Ep. 1784 - Did Israel Blow Up Trumpās Trade Deal With Canadaļ¼
Summary
In the wake of the mass shooting in New York City, the mayor of New York is being asked if he regrets his calls to defund the NYPD. We ll get to that in today s episode of The Michael Knowles Show.
Transcript
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Hours before a massive tariff deadline, President Trump took to Truth Social to declare, quote,
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Wow, Canada has just announced that it is backing statehood for Palestine.
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That will make it very hard for us to make a trade deal with them.
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Now, many people are decrying the notion that a millennia-long Mideast conflict halfway around
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the world should in any way affect the U.S.'s relationship with one of our closest trading
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They have accused Trump, even, of kowtowing to the state of Israel, which in turn they
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So, has Israel really killed our trade deal with America's evil top hat?
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The most likely next mayor of New York is being asked in the wake of that terrible mass shooting
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He's asked if he regrets his many calls to defund the police.
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Trump says that Canada's decision to recognize the state of Palestine is going to make it
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very hard for us in America, halfway across the world, to do a trade deal with them, the
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Does this mean that this Mideast conflict that most of us don't even want to be involved
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in, that that's screwing up all of America's even trade policy?
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Does that mean that the state of Israel is dictating U.S. policy on every front?
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You know, he had blanket tariffs of 10% on the entire world, but then he's cut certain
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He also insisted on massive European investment in the United States.
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He announced last minute he's going to increase them to 35%.
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What does the White House say in response to Canada's continued inaction and retaliation?
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President Trump has found it necessary to increase the tariff on Canada from 25% to 35%
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Wait, I thought the reason that we can't have a trade deal is because of Palestine.
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Here, the White House is saying, well, no, it's because they're not doing what Trump has
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Because you have Trump's critics on the left who are all pro-Palestine, where the keffiyeh,
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go out from the river to the sea, protest at Columbia University, blue hair, queers for
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You have some people on the right who are attacking Trump for this issue.
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Some people on the right who hate the state of Israel, who say Trump is being led around
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by Netanyahu and see this is even screwing up our trading relationship with the country
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And I just think the people for whom that is the most compelling analysis, they're not
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I have been fairly critical of Israel, especially in recent weeks, because of the attack on the
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church that killed three Christians and injured 10 people, including the priest, the only Catholic
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church in Gaza, because of reports of persecution of Christians in the West Bank, because of all
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sorts of things, because the war has gone on too long, because of famine in Gaza, because
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I think there's a strong argument that the conduct of the war at this point is no longer
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justified, even if going to war was justified and the early conduct of the war was justified,
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I've been, in recent weeks, fairly critical of Israel.
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And if you're making this argument that Trump is just being dog walked by Israel or something,
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you have IDS, you have Israel derangement syndrome, because the only evidence you need to prove
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that your analysis is incorrect is to look at the UK and France, two countries that have
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done the exact same thing that Canada is doing, two countries, the UK on its own and France through
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the European Union, with which President Trump just got trade deals.
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Trump was asked on Air Force One just recently, his opinion of Keir Starmer, Prime Minister
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of the UK, his reaction to Keir Starmer's recognizing a Palestinian state.
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Trump has just announced the UK will recognize Palestinian sovereignty in September if Israel
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does not commit to a ceasefire, ease the suffering in Gaza, and commit to a long-term solution that
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would deliver the two-state solution to release.
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No, we never, we never discussed it, surprisingly.
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It was never really discussed, maybe a little bit at the news conference, but he was sort of
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discussing it with you. We never did discuss it, and we have no view on that.
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We have no view on that. So the UK says we will recognize a Palestinian state if Israel doesn't
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stop the war. Trump says we have no view on that, we've got a great trade deal, it's great,
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it's wonderful, we have no view on that. Macron, the president of France, says that he will
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recognize a Palestinian state. What's Trump's reaction?
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It's not productive for France to say that they would recognize a Palestinian state. Macron
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Look, he's a different kind of a guy. He's okay, he's a team player pretty much. But here's the
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good news, what he says doesn't matter. It's not going to change it.
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Well, he made a statement, France, Macron. His statement doesn't carry any weight. He's
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a very good guy, I like him, but that statement doesn't carry weight.
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France says we're going to recognize a Palestinian state. Doesn't matter, don't care, doesn't care
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anyway. Don't worry about it. Macron's a good guy. We're going to have a nice big trade deal with EU
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that was announced in recent days. So what's the difference here? What's going on? The UK,
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France, and Canada all announce the exact same thing, the exact same threat to recognize a
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Palestinian state because of Israel's continued conduct in the war. Why does Trump react one way
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to two of them and a completely different way to the other one? Because I think the inescapable
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conclusion is this has nothing to do with Israel-Palestine. This has everything to do with
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trade. Trump is trying to get leverage to get a better trade deal with Canada as he's been trying
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to do for six months. I'm not saying that nothing in US policy has to do with the Israel-Palestine
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conflict. Plenty of things do. But if you are looking at this news and you're just taking it
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at face value and you're like, see, this is evidence that Israel is controlling all of American
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policy and Trump works for Netanyahu and who, you would just, you're not going to make it.
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You're not going to make it. You have allowed your mind to be melted, to be turned to pea soup
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by your fanatical and pathological hatred of this one Middle Eastern country. Okay, plenty of reasons
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to criticize that country. Plenty of policies that one could advocate for. But that's just obviously
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not what's going on here. If that were the case, there would be no way to explain Trump's reaction
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to the UK and France. It's about trade, guys. Not every single thing on earth relates to the
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state of Israel. When you stub your toe in the morning, believe it or not, that does not relate
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to the state of Israel. There are, focus on the legitimate criticisms. Don't focus on the stupid
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criticisms. Okay, turning to murkier topics. CBS News has a report out on the ongoing, never seems
00:13:01.760
to go away, Jeffrey Epstein scandal. Just to catch you up for now. We were told, mostly by Democrats
00:13:08.880
for years and years, Jeffrey Epstein, no big deal. He's fine. He's no, he has nothing to do. Forget
00:13:14.000
about his friendship with the Clintons. Forget about his friendship with Prince Andrew. Forget
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about his friendship with Bill Gates. Forget about, no, no, no. There's nothing to see here. Then
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he gets this conviction on weird child sex stuff and he gets off the hook. He gets this really light
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sentence in Palm Beach jail. And we were told, don't worry about it. Forget about it. No big deal.
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It's fine. Then he's arrested again. And then he dies in prison. We were told, oh, it's no big deal.
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He killed himself. Nothing happened. Move along, move along. Then we were told there was no video
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that night. Then we were told there is video. We're going to release it. Then we were told all sorts
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of stuff. Okay. Finally, the government, government under Biden and government under Trump, government
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under everybody releases a report. Says he killed himself. There is no client list. The case is closed.
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Move along. That was supposed to be the end of the story. CBS News is finding some holes in the story.
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So for one, there was a claim that no one entered the area that Epstein was being held in during the
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hours in which he would have killed himself. CBS News has found that the 11 hours of video almost
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that were released of Epstein's supposed entryway, that those hours of video do not in fact show the
00:14:39.520
entrance to his cell block. So the claim that we can know definitively that no one entered the area
00:14:44.280
that he was staying in during those hours in which he would have killed himself, not supported by the
00:14:48.460
evidence. That claim appears to be false. There was another claim made by the government that the video
00:14:54.600
that we saw is raw footage. The CBS analysis saw a cursor on the screen, like the clumsiest way possible
00:15:04.140
to cover your tracks and prove this was not raw footage. If it were raw footage, there wouldn't be a
00:15:08.820
cursor on the screen. This would appear to be some kind of a screen recording. And then if you look
00:15:12.380
into the metadata, you find out from the metadata, this is not raw footage. Okay. That's another
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inconsistency. Here's another one. We were told this guy, he was just in his cell on suicide watch.
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He had been given a cellmate so that he wouldn't kill himself. But then for some reason, the cellmate
00:15:26.800
was moved out that day. And so anyway, he was in his cell though. He was on suicide watch.
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Couldn't have come and gone. We now find out from the CBS analysis, actually, he was escorted at one
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point to make an unmonitored cell phone call shortly before he supposedly killed himself.
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That's new information. We then see in the video, really strange fact, there's this little blip of
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orange that shows up. Oh, hold on. I thought no one was coming and going. Where's that little blip
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of orange from? We were told that a corrections officer was briefly caught on camera carrying linen.
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The CBS analysis shows, no, that actually it doesn't look like someone's carrying a prison uniform.
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It looks much more like a guy in a prison uniform. That's another inconsistency. Finally, we were told
00:16:09.800
by the government, this is the biggest whopper, that the reason that the tape, and you can see in
00:16:14.140
the footage here, the footage starts, you know, it's 11, 11 p.m. 11.58, 48, 49, 50. It counts all the
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way up. When it gets to 11.59 in zero seconds, it skips to midnight. So you have a missing minute in
00:16:29.060
there. Now, some analyses have showed that it's actually more than a minute, but you can tell the
00:16:33.560
missing minute because the frame actually changes on the video. We were initially told by the attorney
00:16:39.620
general that the reason that it skipped a minute is just because of a reset that happens on all the
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cameras all night, as if we still live in 1993 or something. Somehow in the last 32 years, we've never
00:16:51.460
had an update to our camera systems. Look, it's a government. It's a prison. Maybe that's possible.
00:16:55.260
No. According to CBS, a high-level government source familiar with the investigation told CBS
00:17:00.820
News that the FBI, the Bureau of Prisons, and the DOJ's office of the inspector general are in
00:17:05.680
possession of full, unedited copies of the video, and those copies do not have a missing minute.
00:17:12.960
And to all of this, I say, come on. Come on, man. Come on. That's my Joe Biden impression.
00:17:21.700
Come on, man. To all of that, I say, we are obviously not getting the full story on Epstein.
00:17:31.300
As I've said from the beginning of this, there were two reactions that we were getting from the
00:17:37.560
latest episode of the Epstein saga. The one was, okay, well, everything the government's telling me
00:17:43.080
is totally true. Case closed. He definitely killed himself. The video is totally legit. No one was there.
00:17:48.100
Nothing to see here. Move along. Move along. And the other thing we were told by the people who did
00:17:53.760
not accept that answer was, no, we need full transparency. We need the full grand jury
00:17:58.840
testimony. We need the client list, such as it is. We need all of the transparent information.
00:18:04.020
Anything less is a threat to democracy. And my reaction was, that's not how governments work.
00:18:10.600
My reaction was, there was no surprise here, because I never thought we were going to get the
00:18:15.300
whole Epstein story. Because either Epstein is who the government says he is, in which case we have
00:18:20.120
the full story, or Epstein was something else. Epstein is what you probably think he is. Epstein
00:18:25.520
was, as it was reported that Alex Acosta said, mobbed up with intelligence. Epstein was working
00:18:30.380
for either our government or foreign governments, or in any case, if that were true, we were never going
00:18:35.920
to get the whole story. And furthermore, governments are not fully transparent. Governments
00:18:41.760
cannot be fully transparent. Governments should not be fully transparent. That's not what we have
00:18:45.980
governments for. What we're interested in is not full transparency that would, practically speaking,
00:18:52.420
eliminate the government and our representative form of government. What we want to make sure is
00:18:58.100
that there is justice to be done. And so, for those of us in that position, for those of us in that
00:19:05.220
come on position, for those of us in looking at this and saying, we're obviously not getting the full
00:19:09.920
story. This thing is riddled with inconsistencies. The story seems to change by the week. Come on.
00:19:16.180
My advice to the government is not that you need to be fully transparent. That's not how governments
00:19:20.280
work. It's not that you need to release random accusations, even from the grand jury, against
00:19:26.240
people who have not been prosecuted. What you have to do is show to the people in some way that
00:19:33.840
justice is being done. That's what the people want. I've said from the beginning, this issue poses a
00:19:42.720
greater threat to the MAGA coalition than any of the other scandals and non-traversies that have come
00:19:47.740
up over the last 10 years. Because Epstein is understood to be a symbol of deep government
00:19:52.680
corruption at the national and international level, transcending political parties. So you just need
00:19:58.180
to show us, you need to come up with a better explanation of why we're not getting the full
00:20:03.740
story. I accept that we're not getting the full story. There are probably perfectly good reasons
00:20:07.860
and even virtuous reasons as to why we're not getting the full story. But you have to explain
00:20:12.700
why to the people. We're not getting a full story and why that is just. That's the point. That's what
00:20:17.640
the people are after is justice. Okay. Now, speaking of common sense stuff, major study out.
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slash Knowles, oldglorybank.com slash Knowles. There's a new study. If you're standing up,
00:21:53.540
sit down, if you're driving pullover, a new study out shows that you can, in fact, die of a broken
00:22:01.260
heart. We've all seen the stories. A couple is married for 50, 60, 70 years, and then one of them
00:22:08.140
dies, and the other one dies shortly thereafter. Sometimes that doesn't happen, happily. Sometimes
00:22:13.500
you know, grandma or grandpa make it out of that real danger period, and then they live another 10
00:22:17.820
years. But often it is the case that within months of a long, longly held spouse dying,
00:22:26.100
the other spouse will die. And now there's a study that shows that that happens. Grief trajectories
00:22:33.200
and long-term health effects in bereaved relatives of prospective population-based cohort study
00:22:38.940
with 10-year follow-up. This is from the Department of Mental Health Research Unit for General Practice,
00:22:45.100
Aarhus, Denmark, Aarhus University, blah, blah, blah. And then you got all the background,
00:22:50.980
the method, the results. I'm not going to read the whole thing, but here's just a little taste
00:22:53.940
of this, the scientific survey. The high grief trajectory, HGT, consisted of 107, 6% relatives
00:23:00.700
with persistent high grief symptom levels. We investigated association between grief trajectories
00:23:04.520
and one, contacts to general practitioner GP, including out of hours using negative binomial
00:23:08.560
regression analysis. Two, contacts to mental health services, GP talk therapy, private practice
00:23:12.980
psychologist or psychiatrist. Three, use of psychotropic. Sorry, hold on. I'm going to fall
00:23:16.660
asleep if I keep reading this. Let me skip down to the results. Relatives in the HGT had a significantly
00:23:21.940
higher yearly incidence of GP contacts until seven years after bereavement compared to LGT. LGT,
00:23:26.840
HGT, LGBT, HGTV. Okay, go on. Conclusion. This study shows that patients with high and sustained
00:23:33.800
grief symptoms have an increased healthcare use up to 10 years after loss. Let me translate
00:23:38.160
that for you. It means that sometimes people die of a broken heart. Breaking, groundbreaking
00:23:45.560
new study. I'm not interested in this for the actual results of the study because I know that
00:23:52.860
people die of a broken heart. We all know that people die of a broken heart. Not only do we know
00:23:58.280
that people can die of a broken heart, every human being for all of history going back not
00:24:04.920
just to classical antiquity, but back to the cavemen in rural France, the ones who drew on
00:24:12.680
the walls. Every person who could plausibly be called human for all of human history knows
00:24:19.720
that people can die of a broken heart. So what is this study? What's interesting to me about
00:24:24.960
this is what it says, not about people dying and broken hearts, but what it says about
00:24:28.560
science. What this is, is not some new discovery. This is a translation of common sense that we've
00:24:37.020
always known into jargon. And that is so much of what science is. Sometimes there are real
00:24:43.540
scientific discoveries that tell us more in an abstract way about our universe, our physical
00:24:48.360
universe. Sometimes there are discoveries that help in the advancement of technology that
00:24:53.400
can really benefit human life, sometimes damage human life. But a lot of science, maybe the bulk
00:24:59.020
of science, is just a translation of things that we have always known intuitively through our
00:25:05.740
prejudice and through our tradition and through inherited wisdom. A translation of that from clear
00:25:12.220
language into scientific gobbledygook, into jargon. That's all it is. So it's fine. I mean,
00:25:18.960
if this in any way can help treat a broken heart, that's fine. But it won't.
00:25:24.880
It doesn't, even the healthcare services that it describes and maybe by inference prescribes,
00:25:33.800
they're just things that we know. Yeah, when someone loses a loved one, you need to talk to
00:25:36.940
them. You need to spend time with them. Maybe there are certain drugs that they can take that
00:25:42.640
can help in the short term, but you need to cook them dinner and take them out to a baseball game or
00:25:46.560
something. Yeah, we know that. This is it. This is why the modern science worship is so silly,
00:25:53.820
is that so much of modern science is just making the stuff that we've always known forever less
00:25:59.720
comprehensible, making us feel less confident about the things that we've always known intuitively.
00:26:05.200
It's silly. It's very, very silly. It's like the emperor has no clothes. Okay, speaking of people
00:26:10.380
not having clothes on, it has now been determined by the World Athletic Championships that every woman
00:26:18.260
who is to compete must first take a sex test. There must be a scientific test down to the genetic level,
00:26:27.020
actually, to determine that the women are really women in order to compete.
00:26:32.280
Right. The World Athletic Championships has announced, this is the governing body of track
00:26:38.460
and field, that they must pass this gene test in order to compete in the women's sports.
00:26:45.160
And conservatives who are so happy with scraps from the table of liberalism, they're going to
00:26:52.500
celebrate this. They're going to say, yeah, this is a win for women and women's sports and for reality
00:26:59.880
and for the right. This is a win. I don't consider this a win. I consider this a slight, tiny sliver
00:27:07.720
of a win. Okay, guys in principle now can't compete in women's sports. Tiny little sliver of a win.
00:27:15.300
At what cost? At the cost that we have to accept the transgender premise, that it's really hard to tell.
00:27:23.520
No. This is, to me, this is the farce continuing. And if I were running the World Athletic Championships,
00:27:36.580
I've never been offered that job for some reason, but if I were running the World Athletic Championships,
00:27:40.280
I would not require that every woman who wants to compete take a genetic test.
00:27:45.220
I would require that some of them take a genetic test. You see what I'm saying?
00:27:52.240
The ones who look like chicks and who are obviously chicks, I would say you don't have to take a genetic test.
00:27:58.220
And the ones who look like men and who obviously are men, or at the very least, obviously have a clear genetic anomaly,
00:28:06.000
they're the ones who have to take the test. Because it's not hard to tell.
00:28:09.440
Because transgenderism is false. And we can all tell. We all know which one's a man and which one's a woman.
00:28:17.360
And we don't need to go through this farce, this joke, of pretending that some 90-pound girl who's, you know,
00:28:26.400
blonde hair, blue-eyed, has child-bearing hips, bubbly as can be, all-American princess,
00:28:30.720
might secretly be some hulking dude. We don't need to pretend. It's the same thing at TSA.
00:28:34.400
It's the same thing at TSA. I go through TSA, and my three-year-old, my three-year-old,
00:28:40.840
all-American-looking kid needs to take a finger swab in case he's a terrorist.
00:28:46.260
Granny, my elderly Italian grandmother or Irish grandmothers, if they go through TSA,
00:28:55.960
they might need to be patted down. They might have to go through secondary screening and take a finger swab.
00:29:00.040
Because what, they're going to bring a bomb on to advance the jihad? Give me a, no.
00:29:06.940
It doesn't mean nobody has to go through secondary screening.
00:29:10.100
But the real answer that's politically incorrect is only some people have to.
00:29:18.240
The guy with the giant beard and the turban and that guy, most guys who look like that
00:29:26.360
are perfectly fine. But all the guys who are going to blow up the plane look at least somewhat like
00:29:33.620
that. And none of the guys who are going to blow up the plane look like my grandmother.
00:29:37.460
So there is no reason beyond a liberal political farce to put my grandmother through secondary
00:29:45.140
screening. There is good reason, even though it's inconvenient and unpleasant for the innocent
00:29:50.340
guys who get caught up in it. There is good reason to put the guys who like Anwar al-Awlaki.
00:29:56.240
We're going to have to put them through the secondary screening.
00:30:00.000
But Michael, there has to be a standard for all of them.
00:30:02.120
Not really. What's the, what's the point of the, of the genetic testing in the athletic
00:30:08.120
competition to make sure that women are safe and that they have a fair competition and that
00:30:13.420
there still exists women's sports leagues. You don't need to test Sidney Sweeney to do that.
00:30:20.260
Okay. We know, we know we can, can we be honest? Can we be honest in a way that is fair and polite
00:30:28.140
and not cruel and not, but come on, come on. This is my, this is the through line of my show. Come
00:30:34.780
on. Common sense is okay. Common sense is not evil. So much of liberalism is, is just about
00:30:44.680
marginalizing common sense and making common sense appear unacceptable. It is about prejudicing you
00:30:51.500
against common sense. No, no bueno. Okay. Speaking of places women thrive, there is a great update to
00:30:58.720
the East wing of the white house. And this is a major story as far as I'm concerned coming out of
00:31:02.520
the Trump administration and very few people are talking about it. This month daily where plus is
00:31:06.220
giving you more than ever before streaming now journey to the UFC Joe Pfeiffer. It's not a UFC promo.
00:31:10.960
It's a real American comeback story starting Monday. Answer the call is Jordan Peterson's new series
00:31:15.000
where he returns to where it all started answering your questions. No celebrities,
00:31:19.720
no headlines, just real people, real problems and real answers coming August 13th. The Pope and
00:31:25.660
the Fuhrer, the secret Vatican files. That's documentary that I'm hosting. That'll be a lot
00:31:30.180
of fun. Go check that out. Get ready, set your clocks, put it on your calendar. Plus this fall,
00:31:34.120
Isabel Brown launches her brand new show on the daily wire. Trust us, the libs are going to hate it.
00:31:38.140
Members get it all first, ad free and unfiltered. Go to dailywire.com and join today.
00:31:44.460
My favorite comment yesterday is from the Freshest Slice 4105 who says,
00:31:49.500
I see no reason to pay Congress more to continue to do less and less work.
00:31:54.960
Oh, that is where you and I differ, my friend. I see a lot of reason. Actually, if I can get
00:32:01.860
Congress to do less of the work that it's currently doing, there's almost no amount of money I would
00:32:07.180
not pay them. That is where you and I differ. But the real reason to pay Congressman more,
00:32:12.780
I know this is an unpopular take, is because in the old days, you didn't have to pay them very much
00:32:19.160
because they were all wealthy landowners. They were aristocrats. And there are benefits to having
00:32:23.700
aristocrats run your legislature. But we decided over the course of American history, we don't want
00:32:28.700
it to be aristocrats. We want it to be AOC. And to be fair, also regular Joe on the street.
00:32:36.300
And we don't like AOC. We do like regular Joe on the street. But regular Joe on the street doesn't
00:32:41.400
have the resources of a Thomas Jefferson. Okay, regular Joe on the street does not have the
00:32:46.780
resources of a landed gentry 19th century legislator. And so either you can pay him more money or he's
00:32:55.480
going to find ways to make money because it's expensive to be a congressman. And some of those
00:32:59.780
ways are going to be maybe he's going to outperform all the big hedge funds in the country by insider
00:33:03.960
trading. So everyone's looking for this solution to punish Congress. It's all stick. But the way
00:33:11.340
that you get good behavior is not just with the stick. You also need the carrot. I know. It's not
00:33:16.120
popular, but it's correct. And it's just. I'm sorry. Sorry. I have to give you. You asked me for my
00:33:24.080
judgment. I have to give you my judgment. I'm not here to flatter you. Okay. Now, speaking of judgment,
00:33:28.500
something wonderful is about to take place at the White House. I'm so, so excited about this.
00:33:36.820
And you're going to laugh at me when I tell you what it is. Trump is building a new ballroom.
00:33:40.920
I know. And you're going to say, Michael, you dandy, you fop. There are important issues like
00:33:46.100
trade and immigration and war and peace. And you're talking about a ballroom at the White House. I love
00:33:50.380
it. I love this. Trump has announced he's going to build a new ballroom. Now, first step. I
00:33:58.380
mentioned this to Elisa last night. She goes, but Mac, you hate renovations. You hate remodeling
00:34:03.160
homes. That's why you won't remodel our home, Mac. And I said, no, I generally do hate renovations
00:34:07.300
and remodeling because they're done poorly. So what happens in America these days is you get
00:34:12.000
some beautiful home from the 1950s or 60s, maybe from the 1920s, or maybe even older, some 19th
00:34:18.560
century home. And then these new money, tasteless monsters move in and they turn it all into some
00:34:26.180
sterile Costco pantry kitchen island having monstrosity that totally clashes with the
00:34:32.420
beautiful, more classical architecture. And I hate it. I do. I do. I hate that. I watched,
00:34:37.220
I was sitting in the wisdom tooth surgery waiting room. The other day I was sitting there with
00:34:41.860
sweet little Lisa and they had HGTV on. And it was one of these remodel shows. And I wanted
00:34:47.660
to vomit. I was becoming sick because they would take some nice, beautiful home and then they'd
00:34:52.680
pour a bunch of money into it and make it hideous. So yes, I generally hate renovation,
00:34:57.620
but here's the difference. Trump has good taste. This is one of the biggest misconceptions about
00:35:04.660
Trump. People think because Trump is a brash billionaire who loves his name in gold, that
00:35:08.120
he's just gaudy and garish and has horrible taste. That is not true. If you've ever visited a Trump
00:35:13.660
property, especially Mar-a-Lago, you go there expecting it to be garish and over the top and you
00:35:20.100
go and you find out it's actually very tasteful. The man has good taste, which is why he's made a
00:35:24.360
career in luxury architecture in part. Also, the second reason I'm confident about this,
00:35:29.260
the White House is working with a very, very good architect. The architect is, what is his name?
00:35:36.900
James McCreary, DC-based architect. He actually built the Nashville Cathedral. He's done a great job.
00:35:41.720
The mock-ups they've released for this ballroom, really, really great. Now, the other downside people
00:35:47.240
are going to say is, well, it's too much money. Why are we spending money? We're so far in debt.
00:35:50.620
Why are we spending public money? We're not spending money. Trump is paying for it himself and raising
00:35:54.400
the rest of the private funds that he will not personally contribute. So it's going to cost
00:35:57.600
200 million bucks. He says it's going to be his gift to the country. This is one of the other
00:36:01.260
advantages of having a rich guy be president. Not going to cost taxpayers a single penny.
00:36:06.440
What is the renovation going to look like? They're not going to rebuild. They're not going to build a
00:36:10.640
new building or anything. They're going to take what is the East Wing and just make it better and make it
00:36:14.700
more usable. So the East Wing of the White House was built in 1902 by Teddy Roosevelt. That was the
00:36:20.300
rudimentary version of it. Then Franklin Roosevelt expanded it in 1942, but he really only expanded
00:36:27.040
it to cover a bomb shelter. And then Rosalind Carter, so Jimmy Carter's wife, made it her office
00:36:33.640
in 1977. First Lady doesn't really need all those offices. And so what they're going to do, what Trump
00:36:38.100
is going to do, and hopefully this happens by the end of his term, is going to turn into a big ballroom
00:36:41.880
because right now when the White House hosts state functions, it's just too small. And so they have to
00:36:46.520
build a big tent on the South Lawn and it's unseemly for the global empire to try to ship people out,
00:36:53.280
especially if it's raining or whatever. Now, why does this matter? You say, well, who cares? They can
00:36:57.700
have, they can suffer through slightly less opulent parties. No. Why does this matter? It matters
00:37:04.000
because beauty matters. It matters because beauty matters. And the modern world tells us beauty doesn't
00:37:09.480
matter. And the modern world, in fact, goes further and says that ugly things are beautiful
00:37:12.540
and beautiful things are ugly. And that was actually part of the Sidney Sweeney debate all week.
00:37:18.540
Beauty matters. The physical world matters. Modernity paradoxically tells us the physical
00:37:24.480
world doesn't matter. Modernity, which is so deeply materialistic, paradoxically tells us
00:37:28.620
physical world doesn't matter. Your body doesn't matter. You can even be the opposite sex.
00:37:31.920
But the physical world does matter. We're incarnate creatures. The other reason it matters is
00:37:38.800
we often see laws pitted against executive orders. Say, you know, look, the executive orders are good,
00:37:46.600
but laws are much more durable than executive orders. It's harder to repeal them, harder to overturn them.
00:37:51.900
You know what's more durable even than laws a lot of the time? Buildings. Architecture.
00:38:01.360
The physical space of your country tells you about the country. A country is not just an idea like the
00:38:06.120
liberals tell us. A country is not even just a people. It's geography. It's building. It's culture.
00:38:12.280
This is it. All the people who tell us of the importance of winning back the culture, this is
00:38:17.000
winning back the culture. In a relatively small way, but a significant way. The White House is a
00:38:21.720
significant building. And making it bigger and more beautiful and grander, show that we can build
00:38:29.340
things again, that's good. One of my favorite executive orders from Trump in the first term
00:38:33.500
was that Make Federal Buildings Beautiful Again Act. It's amazing how bad architecture can bring down
00:38:39.680
the tone of a place. It can bring down even our sense of self. You go to D.C. right on the National
00:38:46.100
Mall, there's the African American History Museum. It is a grotesque building. It is one
00:38:51.700
of the greatest injustices ever committed against black people in America, that that is the building
00:38:55.220
for their history. It's horrible. The other buildings, some of the other buildings, are
00:39:00.480
very beautiful. The brutalist buildings are ugly. All this stuff matters. All of this stuff really
00:39:05.760
matters. I was with a Hungarian politician recently. I was with a member of parliament in Hungary.
00:39:10.480
And we're looking around, and they've done a great job of taking all the ugly, brutalist,
00:39:14.940
communist architecture, and just building up, rebuilding it. Just putting on new facades and
00:39:19.320
rebuilding it, making it beautiful and classical and how it once looked. And I talked to that
00:39:22.880
politician. I said, of all the things that you've done in the last 15 years of government,
00:39:27.320
what is the biggest legacy? He goes, that. The buildings. More than the family policy, more than
00:39:33.080
the economic policy, more than that. Because that's going to last. The other laws might go away. That
00:39:38.240
will last. Brilliant stuff from Trump. I absolutely love this. And I trust him to do that much more
00:39:44.540
than, certainly than the Democrats, who would put up some Barack Obama presidential library
00:39:48.360
brutalist monstrosity, probably, on the White House. But even more than the other Republicans.
00:39:53.360
I trust Trump to do this more than I trust W. All things being equal. Okay. Before we get to my
00:39:59.060
favorite time of the week, the mailbag, one last little glimpse into the future.
00:40:04.780
Mamdani. Zoran Mamdani is the Muslim socialist who's running for mayor of New York and likely will be
00:40:09.620
the next mayor of New York. He's called for queer liberation and blah, blah, blah. He's also
00:40:14.880
called to defund the police. After that mass shooting in New York that took the life of a
00:40:18.080
police officer, he was asked if he regrets that call.
00:40:22.620
...LGBTQ or that they should be defunded or dismantled. So this is a little bit of what
00:40:27.040
Marsha asked. But as you've grown and reflected, and I feel, in fairness to you, you've been good
00:40:31.520
about talking about growing and reflecting and always having conversations. Do you wish you hadn't
00:40:42.360
My statements in 2020 were ones made amidst a frustration that many New Yorkers held
00:40:50.600
at the murder of George Floyd and the inability to deliver on what Eric Adams, of all people,
00:40:59.400
described as the right for all of us to be able to enjoy safety and justice, that we need not choose
00:41:13.040
So, in other words, no. He doesn't regret calling to defund the police. New York. I love New York. I
00:41:18.860
was born in New York, raised in New York. You are in for a mess of trouble. There's also more evidence,
00:41:24.040
by the way, that Mamdani, some people have said he is a radical Muslim. I don't think he's a radical
00:41:28.460
Muslim. I don't think radical Muslims call for queer liberation. I think he's a typical
00:41:31.780
leftist. A typical, millennial, insufferable leftist. That's what he is. And radical Muslims,
00:41:42.880
I don't know if you know this, radical Muslims like the police. They sometimes send the police
00:41:45.740
to your home to make sure you're wearing the right clothing. Okay, say what you will about
00:41:49.960
the radical Muslims. They're not anti-police. This is worse. This is worse. It'd be a better
00:41:56.420
situation if you're a radical Muslim. This is bad. Bad for New York. Okay. My favorite
00:42:00.640
time of the week, when I get to hear from you in the mailbag. Our mailbag is sponsored
00:42:04.340
by puretalk at puretalk.com slash Knowles to get your free phone today. Take it away.
00:42:08.700
Hey, Michael. Big fan of the show. I'm reaching out because I've been thinking about the Sidney
00:42:12.820
Sweeney thing lately. Now, I get that the left hates pretty things and wants everything to
00:42:17.720
be ugly and then wants us all to believe that ugly is pretty and pretty is ugly, yada yada.
00:42:23.080
However, there have been pretty things that the left has tolerated in the past. Pretty people,
00:42:29.280
et cetera. I think the greater issue is the play on the phrase has good genes because for a party
00:42:35.660
and a mindset that believes that everything can be Frankensteined into being exactly the same and
00:42:41.500
genetics don't really matter. The reinforcement of the claim that some things are just genetically
00:42:47.520
genetically different, genetically beautiful, genetically have a good figure, look feminine,
00:42:53.580
that would be a tough bill to swallow. They wouldn't like that. Anyways, thoughts?
00:43:02.100
There is, I don't know that that's the chief issue. I think the chief issue is
00:43:05.780
that the left prefers the grotesque Jaguar commercials to the pretty American Eagle commercials
00:43:11.820
and the left prefers non-white people to white people and is pretty explicit about that. And
00:43:17.480
the left prefers outspoken left-wing activists to bubbly Hollywood starlets who keep their mouth
00:43:22.740
shut about politics like Sidney Sweeney. So I think that's still the chief issue, but I think you make
00:43:26.880
a very, very good point that underlying that in an almost unconscious way is the fact that liberalism
00:43:34.560
necessarily denies natural difference. Liberalism has to deny natural difference. Conservatism
00:43:43.900
recognizes that there are natural differences. Conservatism recognizes, therefore, that there
00:43:48.860
is hierarchy. And there are all number, all manner of hierarchies in the world. There are hierarchies
00:43:53.100
within the home. There are hierarchies within a business. There are hierarchies within a government
00:43:58.300
and within civil society. And not everyone gets to be everything. And part of life is we have
00:44:06.220
certain ambitions and we strive to be the very best version of ourselves possible. But not everyone
00:44:11.720
gets to be an astronaut. Not everyone gets to be president. And we need to, on the one hand, aspire to
00:44:17.660
be the best version of ourselves possible, but also be content with our place in life. Not everyone's
00:44:22.560
going to have the same place in life. We have wonderful diversity in life. And liberalism hates that.
00:44:27.520
Liberalism says, no, we're all tabla rasa when we're born. We're all exactly the same. We can all be,
00:44:33.060
anyone can be an astronaut. Anyone can be the president. Anyone can do anything. Anyone can be
00:44:37.120
any sex they want, for goodness sakes. There's no natural, everyone, the shortest guy in the world
00:44:41.360
can be a basketball player. And the skinniest guy in the world can be a linebacker. And it's just not
00:44:47.240
true. So I agree. That's one of the errors about human nature that's in liberalism. And I agree.
00:44:53.480
That is something that's in the Sidney Sweeney commercial. Because the Sidney Sweeney
00:44:57.220
commercial says, some people are just born prettier than others. And that's just true.
00:45:04.260
Hey, Michael. My name's Kate. I have two questions for you today. My first one's about SLA
00:45:08.320
and her routine. So I assume that you have to get to DW pretty early to do your show.
00:45:14.360
But SLA is up before that in order to make breakfast. I don't currently make breakfast
00:45:20.000
for my husband. And I thought that having a new baby was a great excuse for why I don't do that.
00:45:24.580
However, SLA has a new baby. And she still does it all. She seems pretty incredible. But I'm just
00:45:30.520
curious about what time she wakes up. And when she goes to sleep at night, do you guys sleep at the
00:45:35.780
same time? I'm just so curious. My second question is, how can you live with yourself?
00:45:41.080
It was only a few weeks ago that you told us wearing braces and suspenders is fine as long
00:45:46.340
as they remain under your jacket. And then you released your trailer for your new series,
00:45:52.560
which sounds great. However, visible suspenders. What's with that? You said that's a no-go.
00:46:02.400
Okay, fair, fair. I'll take them in order. To SLA, yeah, some people are the total package.
00:46:07.860
What can I say? Some people, hotter than a $2 pistol. Some people wake up early, make them.
00:46:17.120
I had a delicious egg salad today because my gum still hurts. She made me egg salad and made
00:46:20.560
different breakfasts for the boys, pancakes and fruit and everything. Yeah, and then wonderful
00:46:25.800
dinners and races. Some people are the whole, that's a total package, you know. My wife's even
00:46:31.520
a doctor, as we sometimes talk about around the Daily Wire. And so, yeah, that's true. She gets up
00:46:36.540
earlier than me. She probably gets up an hour earlier than me. At least half an hour, probably an hour
00:46:42.060
earlier than me. Though she does go to bed significantly earlier than I do. So we do, you know, we recognize
00:46:48.820
different roles in a household. And they're intersecting roles, and they're sometimes overlapping roles,
00:46:54.740
but they're distinct. So sweet little Lisa wakes up a little earlier, does it all. She does it all.
00:47:00.660
Dr. Donna Reed, you know. And then I stay up later because I have to do work. I have to write the show.
00:47:05.700
I have to own the libs. I have to send the tweets, you know. Very arduous work. And then occasionally we
00:47:13.400
see each other every so often. As to the racist thing, you're right, you're right. I knew this was
00:47:17.700
going to come up for the really perceptive people. I have this new show, The Pope and the Fuhrer,
00:47:22.840
coming out. And in it, my wardrobe is that I'm wearing trousers with braces and a shirt.
00:47:31.400
And when you're in public, you should never have your braces exposed. You might say, Michael,
00:47:35.760
a show is pretty public, isn't it? Yes. But I suppose the conceit of the narration of the show
00:47:41.660
is that I am in my office. And in my home office, I would wear braces exposed.
00:47:48.100
So that's part of the conceit, okay? That is not, that is a kind of exception based on the artifice
00:47:55.300
of show business. That is not real life. I don't want to see your braces when you're at a wedding.
00:48:00.920
They want me to move on to the member of segmentum. I want at least one more voicemail bag. I want at
00:48:04.840
least one more. Give it to me. Hey, Michael. I used to be an atheist and I started going to church
00:48:10.320
because of you. So thank you for that. But the issue at hand here is that I've started dating
00:48:15.940
a girl who's really fantastic. She's got the kindest heart. She would do anything for you.
00:48:23.200
But she is, she's Indian and I'm white. And like, I've always pictured my wife being,
00:48:33.960
you know, the same race as me, like looking like me and my kids looking like me.
00:48:38.340
Um, and so I'm in a dilemma here where I can't, I keep trying to get past it, but I keep getting
00:48:46.720
caught up on that issue. Um, and my friends like her, uh, they've judged me heavily for even being
00:48:52.440
caught up on this. Uh, and I know they'd be upset if I broke things off. So I'm just trying to get
00:48:58.640
your two cents and see if it's reasonable for me to be feeling this way or not. Thank you.
00:49:02.140
Now, now I'm really glad I took one more question. That's definitely going to get me in trouble for
00:49:06.700
my answer. Uh, no, it's fine to feel that way. It's fine. It's totally fine to feel that way.
00:49:12.100
Nobody, nobody would blame a Japanese guy if he said, I want to marry a Japanese girl. I don't want
00:49:19.640
to marry a, I don't know, Guatemalan girl. Nobody would blame that guy. It's okay. Or if you say,
00:49:26.060
look, I, I'm just, I, I'm more attracted to people who look a certain way than look a different way
00:49:31.060
or, or even to say, oh, look, I want my kids to look a certain way. I don't know. That's true.
00:49:35.100
You don't want to make an idol out of these things. So if you came in the opposite direction and said,
00:49:39.860
all my friends and family want me to marry a white girl, but I really like this Indian girl. Do I have
00:49:43.580
to break up with her? I'd say, no, marry the Indian girl if you want to marry the Indian girl,
00:49:46.220
but you don't need to feel a shame for having physical preferences in a wife. You don't need to feel
00:49:54.220
shame or even cultural preferences. I don't know if she's Indian from India or what that means,
00:49:57.580
but that's, it's okay. That's, that's fine. There's nothing hateful about it. It's not like
00:50:01.920
you're saying I hate Indian people. It's just saying I, I would prefer for my family to look
00:50:07.740
a certain way. You're not making, if, as long as you're not making an idol out of race and it's
00:50:12.040
just, you know, you're just saying, look, I'm more physically attracted to this kind of person,
00:50:15.720
or I just have this, you know, this idea of what my family's going to look like. It's okay.
00:50:21.980
It's all right. I know liberalism insists otherwise, but a good rule of thumb, I guess,
00:50:26.700
is if, if no one, if none of those people who are castigating you for even having this concern
00:50:31.480
would hold any other race to that standard, then you don't need to hold yourself as a member of a
00:50:39.500
different race to that standard. If you, if you want to marry the girl, I don't, I think it's,
00:50:45.440
that's perfectly fine. If you like your girlfriend and you say, you know, this wasn't exactly what I
00:50:50.800
pictured, but I love this girl and we're going to get married. I think that's fine. You could have
00:50:54.320
a great life that way. But if you say, I'm just really like her, but I, I, I don't want to marry
00:51:01.960
an Indian girl. Okay. It's okay. You're that you're entitled to do that. It's, it's okay. There is no law
00:51:08.660
saying you have to marry someone of, of a different race. It's okay. Don't calm down. Just recollect
00:51:15.580
yourself. Think about the girl. Think about your family. Think about your, the relationship itself,
00:51:22.740
which you, and, but if you're going to break up with her, break up with her. Don't leave the girl
00:51:25.700
on. Okay. How's that for an answer? It's going to get everybody in trouble. Today's fake headline
00:51:30.620
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