The Michael Knowles Show - Ep. 1392 - Libs In Colorado Ban Trump From 2024 Election？

00:00:00.000 In a 4-3 decision, the Colorado Supreme Court has officially kicked Donald Trump

00:00:04.340 off the presidential primary ballot. Because an eccentric in a horn hat and some Midwestern 0.59

00:00:09.900 grannies got a police-guided tour of the U.S. Capitol on January 6th, the worst day in the

00:00:16.140 history of this already republic, the court has decided that President Trump led an insurrection

00:00:22.860 against the United States and may therefore be disqualified from office. The legal reasoning is,

00:00:28.300 as you might imagine, rather weak. The court argued that if it didn't take the unprecedented action

00:00:34.420 of exercising, listen to this, of exercising an anti-confederate provision of a Civil War-era

00:00:43.980 constitutional amendment to impede a presidential candidate from running for office, then if it

00:00:50.540 didn't do that, it would thereby forfeit any right to prevent anyone from running for president. You

00:00:55.460 have a 20-something foreign national who shows up in America. The court, unless it enforces this 0.83

00:01:01.620 provision against Trump, would not be able to stop that random young foreigner from running for 0.99

00:01:05.260 president. I'm not joking. That is actually in the court's writing here. The court's reasoning argues

00:01:11.660 that if it does not radically reinterpret this 150-year-old constitutional provision to stop a

00:01:18.220 popular former president from seeking a second term, then all of the actual constitutional requirements

00:01:23.540 for the presidency, 35 years old, natural-born citizen, all of those somehow would go out the

00:01:30.300 window too. I'm not even sure how to engage with this kind of legal argument. It is so absurd on its

00:01:38.700 face. But the legal reasoning is not actually as absurd as the political reasoning brought to you by

00:01:44.760 the self-appointed defenders of democracy who now hold that the only way to defend democracy

00:01:50.580 is to prohibit people from voting for the popular candidate. I'm Michael Knowles. This is the Michael

00:01:56.300 Knowles Show.

00:01:56.720 Welcome back to the show. More allegations of plagiarism against the Harvard president. And when I say

00:02:20.960 allegations, I mean just proof because we're talking about actual written evidence that we see. Harvard

00:02:26.360 president plagiarizing so much that she actually plagiarized the acknowledgements of one of her 0.96

00:02:31.460 books. She plagiarized a thank you in addition to all the scholarship. We'll get to that in a second.

00:02:35.960 First though, do you remember when way back in the year 2000, it was an attack on democracy that the

00:02:44.400 Supreme Court decided that election? But now that the Supreme Court of Colorado is attempting to decide

00:02:51.080 the 2024 election that is saving democracy. Isn't that a little strange? I think it was Edmund Smirk who

00:02:56.820 first pointed that out to me on Twitter. There doesn't seem to be much logic here.

00:03:03.300 We are being told that this decision specifically is a great defense of democracy.

00:03:12.040 It's just yet another reminder for the handful of people out there who haven't gotten the message yet

00:03:17.080 that when the libs say democracy, they don't really mean democracy. Because democracy just means whatever

00:03:23.100 50% plus one of the people vote for. That's democracy. Democracy is popular rule.

00:03:30.840 Sometimes the people vote for liberal stuff. Sometimes the people vote for anti-liberal stuff.

00:03:37.660 What the libs do is they conflate liberalism and democracy. But democracy is not necessarily liberal.

00:03:45.820 When the Hungarian people elect Viktor Orban, that's not liberal. And what happens?

00:03:51.100 What happens is all the libs around the world say it's an attack on democracy. Democracy no longer exists in Hungary.

00:03:56.140 What are you talking about? Orban is extremely popular and most people voted for him.

00:04:00.040 Or voted for his party and made him prime minister.

00:04:02.080 He's very popular. He is an expression of democracy. He's not liberal.

00:04:08.880 Nayib Bukele, the leader in El Salvador. He's not liberal. Very popular. Not liberal.

00:04:16.120 Maloney, when she got elected in Italy. Very popular. She did not run on a liberal platform.

00:04:21.300 The Brexit in the UK. Very popular. Very democratic. Much democracy. Very popular. Not liberal.

00:04:28.500 And the same goes for Donald Trump. When liberalism and democracy come into conflict, the libs will always go with liberalism.

00:04:36.360 And that's fine. That's their prerogative. But what's so deceptive, what's so dishonest, is they say they're doing it in the name of democracy.

00:04:43.060 They hate democracy. They only like democracy when it's convenient for them, when it exalts liberalism.

00:04:48.480 And there's a lesson here for conservatives, by the way. The libs recognize that substantive goods matter at least as much, actually more, than procedural norms.

00:05:00.100 So democracy is the procedural norm. Liberalism is the substantive good. In their minds, I think it's a substantive bad.

00:05:06.280 But that's the difference, right? You use democracy as the instrument to get liberalism.

00:05:11.020 And the liberals are saying, well, the goods are more important than the means.

00:05:16.740 Conservatives, we get so confused. We say, there are conservatives out there who say, well, look, we have to enshrine a Satan statue in the Iowa State Capitol because of the procedural norm of some misinterpretation of religious freedom.

00:05:32.320 We have to. Look, I know Satan's bad and everything, but it's much more important to have procedure.

00:05:37.520 I don't care what you say, but I'll defend to the death your right to say it for some reason.

00:05:42.440 I don't know why. I will not defend to the death the right of Satanists to worship Satan.

00:05:47.300 I won't. I won't defend it at all, actually. I certainly won't give my life for it. That's crazy.

00:05:52.460 No, because substantive goods matter.

00:05:55.680 The kind of society that we have, the norms and standards according to which we live, actually matter much more than the mere procedure of how we get those things.

00:06:04.840 Now, speaking of the rule of law, Governor Abbott down in Texas has just signed a groundbreaking law.

00:06:11.620 Really big deal.

00:06:13.680 It's going to make it a crime to illegally enter the state of Texas.

00:06:19.020 Wait, what?

00:06:20.860 That was the headline.

00:06:22.400 There's a headline all over the place yesterday.

00:06:24.020 Governor Abbott signs groundbreaking new law to criminalize entering Texas illegally.

00:06:30.220 Um, isn't that a bit redundant?

00:06:34.900 Is it a double negative?

00:06:35.840 Is it now legal to enter Texas illegally?

00:06:37.540 What does that mean?

00:06:39.140 Well, what it really means is it's, of course, it's illegal to enter illegally, but that's a federal law and Joe Biden's not going to enforce federal immigration law.

00:06:47.820 But until now, Texas has basically had its hands tied to enforce the law on its own border.

00:06:54.280 So now there is a state law that will allow the state of Texas to enforce federal immigration law because the feds don't actually want to do it.

00:07:06.100 It's good.

00:07:06.880 Good on Abbott.

00:07:08.100 Unfortunately, I don't think it kicks in right away and who knows if it's going to be enforced, but good on him. 0.68

00:07:12.000 I mean, I like the idea in theory, but at a deeper level, how pathetic is that?

00:07:17.560 How pathetic is it that our country has decayed to such a point that we now need to pass laws to make crimes illegal?

00:07:26.480 Crimes that are already crimes on the books. 0.85

00:07:28.960 Crimes that are already defined by their illegality.

00:07:32.020 We call it illegal immigration, entering illegally. 0.99

00:07:35.160 And we need to pass in a law to say it's extra double illegal now.

00:07:38.060 So now we can actually enforce the law.

00:07:39.640 It's just proof.

00:07:40.820 The fact that this law has to be passed in Texas is proof that we no longer have a serious functioning rule of law in this country.

00:07:50.840 If you can no longer trust that your laws will be enforced, even your most basic laws, then what's the point of the second law?

00:08:01.980 What are we going to do next?

00:08:02.920 Pass a third law?

00:08:04.020 Okay, now it's extra super double triple illegal to enter Texas.

00:08:08.660 So come on, you're going to enforce it this time, right?

00:08:13.160 No, probably not.

00:08:15.400 Because a system of law only has power if it is credible.

00:08:22.020 A system of law only has power if it is actually enforced.

00:08:25.060 So if the law is not enforced, then it doesn't matter.

00:08:29.280 You pass as many extra new laws as you want.

00:08:32.740 The entire system has lost its credibility.

00:08:35.160 So what the Texans are counting on here is that, well, there's still some credibility at the state level, even if there's not at the federal level.

00:08:41.640 Okay, I hope so.

00:08:42.920 But we're not going to last very long if our system of laws has no credibility.

00:08:47.980 Speaking of crimes, a story that you're not seeing reported very many places, a former family vlogger named Ruby Frank just pled guilty to four felony counts of second-degree aggravated child abuse, according to video footage of the hearing that was uploaded to YouTube.

00:09:06.560 I don't follow family vloggers.

00:09:10.140 I don't really follow vloggers of any sort.

00:09:12.300 But this is a Utah mother of six, and she has 2.3 million YouTube followers.

00:09:17.700 That's a big YouTube channel.

00:09:19.800 And had a family channel called Eight Passengers.

00:09:23.680 And I guess what she did was she would just film her family and all of her little kids. 0.76

00:09:27.960 And she's now been charged with six counts of felony child abuse and pled guilty to four.

00:09:36.100 Her business partner, Jody Hildebrand, was arrested in August after cops found one of Frank's children with open wounds after running away from the business partner's home.

00:09:47.700 Another kid was found malnourished.

00:09:49.460 Just really terrible stuff.

00:09:51.100 Glad that this woman is going to see some justice and that the kids are going to have some justice.

00:09:57.960 At a deeper level, though, all family vlogging is child abuse, as far as I'm concerned.

00:10:06.280 It's not—you're not always beating the kids or malnourishing them, but it's all really bad.

00:10:12.240 I'm not in any way surprised by this story.

00:10:14.240 When I see people exploiting their kids for content on the Internet, I think, bad parenting.

00:10:22.840 Stop it immediately.

00:10:24.780 Don't do it.

00:10:25.640 Even people who aren't making money on it, even people who are just farming likes, who just get a rush of excitement when they see people liking their pictures and then they exploit their children to get all these likes.

00:10:38.940 Don't do it.

00:10:39.680 Your job as a parent is to protect your children, and part of protecting your children means not uploading 10,000 pictures of them to the Internet where a bunch of who knows who are going to look at them, are going to watch them, it's going to expose them to some degree of notoriety and fame.

00:10:55.400 It might make them look foolish, it might—you might be deriving your clicks out of mocking them or exploiting your anxieties and your frustration with your children.

00:11:09.240 And it's just bad. 0.98

00:11:10.120 What good can possibly come of that?

00:11:11.620 It is a problem that we've been talking about for weeks now in all sorts of different areas.

00:11:18.400 We were talking about surrogacy a couple of weeks ago, about how the problem with surrogacy is that it commoditizes human beings.

00:11:27.400 We shouldn't treat human beings as means to an end.

00:11:30.520 We shouldn't treat human beings as objects for our enjoyment or our benefit.

00:11:34.500 We should treat human beings as ends in themselves, not to be commoditized, not to be turned into vessels for rent, not to be turned into products to be purchased like you see in the case of IVF and surrogacy, not to be turned into media objects to exploit for clicks or likes or money.

00:11:56.120 It's just wrong.

00:11:56.780 These are your kids.

00:11:58.560 Don't do it.

00:12:00.060 It's bad.

00:12:00.340 The difference between this woman who just pled guilty to malnourishing and beating her kids or whatever the charges were, four felony counts, the difference between her and every other family vlogger, blogger, posting a million pictures of your kids for all the world to see is a difference of degree.

00:12:19.940 It is not a difference in kind.

00:12:21.420 So if you're doing it, cut it out, okay?

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00:13:40.700 Speaking of courts, you know who Sandra Day O'Connor died?

00:13:48.720 Do you know this?

00:13:49.440 This was, I guess, while I was away, when I was pursuing my dream of becoming a professional sitar player in India.

00:13:55.680 If only I had brought my sitar, it would have worked out.

00:13:58.520 I think it was while I was away.

00:14:00.140 Maybe it was right before I left.

00:14:01.580 But in any case, no one has talked about it.

00:14:05.060 You remember when Ruth Bader Ginsburg died and it was all we heard about for months?

00:14:09.280 Well, we heard about it before she died.

00:14:11.360 Everyone was waiting for her to die, preparing all of the eulogies and the parades and the biopics and everything.

00:14:19.680 And then she died, and then it was another two months of mourning.

00:14:23.300 And then Sandra Day O'Connor dies.

00:14:24.640 No one even thinks about it.

00:14:25.460 Most people don't even know who she is. 0.91

00:14:28.100 Everyone remembers Ruth Bader Ginsburg, you know, the first woman on the Supreme Court.

00:14:31.720 But no one remembers Sandra Day O'Connor, the actual first woman on the Supreme Court.

00:14:36.620 The way that history has been revised and the way that the narrative has been formed, it is as though Ruth Bader Ginsburg, the trailblazer, the woman who paved a path for all of us, but especially for women.

00:14:50.180 It is as though she were the first woman on the Supreme Court appointed by Bill Clinton, that wonderful liberal president.

00:14:56.420 But that's not what happened.

00:14:58.700 The first woman on the court was Sandra Day O'Connor, who was at least vaguely conservative, who was appointed by Ronald Reagan. 0.83

00:15:05.100 But that doesn't work with the narrative.

00:15:08.060 It doesn't fit.

00:15:09.640 I'm not even the biggest fan of Sandra Day O'Connor's jurisprudence. 0.67

00:15:13.260 But it seems rather unfair that she's written out of history.

00:15:18.320 But of course, of course she was going to be written out of the story.

00:15:22.400 The story is already written, okay? 0.99

00:15:27.400 Conservatives are evil. 0.95

00:15:29.200 Liberals are good. 1.00

00:15:31.560 Conservatives are oppressing the masses.

00:15:33.660 Conservatives, liberals are liberating people.

00:15:37.580 That is why when a conservative wins an election, something had to be wrong with the election.

00:15:43.320 Even if it was the cleanest election ever in history, something had to be wrong.

00:15:46.980 The people were hypnotized into a false consciousness.

00:15:51.460 The fraud happened at the level of the soul, actually.

00:15:55.960 The deception that was perpetrated by the conservatives was so subtle, no one even saw it happening.

00:16:01.700 But it had to be wrong.

00:16:04.620 The liberals have to win the elections popularly because they are the ones liberating people.

00:16:12.560 And so if the people don't know their own good, it's because of the conservatives tricked them.

00:16:16.000 It has to be the case.

00:16:17.260 Donald Trump had to lead an insurrection.

00:16:19.580 Never mind that he told people, don't go into the Capitol.

00:16:22.080 Go home.

00:16:22.620 Be peaceful.

00:16:23.300 Don't be violent.

00:16:24.100 Don't be nice.

00:16:24.820 He had to do it.

00:16:26.960 The Horn Hat guy had to be an evil insurrectionist on the brink of a coup d'etat about to shred the Constitution.

00:16:34.240 It doesn't matter that the video footage showed that he was getting a private tour around the Capitol by the police.

00:16:39.400 It doesn't matter that the only person killed in political violence on January 6th was a Trump supporter killed by a trigger-happy cop.

00:16:45.920 None of that matters.

00:16:46.820 The story was already written, okay?

00:16:51.500 And any facts that don't fit that narrative are going to be twisted, they're going to be rewritten, or they're going to be discarded.

00:16:59.140 And in the case of Sandra Day O'Connor, she doesn't fit the narrative that the first woman on the court would be appointed by a conservative Republican, 0.93

00:17:05.960 that she herself would be at least somewhat conservative, that she would not stand up for all the big liberal causes.

00:17:11.560 It doesn't fit, so she's gone.

00:17:13.500 She's out.

00:17:14.560 And the replacement is Ruth Bader Ginsburg. 0.51

00:17:16.640 And that's that.

00:17:17.760 The reason I mention all of this is not just to gripe or to defend the sacred honor of Sandra Day O'Connor or something.

00:17:23.140 It's to remind conservatives, we will never get the credit.

00:17:27.980 It's not going to happen.

00:17:28.940 We're never going to get the nice New York Times piece.

00:17:31.320 We're never going to get the beautiful PBS special.

00:17:35.960 We're never going—it's not going to happen.

00:17:37.980 We're always going to be evil. 1.00

00:17:39.540 We're always going to be idiots. 1.00

00:17:40.760 We're always going to be knuckle-dragging Hitlerian figures who want to destroy our country and kill everyone on Earth. 1.00

00:17:48.160 That's always going to be the case.

00:17:49.760 In fact, if the Libs are giving you the nice New York Times article, they are giving you the PBS special, they are giving you the big parades,

00:17:57.060 then you're probably doing something wrong.

00:17:58.960 If you are receiving the plaudits and the honors of this world and the principalities and powers and spiritual wickedness in high places that govern this world,

00:18:06.940 you're probably doing something wrong.

00:18:08.560 That should worry you.

00:18:09.380 That should worry you a hell of a lot more than being discarded or being lied about or being slandered or being libeled, okay?

00:18:15.480 It's a great honor that no one is paying attention to Sandra Day O'Connor's death.

00:18:19.120 It is something that ought to be worrisome to the friends and admirers of Ruth Bader Ginsburg that she is so highly revered by a rotten, very, very corrupt political structure.

00:18:36.260 That's the way it goes.

00:18:38.000 There is no neutrality here, okay?

00:18:41.300 And as far as the machinations of this world go, the Libs have the upper hand. 0.63

00:18:46.640 No doubt about it.

00:18:47.500 Now, speaking of death, breaking news story.

00:18:51.260 It's not that Norman Lear just died.

00:18:57.160 That story happened a week ago, two weeks ago.

00:19:00.360 That's not the breaking news.

00:19:01.600 The breaking news from E! Entertainment is that Norman Lear's cause of death has been revealed.

00:19:09.040 I don't know why.

00:19:09.600 This is kind of a weird article.

00:19:11.020 It says Norman Lear's cause of death revealed, and then there's Jerry Springer on there.

00:19:14.940 I don't know.

00:19:15.140 That's kind of strange.

00:19:15.900 But Norman Lear, great sitcom producer, came up with All in the Family, The Jeffersons, Good Times, all sorts of great sitcoms from the 70s.

00:19:25.800 Norman Lear's cause of death revealed.

00:19:28.200 Now, before reading the article, I don't want to jump to conclusions.

00:19:30.960 I think his cause of death might have had something to do with being 101 years old.

00:19:36.980 I'm pretty sure.

00:19:38.540 I don't think that I am going to open up this article, read through it, and find out that the cause of death was flipping his Corvette after shooting an eight ball.

00:19:50.100 I'm not saying it couldn't happen.

00:19:51.680 The man was prominent in the 70s.

00:19:53.040 That was the sort of thing you did then.

00:19:54.580 But I don't expect that.

00:19:56.360 I think it's probably because the guy was pretty much as old as you can possibly be, and that was the cause of death.

00:20:02.740 It was just being around a really long time because then you'd die. 0.99

00:20:06.160 Really silly.

00:20:08.040 Maybe they're just posting these articles because it's clickbait, but it shouldn't work as clickbait. 0.84

00:20:11.660 People shouldn't click on this because everyone knows the cause of death.

00:20:15.460 And the cause of death, actually, I did read the article.

00:20:17.380 The cause of death is that his body just stopped because he was old.

00:20:20.640 His heart and his lungs stopped, and that was it, of course.

00:20:22.520 Why this matters politically is that we are no longer acquainted with death.

00:20:30.400 We don't see death.

00:20:31.380 We're not around death very much anymore.

00:20:34.020 And so whenever someone dies, we view that as an accident.

00:20:36.500 We view that as something preventable.

00:20:37.640 There are all sorts of genius zillionaires in Silicon Valley who are investing oodles and oodles of money to cure death, just like the pharaohs of old, just like everyone has—

00:20:46.060 every elite and deluded person has done for a very long time.

00:20:49.780 And they view death as some evil, awful thing, an obstacle to be overcome.

00:20:54.520 No one here gets out alive, okay?

00:20:56.500 And in a way, while death is a curse for the disobedience of our first parents in the Garden of Eden, it's also a way out because you don't want to live forever in a fallen world.

00:21:06.320 That would be a terribly painful experience.

00:21:08.480 And we do have the opportunity to live forever, but it's not in the way that liberal utopians think it is.

00:21:15.360 It's not by putting our brains in a vat or something like that.

00:21:17.640 The way to do that is to, well, accept our Lord and Savior Jesus Christ and traditional religion and to transcend this world.

00:21:28.220 That's the way to do it.

00:21:29.640 We can't deal with that now, but we don't like that idea.

00:21:32.000 We don't even like the idea of death, so we look away from it.

00:21:34.860 We don't have funerals anymore.

00:21:35.840 We have celebrations of life.

00:21:36.900 We don't have three-day wakes anymore.

00:21:38.680 We don't have wakes at all.

00:21:39.460 We don't want to look at the body.

00:21:41.080 And when a 101-year-old dies, we say, golly, what got him?

00:21:46.560 What got him?

00:21:47.200 I don't know.

00:21:48.180 The same thing that's going to get you, probably.

00:21:50.080 If you're lucky, the same thing that's going to get you, which is time.

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00:24:19.980 Today, now speaking of entertainment and the media, this is a great story.

00:24:25.140 I love this.

00:24:26.720 I love this.

00:24:27.980 The New York Times is attacking us for Chipchilla.

00:24:33.780 That's our most popular kids' show.

00:24:36.420 My little boy, sometimes he goes to bed at night and says,

00:24:39.940 Hey, Doug, can I bring Chipchilla?

00:24:41.480 And he's got a little stuffed animal.

00:24:42.580 He loves Chipchilla.

00:24:43.240 The fantasy of the fun TV dad in the children's series Bluey and its conservative knockoff, Chipchilla.

00:24:52.260 That's how they describe it.

00:24:52.980 They say we're knocking off.

00:24:53.780 Because we have a basic children's show that's normal, that was like every children's show until 20 years ago.

00:25:00.400 They say, oh, it's a knockoff.

00:25:02.440 Boundlessly attentive fathers step into a swage parental anxieties.

00:25:06.300 So, the New York Times is attacking not just Chipchilla, but also this show Bluey, which I've never seen, but I guess it's a similar type of show.

00:25:17.280 It's just a show that would have been normal kids' content, like all kids' content, 20, 30, 40 years ago.

00:25:24.220 So, they hate it.

00:25:25.360 This is the New York Times on Chipchilla.

00:25:28.200 They say, I don't know how he keeps house.

00:25:30.220 This is the daddy, the doggy daddy.

00:25:31.880 I don't know how he keeps house, works as an archaeologist, and serves as a full-time prop artist to his daughters.

00:25:37.780 But he does it all while only feigning complaint.

00:25:41.000 He's not only a good father, he is a fantasy.

00:25:43.900 One crafted to appeal to adults as much as to children.

00:25:48.140 I feel very bad for this critic here for the New York Times, Amanda Hess.

00:25:51.880 Because the reason I mention the article is not just because they're going after Chipchilla, or not because of Bluey, which I don't know anything about.

00:25:59.320 But this woman can't even imagine a good father being real. 0.94

00:26:10.240 The New York Times, the libs, they can't even imagine the possibility of a guy being a good father.

00:26:19.240 Part of this, I'm not getting into any psychobabble with the author or even the New York Times editors. 0.98

00:26:25.800 But part of this, I find, is that all liberalism ultimately comes down to, screw you, dad. 0.98

00:26:34.460 100% of the time. 0.98

00:26:36.160 100% of the time.

00:26:37.780 It's not even a personal insight.

00:26:39.220 I discovered that.

00:26:40.460 I heard it from a buddy of mine, Greg, years ago.

00:26:43.040 He used saltier language.

00:26:44.240 And I laughed and I thought, wow, you're so right.

00:26:47.760 All, every lib I know, to some degree, hates his dad.

00:26:55.140 Everyone, I don't know.

00:26:56.620 It's weird.

00:26:57.860 But once you see it, you can't unsee it.

00:27:00.820 And even if not your earthly father, I think it's 100% of the time even with their earthly fathers, certainly with their heavenly fathers.

00:27:10.560 They've got some gripe against God the Father, you know, the cosmos, the way that the cosmos was created and how everything works here.

00:27:19.260 But also, just very basically, they just hate their dads.

00:27:23.500 They all have daddy issues.

00:27:24.980 And it's very sad to me that in the year of our Lord, 2023, the libs, it's not even that they say, I had a bad father and I should have had a good father.

00:27:37.540 Or it's not even just that they're saying, well, fatherhood needs to be tweaked a little bit or there's some issues with the way fathers are expected to be.

00:27:45.080 It's, they can't even fathom a meticulous, attentive, responsible, fun, loving father.

00:27:57.620 They can't, they say it's just a total fantasy.

00:28:01.680 They go on.

00:28:02.720 As I watch the show over my three-year-old son's shoulder, I wonder what Bandit says about the latent desires of the parents queuing up the show.

00:28:09.460 More than 100 episodes are streaming on Disney+, with more arriving in January.

00:28:12.840 After all, when I turn on Bluey, I'm being very unbandit.

00:28:15.780 I am not engaged in focused play that follows my children's imagination where it leads.

00:28:20.700 I'm cleaning.

00:28:21.660 My son is staring at a screen.

00:28:25.740 So the guilt that this person is feeling for allowing their children to watch TV a lot is leading them to attack the show.

00:28:37.360 It's unrealistic that parents would actually take care of their kids.

00:28:40.740 Parents do it.

00:28:41.400 I'm not knocking screen time too.

00:28:43.080 I think everybody does a little bit of screen time every now and again.

00:28:46.020 But believe it or not, there was a time when parents did spend much more time with their kids.

00:28:54.100 It was a lot easier when women didn't have to work. 1.00

00:28:56.380 Now women do have to work. 1.00

00:28:57.880 It's not that women get to work. 1.00

00:28:59.320 Now women have to work in most economic circumstances. 1.00

00:29:04.100 Liberalism presents that as a choice, an act of empowerment.

00:29:06.940 It's not a choice for most people.

00:29:08.280 It's a requirement of our current political economy that was very intentionally structured that way.

00:29:14.040 And so women, they have this illusion of choice, but they don't really have a choice. 1.00

00:29:17.940 They're forced to go out and work for some random guy who owns the widget factory, and they have to labor in the widget factory so that they can make enough money to bring home so that their husband can pay some other woman to raise their kids.

00:29:27.300 And when they don't pay some other woman to raise their kids, and they don't send them to daycare or state-funded or private, they stick them in front of a TV, and they have the TV raise their kids.

00:29:35.440 And they feel bad about that, naturally.

00:29:37.900 And it's not even just a personal failing.

00:29:40.000 It's a social failing.

00:29:41.740 It's a political failing that we now have a political economy that almost forces you to do that.

00:29:47.560 But that tension, that feeling of guilt is what is impelling very clearly.

00:29:52.620 She's explaining it here.

00:29:53.560 It's impelling some of her anger, some of her dissatisfaction with the show.

00:30:00.300 She goes on.

00:30:01.040 It's typical in children's stories for parental figures to be obscured or even absent, especially the mothers.

00:30:06.540 Disney movies I grew up on, Little Mermaid, Lion King, featured authoritarian fathers who, following the untimely deaths of their wives, ruled their children from a distance while outsourcing their childcare to a crab or a bird.

00:30:19.340 I don't know that that's exactly how I would describe The Lion King.

00:30:21.960 That seems a little off.

00:30:24.940 But anyway, my son's favorite show is not Bluey, but Mickey Mouse Clubhouse, in which Mickey's parentage is irrelevant.

00:30:31.040 He's a godlike figure who answers to no one.

00:30:32.920 That is a fantasy for children, total parental obsolescence.

00:30:35.320 Well, no, it's a fantasy for your children.

00:30:38.840 That's the difference here.

00:30:39.940 This New York Times writer, I don't know where this person lives.

00:30:43.640 I guess New York, I should assume, but who knows?

00:30:45.820 Big newspaper.

00:30:48.200 She has inculcated certain values in her children.

00:30:52.060 We all do, inevitably.

00:30:53.240 That's what education is.

00:30:55.020 That's what parenting is.

00:30:56.620 And so what the liberals do is they inculcate liberal values.

00:30:59.640 And the liberal value is one of not the unity of the generations, not of respecting one's elders and caring for one's young and recognizing an unbroken thread between the generations that gives us a respect and a reverence and a care for the traditions and the institutions that we've inherited.

00:31:21.060 And a desire, a charitable desire to pass those on to future generations, it gives one the desire to break free of all of that, to view the past as baggage, as a burden, as oppression, to view the future as something that does not deserve our care or our attention.

00:31:37.720 It's not our responsibility to break free of all the bonds, the bonds of politics, which is viewed as oppression, the bonds of family, also viewed as oppression, the bonds of morality, also, it's all viewed as oppression.

00:31:50.080 Even the bonds of biology now, in this case, where people are told to break free of their very bodies so that if their body shows their identity to be one thing, they will break free of that. 0.97

00:32:01.100 They'll say, damn my body, who cares? 0.87

00:32:03.360 I'm going to be something totally different. 0.99

00:32:05.380 That's a liberal view.

00:32:06.860 The view that the little child, that the individual should be God, that's the liberal view.

00:32:12.180 That's not good.

00:32:13.420 Not the kind of thing you want to inculcate in your kid.

00:32:15.480 But the New York Times writer, the New York Times editors, can't imagine that in the conservative parts of the country, in the conservative households, that's not the child's fantasy.

00:32:26.080 Because children's fantasies are, they don't just pop out of the air, okay?

00:32:30.960 They develop as the children are educated.

00:32:35.520 Children are sponges.

00:32:37.020 And desire is mimetic.

00:32:38.560 So, the way that we human beings come to desire something is not just written into the code of our DNA, necessarily.

00:32:48.220 And it's not just because an object is intrinsically desirable.

00:32:51.580 It's mimetic.

00:32:52.660 We observe the desires of those around us, especially those closest to us and those we respect, like our parents.

00:32:58.500 And we emulate those very desires.

00:33:01.820 Clearest example of this is a Rolex watch.

00:33:04.060 No one really desires a Rolex watch because it's a, they know all that much about horology.

00:33:12.020 No one really desires a Rolex watch.

00:33:13.640 Some people like the way it looks.

00:33:14.620 Some people like the history of it.

00:33:15.600 Some people like, but the biggest driver for why people desire Rolex watches is because other people desire them.

00:33:23.420 The reason that you covet your neighbor's wife is not because she's the hottest chick around. 1.00

00:33:27.240 It's because she's your neighbor's wife. 1.00

00:33:28.820 In fact, that's why coveting, that's why mimetic desire is included multiple times in the Ten Commandments.

00:33:38.420 Because that's so intrinsic to human nature and human desire.

00:33:44.940 And so, this woman seems completely unaware, oblivious, that she has cultivated certain desires in her kid. 0.51

00:33:51.500 And that's the desire to be a god.

00:33:53.560 That's the desire to be totally free of all bonds, free of parents.

00:33:56.220 That's not the desire that conservatives cultivate in their kids.

00:34:00.380 What conservatives cultivate in their kids is, I think, a much healthier desire, which is to love your family, love your community, respect your parents.

00:34:06.480 Be happy when your dad stays home and plays around with you.

00:34:09.840 She goes on.

00:34:11.020 I wonder if one of the upsides of Bluey, from a parent's perspective, is that it works to absolve our guilt over screen time if we feel bad for ignoring or subduing our children.

00:34:17.140 There we go.

00:34:17.460 There's a little bit of self-awareness creeping in.

00:34:19.960 Yeah, yeah.

00:34:20.800 I wonder if.

00:34:22.560 Bluey at least offers a simulation of boundless parental attention.

00:34:26.220 Right.

00:34:27.040 Yes, you're becoming self-aware, New York Times lady.

00:34:29.920 And you're recognizing that that's a good thing to have your parents pay a lot of attention to you.

00:34:34.360 And it would be nice if parents did that out of choice or even were able to do that and our political economy were not such that you had to go to the widget factory all day.

00:34:43.200 Yeah, you're right.

00:34:43.840 Why do you have that guilt?

00:34:44.900 Why do you have that guilt?

00:34:45.500 Because it's, by enacting liberalism, you are denying things that we know naturally to be good.

00:34:54.860 The moms in Bluey, this is the final paragraph I'll mention.

00:34:57.100 It's a long article.

00:34:57.680 It's worth reading.

00:34:58.080 The moms in Bluey and Chipchilla, Chili and Chinny, don't get the classic Disney movie treatment. 1.00

00:35:02.940 They're allowed to live.

00:35:04.340 They get to join in the fun too, though Chili is more level-headed than her husband and Chinny is stern. 0.98

00:35:09.900 Both mothers are granted supporting roles in their children's imaginative worlds, though they are somewhat sidelined by their plots, often because of their work outside and within the home.

00:35:17.820 In Chipchilla, this is the money line.

00:35:21.300 In Chipchilla, Chinny is the one stuck holding the laundry basket. 0.99

00:35:25.440 And that is why the New York Times ladies of the world, the liberals of the world, won't be able to resolve the tension they're feeling. 1.00

00:35:33.660 Because they're just like their little kids demanding to be gods.

00:35:38.500 They're just like their little kids demanding to be totally free of all natural constraint and all natural inclinations.

00:35:43.800 Because they resent that the woman might do the laundry and the man might go to work outside of the home.

00:35:53.160 Everybody works.

00:35:54.560 They resent that.

00:35:55.660 They resent that men and women are different.

00:35:59.500 But someone's going to have to go work outside the home.

00:36:01.840 So if you deny that men and women are different, then you're both going to go to work outside the home. 0.83

00:36:07.380 And if you both go to work outside the home, then you're just not going to get to spend as much time with your kids.

00:36:11.620 And that's a sad fact.

00:36:17.140 These are the people who want this.

00:36:20.200 The New York Times, these are the people who are driving this.

00:36:22.120 There are so many people I know.

00:36:24.880 I mean, I think it probably most people I know, the woman works outside the home. 1.00

00:36:29.440 Often not by choice.

00:36:31.160 Those are the people that I feel the sorriest for here.

00:36:33.380 Those are the true victims of all of this.

00:36:34.940 Because we now have, and we've had it for almost 100 years now, a political economy that forces this situation.

00:36:44.800 And that makes it into an unimaginable fantasy that you would get to spend a lot of time with your parents.

00:36:53.740 Especially with your mother.

00:36:55.140 Could you imagine?

00:36:55.640 Can you imagine back in those old awful days when your mother was stuck holding the laundry basket and everyone was really happy?

00:37:06.000 And that story is actually so attractive that two shows are about that.

00:37:13.000 And they happen to be two of the most popular children's shows around.

00:37:17.140 Amazing.

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00:38:42.060 My favorite comment yesterday comes from Bryce Gladwin, who says,

00:38:46.420 You're wrong, Michael.

00:38:47.180 When you say people of all kinds are going to read this document, no.

00:38:51.060 No one is going to read this document, and everyone's going to assume it agrees with them.

00:38:54.520 You make a great point.

00:38:56.500 Talking about the document from the Vatican yesterday that would seem to permit some kind of blessings for same-sex couples.

00:39:04.880 But with caveats and blah, blah, blah.

00:39:06.760 You can hear my talk about it yesterday.

00:39:08.700 You're right.

00:39:09.800 No one's going to read that document because no one reads documents anymore.

00:39:13.080 And everyone just assumes that it agrees with them.

00:39:15.120 So true.

00:39:16.360 Now, speaking of what your kids are learning, the president of Harvard, the beleaguered president of Harvard, is under fire again for more plagiarism.

00:39:26.360 It started out because Chris Ruffo, the great Chris Ruffo, conservative journalist and think tank scholar, and Aaron Saberian, another conservative journalist.

00:39:37.420 I don't even know if he's conservative.

00:39:39.080 He's certainly anti-left.

00:39:40.020 They both uncovered instances of plagiarism from the president of Harvard.

00:39:47.540 This was after the president of Harvard showed up with the president of Penn and suggested that calling for genocide against the Jews, you know, might be okay if we just do it within the right context. 0.98

00:39:59.260 And so after that hearing, the Penn lady was instantly fired, and she was fired because she's a white lady, so it's easy to fire her because she's a dirty, rotten Karen, and no one likes Karens, so get rid of the white ladies. 1.00

00:40:10.640 But Claudine Gay, president of Harvard, who said the exact same thing as the president of Penn, she was allowed to keep her job because she's a black lady. 1.00

00:40:20.120 And black ladies can do no wrong, and they can't be fired, or you're a racist, if you even suggest that they should be. 1.00

00:40:26.260 But there was a difference between Gay and the Penn lady, even beyond their skin color.

00:40:33.380 That being that the Penn lady seems to have had a perfectly fine academic career, and the Harvard lady, Claudine Gay, is a plagiarist. 0.99

00:40:41.940 She was caught plagiarizing her doctoral dissertation.

00:40:44.800 And then, once we started pulling on that thread a little, we saw more instances of plagiarism, and more instances.

00:40:51.160 Now there's 40 instances of plagiarism.

00:40:53.180 And plagiarism might not seem like the worst crime in the world.

00:40:57.000 In academia, it is the single worst thing you can do. 0.99

00:41:00.420 You could walk into a classroom, shoot the professor in the head.

00:41:03.260 That is a less serious academic crime than plagiarism. 0.92

00:41:07.160 It might be the singular academic crime.

00:41:10.660 Totally guts scholarly credibility.

00:41:12.740 And this woman was found to have stolen, actually, from a friend of mine, from Carol Swain.

00:41:18.620 Professor Carol Swain, wonderful political scientist, has been on this show and other shows that I've hosted.

00:41:23.900 Claudine Gay, the head of Harvard, stole from her and stole from a lot of other scholars.

00:41:28.840 Well, now, this is amazing.

00:41:31.600 Chris Ruffo found this one.

00:41:34.900 Apparently, Claudine Gay plagiarized the acknowledgements section of one of her books.

00:41:40.280 The acknowledgements.

00:41:42.560 I understand you plagiarized scholarship because you're just not that good a scholar.

00:41:46.060 You don't do your own research.

00:41:47.380 You don't.

00:41:48.260 You're just not that.

00:41:49.940 You're just not that good a writer.

00:41:51.240 You're not that good a researcher.

00:41:52.140 You're not that good a scholar.

00:41:52.940 Okay.

00:41:54.420 You should at least be able to write the thank you note at the end of the book, don't you think?

00:41:58.220 I don't.

00:41:58.520 That's not very hard.

00:41:59.340 But no, they plagiarized that as well.

00:42:05.400 Claudine Gay.

00:42:08.800 I'm also grateful to Gary as a methodologist.

00:42:10.900 He reminded me of the importance of getting the data and getting the data right and following

00:42:17.380 where they lead without fear or favor.

00:42:18.840 As an advisor, he gave me the attention and the opportunities I needed to do my best work.

00:42:24.000 Now, that's from Claudine Gay, Taking Charge, Black Electoral Success and Redefinition of 0.92

00:42:29.200 American Politics.

00:42:30.180 Here is an earlier piece from a year, this is one year earlier from Jennifer Hochschild

00:42:35.200 facing up to the American Dream who writes, Sandy Jenks showed me the importance of getting

00:42:40.100 the data right and of following where they lead without fear or favor.

00:42:43.660 It's just a direct quote.

00:42:45.900 There's more.

00:42:47.080 There's more too.

00:42:48.300 I, wow.

00:42:50.900 You can't, you can't make that stuff up.

00:42:54.000 Now, how does Harvard go on here?

00:42:57.200 How does Claudine Gay go on here? 1.00

00:42:59.380 A remedial seventh grader would not have stolen this clumsily.

00:43:04.960 And yet, here we are.

00:43:06.960 A lot of people, including Chris, calling for Claudine Gay to resign as president of Harvard.

00:43:11.800 I don't want her to resign.

00:43:13.040 I don't want Claudine Gay to resign as president of Harvard for the same reason that I don't

00:43:17.500 want Bob Menendez to resign as the New Jersey senator.

00:43:19.860 I want to drag this out.

00:43:23.980 Every second that these people remain in their offices, I'm not going to say that they degrade

00:43:31.300 their respective institutions, Harvard University and the Democratic Party.

00:43:35.740 I'm not going to say that they degrade them.

00:43:37.500 They don't.

00:43:38.120 The institutions are already degraded.

00:43:39.680 What happens is every second that Gay and Menendez stay in their respective offices,

00:43:44.500 they further expose to more and more people how degraded their respective institutions have

00:43:51.480 already become.

00:43:52.520 And I really like that.

00:43:54.160 Every second that Bob Menendez remains in office, the likelihood that a Republican replaces him

00:43:58.280 in New Jersey increases by 3%.

00:44:00.040 Likewise, every second that Claudine Gay remains the president of Harvard, a plagiarist, a notorious plagiarist,

00:44:10.220 if a freshman committed one iota, one fortieth of the plagiarism that Claudine Gay has committed over her career,

00:44:24.700 that student would be expelled from Harvard, probably would not be admitted to another college,

00:44:28.660 would just be done with college.

00:44:30.360 It's that serious an infraction. 0.98

00:44:33.200 Every second that Claudine Gay remains in office, Harvard looks more and more ridiculous. 0.97

00:44:39.420 More and more students will say, why would I go there? 0.89

00:44:42.340 Now, you might say, well, go there because Harvard still has some credibility.

00:44:45.580 It might get you in the door at Goldman Sachs or something.

00:44:47.200 Yeah, for now.

00:44:48.120 Sure does.

00:44:48.600 It has some prestige.

00:44:50.600 Though, frankly, if you see this kind of scandal, you see Harvard becoming the laughingstock

00:44:54.680 of the academic world, even if you do want to go to those name brand schools, you're probably

00:44:58.980 more likely to go to Yale.

00:45:00.000 You're probably more likely to go to Princeton.

00:45:01.280 You're probably more likely to go to Stanford.

00:45:03.100 You're probably more likely to go to, I don't know, some other really brand name school.

00:45:07.260 And Harvard will be hit.

00:45:08.680 And Harvard should be hit. 0.99

00:45:10.760 Harvard should be destroyed as a prestigious institution. 0.98

00:45:17.940 Harvard, Delenda Est, to quote some ancient Romans, okay?

00:45:21.200 The universities, the elite universities especially, are the epicenter of the left's power.

00:45:28.520 They are how the left, the radical left, took control over the last 60 years. 0.96

00:45:33.520 The more they get hit, the more ridiculous they look, the better. 0.91

00:45:37.000 Now, speaking of scholarship, I'm going to tease a little story here. 0.97

00:45:42.300 I'm not going to totally get into it.

00:45:44.080 You know me, I'm a tease.

00:45:44.880 There is a peer-reviewed scientific study.

00:45:48.560 It was published on Wednesday, last Wednesday, I suppose, in the Public Library of Sciences

00:45:55.280 journal, PLOS.

00:45:57.160 And it investigated greenhouse gas emissions of methane and nitrous oxide in human breath.

00:46:02.720 And it concluded that one of the significant drivers of global warming, climate change,

00:46:11.580 is your breathing.

00:46:15.020 You.

00:46:15.640 When you breathe, when you do the thing that is most basic to sustain your life,

00:46:20.960 you're destroying the world.

00:46:25.360 The inference, I suppose, the conclusion that we have to draw from this is that

00:46:30.340 if you want to save the world, you have to stop breathing. 0.99

00:46:33.400 You have to, we need to, we need to get rid of all the humans.

00:46:37.420 And this was always, this was always the way that this global warming cult was going to end. 0.53

00:46:43.300 This global warming suicide cult was always going to end with this study.

00:46:46.980 We'll get to it tomorrow.

00:46:48.080 Today, however, is woke Wednesday.

00:46:49.940 The rest of the show continues.

00:46:50.880 Now, you don't want to miss it.

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The Michael Knowles Show - December 20, 2023

Ep. 1392 - Libs In Colorado Ban Trump From 2024 Election？

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