt, Michael Eric Dyson, after my CNN
00:23:49.200 interview begged me for photos in this text. He says, after calling me a racist on CNN, don't tell
00:23:57.720 anybody we look good together and sent me a kissy emoji without a guy. The guy says I'm gorgeous.
00:24:04.280 And all these photos, I don't think he's that been out of shape on how anyone pronounces
00:24:08.100 Kamala. Uh, and if we're going to have that standard, you got to hold it to both sides,
00:24:12.580 not just one or the one or the other. That last comment was a reference to, she went through
00:24:17.960 all the Democrats who mispronounced Kamala's name. It's not just a Republican thing. It's an unusual
00:24:23.740 name and people take time to get used to it. And people even who are her fans mispronounce it. So
00:24:29.840 just shut up. They're constantly looking for some reason to play the race card. We've seen that for
00:24:35.600 years. We all know it. So whatever. So she enters into the record that Michael Eric Dyson sent her
00:24:43.540 flirty texts after he called her suggested she was a racist on CNN. And she enters into the
00:24:51.620 congressional record a picture of the two of them backstage, uh, at CNN. We would later learn in which
00:24:57.960 he comments on how good they look together and her gorgeousness, which I gotta be honest. I thought
00:25:05.900 was kind of funny. I don't blame her. If she's, if she's a racist, if she's somebody who says racist
00:25:11.780 things, why would you pose for a nice picture, all smiles and be so complimentary of her behind the
00:25:17.800 scenes as soon as the cameras, the TV cameras are off? Why would you do that? Well, Michael Eric Dyson,
00:25:23.720 who is on wife number three, decided to try to explain why he did that in an Instagram post,
00:25:33.320 which is frankly somewhat bizarre. Saw 12. I ain't tried to hit on this woman on no day. These are other
00:25:42.940 people that I interacted with recently, my friends, some of them, uh, my friend, Alison, uh, I said,
00:25:49.280 nice, you look gorgeous. Then there is my friend, Terry, who I was giving tickets to for the democratic
00:25:56.980 national convention. You look gorgeous as always. Then my colleague, Lisa at Vanderbilt. And I said,
00:26:05.080 me and miss gorgeous. And then councilwoman, Mary, uh, Sheffield, I said, gorgeous and brilliant leader,
00:26:16.040 uh, to Dana bash. Well, I congratulated her on the interview she did with Kamala Harris. Besides being
00:26:23.660 brilliant and courageous, you also look gorgeous. And then I put, um, uh, a power hand and a smiley,
00:26:33.200 uh, uh, a face with, with, with hearts. I ain't hitting on Nancy Mace. I often acknowledge
00:26:39.640 people's gorgeousness and men's too by everybody. So my point is that this is a woman trying to
00:26:46.720 exploit a situation. I have not dated white women. Not that that's a problem. And let me correct one
00:26:53.840 thing. I did say that night. I said, you're a wonderful woman. Let me correct myself. You are a
00:26:59.660 racist. You are a racially charged, um, small minded, bigoted person. I've told, I've read other
00:27:07.520 exchanges with people where I've called them gorgeous. And if you're that desperate that you
00:27:12.000 need a black man to holler at you, I'm not the one to do it. There are plenty on your side who can do
00:27:18.220 that, ma'am, but you've got the wrong brother in me. Once again, he plays the race card. And what
00:27:26.020 kind of a weird defense, I call every woman, not my wife, gorgeous and going through the long list
00:27:31.960 of the women. And I told her she's gorgeous and she's gorgeous and she's gorgeous. I have a little
00:27:37.460 piece of a free advice for you, Michael pro tip, stop telling women, not your wife, how gorgeous they
00:27:45.380 are. It tends to lead a woman to think you might be interested in her. It's a weird thing to say
00:27:51.540 that word in particular to a bunch of women who are not your wife. Honestly, like that's just weird.
00:27:59.160 If Nancy Mace were posing like with her husband and you said gorgeous couple, that's fine.
00:28:05.040 You're both gorgeous. I can get on board with that. Your gorgeousness and shh, don't tell anybody,
00:28:13.400 but we look good together. There are very few women on earth who would not perceive that as a,
00:28:19.160 come on. It goes back to intent. Michael, you may not have intended it as a, come on to Nancy Mace,
00:28:26.620 but that is how it was received. And therefore you're guilty. These are your rules. We're just
00:28:32.500 playing by them. So then this guy has the gall to go on the view, which quickly laundered the whole
00:28:42.100 situation into once again, he's the victim and it's racial watch.
00:28:49.560 So because we live in the crazy year of 2024, she then later accused you of sending her flirty
00:28:55.040 texts, which she entered into the congressional record. Can you clear this up for us, professor?
00:28:59.560 I'm a preacher. So I know sin, my own and others, right? Nobody's perfect. I'm a professor. I've seen
00:29:06.140 things evolve over space and time. What you could say 20 years ago, can't say today. Not because you're
00:29:11.460 suddenly wrong, but the temper of the times has changed. So if you acknowledge a woman's beauty,
00:29:16.380 that is a power imbalance, there's a problem there. But peer to peer, a different story. Still
00:29:21.480 cautious, but different. So when it comes to Nancy Mace, you see, I tried to be nice to the woman.
00:29:27.400 I said, you're a wonderful woman. I lied. I then said, but, but I tried to be nice to her. And then
00:29:35.120 even when I pointed out to her, what the repetition of the misnaming of Kamala Harris would do,
00:29:42.000 she got defensive. Oh, you're calling me a racist. No. And you never did. I was watching.
00:29:46.080 It never did. I think Shakespeare said the lady duff protests too much. So the point is
00:29:50.520 that, that this woman has now depended upon, like her inspiration, Donald Trump, a racist trope.
00:29:57.880 The black brute seeks the innocent white woman. And now I'll say one final thing to all of these
00:30:03.900 white Christians. And she's one of them. The Bible says, if my people who are called by my name
00:30:09.240 will humble themselves and pray and turn their face to God and turn away from their wicked ways,
00:30:15.640 then I will hear from heaven. And then I will forgive their sins and I will heal the land.
00:30:20.820 They have not forgiven themselves. White Christians hate themselves for the past wrongs that have been
00:30:27.200 done. And I'm here as a loving Christian to say, let's grapple with that past.
00:30:31.060 Oh my God. There's so much to go over. So the question is tossed to him, right? Like what
00:30:37.440 happened? Clear up what happened immediately. What does he do? He goes into religion. I'm a preacher.
00:30:42.920 I know sin, my own and others. Now, you know, you know, from Phil Houston's by the lie. One of the
00:30:48.240 things that liars do is invoke religion right away, right away. They invoke religion. It's a dodge.
00:30:55.440 It's an attempt to convince you they're a good person. The truth is not his ally. So he ran from
00:31:02.280 it. I mean, this is just classic, classic deception. He goes on, blah, blah, blah. I tried
00:31:07.980 to be nice to the woman. I said, you're a wonderful woman. I lied, but I tried to be nice. So he's on the
00:31:13.400 attack right now. He's got to attack her and goes on again. Then he tries to say, she said, oh,
00:31:19.960 you're calling me a racist. No. And Alyssa Farag Griffin chimes in and you never did. I was
00:31:25.940 watching. Well, it's true. He never uttered the words you are a racist, but he did say that her
00:31:33.460 refusal to pronounce Kamala's name correctly was part of a history and legacy of white disregard for
00:31:38.600 the humanity of black people. And when she said, you're basically calling me a racist, he said,
00:31:43.480 you don't have to intend racism to actually be doing it. That's calling someone racist, sir.
00:31:50.900 I don't blame Nancy Mace for receiving that message from you because that is what you were saying.
00:31:57.540 That is exactly what you were saying, that it's racist for her not to properly pronounce
00:32:03.380 Kamala's name. Then she goes into, and then he goes into this ridiculous. Okay. Now this woman,
00:32:11.900 just like her inspiration, Donald Trump, she uses a racist trope. The black brute seeks the innocent
00:32:21.620 white woman. And then you've got whoopee chiming in. That's right. Okay. She used racist trope to
00:32:28.500 attack me. The black brute seeks the innocent white woman. That's what he says she was doing by
00:32:35.660 releasing the text messages. You're just upset. You got caught. That's why you're upset. She wasn't
00:32:43.840 trying to make you look like a black brute seeking the innocent white woman. She was calling into
00:32:50.420 question your sincerity in suggesting she was a racist. If you really thought that you would not
00:32:57.780 be hitting on her in her DMS right after the show. And you know, professor at Vanderbilt,
00:33:04.540 that that's exactly what she was doing because you don't seem like a dumb man.
00:33:09.000 You once again, play the race card to excuse your own bad behavior. Maybe you do really text
00:33:18.100 10,000 women in a year about how gorgeous they are. That's a failing, sir. That's a failing.
00:33:25.300 And when it comes back to bite you in the ass, you should just say, I'm sorry. That's it.
00:33:31.880 You don't have to try to attack her again, once again, saying she's racist. And there wasn't one
00:33:38.380 sane person on the set of the view. I know you're shocked to actually speak honestly about what
00:33:47.440 happened and about what he did, how he attacked her. And then he came onto her and then he played
00:33:54.960 the race card and the victim, and then was allowed to repeat the cycle on the set of ABC news, which
00:34:01.800 is no longer in the news business. It is in the business of doing one thing, and that is getting
00:34:06.860 Kamala Harris elected and doing anything they can to make Trump or his supporters look bad.
00:34:12.800 Would love your feedback. Taking your emails, Megan at Megan Kelly.com. When we come back,
00:34:19.180 I'm actually going to take some of your questions that have been sent to that very email address.
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00:35:27.500 Now we're doing a feature we call Asked and Answered, where I answer your questions and address
00:35:31.640 your thoughts about the show or topics in the news. Anything you want, you can email me,
00:35:35.760 Megan, M-E-G-Y-N, at megankelly.com. Or you can just go to megankelly.com now and they'll prompt you
00:35:44.040 on how to sign up. Okay. I've got my executive producer, Steve Krakauer here, who's been going
00:35:48.940 through the mailbag, which I do read. Meg Storm runs our website and she pulls the emails for me and
00:35:56.180 collates them and puts them and I get them every week. So all those people saying, I know you don't
00:36:01.660 read this because we say, I do too. Yes, I do. I read as many of them as I can. And that's a lot.
00:36:08.420 I would say I read most of them. Steve, what do we have this week? Yeah, Megan, I read them. I read
00:36:13.720 them too. A lot of great emails. Keep them coming. Megan at megankelly.com. Love the comments, but also
00:36:18.340 questions. You know, we're going to be doing these questions now every week. So questions, we love those.
00:36:22.560 We'll try to answer them. And the first question comes from Lily, who wants to know, what does Trump
00:36:27.440 publicly saying? I hate Taylor Swift, as he did on Truth Social Achieve, except to make himself look
00:36:33.600 childish and petty. She says Trump needs to publicly say, despite how I feel about Taylor Swift, keep in
00:36:39.040 mind that voting for Kamala means you want to continue runaway inflation and increasing crime and open
00:36:43.860 borders. That's her prescription. What do you think? That doesn't sound like Donald Trump to me.
00:36:49.920 I thought it was perfectly on brand for Trump. And honestly, I know that it caused a lot of
00:36:55.500 consternation. It didn't bother me. I mean, as somebody who came out that night and said,
00:36:59.440 screw you, Taylor Swift. I was like, I'm not, I'm running a glass house here. I realize I'm not
00:37:04.260 running for president and he is, but I don't think that hurt him. I think he's trying to telegraph
00:37:10.200 to people. She's bad. You shouldn't like her either. And there may be some people who are like,
00:37:15.900 you know what? I'm kind of sick of her too. You know how it's like when one person says it,
00:37:19.500 then you're like, you know, I don't really like her either. And then one thing happens after another.
00:37:23.880 Look, there was just a poll out. What was it, Steve? Was it, uh, the CNN poll or the Quinnipiac?
00:37:29.660 Uh, Quinnipiac. Yeah. Yeah. Quinnipiac showed, uh, that Taylor Swift's endorsement hurt more than
00:37:39.080 helped Kamala Harris. More people are likely not to vote for her in the wake of the endorsement.
00:37:46.860 So you could argue it was actually smart of Trump to attack her and just telegraph to
00:37:52.940 the MAGA faithful or adjacent who hadn't heard about the endorsement that Taylor sucks. We don't
00:37:59.320 like Taylor. That's him like saying she's on the outs now. I don't, I just think so often, Steve,
00:38:05.280 people are quick to judge Trump's marketing brand and branding instincts. And that is the one area
00:38:13.100 where you really shouldn't question him. Yeah. Genius there. Absolutely. All right. Here's another one.
00:38:18.780 And this is from Maria. Uh, Maria wants to know, I'm a 32 year old right-leaning libertarian. She
00:38:23.440 says, my family and friends are split on politics. She said, I don't feel the need to push my agenda
00:38:27.500 as I'm pretty much middle of the road. But sometimes I hear people who are planning to vote
00:38:31.180 and I don't understand why that's happening, why they're voting a certain way. She says,
00:38:35.420 how would you approach conversations with them?
00:38:37.180 I mean, I like to ask questions, right? Like that's my job, but I also think it's a great way
00:38:44.160 of really finding out where somebody stands and really listen to the answers and ask follow-up
00:38:50.280 questions. And if you're not looking to change their worldview, you might be illuminated and more
00:38:55.720 forgiving of them. You know, I mean, I know a lot of my friends are like very, very, very pro-choice.
00:39:01.440 They are not going to vote for the Republicans period. Okay. I get it. I mean, I, I have a
00:39:08.560 different set of priorities, but that doesn't mean I think they're bad people for having their set.
00:39:14.340 And maybe it could cause a settlement of sorts between the two of you, or maybe it's an issue
00:39:19.560 on which you're really well-educated and you could gently ask questions that kind of probe, well,
00:39:25.640 you know, like take the trans issue. Do you know like what the, what the puberty blockers into
00:39:30.720 cross-sex hormones do? And I'm really worried about sterilizing minors who can't even get a
00:39:35.960 tattoo. You know, it's like, to me that seems, and you can say it in a way that's not confrontational.
00:39:40.800 It's not judgmental, right? It's just, you're just sticking to your own belief system if you feel
00:39:46.800 the need to get into it at all. But that's how I would do it. I think just the number one thing
00:39:51.320 though, is not to bring your judgment into it. If you genuinely want to just hear how they feel,
00:39:55.060 don't bring your judgment in. If you are trying to persuade all the more reasons to just keep
00:39:59.060 asking questions and gently start introducing the things that make you feel differently and hear
00:40:05.940 how they overcome them, if at all. But I mean, as a, as a rule, when I'm in my personal life and I'm
00:40:12.220 with people who are not of my political persuasion, I don't talk politics.
00:40:16.940 Right. Right. Yeah. And I have to say, we live in very messy and complicated times. I was at a wedding
00:40:22.020 over the weekend and my uncle is not a fan of many of the ways that the topics are covered on the show.
00:40:27.840 And yet he loves Nicole Shanahan. And so, and I said, Oh, Nicole's coming on next week. I was like,
00:40:31.580 Oh, that's great. Love her. Um, so that's so cool. There's, there's always some common ground
00:40:36.060 as, as Kamala Harris might say, there's a Venn diagram in which we overlap.
00:40:40.220 That's right. Nicole, right in the middle. Uh, okay. Uh, last one, something fun. This is from
00:40:44.680 Erin. She's a mom of three teens in Ontario. She says, thank you for your balanced and courageous
00:40:48.900 mama bear, like news coverage. But then she says, this may sound trite, but I would love to know
00:40:52.900 the shade and brand of your most frequent lip color. I get this question a lot. Okay. More often
00:41:00.840 than not, it is not a lipstick. It is a lip liner. It's my favorite lip liner. I wear it almost every
00:41:09.420 day. And then I'll either put just like some clear lip gloss or, you know, lip balm on over it. Not every
00:41:17.460 day, but a lot of days. And I have it here. It is made by Mac and it, the color is Dervish Dervish.
00:41:30.440 And I love it. It's neutral. It's like this kind of doesn't look neutral. I can, I don't know if you
00:41:35.460 can see that put it in front of my pasty skin so you can see it looks, maybe I'll put it like here.
00:41:39.580 Can you see? It might look not neutral, but it is kind of neutral. It's like slightly pink,
00:41:48.700 maybe a little mauve, but on your lips, it's pretty benign. And I like that because it'll kind
00:41:55.560 of go with anything. And, um, I like sort of coloring in the lips, you know, with it. I don't
00:42:01.440 just do it as a liner. I put on the liner and then I put a little bit in the middle and then I just do
00:42:05.520 the, you know, where you smack your lips together and then you just put on like your favorite lip
00:42:10.240 balm over it. Or if I'm feeling saucy, then I'll add, you know, an actual lip gloss over it. And
00:42:17.140 I've got a bunch of different ones. We can, we can get into the, the saucy days another time. I will
00:42:21.740 say I have one right here. This is not what I would put over. Like this is this one. I actually got it in
00:42:26.500 the Bahamas first and that now it's kind of hard to find, but it's by reunited, reunited. And I like
00:42:36.340 it cause it's, I wear this like sometimes when I have white on or like tan, cause it's this pretty
00:42:41.800 brown. I'll put it on now. You can see what it does. It's got a little sparkle. All right. For the
00:42:47.480 listening audience, I am putting it on and you can see it's got like a little, little sparkle. So if you're
00:42:53.540 like looking to call a little attention, maybe the eyes are kind of not as made up, you could get
00:42:58.760 away with that, but I really like that too. So those are my two makeup tips for today, but I'm
00:43:04.920 not getting any money for these endorsements. So, you know, they're real. Nice. Aaron will appreciate
00:43:12.220 that. Thank you. Yes. That's right. Enjoy Aaron. I'll see you at the Mac store. All right. All right.
00:43:19.240 So that's it, right? That's it for, that's our first edition of the mailbag. We're not going to do a
00:43:23.120 ton of them because we don't want to annoy you, but, um, we thought we'd pick some that might be
00:43:26.860 representative of like when we get a lot on one subject and those were, so you guys keep the emails
00:43:32.500 coming, the questions to Megan. It's spelled M E G Y N at Megan Kelly.com. All right. One last thing
00:43:40.060 before we go, it is time for another edition of you can't say that it's a franchise on the show that
00:43:45.180 we decided to bring back where we highlight something that you cannot say or do or think in
00:43:52.840 2024. Like you cannot say Kamala. You cannot say that. You can't say Kamala. Kamala is a hard no.
00:44:03.420 Okay. They, this is so important. They give us a full lesson at the DNC involving children and songs
00:44:08.680 and you just don't do it or you're going to wind up getting weird sex from Michael Eric Dyson. Okay.
00:44:15.700 That's not all though. Today we're actually looking at the case of Zach Bryan, the superstar country music
00:44:21.180 singer who made the enormous mistake. This is very dumb Zach of having a few too many drinks one night
00:44:27.080 getting on Twitter now known as X and letting the world know that he actually enjoys Kanye or yay
00:44:32.200 West's music more than Taylor Swift's nerve that sexist pig. Yes. The offending post was sent late
00:44:42.100 on Tuesday night, September 17th, when he praised his favorite football team, the Eagles and said that
00:44:48.300 they were greater than the Kansas city chiefs, the team. Taylor's boyfriend, Travis Kelsey plays for
00:44:54.140 and he followed that up with another equation in which he wrote Kanye. And then the greater than
00:45:01.160 symbol, you know, like the little carrot, Kanye greater than Taylor. Oh, M G. He followed that up
00:45:09.520 with who's with me. Well, Zach, the internet is not with you because you apparently are not allowed
00:45:16.120 to make negative comments about Taylor Swift. Well, guess what internet? We do it here all the time.
00:45:22.180 For those who are not familiar with the backstory, Taylor Swift and Kanye have been feuding for more
00:45:26.460 than 15 years. Uh, after the rapper crashed the stage as Swift accepted a VMA award in 2009. And he
00:45:34.060 said she shouldn't have won and Beyonce should have won. And that was rude, but some people are not over
00:45:38.760 it. There's been a whole back and forth between them. But the key factor to keep in mind is that
00:45:42.820 Kanye West wore a MAGA hat and has some more recent questionable views when it comes to Jews
00:45:48.820 and Taylor Swift endorsed Kamala Harris because she is such a fan of Tim Walz's LGBTQ policy. She
00:45:56.980 loves to trans the children. That's Taylor. So how dare you, Zach? You're supposed to be on Taylor's
00:46:03.580 side. You're supposed to be on Kamala Harris's side. And if you're not, you should have the good
00:46:06.800 nature instincts to keep it to yourself. Well, Zach learned this lesson right away as the Swifties
00:46:13.100 came for him in short order. The next morning, the country singer tweeted, guys, I love Taylor and
00:46:19.500 followed up with, if anyone took it serious, please know I love both artists a lot and think we're in a
00:46:25.520 really beautiful time of music. Not good enough, Zach. The hate continued and he deactivated his
00:46:33.020 X account. Oh my God. I miss the real men. I'm sorry, Zach, but I miss real men.
00:46:40.260 But he did not deactivate in time. You see, before he did it, he issued a profuse apology
00:46:45.620 on his Instagram page, spread over four, count them, four lengthy Instagram stories.
00:46:53.820 Brian poured his heart out, apparently hoping to stop the Swifty mob from their hideous attacks.
00:47:00.360 Look at this one. I wasn't coming for Taylor the other night. I was drunkenly comparing two
00:47:05.780 records and it came out wrong. I know there's a lot of stuff that clouds around yay. And I was
00:47:11.080 speaking purely musically. I love Taylor's music and pray you guys know I'm human and tweet stupid
00:47:18.720 things often. Hope one day I can explain this to her. Twitter gets me in trouble too much. And I'd say
00:47:25.160 it's best I stay off of it. I'm sorry to any Taylor fans I pissed off or let down. Love you guys. And
00:47:32.500 I'm trying my best. Oh my God. I have secondhand embarrassment. Bring back our men. That wasn't it.
00:47:39.720 He wasn't done. He continued. It just came off as rude and desensitized to Taylor.
00:47:46.060 I respect her so much as a musician that the last thing I want is people thinking I don't
00:47:53.320 appreciate and love what she has done as a musician, he wrote before closing it out with
00:47:57.940 don't drink and tweet. Oh my God. I'm sorry, Zach Brian. Where are your balls? Mankind would like to
00:48:07.320 know. That's the lesson, Zach. Don't drink and tweet. Sure. Here's another. If you're thinking of
00:48:13.660 daring to say that you prefer someone else's, especially somebody who's endorsed Trump music
00:48:19.700 more than Taylor Swift's, well, you can't say that. Oh wait, this is America. Thanks for joining
00:48:27.480 me today and every day. Talk to you the next time. Thanks for listening to The Megyn Kelly Show.
00:48:35.540 No BS, no agenda, and no fear.
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