The Michael Knowles Show - Ep. 1393 - Cocomelon Pushes Child Crossdressing & Gay Parents

00:00:00.000 A popular kids show, quite possibly the most popular kids show in the world,

00:00:03.680 is apparently trying to turn your child into a tutu-wearing, mama-denying, gender-bending 0.90

00:00:08.600 dancer, as evidenced by this recently viral clip.

00:00:13.080 Thing that we know about you, you love to get up and dance.

00:00:19.800 How about you break out those moves for your two biggest fans?

00:00:30.000 If you're not sure what to choose, think about all the things you like to do.

00:00:38.120 Just be you.

00:00:40.040 Just be me?

00:00:41.480 Yep.

00:00:42.240 When you're trying to decide, think about all the things you like to do.

00:00:49.400 Just be you.

00:00:51.320 Just be me!

00:00:53.460 I believe that clip was dug up by the Twitter account End Wokeness.

00:00:57.420 I'm not sure I will ever forgive End Wokeness for digging that up. 0.86

00:01:00.520 Why shouldn't kids' shows depict little boys wearing tutus and dancing for the pleasure

00:01:07.320 of homosexual men who have somehow gained custody of them, huh? 0.52

00:01:09.980 Come on, man, it's 2023.

00:01:12.600 Sure, until the mid to late 20th century, anyone who ever considered creating a scene like that,

00:01:19.080 even for adults, would have been ostracized from polite society and likely prosecuted.

00:01:23.900 But it's 2023.

00:01:25.860 Standards have changed.

00:01:27.180 Get with the program.

00:01:28.720 This is just what kids are watching these days.

00:01:32.040 This is what kids are watching these days.

00:01:35.340 When I say Cocomelon is popular, I mean it's the third biggest channel on YouTube ever.

00:01:42.980 I mean 169 million subscribers on YouTube.

00:01:46.920 It's the second most viewed channel on YouTube.

00:01:50.080 I'm talking 172 billion views.

00:01:53.900 Billion with a B.

00:01:54.780 This channel has distribution deals with Netflix, Roku, and Hulu.

00:02:00.080 It's been able to rack up all of those views, according to a New York Times profile, through

00:02:05.080 a single-minded strategy to keep kids' attention.

00:02:08.740 Liberal friends of mine who let their kids watch Cocomelon have described it as crack for

00:02:13.540 kids.

00:02:13.920 I have not put Cocomelon on for my kids for a few reasons.

00:02:19.660 One, because I love them.

00:02:21.540 Two, because the show has always struck me as extremely annoying.

00:02:26.500 And three, because I just assume that anything modern and popular and praised by the libs is poison.

00:02:33.000 Now we have proof.

00:02:35.440 That's why we launched our own kids' platform, BentKey.

00:02:38.220 If you're already a Daily Wire member, then you've already got it.

00:02:41.380 And if you're not, and you have kids, I strongly recommend that you get it now.

00:02:44.760 But even if you don't, at the very least, I strongly recommend that you do not put your kids in front of Cocomelon.

00:02:50.260 When the indoctrination is subtle, it's easy to blame the content producers.

00:02:54.700 When the leftist indoctrination is this overt, if we keep putting it on for our kids, then we have no one to blame but ourselves.

00:03:03.340 I'm Michael Knowles.

00:03:04.040 This is The Michael Knowles Show.

00:03:20.260 Welcome back to the show.

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00:05:10.600 I can already hear the objection to my criticism of Cocomelon.

00:05:14.240 They're going to say, the libs, of course.

00:05:16.560 They're going to say, Michael, what's wrong with a kid being himself?

00:05:21.840 What's wrong with a nice, supportive, loving family encouraging a kid to be himself?

00:05:26.960 Just be yourself.

00:05:30.240 I guess what's wrong is the assumption that that makes about human nature,

00:05:34.600 which is that there's this true self at the core of an onion,

00:05:40.600 and we just need to peel away the layers of society and norms and standards and practice

00:05:46.500 and morality and tradition and ritual.

00:05:49.480 We need to peel away all those layers, and then we will get to the true core of the self.

00:05:53.680 And the true core for that little boy is wearing tutus and dancing for a couple of homosexuals. 0.99

00:05:58.780 That's the true, that's his real identity.

00:06:02.740 Once you peel away the layers of oppression in society, that's not actually how human nature works.

00:06:08.640 It's not actually how identity works.

00:06:10.320 This is so insidious because what really lies at the core of human behavior,

00:06:18.220 certain things are genetic predispositions, certain things are just woven into the fabric of human nature,

00:06:23.580 but a lot of human behavior, and especially human desire, comes from imitation.

00:06:30.760 We imitate the people around us.

00:06:34.060 We're like chimpanzees in this way.

00:06:35.440 We mimic people.

00:06:37.580 We are mimetic creatures.

00:06:41.120 The baby learns to talk by copying his mommy and daddy.

00:06:44.980 One hopes he has a mommy and daddy.

00:06:46.980 The baby learns to talk.

00:06:48.260 The parents are speaking, and then the baby says,

00:06:50.740 Mama, dada.

00:06:52.700 Mama, mama. 0.61

00:06:54.020 Mama, mama. 0.61

00:06:55.020 And then you say other words, you know.

00:06:57.100 Applesauce.

00:06:57.940 Applesauce.

00:06:58.480 And they learn to copy you.

00:07:00.520 If you've ever been around children, if you've ever had children of your own especially,

00:07:04.100 you'll know that kids are like little sponges.

00:07:05.920 Every word you say, they're going to start copying.

00:07:08.020 Every little behavior that you do, even every unconscious behavior,

00:07:12.020 you move your eyebrow in a certain way, you walk in a certain way, they're going to copy that.

00:07:16.240 We are mimetic, and we are mimetic when it comes to our desires as well.

00:07:21.320 I mentioned this on the show yesterday in a different context.

00:07:23.900 The reason people want the Rolex watch is not because they know anything about how the watch works.

00:07:28.080 It's not because they know anything really about the history of the company or the mechanics of watch gears.

00:07:35.920 It's because other people want the Rolex watch.

00:07:39.560 Other people who they admire and respect like the Rolex watch, so they want it too.

00:07:43.580 The reason you want your neighbor's wife is not because she's Helen of Troy. 0.63

00:07:46.320 It's not because she's the hottest woman ever.

00:07:47.840 It's because your neighbor wants her. 0.94

00:07:49.780 And so our desire, not only do we mimic the speech and behavior of others, we even mimic their desires.

00:07:58.320 So the way that a kid becomes his true self is not just by, is not, certainly not by peeling away the layers of learned behavior.

00:08:07.020 It's by acculturating him.

00:08:10.540 The way he becomes his true self is by educating him.

00:08:13.220 It's by how he's raised.

00:08:14.360 So if a kid is raised by a lumberjack and his traditional wife in the mountains of who knows where, somewhere in the western United States,

00:08:27.920 and they've got really traditional values, and the dad goes out and chops wood, and the mom churns butter, and I don't know,

00:08:34.320 I'm probably getting into some kind of fairy tale fable of a traditional life.

00:08:37.980 But that kid is going to be more likely to go chop wood, or if it's a girl, more likely to churn butter. 0.99

00:08:44.240 And if a child is raised by a couple of homosexual men who purchased the child from scientists and impoverished women in the third world through IVF and surrogacy, 0.91

00:08:56.600 then that kid is more likely to mimic their behavior.

00:08:59.240 And if a kid is raised to be told that it is oppressive for a boy to play with G.I. Joe,

00:09:05.400 and it's wonderful and liberating for a boy to wear a tutu and dance for the pleasure of his father's, quote-unquote,

00:09:10.380 then he's going to do that, too.

00:09:11.640 And if a kid is raised watching that absolutely degenerate cartoon,

00:09:16.580 then the kid is more likely to mimic those behaviors as well.

00:09:20.800 We think of this in a really visceral way, and we say, you are what you eat.

00:09:24.780 If you eat a lot of bad food, you're going to feel bad.

00:09:28.400 If you're just eating fast food all the time, you're going to get overweight and bloated,

00:09:31.980 and you're just going to feel lethargic and bad.

00:09:34.600 Well, the same is true. 0.65

00:09:36.040 It's especially true when it comes to our minds and our souls.

00:09:39.160 The more bad stuff we take in, the worse we're going to feel.

00:09:42.900 The more it's going to twist our desires and our sense of identity,

00:09:46.060 and ultimately our soul is what we're really talking about.

00:09:48.840 And this is quite clear when we talk about porn on the Internet.

00:09:54.260 That's probably clearest when we talk about porn.

00:09:56.260 It's even worse than Cocomelon.

00:09:58.720 And we had Arden Young, a young journalist on,

00:10:02.100 who had conducted an investigation through sound investigations of Pornhub a couple of weeks ago.

00:10:06.620 Well, she's got more to her investigation now.

00:10:08.660 She went undercover and spoke to not just the senior writers at the parent company of Pornhub,

00:10:16.060 which is who she nabbed previously, 0.89

00:10:18.560 but now she's speaking to a technical product manager at this company.

00:10:22.020 The company was called MindGeek,

00:10:24.600 but of course the company is just so disreputable,

00:10:26.860 so despicable,

00:10:27.720 that they have to keep changing their name

00:10:29.440 because, like the euphemism treadmill,

00:10:33.640 bad connotations just glom on naturally to whatever this company is called.

00:10:37.800 So it used to be called,

00:10:38.640 the company itself is called Pornhub,

00:10:40.940 and there are other related porn sites.

00:10:42.920 The parent company was called MindGeek.

00:10:45.200 Now I think it's called A-Lo,

00:10:46.640 but here we have Mike Farley,

00:10:48.960 technical product manager at MindGeek,

00:10:51.060 according to his social media.

00:10:52.540 And unlike the previous senior staff at Pornhub's parent company that Arden interviewed,

00:10:58.860 this guy is not totally gung-ho on the product.

00:11:02.020 He actually expresses some real reservations about it.

00:11:05.480 So many people portray porn as like liberating.

00:11:10.180 Liberating?

00:11:11.540 I don't know.

00:11:12.520 I think it's just the easy way out.

00:11:14.220 I just think you're taking the easy way out.

00:11:18.280 And like,

00:11:18.840 I don't think anybody like watches porn and then like feels good about themselves.

00:11:22.980 It's not really something that you're just like,

00:11:25.660 yeah,

00:11:25.960 I'm the man.

00:11:27.340 Like it's not,

00:11:29.100 it's like,

00:11:30.000 it's like ecstasy to like,

00:11:31.960 what the f*** am I doing?

00:11:33.460 It's like an addiction.

00:11:35.620 Well,

00:11:36.020 I definitely think porn addiction is going to be.

00:11:38.580 That's for sure.

00:11:40.500 But yeah,

00:11:41.080 I don't know.

00:11:41.840 I don't think it's like a positive thing in general.

00:11:44.220 Even like Jordan Peterson,

00:11:45.500 I know that he says like,

00:11:47.580 there's not many studies on it.

00:11:51.820 There's not a lot of like,

00:11:53.000 we don't really know the implications.

00:11:56.140 You've seen like thousands of the hottest girls on earth naked, right? 1.00

00:12:01.520 Like in your brain,

00:12:02.400 like your brain thinks you've seen them in person.

00:12:04.560 Like there's no difference, right?

00:12:06.120 Like visually you saw it.

00:12:07.460 And I think like that,

00:12:10.480 there's no way that that's like,

00:12:12.120 I can't be normal.

00:12:13.420 I can't be healthy.

00:12:14.020 I like this guy.

00:12:16.740 I guess maybe the reason he's got a more normal and reasonable perspective on this

00:12:20.980 is he's not one of the writers.

00:12:22.980 Unlike those other two guys who said,

00:12:24.300 yeah,

00:12:24.540 we're trying to slip in all sorts of weird,

00:12:27.800 especially deviant stuff into the so-called straight porn.

00:12:31.180 And then that way we're going to convert the customer to a new product.

00:12:35.680 Those guys truly just seem like demons.

00:12:40.900 This guy doesn't seem like a demon.

00:12:42.720 He's working for a very,

00:12:44.140 very evil company,

00:12:45.400 but he's the technical product manager.

00:12:48.040 He strikes me as just a normal tech guy,

00:12:49.800 right?

00:12:50.440 And I guess he,

00:12:51.420 maybe he didn't get a job at Boeing or something.

00:12:54.680 He didn't,

00:12:55.120 he didn't get a job at NASA.

00:12:56.280 So,

00:12:56.460 okay,

00:12:56.540 he's going to take the job at the porn company,

00:12:57.820 but at least he gets it.

00:12:59.760 Everything that guy just said is totally true,

00:13:01.860 which leads me to an important rule for life.

00:13:07.900 He mentioned Jordan Peterson.

00:13:08.800 I've got it.

00:13:09.300 I've got a rule for life.

00:13:10.760 This is the 13th rule for life.

00:13:12.200 We'll get to it in one second.

00:13:12.940 First though,

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00:13:58.660 In fact,

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00:14:13.160 It's almost unbelievable,

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00:14:31.680 New rule for life just dropped,

00:14:33.060 brought to you by the technical product manager at MindGeek,

00:14:37.000 Pornhub's parent company,

00:14:37.940 Mike Farley.

00:14:38.740 And the rule is this.

00:14:42.340 Don't let your behavior stop you from acknowledging the truth.

00:14:47.480 Don't become a captive to your own bad behavior.

00:14:51.740 This guy,

00:14:52.920 unlike the other staff at Pornhub who Arden interviewed undercover,

00:14:58.360 this guy is clearly struggling with the immorality of his job.

00:15:01.640 This guy clearly recognizes something is wrong with this company,

00:15:05.460 with our modern culture.

00:15:06.780 He listens to Jordan Peterson,

00:15:07.900 for goodness sake,

00:15:08.460 okay?

00:15:08.780 He's obviously in some way on the right track,

00:15:11.540 but he still works for this big porn company.

00:15:13.260 He's helping to promote something that's very evil,

00:15:14.860 and that according to his own admission is not healthy for people.

00:15:18.820 So what's he going to do?

00:15:19.900 What a lot of people do,

00:15:21.100 this to some degree describes all of us.

00:15:25.340 We know that there's a right thing to do,

00:15:27.240 but we do the wrong thing.

00:15:30.640 What do we do in that circumstance?

00:15:33.440 Well,

00:15:33.660 we only have two options.

00:15:35.320 We can either admit that what we're doing is wrong

00:15:39.220 and feel some degree of shame

00:15:41.780 and either live in that shame as hypocrites

00:15:45.140 or try to better ourselves

00:15:46.780 and try to improve even though we're going to stumble,

00:15:48.960 or we can deny the truth that we know

00:15:51.720 in favor of the behavior.

00:15:54.340 And most people,

00:15:55.560 I think,

00:15:56.100 most people here,

00:15:57.960 maybe not here,

00:15:59.020 not in the creme de la creme Michael Knowles show audience,

00:16:01.160 but most people in general will do the latter.

00:16:03.680 If they're doing a behavior that they come to realize

00:16:07.400 is wrong or immoral,

00:16:09.600 not healthy,

00:16:10.920 they will deny the truth

00:16:14.060 that they have reasonably arrived at

00:16:16.280 in order to justify the behavior.

00:16:18.920 And in part,

00:16:19.740 some of the reason they'll do that is they'll say,

00:16:20.820 well,

00:16:22.100 if I acknowledge,

00:16:23.380 I,

00:16:24.560 someone working for a porn company,

00:16:26.720 if I acknowledge that porn is bad,

00:16:30.020 then I would be a hypocrite

00:16:31.620 or I'd have to quit my job

00:16:33.800 and I can't quit my job.

00:16:34.860 I got a mortgage payment,

00:16:35.940 you know,

00:16:36.320 and I can look,

00:16:36.840 it's a complicated world.

00:16:38.460 It's not black and white.

00:16:39.520 There's all sorts of shades of gray in the middle.

00:16:41.220 Come on,

00:16:41.840 man.

00:16:42.760 I look,

00:16:43.360 it's maybe it's not the hell,

00:16:44.480 but I,

00:16:44.940 Hey,

00:16:45.300 anyway,

00:16:45.620 all that moral philosophies

00:16:47.340 and that's above my pay grade.

00:16:48.700 I'm just going to go out and get my bag,

00:16:50.820 you know,

00:16:51.120 make some money

00:16:51.860 and we'll worry about that.

00:16:53.600 And it's not that bad,

00:16:54.460 right?

00:16:54.980 That's,

00:16:55.300 that's what most people do.

00:16:56.740 And who am I to lecture people on this?

00:16:59.600 I am working at a porn company.

00:17:01.620 And I can't be that bad.

00:17:03.180 Therefore,

00:17:03.660 no,

00:17:04.320 the good thing to do though,

00:17:06.100 the right thing to do is when your reason has arrived at something,

00:17:09.080 at a conclusion,

00:17:09.760 that's obviously true.

00:17:10.700 And your behavior doesn't jibe with that.

00:17:15.400 Even if you can't change the behavior yet,

00:17:17.720 even if you're just so habituated to this behavior that you,

00:17:21.000 you can't,

00:17:21.660 you feel totally powerless to change it.

00:17:23.520 At least acknowledge the truth.

00:17:26.080 Don't deny the truth to justify your own bad behavior.

00:17:28.580 At least acknowledge the truth.

00:17:29.560 And simply by acknowledging the truth,

00:17:32.060 you will begin to start to turn those wheels to,

00:17:36.780 of your desire to start to maybe kind of make a change in your behavior.

00:17:42.300 That guy could probably do it.

00:17:44.520 For most of these guys,

00:17:46.300 you feel,

00:17:47.180 you feel kind of bad for them that they're getting caught on camera and they're

00:17:50.020 going to lose their jobs.

00:17:50.980 And for,

00:17:51.180 but you don't really feel that bad for them because they're doing terrible

00:17:53.200 things.

00:17:53.660 And for this guy though,

00:17:55.500 I'm glad he's going to lose his job because he wants to lose his job on some

00:17:59.100 degree,

00:17:59.780 on some level rather.

00:18:01.340 He,

00:18:01.600 he wants to,

00:18:02.180 he knows it's bad.

00:18:03.000 He knows it's not healthy.

00:18:04.240 He's a tech guy.

00:18:05.020 I'm sure he can get another job somewhere else.

00:18:08.180 He could do it.

00:18:09.160 Good.

00:18:09.500 I hope he loses his job.

00:18:10.340 It'd be good for him.

00:18:11.720 I don't hope he loses his job because I think he's a bad guy.

00:18:13.780 I think he's kind of a good guy.

00:18:16.500 Glad he got caught.

00:18:17.740 Now you are seeing a principle,

00:18:21.040 a version of this principle applied in the presidential race.

00:18:25.660 There are a lot of people who hate Donald Trump.

00:18:27.420 Shocking to hear.

00:18:28.040 I know there are a lot of people,

00:18:30.100 even in the Republican party,

00:18:31.240 you hate Donald Trump.

00:18:31.880 There are a lot of people who worked for Donald Trump who hate Donald Trump.

00:18:34.620 And still when Colorado Supreme court came out and said,

00:18:38.600 Trump cannot appear on the ballot because we are going to,

00:18:42.000 in an unprecedented way,

00:18:43.060 radically reinterpret a civil war era,

00:18:46.160 a provision of the constitution designed to stop Confederate generals from

00:18:50.440 taking over the government.

00:18:52.140 And we're going to interpret that to say that the mean orange man from New 0.62

00:18:54.620 York can't be president again.

00:18:57.180 Even Bill Barr,

00:18:58.140 former Trump attorney general who has been a huge Trump critic came out and

00:19:02.180 said it's totally bogus.

00:19:03.780 As you know,

00:19:04.300 I strongly oppose Donald Trump for the Republican nomination,

00:19:07.820 but I think that this case is legally wrong and untenable.

00:19:12.520 And I think this kind of action of stretching the law,

00:19:16.560 taking these hyper-aggressive positions to try to knock Trump out of the race are

00:19:22.400 counterproductive.

00:19:23.300 They backfire.

00:19:24.120 As you know,

00:19:25.740 he feeds on grievance,

00:19:28.720 just like a fire feeds on oxygen.

00:19:30.720 And this is going to end up as a grievance that helps them.

00:19:34.000 To deprive somebody of the right to hold public office requires due process.

00:19:40.000 It requires an adjudication of two core issues.

00:19:43.320 One,

00:19:43.620 was there an insurrection?

00:19:45.800 Did the public disturbance rise to the level of an insurrection?

00:19:49.900 And second,

00:19:51.000 what was the role of the individual in there?

00:19:53.860 Was it engagement?

00:19:55.320 Did they do something to break their oath of office?

00:19:57.700 Those are complicated facts.

00:20:01.040 And this was denied due process.

00:20:03.940 It was a five-day hearing.

00:20:06.920 There was no jury.

00:20:08.200 It was before the judge.

00:20:09.820 I think if they take it up,

00:20:10.880 they're going to slap it down very quickly.

00:20:12.500 And I hope they do take it up quickly and slap it down,

00:20:15.100 because otherwise he could be left off the ballot in this primary.

00:20:19.820 So Barr,

00:20:20.780 absolutely,

00:20:21.440 totally right here.

00:20:21.980 Barr's not the only one.

00:20:22.780 John Bolton,

00:20:23.360 former national security advisor to Donald Trump.

00:20:25.420 Bolton has been a huge Trump critic of late.

00:20:28.460 He's certainly not going to support Trump in 2024.

00:20:32.200 John Bolton,

00:20:32.860 same thing,

00:20:33.400 very serious lawyer,

00:20:36.180 educated man,

00:20:37.160 Washington operator.

00:20:38.160 He says this Colorado ruling,

00:20:39.920 completely nuts.

00:20:41.220 I think it's completely misplaced.

00:20:42.820 I think this Colorado Supreme Court decision is badly wrong for multiple reasons.

00:20:48.160 Number one,

00:20:48.860 the 14th Amendment provides that Congress can pass legislation to carry its provisions into effect,

00:20:55.680 which Congress has done on many aspects.

00:20:58.160 It has not put anything with respect to Section 3 on the books since just after the Civil War.

00:21:04.200 Second,

00:21:05.360 the idea that 50 different state courts can decide a question involving the highest elective office in the executive branch interpreting the federal constitution as to what constitutes an insurrection against the federal government is incoherent.

00:21:24.000 And I think undoubtedly the Supreme Court's going to have to clear that up.

00:21:27.920 I'd be willing to bet a small amount of money here that the Supreme Court,

00:21:32.040 if it gets to the merits of this,

00:21:33.860 if it has to,

00:21:35.060 will reverse.

00:21:36.040 There's no other logical way you can apply this,

00:21:39.860 and it would sow chaos in elections as far as the eye could see.

00:21:43.780 Colorado Supreme Court has done something that I didn't think possible.

00:21:48.580 The Colorado Supreme Court has gotten Bill Barr and John Bolton to support Donald Trump again.

00:21:53.580 Not to support him.

00:21:54.460 They still don't like him.

00:21:55.160 They don't want to be president again.

00:21:57.100 But to be on his side of this argument.

00:21:59.000 I think the Colorado Supreme Court has united the Republican Party here.

00:22:02.500 No Republican,

00:22:03.960 other than the most absurd

00:22:05.800 shill for the Democrats,

00:22:08.900 you know,

00:22:09.320 court jester conservative types like Liz Cheney.

00:22:11.640 I haven't even heard her opine on this.

00:22:13.040 Nobody seriously can argue this is a coherent decision.

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00:24:57.260 Bill Barr and John Bolton

00:24:59.720 don't like Trump,

00:25:02.340 but they're coming to his defense.

00:25:03.640 What are the candidates doing

00:25:04.960 in the 2024 presidential primary?

00:25:07.020 Vivek Ramaswamy has just pledged

00:25:09.020 that if this decision is not reversed,

00:25:11.120 he will pull his name off the ballot

00:25:12.820 in Colorado as well.

00:25:13.940 They have just tried to bar President Trump

00:25:16.800 from the Colorado ballot

00:25:18.060 using an unconstitutional maneuver

00:25:19.820 that is a bastardization

00:25:21.120 of the 14th Amendment

00:25:22.560 to our U.S. Constitution.

00:25:24.500 This was a provision,

00:25:25.440 Section 3,

00:25:25.960 that was designed

00:25:26.520 to bar Confederate members.

00:25:28.440 People switched to the Confederacy

00:25:29.840 from actually being able to serve.

00:25:32.100 That's very different

00:25:33.060 than what's at issue here,

00:25:34.200 to say the least.

00:25:35.100 This is a hollowed-out husk

00:25:37.380 of what the country was built on.

00:25:39.280 The basic principle

00:25:40.220 that we the people

00:25:41.160 select our leadership,

00:25:42.440 not the unelected elite class

00:25:44.960 in the back of palace halls.

00:25:46.680 That's old world Europe, 1.00

00:25:48.100 not the United States.

00:25:49.620 That's why I'm making a pledge today

00:25:51.540 that I will withdraw,

00:25:53.980 I pledge to withdraw

00:25:55.320 from the Colorado GOP primary ballot

00:25:58.440 unless and until Trump's name

00:26:00.600 is restored.

00:26:01.300 And I demand that Ron DeSantis

00:26:04.000 and Chris Christie

00:26:05.200 and Nikki Haley

00:26:05.960 do the same thing,

00:26:07.160 or else these Republicans

00:26:08.320 are simply complicit

00:26:09.840 in this unconstitutional attack

00:26:12.360 on the way we conduct

00:26:13.960 our constitutional republic.

00:26:16.600 Very clever political maneuver

00:26:18.960 because it puts the other GOP candidates

00:26:22.300 on defense.

00:26:23.500 And I don't think this is just

00:26:25.040 a cynical ploy.

00:26:25.860 I think it's an admirable thing to do.

00:26:28.480 I think that we cannot allow

00:26:31.280 the Democrats

00:26:31.900 to decide who the GOP nominee is.

00:26:36.240 I think we cannot allow

00:26:38.120 elected and appointed officials

00:26:41.120 in the states who are big libs

00:26:43.600 to so subvert our sacred democracy

00:26:47.540 that we hear so much about

00:26:48.580 that they prevent people

00:26:50.340 from voting for the popular candidate

00:26:52.180 for president.

00:26:53.920 I think it's admirable.

00:26:55.840 It would send a strong message.

00:26:56.960 I've heard some conservatives say

00:26:58.080 that it would be completely

00:26:59.540 self-undermining

00:27:01.300 for the other GOP candidates

00:27:03.300 to pull off the ballot

00:27:04.060 in the Colorado primary.

00:27:05.280 I don't understand that.

00:27:06.740 I think it would be

00:27:07.240 a very strong statement

00:27:09.240 of Republican unity

00:27:10.820 to say,

00:27:12.400 first of all,

00:27:12.780 Colorado is not going to choose

00:27:13.780 the GOP nominee.

00:27:14.980 Colorado primary is not

00:27:16.120 for a very long time.

00:27:17.160 It's not going to be decisive.

00:27:18.420 And it sends a statement to say,

00:27:19.820 this is a bogus process.

00:27:22.700 This is a banana republic 0.61

00:27:23.920 kind of maneuver here.

00:27:24.920 And we are not going to dignify it

00:27:26.860 with our presence on the ballots.

00:27:29.500 Won't matter.

00:27:30.220 Now, a lot of the candidates

00:27:31.080 don't want to do that

00:27:32.220 because they want as many delegates

00:27:34.080 as they can possibly get

00:27:34.900 to try to make some kind

00:27:35.720 of challenge to Trump,

00:27:36.540 which seems totally implausible

00:27:38.080 at this point.

00:27:39.340 Trump continues to totally

00:27:40.840 dominate the field everywhere,

00:27:42.620 throughout the entire country,

00:27:43.560 in every state.

00:27:44.580 So it's not a huge cost

00:27:47.020 to the candidates,

00:27:47.900 other than it's an acknowledgement

00:27:49.360 that Trump is the presumptive nominee.

00:27:51.240 A lot of them don't want

00:27:52.040 to make that acknowledgement.

00:27:53.660 But I think it would be

00:27:54.420 a very strong political maneuver

00:27:56.080 for Republicans to do this,

00:27:57.620 to pull off of the ballot

00:27:58.760 and to say, no.

00:28:02.280 Yes, we're going to lose

00:28:03.200 some delegates, I guess.

00:28:05.080 It's relatively low cost

00:28:06.340 because it's Colorado.

00:28:07.140 But more importantly,

00:28:07.800 we're going to send a message.

00:28:09.000 This election process

00:28:10.160 is being rigged by the Democrats.

00:28:12.560 This is a fake election process.

00:28:14.820 You guys are rigging it

00:28:16.500 in such a way

00:28:17.120 that the popular candidate

00:28:18.380 will not be able to garner

00:28:19.780 the votes of the people

00:28:21.000 who want to vote for him.

00:28:21.960 This is bogus.

00:28:23.360 We will not go along with it.

00:28:26.020 And I think the Republicans

00:28:27.420 who leave their names on the ballot

00:28:28.740 are going to be sending

00:28:30.080 the opposite message.

00:28:31.020 They're going to say, well,

00:28:31.940 you know, too bad for you, Trump.

00:28:33.960 Hey, Democrats,

00:28:34.600 please let me stick around.

00:28:35.600 I'll be nice.

00:28:37.020 It's very strong,

00:28:38.040 very strong move.

00:28:38.760 Now, Ron DeSantis

00:28:40.720 gives a good argument

00:28:41.700 in the opposite direction.

00:28:43.680 Fellow GOP 2024

00:28:44.920 presidential candidate

00:28:45.940 Vivek Ramaswamy

00:28:46.780 saying he will remove himself

00:28:48.380 from the Colorado ballot

00:28:49.700 unless Trump's eligibility

00:28:51.340 is restored.

00:28:52.500 Would you do the same?

00:28:53.960 No, I think that's just

00:28:54.880 playing into the left.

00:28:56.300 I think the case

00:28:57.380 will get overturned

00:28:58.200 by the Supreme Court,

00:28:59.300 but I've qualified

00:29:00.280 for all the ballots.

00:29:01.440 I'm competing in all the states

00:29:02.900 and I'm going to accumulate

00:29:04.100 the delegates necessary.

00:29:05.440 That's the whole name

00:29:06.100 of the game in this situation.

00:29:07.320 But I do anticipate

00:29:08.520 that that decision

00:29:09.700 was political

00:29:10.600 and will get reversed.

00:29:11.500 So that last part there,

00:29:13.200 DeSantis is 100% right.

00:29:16.540 If I were a gambling man,

00:29:18.480 which I'm not,

00:29:19.260 but if I were a gambling man,

00:29:20.480 I would put money

00:29:21.200 on the Supreme Court

00:29:22.000 overruling this decision.

00:29:23.140 It's just preposterous.

00:29:24.340 It's a preposterous decision.

00:29:26.320 So what DeSantis is saying

00:29:27.760 is hold on.

00:29:28.360 I'm not going to pull my name

00:29:30.120 off the ballot in Colorado

00:29:31.160 and then this decision

00:29:32.460 gets reversed

00:29:32.900 by the Supreme Court

00:29:33.740 and then Trump's on the ballot

00:29:34.760 and I'm not.

00:29:35.320 I'm not going to do that.

00:29:36.160 That's crazy.

00:29:36.780 Why would I ever do that?

00:29:39.280 Fair enough reasoning.

00:29:40.440 I think the reasoning there

00:29:41.440 is tight.

00:29:44.340 But DeSantis' stance

00:29:45.920 looks bad politically.

00:29:47.720 Even the way he's saying it

00:29:48.700 looks bad.

00:29:49.680 He looks defensive.

00:29:51.020 He looks irritated.

00:29:52.360 He looks peeved.

00:29:53.180 He goes, no, I'm not.

00:29:53.860 Come on.

00:29:54.540 No, I'm not doing that.

00:29:56.240 I'm going to be,

00:29:56.780 I've qualified for the ballots.

00:29:57.880 I'm going to be on the ballots.

00:29:58.940 No.

00:29:59.780 And it's going to get overturned anyway.

00:30:01.040 It's not that big a deal.

00:30:01.820 Come on, move along, move along.

00:30:03.180 It doesn't look good.

00:30:03.900 It is a big deal.

00:30:05.260 Even if it does get overturned,

00:30:06.440 and I agree,

00:30:06.860 it probably will be overturned.

00:30:08.000 It's a big deal

00:30:08.820 that the Democrats

00:30:09.700 are using

00:30:10.520 their political power,

00:30:12.260 their power in elected

00:30:13.600 and appointed office

00:30:14.660 to totally subvert

00:30:16.740 our democracy,

00:30:17.640 which they purport

00:30:18.260 to love so much,

00:30:19.800 to prohibit people

00:30:21.620 from voting on a ballot

00:30:23.060 for the popular candidate

00:30:24.860 who happens to be

00:30:25.880 a former president,

00:30:26.680 who happens to be

00:30:27.480 the frontrunner

00:30:28.100 in the GOP field

00:30:28.840 by a country mile.

00:30:29.740 That's a big deal.

00:30:31.260 We haven't seen that

00:30:32.060 ever, actually.

00:30:34.020 But they're going to reinterpret

00:30:35.280 a post-Civil War provision

00:30:37.880 of the Constitution

00:30:38.680 intended to stop Confederates

00:30:40.060 from taking over the government

00:30:41.080 150 years later

00:30:42.900 to stop the mean orange man

00:30:44.820 from being on the ballot.

00:30:45.600 That's a big deal, okay?

00:30:47.660 And to downplay that,

00:30:48.900 to undermine it,

00:30:49.500 it looks like you're fine

00:30:50.320 with this rigging.

00:30:52.020 It looks like you're fine

00:30:52.820 with this fraudulent

00:30:53.860 electoral system.

00:30:55.480 And this has been a problem

00:30:58.560 with the DeSantis campaign

00:30:59.680 from day one,

00:31:00.600 which is that

00:31:01.740 the guy is super smart.

00:31:03.320 The guy is super effective.

00:31:04.800 The guy is very admirable

00:31:06.420 in so many ways.

00:31:07.940 But he just doesn't seem

00:31:11.700 to have the pizzazz

00:31:13.900 on the campaign trail

00:31:15.000 to communicate that.

00:31:16.820 He has what George Will

00:31:18.140 once referred to

00:31:19.040 as the charisma of competence.

00:31:22.540 He is.

00:31:23.360 He's very competent in office.

00:31:24.800 But you also need

00:31:25.760 the charisma of charisma

00:31:26.780 when you're on the trail.

00:31:27.820 And you also need

00:31:28.520 to be able to speak

00:31:29.220 to broader political movements

00:31:31.800 and issues.

00:31:32.560 It's not just nuts and bolts wonkery.

00:31:34.520 It's not just going in there

00:31:36.380 and unclogging the pipes

00:31:37.740 if you're a plumber.

00:31:38.980 There needs to be

00:31:39.820 a broader political vision

00:31:41.120 if you're going to lead

00:31:41.820 a broader political movement.

00:31:43.460 And Vivek is seizing

00:31:44.360 on that right now.

00:31:45.640 I'm not suggesting

00:31:46.400 it's going to boost his numbers

00:31:47.580 above DeSantis

00:31:48.200 or anything like that.

00:31:49.320 But I just think Vivek

00:31:51.500 understands the significance

00:31:52.760 of that moment.

00:31:53.540 And he is capitalizing on it

00:31:55.320 much more than DeSantis is.

00:31:57.820 Even if his reasoning

00:31:58.860 on the court process

00:32:01.340 and how the ballot

00:32:03.200 is ultimately going to look

00:32:04.120 is totally sound.

00:32:06.780 Now, you know one thing

00:32:08.860 that unites Vivek

00:32:10.260 and Ron DeSantis?

00:32:13.560 There's a few things.

00:32:14.680 They're Republicans.

00:32:15.540 They're guys.

00:32:16.260 They're running for president.

00:32:17.320 They're both graduates

00:32:18.300 of Harvard University.

00:32:20.400 Vivek, a Harvard undergrad.

00:32:21.900 Actually, they're both

00:32:23.420 graduates of Yale, too.

00:32:24.780 Vivek was Harvard undergrad

00:32:26.060 and Yale law school.

00:32:27.880 And Ron DeSantis

00:32:29.060 was Yale undergrad

00:32:30.340 and Harvard law school.

00:32:31.460 It's kind of weird.

00:32:32.380 And so they both, I guess,

00:32:34.240 will have a bit of shame

00:32:35.400 at the president

00:32:37.420 of one of their institutions,

00:32:40.980 Harvard, under fire

00:32:43.000 because their president,

00:32:45.200 Claudine Gay,

00:32:46.160 defended calls for genocide

00:32:50.220 against the Jews 0.99

00:32:51.000 is requiring a little bit

00:32:52.220 of context, you know.

00:32:53.420 I'm not quite sure

00:32:54.560 if it's harassment.

00:32:55.480 And also then she was caught

00:32:56.880 plagiarizing, I guess,

00:32:58.620 basically everything

00:32:59.300 she's ever written,

00:33:00.500 including thank you notes

00:33:01.460 for Christmas gifts.

00:33:02.320 You know, she's just

00:33:02.960 plagiarized everything.

00:33:04.960 And now we found out

00:33:07.040 that the Harvard president

00:33:08.020 once created a, quote,

00:33:11.540 task force on visual culture

00:33:14.120 and signage

00:33:14.660 to make white men 0.52

00:33:15.580 less visible at Harvard.

00:33:16.860 We found this out

00:33:17.360 thanks to Chris Rufo,

00:33:18.720 who is on a jihad

00:33:20.880 against Claudine Gay

00:33:22.100 and might still

00:33:23.180 end up getting her fired. 1.00

00:33:25.580 He pointed out

00:33:26.460 that after the George Floyd riots,

00:33:28.300 during the George Floyd riots,

00:33:30.080 Gay commissioned 1.00

00:33:30.880 this task force

00:33:31.920 that released a series

00:33:32.900 of recommendations

00:33:33.540 for engaging with the,

00:33:35.460 quote, historical reckoning

00:33:36.700 with racial injustice.

00:33:38.320 And the recommendations

00:33:39.320 included a mandate

00:33:40.060 to change, quote,

00:33:41.120 spaces whose visual culture

00:33:43.140 is dominated

00:33:44.440 by homogenous portraiture

00:33:46.720 of white men.

00:33:47.720 Homogenous. 0.95

00:33:48.120 You know, all those white guys 0.97

00:33:48.820 look the same.

00:33:50.380 You know, you know how

00:33:50.900 all those black guys

00:33:51.560 look the same?

00:33:52.080 Oh, hold on.

00:33:52.480 You're not allowed to say that.

00:33:53.420 Oh, man, that'd be,

00:33:54.240 you'd be totally canceled

00:33:55.240 if you said that.

00:33:55.980 But now you know,

00:33:56.400 those white guys,

00:33:57.020 they're all just,

00:33:57.520 you know,

00:33:57.740 just stupid, evil white guys.

00:33:59.140 I hate them.

00:33:59.840 They're the worst, aren't they?

00:34:01.360 I hate those white guys.

00:34:03.060 Well, anyway,

00:34:03.600 that's what the Harvard

00:34:04.200 president thinks.

00:34:04.800 She said we need to get rid

00:34:05.700 of all these pictures

00:34:06.340 of white men.

00:34:07.920 She said that administrators 0.97

00:34:09.220 needed to refresh

00:34:10.400 the walls of Annenberg Hall

00:34:12.180 because it, quote,

00:34:14.180 prominently displayed

00:34:15.200 a series of 23 portraits,

00:34:16.800 none of which depict women

00:34:18.260 and all but three of which

00:34:19.820 depict white men.

00:34:20.700 And we hate these white men.

00:34:22.500 It doesn't say

00:34:23.000 who the white men are.

00:34:24.820 So they usually leave out

00:34:25.920 who the white men are

00:34:26.620 because they're some

00:34:27.120 of the most accomplished

00:34:27.840 people ever in history.

00:34:28.860 That's why they have

00:34:29.240 their portraits on the wall.

00:34:30.400 But they don't want

00:34:31.000 to get into that.

00:34:31.600 They just say,

00:34:32.000 we hate whitey. 0.99

00:34:32.840 We hate the white guys.

00:34:33.740 Get rid of them.

00:34:34.820 We need to refresh things

00:34:35.960 because of these stale,

00:34:36.940 disgusting, awful white men. 0.72

00:34:38.380 This woman is awful. 1.00

00:34:39.800 This woman, Claudine Gay,

00:34:42.240 this president of Harvard,

00:34:43.680 is just cartoonishly awful.

00:34:46.180 She goes before Congress.

00:34:47.540 First of all,

00:34:48.460 there's the pogrom on Israel,

00:34:50.520 probably the largest pogrom ever,

00:34:53.160 certainly in recent history.

00:34:55.260 And Hamas runs in, 0.93

00:34:58.940 totally unexpected attack.

00:35:01.900 And her first response

00:35:03.560 is silence.

00:35:05.940 Her first response is,

00:35:06.840 while the Harvard students

00:35:07.780 are defending Hamas, 0.60

00:35:10.640 is silence.

00:35:11.460 Then, because of that,

00:35:12.740 she and the UPenn president

00:35:14.560 get dragged before Congress.

00:35:16.400 And she and the pen lady

00:35:17.420 both say that,

00:35:18.700 well, you know,

00:35:19.240 calls for genocide

00:35:20.100 against the Jews. 0.59

00:35:21.160 It doesn't necessarily

00:35:22.100 constitute harassment.

00:35:23.440 You know,

00:35:23.660 when you really think about it,

00:35:25.120 and this and that,

00:35:25.620 and this and that.

00:35:26.660 So the pen lady gets fired 1.00

00:35:27.920 because she's white. 1.00

00:35:29.300 And we hate white people.

00:35:31.080 Remember,

00:35:31.460 white people are evil. 0.96

00:35:32.120 They're terrible.

00:35:32.460 So she gets fired instantly.

00:35:34.000 Claudine Gay, though, 0.68

00:35:34.800 is not white.

00:35:35.540 She also hates white people,

00:35:37.180 apparently.

00:35:38.040 She wants to refresh society

00:35:39.840 by getting rid of the white people. 0.92

00:35:41.180 So she gets to stay in office 0.55

00:35:42.700 because if you fire her, 1.00

00:35:43.960 she would be,

00:35:45.240 you would be racist, rather.

00:35:48.420 But then we found,

00:35:49.840 on top of that,

00:35:50.620 thanks to Chris Rufo

00:35:51.300 and Aaron Saberiam,

00:35:52.080 the journalist,

00:35:52.840 that this woman

00:35:54.040 has plagiarized everything

00:35:55.440 from her doctoral dissertation

00:35:57.440 in school

00:35:58.060 to, I think she has a total

00:35:59.580 of 11 academic publications.

00:36:01.680 Actual scholars

00:36:04.060 have 11 academic publications

00:36:06.000 before they leave

00:36:06.760 graduate school.

00:36:08.220 Okay, but Claudine Gay, 0.99

00:36:09.380 who is manifestly

00:36:10.520 not an actual scholar,

00:36:12.400 has 11 total

00:36:13.560 in her entire career.

00:36:14.700 And she plagiarized those, 0.95

00:36:16.180 including the acknowledgements

00:36:18.220 in her academic publications,

00:36:20.480 such as they are.

00:36:22.140 So then they get her on that,

00:36:24.360 but they still don't want

00:36:25.080 to fire her 0.79

00:36:25.720 because it'd be racist

00:36:26.960 to fire her.

00:36:28.020 Go fire another Karen 0.98

00:36:29.040 at another Ivy League school,

00:36:30.080 but you can't fire Claudine Gay.

00:36:31.680 And now we find out

00:36:33.040 that she undertook

00:36:34.220 an active campaign

00:36:35.200 to get rid of the white guys 0.95

00:36:36.140 on campus.

00:36:37.320 Is it any wonder then,

00:36:39.600 the numbers are in,

00:36:40.480 numbers don't lie,

00:36:42.360 that Harvard's

00:36:43.280 early admission applications

00:36:44.840 have dropped

00:36:45.820 to a four-year low.

00:36:48.540 Harvard's early admission apps

00:36:49.920 are down 17%.

00:36:52.760 Now,

00:36:54.140 when you want to go

00:36:55.620 to an institution

00:36:56.680 known as a university

00:36:58.000 that will

00:36:59.380 actually teach you

00:37:00.860 true things,

00:37:01.680 you've got to check out

00:37:02.200 PragerU.

00:37:03.080 Right now,

00:37:03.440 go to PragerU.com.

00:37:04.660 A majority of Gen Z

00:37:05.840 supports left-wing policies

00:37:07.500 like open borders

00:37:08.400 and socialism.

00:37:09.340 If we don't reach them

00:37:10.300 and change their minds,

00:37:11.260 the country we know

00:37:12.460 and love

00:37:13.080 will be lost forever.

00:37:14.360 PragerU

00:37:14.860 is the leading non-profit

00:37:16.360 when it comes to

00:37:16.980 influencing young people.

00:37:18.960 PragerU's educational,

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00:37:22.880 where they are,

00:37:23.700 online,

00:37:24.480 and open their minds

00:37:25.700 to the truth.

00:37:26.640 But they need your help.

00:37:27.700 Go to PragerU.com,

00:37:28.980 make a tax-deductible donation.

00:37:31.060 Whatever you give right now

00:37:32.300 will be tripled

00:37:32.980 and have three times

00:37:33.960 the impact.

00:37:34.940 Donate $10,

00:37:35.760 it triples to $30.

00:37:36.920 Give $100,

00:37:37.640 it triples to $300.

00:37:39.020 PragerU is 100% free

00:37:40.540 to everyone.

00:37:41.780 No fees,

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00:37:43.760 They don't rely on ads

00:37:44.800 or clickbait headlines.

00:37:46.020 Contrary to what the libs say,

00:37:48.100 PragerU is not funded

00:37:49.000 by a handful of billionaires.

00:37:50.240 It's funded by people

00:37:51.300 just like you.

00:37:52.280 In order to keep

00:37:53.020 making great content,

00:37:53.880 reaching millions,

00:37:54.760 and changing minds,

00:37:56.100 PragerU needs your help.

00:37:58.400 Head on over right now

00:37:59.460 to PragerU.com today.

00:38:01.880 Maybe check out

00:38:02.500 the book club

00:38:02.940 while you're there.

00:38:03.480 Maybe check out

00:38:03.980 the five-minute videos.

00:38:05.120 I've done a lot of work

00:38:06.040 with PragerU.

00:38:07.140 We still have a show

00:38:08.040 over there now,

00:38:08.900 so make sure that you give,

00:38:10.200 be as generous as you can,

00:38:11.420 PragerU.com.

00:38:13.320 My favorite comment yesterday

00:38:14.220 is from Razzle07,

00:38:15.680 who says,

00:38:17.200 Colorado citizens

00:38:17.880 should mask up

00:38:18.780 cases of Trump

00:38:19.740 derangement syndrome

00:38:20.460 or surging.

00:38:21.080 They are.

00:38:22.360 They are.

00:38:22.880 And you're going to need

00:38:23.420 to stay way more

00:38:24.500 than six feet away

00:38:25.280 from people.

00:38:25.980 It's extremely contagious.

00:38:30.320 Harvard having

00:38:31.160 real-time recruiting students.

00:38:33.540 It's weird, isn't it?

00:38:34.520 Harvard's supposed to be

00:38:35.660 one of,

00:38:37.100 if not the most

00:38:37.800 prestigious universities

00:38:38.640 in the country.

00:38:40.340 Four-year low,

00:38:41.320 17% down

00:38:42.360 on early admissions.

00:38:44.240 What's that about?

00:38:45.400 It can't be about

00:38:46.300 the plagiarism scandal,

00:38:47.660 actually,

00:38:48.300 because the deadline

00:38:50.080 for early action

00:38:51.220 was November 1st

00:38:52.620 and the plagiarism scandal

00:38:55.580 didn't break

00:38:56.020 until a couple weeks ago.

00:38:57.900 It can't be

00:38:59.200 even the congressional testimony.

00:39:01.460 The congressional testimony

00:39:02.400 was after

00:39:03.180 the deadline.

00:39:07.520 What it was, though,

00:39:08.680 I think,

00:39:09.160 was related to

00:39:10.520 the October 7th pogrom,

00:39:12.780 because

00:39:13.420 after that

00:39:15.760 attack,

00:39:17.200 you had all of the

00:39:18.740 Harvard groups,

00:39:19.980 something like two dozen

00:39:20.780 Harvard student groups,

00:39:22.200 voicing support for the

00:39:23.120 Palestine Liberation Movement

00:39:24.220 and for Hamas,

00:39:25.520 and that just doesn't look good.

00:39:26.800 It created a real wedge

00:39:28.260 in the Democrat Party.

00:39:29.680 The wedge being

00:39:30.720 that

00:39:31.660 elite Democrats,

00:39:33.340 older Democrats,

00:39:34.320 support Israel.

00:39:36.100 Younger Democrats,

00:39:37.360 activist Democrats,

00:39:38.500 support

00:39:38.960 Palestine Liberation.

00:39:40.640 There's not a lot of room

00:39:43.580 for reconciliation there.

00:39:44.760 That is a proper

00:39:45.640 wedge.

00:39:47.840 And

00:39:48.040 those

00:39:49.960 scandals,

00:39:51.400 especially now,

00:39:52.160 imagine if the

00:39:52.880 early application deadline

00:39:53.880 were later,

00:39:54.520 probably the drop

00:39:55.760 would be even more

00:39:56.320 significant.

00:39:57.340 Those scandals are

00:39:58.300 actually hurting

00:39:59.380 the university.

00:40:00.740 17% down

00:40:01.820 is

00:40:02.600 rough.

00:40:04.880 So what do we do?

00:40:06.400 I think we follow

00:40:07.020 Chris Ruffo's lead.

00:40:07.980 Chris Ruffo

00:40:08.700 is a very,

00:40:10.600 very effective

00:40:11.600 Gramscian 0.97

00:40:14.160 political activist.

00:40:15.820 Meaning,

00:40:16.600 he's a very smart guy.

00:40:18.560 He's a good think tank

00:40:19.300 scholar.

00:40:19.940 He's a good journalist.

00:40:20.800 But what he's really,

00:40:21.980 really good at

00:40:22.460 is

00:40:23.860 emulating

00:40:25.700 the tactics

00:40:26.600 of the political left,

00:40:28.700 the radicals,

00:40:29.520 Antonio Gramsci,

00:40:30.540 Herbert Marcuse,

00:40:31.460 the new left

00:40:32.040 of the 1960s.

00:40:32.900 He can emulate

00:40:33.920 their tactics

00:40:34.660 in a just way

00:40:36.720 for the principles

00:40:37.860 of the right.

00:40:38.480 And he's better

00:40:39.180 at doing that

00:40:39.740 than just about anybody.

00:40:40.940 There are very few

00:40:41.440 people who come 0.70

00:40:42.420 even close to

00:40:42.920 Chris Ruffo.

00:40:43.660 And that's what

00:40:44.120 he's doing here.

00:40:44.780 He's trying to get

00:40:45.460 the Harvard president.

00:40:46.460 And this is the kind

00:40:47.340 of specificity

00:40:48.040 that we need.

00:40:49.520 Okay?

00:40:50.120 We're not going to

00:40:50.860 take down every

00:40:51.360 university in the

00:40:52.000 United States.

00:40:52.680 The universities

00:40:53.200 are the epicenter

00:40:54.040 of leftist power.

00:40:55.240 The universities

00:40:55.780 are where

00:40:57.160 radical leftism

00:40:58.160 really came alive

00:40:59.640 in the 1960s.

00:41:01.380 They provide

00:41:02.720 the sinecures

00:41:03.440 for the radical

00:41:04.020 leftist activists.

00:41:04.960 The downstream

00:41:05.580 effects of that

00:41:06.240 are massive

00:41:07.200 because all

00:41:08.340 of the political

00:41:08.800 elites go to

00:41:09.420 these schools.

00:41:10.260 So it's huge.

00:41:11.520 And if we could

00:41:12.060 gut those universities,

00:41:13.900 they would be

00:41:14.260 the biggest power

00:41:15.020 grab by conservatives

00:41:15.840 in generations.

00:41:17.660 But we're not

00:41:18.160 going to get rid

00:41:18.840 of all of them

00:41:19.260 right away.

00:41:19.960 We're not going

00:41:20.780 to retake

00:41:21.520 those universities

00:41:22.080 right away.

00:41:23.500 We're not even

00:41:24.220 going to knock

00:41:25.680 the Ivy League

00:41:26.240 right away.

00:41:28.080 But we might

00:41:28.800 get Harvard.

00:41:29.940 We might just

00:41:31.060 get Harvard.

00:41:32.480 If we can just

00:41:33.640 persuade

00:41:34.320 enough students

00:41:35.860 not to apply

00:41:36.980 to Harvard

00:41:37.300 and maybe

00:41:38.280 they go to

00:41:38.620 Yale,

00:41:39.000 maybe they go

00:41:39.400 to Stanford,

00:41:40.180 maybe I get

00:41:40.720 kind of a kick

00:41:41.480 out of it even

00:41:41.880 though Yale

00:41:42.700 is extremely

00:41:43.200 left-wing too

00:41:43.920 and probably

00:41:44.580 wants to rescind

00:41:45.340 my degree

00:41:45.840 every day

00:41:46.380 of the week,

00:41:47.260 I kind of

00:41:48.160 get a kick

00:41:48.500 out of it

00:41:48.820 because I've

00:41:49.100 rooted against

00:41:49.540 Harvard for a

00:41:50.020 long time and

00:41:50.380 now actually

00:41:50.920 Harvard might

00:41:51.360 go down.

00:41:52.900 But forget

00:41:53.300 about all

00:41:54.780 those schools

00:41:55.240 are extremely

00:41:56.420 left-wing.

00:41:57.660 Stanford,

00:41:58.440 Yale,

00:41:58.860 Princeton,

00:41:59.800 Cornell,

00:42:00.240 all of them.

00:42:00.820 But if you

00:42:02.820 can get the

00:42:04.000 students to

00:42:04.620 go from

00:42:04.980 Harvard to

00:42:05.480 the peer

00:42:05.840 schools,

00:42:06.360 you can

00:42:06.760 really weaken

00:42:07.380 Harvard.

00:42:07.760 And then you

00:42:08.140 keep pushing

00:42:09.440 on the

00:42:10.040 president scandal

00:42:10.740 and you get

00:42:11.280 the president

00:42:11.800 to resign

00:42:12.300 in disgrace.

00:42:13.060 That further

00:42:13.960 hits the

00:42:14.320 Harvard

00:42:14.520 reputation.

00:42:15.400 And then

00:42:15.720 you point

00:42:16.040 out to

00:42:16.260 the donors

00:42:16.680 that you

00:42:17.160 got two

00:42:17.500 dozen

00:42:17.760 Harvard

00:42:18.000 student

00:42:18.320 groups

00:42:18.600 marching

00:42:18.920 for Hamas.

00:42:19.640 That's

00:42:19.980 really going

00:42:20.800 to hurt

00:42:21.080 the donors.

00:42:22.160 That's

00:42:22.400 really going

00:42:23.140 to hurt

00:42:23.320 the donations

00:42:23.800 coming into

00:42:24.220 Harvard.

00:42:24.620 And then

00:42:24.900 you've

00:42:25.000 got a

00:42:25.220 three-pronged

00:42:25.860 attack that

00:42:26.600 seriously

00:42:27.360 weakens

00:42:28.000 what is

00:42:28.920 the symbol

00:42:30.320 of

00:42:31.080 prestigious

00:42:31.700 elite

00:42:32.200 education

00:42:32.740 in the

00:42:33.120 United

00:42:33.340 States,

00:42:33.880 a stronghold

00:42:34.680 of the

00:42:34.940 left,

00:42:35.280 and that's

00:42:35.840 a political

00:42:36.180 win.

00:42:37.820 You're not

00:42:38.360 going to

00:42:38.560 take down

00:42:38.880 every woke

00:42:39.340 corporation

00:42:39.840 at a time.

00:42:40.440 You're going

00:42:40.600 to take

00:42:40.820 down Bud

00:42:41.200 Light,

00:42:41.480 if that.

00:42:42.320 Okay,

00:42:42.520 that's your

00:42:42.920 chance.

00:42:43.920 You get

00:42:44.300 one of

00:42:44.700 them.

00:42:46.260 Even

00:42:46.580 Target,

00:42:47.020 we tried

00:42:47.260 to take

00:42:47.500 down

00:42:47.640 Target,

00:42:47.900 it didn't

00:42:48.020 really

00:42:48.160 work.

00:42:48.520 We did

00:42:48.900 take down

00:42:49.320 Bud Light.

00:42:49.780 Got to

00:42:50.000 keep up

00:42:50.320 the pressure

00:42:50.740 on Bud

00:42:51.080 Light,

00:42:51.400 too.

00:42:52.860 Bud

00:42:53.020 Light's

00:42:53.240 not the

00:42:53.500 only company

00:42:54.000 that's

00:42:54.240 embraced

00:42:54.760 the radical

00:42:55.240 LGBT

00:43:00.320 that gave

00:43:00.760 us the

00:43:01.020 biggest

00:43:01.260 opening.

00:43:01.720 We took

00:43:01.980 them down

00:43:02.320 and we

00:43:03.020 took a

00:43:03.480 scalp,

00:43:04.080 a corporate

00:43:04.480 scalp.

00:43:05.120 That's

00:43:05.520 what we

00:43:05.680 got to

00:43:05.880 do here

00:43:06.120 with

00:43:06.260 Harvard.

00:43:06.860 Keep

00:43:07.120 it up.

00:43:09.000 Speaking

00:43:09.380 of science

00:43:10.000 and scholarship,

00:43:10.940 peer-reviewed

00:43:11.320 study,

00:43:11.580 I teased

00:43:11.840 it yesterday.

00:43:13.820 This comes

00:43:14.540 from the

00:43:14.860 Public Library

00:43:15.340 of Science,

00:43:16.340 Sciences

00:43:16.780 Journal,

00:43:17.220 PLOS,

00:43:19.160 investigated

00:43:19.880 greenhouse gas

00:43:21.340 emissions of

00:43:21.860 methane and

00:43:22.280 nitrous oxide

00:43:22.780 in human

00:43:23.120 breath,

00:43:23.480 which allegedly

00:43:24.240 contribute to

00:43:24.920 global warming.

00:43:26.320 So what's

00:43:27.040 the conclusion

00:43:27.500 that we would

00:43:27.860 draw from

00:43:28.160 this paper?

00:43:30.320 Global

00:43:30.840 warming is

00:43:31.360 really bad,

00:43:31.880 threatens to

00:43:32.280 kill us

00:43:32.560 all.

00:43:34.880 Your

00:43:35.400 breathing

00:43:36.000 contributes

00:43:36.900 to global

00:43:37.500 warming.

00:43:39.280 Therefore,

00:43:40.880 you got to

00:43:42.260 stop breathing.

00:43:43.800 That's the

00:43:44.420 only reasonable

00:43:44.980 conclusion you

00:43:45.560 can draw if

00:43:45.920 you accept

00:43:46.240 those two

00:43:46.580 premises.

00:43:47.840 And this

00:43:48.460 was always

00:43:48.960 the end

00:43:49.300 of it.

00:43:50.720 The end

00:43:51.640 of the

00:43:52.040 climate

00:43:52.340 religion,

00:43:53.180 the cult,

00:43:54.060 has always

00:43:54.920 been anti-human.

00:43:57.220 Isn't it

00:43:57.860 coincidental

00:43:59.440 how everything

00:44:00.900 we hear,

00:44:02.620 every piece

00:44:03.520 of practical

00:44:04.120 advice that

00:44:04.580 we get from

00:44:05.000 the climate

00:44:05.360 religion people

00:44:06.100 always reduces

00:44:10.260 humanity,

00:44:11.360 always diminishes

00:44:12.380 humanity,

00:44:13.400 always says,

00:44:14.260 hey, you got to

00:44:14.580 have fewer

00:44:14.940 children.

00:44:15.980 Having children

00:44:16.540 is bad for

00:44:17.120 the world.

00:44:17.700 Hey, you got to

00:44:18.300 eat less.

00:44:19.440 When you eat,

00:44:20.380 it's bad for

00:44:21.800 the environment.

00:44:22.220 Hey, you have to

00:44:23.020 have less culture.

00:44:24.580 No meat.

00:44:26.160 No moving

00:44:27.640 around.

00:44:28.640 No building

00:44:29.240 things.

00:44:29.900 You can't

00:44:30.220 build things.

00:44:30.820 That's bad for

00:44:31.280 the environment.

00:44:31.880 You have to

00:44:32.520 have less

00:44:33.840 culture.

00:44:34.180 You need to

00:44:34.440 live in

00:44:34.640 smaller spaces.

00:44:36.080 No nice

00:44:36.600 big houses.

00:44:37.160 You got to

00:44:37.420 live in

00:44:37.680 little tiny

00:44:38.140 cages like

00:44:38.720 rats.

00:44:39.320 Yeah.

00:44:40.060 Otherwise,

00:44:40.680 the world

00:44:41.000 is going to

00:44:41.420 end.

00:44:42.660 Yeah, you

00:44:43.060 can't have

00:44:45.020 electricity.

00:44:46.120 You can't

00:44:46.680 fuel things.

00:44:47.560 You can't

00:44:47.960 build and

00:44:48.640 dig and

00:44:49.160 grow and

00:44:49.900 create.

00:44:50.580 All of

00:44:50.960 that's over.

00:44:51.660 Oh, and

00:44:51.960 by the way,

00:44:52.480 now you got to

00:44:52.980 kill yourself.

00:44:54.520 You have to

00:44:55.080 kill yourself

00:44:55.640 because otherwise

00:44:56.220 you're going to

00:44:56.760 die.

00:44:58.280 It reminds me of

00:44:59.400 one of those

00:44:59.900 early South Park

00:45:00.600 episodes where

00:45:02.200 the crazy hunter

00:45:03.200 Jimbo, he says,

00:45:04.340 listen, boys,

00:45:05.460 we got to go

00:45:06.920 kill all these

00:45:07.500 deer.

00:45:07.880 We got to use

00:45:08.280 bazookas and

00:45:09.360 all sorts of

00:45:09.900 crazy guns and

00:45:10.440 we have to kill

00:45:11.020 them because we

00:45:11.740 got to thin out

00:45:12.220 the herd or

00:45:12.700 else they'll

00:45:13.020 die.

00:45:14.640 And there

00:45:14.900 actually is a

00:45:15.340 good argument

00:45:15.700 for thinning

00:45:16.080 out the herd

00:45:16.520 when it

00:45:17.040 pertains to

00:45:17.700 animals, not

00:45:18.140 to human

00:45:18.460 beings.

00:45:19.400 But this

00:45:20.860 argument was

00:45:21.420 being made

00:45:22.660 in a

00:45:22.860 satirical

00:45:23.220 way because

00:45:24.160 at a very

00:45:25.460 literal level,

00:45:26.360 it doesn't

00:45:27.220 make any

00:45:27.500 sense, right?

00:45:27.900 You've got to

00:45:28.400 die or else

00:45:30.300 you're going to

00:45:30.620 die.

00:45:32.340 That's the

00:45:32.980 straight-faced

00:45:33.600 argument that

00:45:34.560 the libs are

00:45:34.960 making.

00:45:35.340 Stop breathing

00:45:36.320 or else you

00:45:36.940 will die. 0.61

00:45:37.540 And of course

00:45:37.960 that is the

00:45:38.360 case.

00:45:39.400 All pagan 1.00

00:45:40.020 religion ultimately

00:45:40.940 comes down to

00:45:41.520 this.

00:45:41.820 All pagan 1.00

00:45:42.400 religion ultimately

00:45:43.940 comes down to

00:45:44.920 human sacrifice

00:45:46.180 because all pagan

00:45:46.900 religion ultimately

00:45:47.600 leads to demons

00:45:48.100 and demons hate

00:45:48.660 you and want to

00:45:49.000 kill you. 0.99

00:45:49.300 Listen, not

00:45:50.300 everyone's ready

00:45:50.780 to hear that

00:45:51.260 story even

00:45:52.080 though wise

00:45:55.020 people have

00:45:55.400 understood that

00:45:55.880 since the dawn

00:45:56.300 of time virtually

00:45:56.880 everywhere on

00:45:57.400 earth.

00:45:57.660 So it's not,

00:45:58.200 you know, it

00:45:59.020 sounds absurd

00:46:00.780 by today's

00:46:01.600 modern scientific

00:46:02.400 standards, but we

00:46:03.240 live in absurd

00:46:03.920 times.

00:46:05.160 So it's no

00:46:05.920 surprise.

00:46:07.260 We live in

00:46:07.680 times where the

00:46:08.160 brilliant people in

00:46:08.800 the white lab

00:46:09.220 coats who

00:46:10.060 supposedly know all

00:46:10.880 the mysteries of

00:46:11.380 the universe are

00:46:11.900 the ones who

00:46:12.240 tell us that the

00:46:13.220 way to save the

00:46:13.820 world is for you

00:46:14.500 to stop breathing.

00:46:15.400 Okay?

00:46:15.920 We live in times

00:46:17.000 when the geniuses

00:46:17.760 in the white lab

00:46:18.280 coats tell you

00:46:18.900 that the way to

00:46:19.660 stop catching an

00:46:20.460 airborne illness

00:46:20.960 is to put a

00:46:21.440 hanky on your

00:46:21.940 face and stand

00:46:22.460 six feet away.

00:46:23.220 All right?

00:46:23.380 We live in times

00:46:24.760 when the geniuses

00:46:25.440 in the white lab

00:46:25.940 coats say that if

00:46:26.980 your little boy

00:46:27.900 puts on a tutu

00:46:28.700 ever because you

00:46:29.480 encouraged him to,

00:46:30.640 then you've got to

00:46:31.220 castrate him and

00:46:32.000 chop his genitals 0.99

00:46:32.620 off.

00:46:33.080 Okay?

00:46:33.340 And you've got to

00:46:34.100 take an experimental

00:46:35.400 shot that is going

00:46:36.820 to stop you from

00:46:37.560 catching a virus and

00:46:38.840 spreading a virus.

00:46:39.600 And actually it

00:46:39.980 doesn't do either of

00:46:40.600 those things, but

00:46:41.060 get ten more shots

00:46:41.880 because it'll work

00:46:42.640 next time, we

00:46:43.140 promise you.

00:46:43.680 Okay?

00:46:43.780 We live in an age

00:46:44.980 of absurdity.

00:46:48.900 And maybe the

00:46:50.320 gods of the

00:46:50.720 copybook headings

00:46:51.340 were right.

00:46:51.760 Maybe there isn't

00:46:53.620 all that much new

00:46:54.360 under the sun,

00:46:55.920 including the sun

00:46:56.660 religion.

00:46:57.660 Maybe that's the

00:46:58.580 same old sun

00:46:59.140 religion that has

00:47:01.020 been used to

00:47:03.240 sacrifice human

00:47:04.240 beings and

00:47:05.380 diminish us for

00:47:07.340 all of history.

00:47:08.380 The rest of the

00:47:09.020 show continues.

00:47:09.560 Now, you don't

00:47:09.800 want to miss it.

00:47:10.240 Become a member.

00:47:10.760 Use code

00:47:11.060 Knolls, K-N-W-L-A 1.00

00:47:11.840 as a checkout

00:47:12.240 for two months

00:47:12.620 free on all

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The Michael Knowles Show - December 21, 2023

Ep. 1393 - Cocomelon Pushes Child Crossdressing & Gay Parents

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