Ep. 182 - The Deepest Bias In American History
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Summary
On today s episode of The Ben Shapiro Show, Ben Shapiro is joined by Michael Knowles to discuss the return of anti-Catholic bigotry to American public discourse, and CNN s new segment on illegal aliens. Plus, a shocking clip from Ben Shapiro s show.
Transcript
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The Democrats have found us out. Just as we American Catholics were on the cusp of rising up,
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dissolving the government, instituting theocracy loyal to Rome, instituting mandatory dress codes
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of Albs, Cassocks, Zucchetti, and Miters, just as the Opus Dei were finally going to replace the
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U.S. Constitution with the Catechism of the Catholic Church, the Democrats found us out.
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We would have gotten away with it too. If it weren't for you meddling Democrats,
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we will analyze the sudden return of anti-Catholic bigotry to American public discourse through
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attacks on the Federalist Society from CNN to the floor of the U.S. Senate. Then, speaking of CNN,
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the cable news network airs a segment on illegal aliens that seems to lose a little bit in
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translation. This clip is too good to miss, and nobody's talking about it. Wonder why. Finally,
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speaking of the Federalists, we will analyze the last time demagogues attacked a Federalist
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this severely as Aaron Burr kills Alexander Hamilton on this day in history.
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I'm Michael Knowles, and this is The Michael Knowles Show.
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It's time to join the conversation again on Tuesday, July 17th at 5.30 Eastern, 2.30 Pacific.
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Andrew Klavan answers your questions, moderated by the beautiful and dauntless Alicia Krauss.
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The Q&A will stream live on YouTube and Facebook for everyone to watch, but only subscribers can
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ask Drew questions over at dailywire.com. Check out the pinned comments on this video for more
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information. Once again, subscribe to get your questions answered by Andrew Klavan, the supreme
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lord of the multiverse, Tuesday, July 17th, 5.30 p.m. Eastern, 2.30 Pacific, and join the conversation.
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We've got a shocking clip to play for you before we get started from the Ben Shapiro show.
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So it really is going to knock your socks off. Before we get to that, though, I've got to make
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covfefe. We have got to get to the anti-Catholic bigotry that has just bubbled up in the last two
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weeks. Before that, though, before we get to Catholicism, I have to talk about an Orthodox Jew.
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Ben Shapiro said something really shocking on his show today. It was broadly about Yale Law School.
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Just play the clip and we can talk about it. So Yale Law School is, let's face it,
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a second-rate law school. I mean, I went to Harvard, so I should know. And the Yale Law
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Students are proving themselves to be inferior law students, just as Yale proved itself an
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inferior college by accepting my friend Michael Knowles into its school. The reality is Yale Law
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Students seem not to know exactly how judicial appointments work. I know. It's absolutely shocking
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to say that sort of thing publicly on air. He called me his friend. Can you believe that?
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I can't, my jaw dropped when I saw that clip. Incredible. It is, you know, the story that Ben
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is referencing is that these Yale Law Students, these very recent Yale Law Students, the last few
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years, are very upset that a Yale Law graduate, Brett Kavanaugh, is now going to be on the Supreme
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Court. And they're very upset that Yale Law issued a press release and said, hey, we're proud that one
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of our graduates has been nominated to the Supreme Court. That's pretty good. And they said, how dare
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you? It's people are going to die. And it is really sad because a number of the people on that list
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were contemporaries and classmates of mine in undergraduate. So I do know a bunch of them.
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And they were pretty, they were eccentric. They were not great at parties. You know,
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they're kind of like, wah, wah, wah. Don't know. Nothing's fun. Everything's terrible. I mean,
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really far left, radical left people. So, you know, okay, guys, you signed your name to the petition.
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I bet that'll stop Kavanaugh. I bet that'll stop him from going to the court. Very funny. And,
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and Ben called me a friend. Okay, so let's move on to the main story, which is the anti-Catholic
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bigotry. And it really is bubbling up like crazy here. This is not a new experience in the United
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States. CNN ran this piece today. The question is, why do Catholics hold a strong majority on the
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Supreme Court? Simple enough question. There are a lot of Catholics on the Supreme Court.
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Byron Wolf wrote this piece in the Chris Silliza section of CNN, The Point. He says, quote,
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there's only ever been one Catholic president and Catholics are a declining portion of the U.S.
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population. But they're holding a strong majority on the U.S. Supreme Court. When President Donald
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Trump nominated Brett Kavanaugh to the Supreme Court Tuesday night, Kavanaugh describes his Catholic
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faith and the importance of the church in his life, from the high school he attended to the
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Catholic youth organization basketball teams he now coaches. Ooh, Catholic youth organization
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basketball. Ooh, right? You're getting very nervous as you read this. If confirmed, Kavanaugh will
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replace Anthony Kennedy, who is Catholic-ish. Trump's other nominee, now Justice Neil Gorsuch,
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replaced Catholic Antonin Scalia. Gorsuch attends Episcopal churches now, but was raised Catholic.
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CNN's Daniel Burke has written that about Gorsuch's faith, which he keeps private, and it is a
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complicated matter. So, all right, ooh, he's got faith. Ooh, he might believe in God. Oh, this is
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complicated. This is scary. Aren't you afraid? Every other Republican-appointed justice, he writes,
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on the court is Catholic, and Democrat-appointed Sonia Sotomayor was raised Catholic. During her
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nomination, she described herself as a cultural Catholic. So, let's just take that part for a second.
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It's all this insinuation, and this is what the left has been adding to the conversation for weeks
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now. I'm not being anti-Catholic, but isn't it strange? Isn't it strange all of these Catholics
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show up on the court? He actually goes on in this piece, a justice's religion does not, nor should it
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matter, but it is certainly a curiosity of modern politics that Catholic and Jewish justices have found
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such success. Yeah, it's a very curiosity on the court that they have so many Catholic and Jewish
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justices. Yeah, yeah. That was to my Martin Luther impression, by the way. I don't know what you
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thought that was. But there is a perception, he goes on, that male Catholics on the court are more
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likely to vote against abortion and perhaps plays a role among conservatives looking to chip away at Roe v.
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Wade. Just that language. There is a perception. That says it all. This is the mainstream media trick.
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They always say critics say that George W. Bush is a terrible, mean monster. Critics say, some people
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say, and that's the phrase, there is a perception. There's a perception among whom? What perception?
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What do you mean there's a perception? No, you think that. You are insinuating that. There is an
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insinuation by CNN that Catholics are going to throw away the Constitution and judge cases based on what the
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Pope tells them to do. That's what CNN is saying. That's what, but there is, there is a perception.
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That's, there is a perception. And of course, a justice's religion should not matter in how they
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read the Constitution. But very often, the fastest growing religion in the country, atheism, does
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affect how people view it. The final piece of this, he says, in a Pew survey from 2014, the fastest
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growing religious group was unaffiliated, which grew from 16.1% in 2007 to 22.8%, eclipsing Catholicism
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in the U.S. in the process. So he's saying, he's saying, on the one hand, these kind of
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personal aspects of our character, they shouldn't affect how we interpret the text. We should
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interpret the text as it's written. On the other hand, the Supreme Court should reflect
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the population broadly. But the Supreme Court's not a popular institution. The Supreme Court
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isn't the legislature. It's not supposed to represent the people. You're supposed to interpret
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the law. It's the logos, the logic of the country, not the pathos, not the emotion of
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the country. And so he wants to have his cake and eat it, too. And it's all just insinuation.
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This is nothing new. Anti-Catholic bigotry in the United States has always been this way.
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Arthur Schlesinger, the 20th century historian, he said that anti-Catholicism is, quote, the deepest
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bias in the history of the American people. We don't think of it that way. Popularly, we think
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the bias is racism or sexism or anti-American Indian or whatever. Anti-Catholicism from the
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very beginning has been a defining feature of the United States. But it's kind of taken
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different forms and now it is bubbling up on the left. Thomas Nast, the great political
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cartoonist, he drew a cartoon in the 19th century of Catholics, little bishops as crocodiles on
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the American Ganges. It was Catholic crocodiles climbing up the river Ganges to subvert the United
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States. But we actually got public schools in America because of anti-Catholicism. That's where
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a lot of our public education comes from. Because there was a senator from Maine, I believe, James
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Blaine, who was so worried about the proliferation of Catholic schools in the United States. You know,
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for all of Western history, just about, the Catholic schools have played a role in educating the elite
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and have educated so many people in the last two millennia. So he was worried about the
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proliferation of them in the U.S. And he said that we need public schooling that is non-sectarian.
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U.S. Grant, same thing, was afraid of Catholic schooling. So he came out and he said he feared a
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future where patriotism and intelligence was on one side and superstition, ambition, and greed was on the
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other. All of that referring to Catholics. He said he wanted schools unmixed with, quote,
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atheistic, pagan, or sectarian teaching. This is U.S. Grant. This is a, you know, good general,
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good president. Sectarian was the euphemism used for Catholic. So you see this even on the Republican
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Anyway, so that's where we get you. You can thank anti-Catholicism for public schools.
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You know, there's that great institution in America, public schooling, because there was a
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fear of Catholics. This used to be a big issue among the Republicans. You actually had this
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Reverend Samuel Bouchard, who was a Republican. He had this quote. He said, we are Republicans
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and don't propose to leave our party and identify ourselves with the party whose antecedents
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have been rum, Romanism, and rebellion. And I only like two of those three, by the way. I only like
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two of those three. Rum, Romanism, and rebellion. Now, it wasn't only Republicans. The KKK was
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anti-Catholic. That was the terrorist wing of the Democrat Party. And now the Democrats are the
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anti-Catholic ones. But they've been the subject of a lot of bigotry in the U.S.
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In 1891, the largest mass lynching in American history was against Sicilians, was against
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Catholic Sicilians. In 1921, Father James Coyle was assassinated in Birmingham by a Methodist
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minister. Talk about fire and brimstone minister. Guy goes out there, actually kills a Catholic
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priest. And where this really came to a head, the last time we had a real bubbling of anti-Catholicism
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in America, was JFK. And JFK, being just a crass, degenerate Democrat politician, took exactly the
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wrong approach on this. The question when JFK was running for president in 1960 was, if you have a
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Catholic in the White House, is he just going to take his orders from the Pope? What if the Pope
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tells him to do something? Is he going to do that? Does the Pope then control the United States? And we
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laugh at that now, but this was the anti-Catholic fear then. The way JFK approached this really has
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poisoned religion in American politics in many ways since. Here's JFK. I believe in an America
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where the separation of church and state is absolute. I believe in a president whose views
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and religion are his own private affair, neither imposed upon him by the nation nor imposed by the
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nation upon him as a condition to holding that office. So what he says is, look, I'm a Catholic
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running for president. The way that I'm going to, Catholicism is going to inform my presidency is
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not at all whatsoever. I don't even really think about it that much. Seriously, I'm not that
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Catholic. That's his response. But that's crazy. Of course our views, our religious views, inform our
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views of other things in the world. Politics is downstream of culture. Culture comes from the cult.
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It comes from what we worship. So this shouldn't affect how we view the Constitution. We shouldn't
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want to rewrite the Constitution into the catechism of the Catholic Church. But of course it affects
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our views on the world. We view the world in a certain way through this lens. We think that
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human life has dignity and purpose because of our religious views. Some religions don't believe that.
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Some people think human life doesn't have any dignity, that we can kill it and it doesn't
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matter at all, that life doesn't have a purpose. It's just about giving ourselves pleasure all the
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time, that we don't really have any sort of free will. We're just a bunch of bumbling sacks of cells
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and neurons walking around like zombies pretending that we're individual people. Your religion informs how you
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think about everything. There's this ridiculous canard. They say, well, you can't legislate
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morality. All legislation legislates morality. What do you think Obamacare does? What do you think
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forcing certain people off their health care plans and taking money from them to pay for other people's
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health care plans if they don't? What do you think that does? Of course that's legislating
00:17:08.480
a moral point. What do you think low taxes are? What do you think raising taxes is? That's a moral
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point. They say we need to take from the 1% and give it to the 99%. That's a moral statement. What
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do you think foreign policy is? You're making moral claims about which people we're going to protect,
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which people we're not going to protect, what interests we're going to fight for. These are
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all moral questions. Politics is the affairs of men and men are moral agents. So when we interact
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with each other, those are moral transactions. Of course, legislation has a moral component. It's just
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a lie from people who take a very shallow view of religion. And that shallow view of religion is
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where this anti-Catholicism is coming from. Because by the way, it's not just anti-Catholicism. We're
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seeing that with the Supreme Court nominees. It's really anti-Christianity. It's really anti-Western
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religion. And so you've seen it in the media a lot recently. Four priests showed up to a Donald Trump
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rally. Great moves. Great work, Padres. Really like it. Sometimes there are a couple streams in public
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Catholic life. There's the one that believes in Catholicism, and then there's the one that's
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a little more hippy-dippy and gets a little more heterodox in their views. So good job, Padres.
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I really like you sticking up there. When Amy Barrett was being considered for this seat on
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the Supreme Court, there were major news stories that said she was in a cult. Is that the Catholic
00:18:28.080
Church is a cult now, right? Or she was in this little religious group that held each other
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accountable and, you know, read the Bible and stuff. They said that's a cult because they have
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a shallow view of religion. Daily Beast writer Michael J. Michelson said that Donald Trump is,
00:18:42.400
quote, carrying out the agenda of a small secretive network of extremely conservative Catholic
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activists. The secret agenda. The Opus Dei is coming. And he's referring to Leonard Leo, the head of the
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Federalist Society. And the guy, first of all, what's so incredible is that the Daily Beast writer
00:19:00.820
doesn't know, he doesn't know anything about Catholicism. He said, this guy, Leonard Leo,
00:19:04.600
he's so crazy. He goes to Mass every day. And he, actually, he didn't even say he just goes to Mass.
00:19:10.200
He says, he says Mass, which isn't true. Priests say Mass. So he just doesn't even, even the very basic
00:19:15.320
thing of what the Mass is, this guy has no idea whatsoever. He's saying that crazy. He goes to Mass.
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He probably prays too. I heard he even reads his Bible. Right? I mean, he goes on.
00:19:29.860
To be sure, none of this is to repeat the odious claims of anti-Catholicism,
00:19:35.720
of papist conspiracies, and dual loyalty. Of course, though, you know, when you say,
00:19:39.840
it's like when you follow a sentence with but, when you say but, it negates the sentence.
00:19:44.120
Because I don't want to negate, I don't want to repeat any of that anti-Catholic papist conspiracy
00:19:49.900
stuff. But he goes to Mass. Be afraid, you know. CNN's Dean Obidala said that there are these,
00:19:57.460
this cabal of people trying to push Christian Sharia law. And obviously, when it comes to the
00:20:01.960
Supreme Court, this is anti-Catholicism. They're talking about, and of course, there is the irony,
00:20:06.800
right? Because they're saying that Christianity is so terrible because it's like Islam. And
00:20:10.760
meanwhile, they're telling us how great Islam is. Where all of this comes from is an interview that
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Antonin Scalia gave to the New York Magazine a number of years ago. This actually highlights all of it
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very well. And what it highlights is that people are biblically illiterate in this country. And
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because you have a whole generation now which has been raised without religion, they, it's just
00:20:32.840
utterly other to them. They can't engage in religious questions. They don't understand how
00:20:37.140
religion works because they've been raised by postmodern superstition rather than a traditional
00:20:42.480
religion. In this interview, I'll just read you a fair little chunk of this interview. This girl at the
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New York Magazine, she asks him about his views on religion. Do you believe in hell? Oh, yeah,
00:20:54.460
I believe in hell. And he's so, Scalia is very charming and funny. And he's so surprised that she
00:21:00.440
is asking these questions. He leans in with a stage whisper and says, you know, I even believe in the
00:21:06.380
devil. And the New York Magazine lady goes, isn't it terribly frightening to believe in the devil?
00:21:11.820
And he, this is the line, the takeaway. You're looking at me as though I'm weird. My God,
00:21:16.580
are you so out of touch with most of America, most of which believes in the devil? I mean,
00:21:21.340
Jesus Christ believed in the devil. It's in the gospels. You travel in circles that are so,
00:21:26.420
so removed from mainstream America that you are appalled that anybody would believe in the devil.
00:21:31.680
Most of mankind has believed in the devil for all of history. Many more intelligent people than you or
00:21:38.400
me have believed in the devil. And that line, when I read that, that really stuck with me. Many more
00:21:43.940
intelligent people than you or me have believed in the devil. At the time, I wasn't even,
00:21:49.360
I probably wouldn't have called myself a Christian. I wouldn't have really thought of myself in a
00:21:54.480
religious sense. But that really stuck with me because obviously that's true. And this really
00:21:59.140
gets to the heart of what this new anti-Catholicism is. It's a defense of modernity. The reason that this
00:22:05.820
anti-Catholicism is bubbling up is because Catholicism opposes modernity. You know, theoretically,
00:22:13.420
all of our churches should be opposing modernity. But we've seen these stories in recent weeks where
00:22:17.620
churches are getting a little weak-kneed, aren't they? The Episcopalian church, which has been
00:22:22.880
crumbling for a long time now, they have women priests. They, you know, fly gay pride flags outside
00:22:29.020
of the church. Now the Episcopalian church in the U.S. wants to give God a different gender.
00:22:36.540
So they're going to, God's gender neutral now. They're trying to neuter God. Good luck, buddy.
00:22:40.860
If you read the Old Testament, it doesn't go very well when that happens. But so that's fallen away.
00:22:45.980
A lot of sort of mainstream evangelical Protestant churches in America have become left-wing, have
00:22:52.240
become a little social justice-y, have become a little soft, have become very modern. And in part,
00:22:57.940
this makes sense because the Protestant Revolution is what began the modern era. And that followed a
00:23:03.220
certain logical course. The Catholic church ain't modern. It is not. Even though there, we have some
00:23:08.360
acoustic guitar churches here. It is pretty rock solid and, you know, is defending 2,000-year-old
00:23:14.280
dogma. That is why the left absolutely despises it. The left is a jealous god. Leftism is a jealous
00:23:20.840
god. When Dianne Feinstein looked at Amy Coney Barrow, which is being nominated for the federal court,
00:23:26.860
and she said, I'm very afraid of this because the dogma lives loudly within you.
00:23:32.120
All of the religious conservatives thought, that's crazy. That's a religious test. You can't do that.
00:23:38.040
Well, you know, blah, blah, blah. What Dianne Feinstein's fear was, wasn't that the Catholic
00:23:43.240
dogma lives loudly within Amy Barrett. It's that leftist modern dogma, therefore, does not live
00:23:49.040
within Amy Barrett. Because if you hold these Catholic views, you're rejecting in no small part
00:23:57.380
modern views, the views that came up in response to the Catholic church, in opposition to the
00:24:05.000
Catholic church. And they don't like that. So you're allowed to be a JFK Catholic. You're allowed
00:24:09.600
to say, oh, I go to church. I like the smells and the bells. You know, I like the kind of silly hats
00:24:14.200
and the clothing and everything. But I would never reject modern orthodoxies. I would never reject,
00:24:20.220
I don't know, the redefinition of marriage or abortion. I would never reject, those things are,
00:24:25.480
those are the modern sacraments. But the minute that you come out and you say, no, I actually
00:24:29.780
believe in the dogma, then they hit you. And it's going to come back. I mean, right now we're
00:24:35.460
seeing a huge backlash to modernism. We're seeing it fall apart in many ways because of its illogical
00:24:41.300
ends, because of the craziness of choosing your own gender. Just a few years ago, I'm old enough to
00:24:45.900
remember there were only two genders. Now there are 56 and they're multiplying. A few years ago, it was
00:24:51.040
lesbian, gay and bisexual. Now it's LGBTQ, P, L, M, N, O, P, L, W, X, Y, Z. And it goes on and on and
00:24:58.160
on and it gets crazy. There is a reaction that's going on to this. And you're going to see a lot
00:25:03.940
of the same themes of anti-Catholicism that are coming back. You know, Hilaire Belloc, the great
00:25:08.940
French, English, Catholic writer, he said that to reject the faith, the Catholic faith, is to write
00:25:15.720
yourself down forever as suburban. It's a very elitist, sort of snobbish statement. But there is
00:25:23.840
something to it. The analogy could be in political conservatism as well. There is this kind of rock
00:25:29.660
ribbed bedrock thing that hasn't been brought off onto the rails of modernity too much. And that's
00:25:35.100
what the left is reacting to. And that's what some people on the right are reacting to as well,
00:25:38.960
unfortunately. People like Tommy Lauren. I've been very mean to Tommy Lauren recently, and I'm going to
00:25:44.100
have to be a little bit mean in my last few minutes of this segment today. Without further
00:25:49.220
ado, I feel so bad hitting on Tommy. Well, I wouldn't feel bad hitting on Tommy when I was
00:25:54.040
single. But I feel bad attacking Tommy because she's on the right. I think to hit rightward
00:25:58.960
is basically grave mortal sin. But sometimes you've got to do it. Here is Tommy Lauren doubling
00:26:03.440
down on her pro-abortion fanaticism on Fox News. I think that it's important to clarify my
00:26:09.360
statements there because first and foremost, I believe that Judge Kavanaugh is a constitutional
00:26:14.080
conservative, not a religious judicial activist, which is exactly what we want. My problem is
00:26:20.260
with some of my fellow conservatives who have put it out there that we are, quote, coming
00:26:25.020
for Roe v. Wade. That is a mistake because we are putting it out there and implying that
00:26:30.760
we are sending a justice to the bench to carry out religious judicial activism, which is a mistake
00:26:38.380
and is unconstitutional. And if we as conservatives are going to imply that, if that's going to be our
00:26:43.340
messaging, we might as well spit on the Constitution. That is not what we stand for. If we are not going
00:26:48.540
to uphold the Constitution on its merit, who will? That is up to us to do. So that my real problem here,
00:26:55.560
regardless of my views on abortion, pro-life, pro-choice, is the messaging of our Supreme Court
00:27:01.340
justice and how he will handle Roe v. Wade if it comes to that point. She just doesn't know anything.
00:27:08.520
She just doesn't know. She is saying words which we recognize. So we are mistaking that for an opinion.
00:27:16.500
But that isn't, it's just words mashed together conveying nothing. To take her main point, I'm going to,
00:27:23.300
you know, I actually invited Tommy on the show to see if she wanted it so that I could correct some
00:27:28.620
things. But she responded with something of a firm no. So I don't know, maybe if people on Twitter
00:27:35.580
want to try to get her to come on the show, that might be nice. Because really, what she's saying
00:27:39.700
now can't go without a response. It's so wrong and stupid that it needs to be responded to because
00:27:47.040
she's got these millions and millions of viewers on Fox News where she's regularly spouting this
00:27:51.320
nonsense. So it does demand a response. I fear, while she's spouting things like this, I fear that
00:27:57.860
she's going to end up just becoming one of these ex-Republican lefties like are on every other
00:28:02.620
news channel. You know, the Steve Schmidt types and Anna Navarros and David Frum and whatever. You
00:28:08.280
know, they go on and they bash the Republican Party. I fear that because what she's saying doesn't make
00:28:13.580
any sense. The religious and judicial activism. What is the judicial activism? The question is on Roe
00:28:20.280
versus Wade and cases that immediately preceded it and cases that followed from it. Is Roe v. Wade
00:28:28.060
decided constitutionally? Is there a constitutional right to an abortion? Is there more broadly a
00:28:33.380
constitutional right, a general right to privacy? What do you think, Tommy Lauren? Is there? No. The
00:28:39.560
answer is no. And most lefties will even admit that to you. So if the Constitution does not enshrine a
00:28:44.300
right to abortion, if the framers in Philadelphia didn't think that they were saying, okay, and thank
00:28:49.540
goodness we fought that bloody revolutionary war against the Brits so we can finally kill our
00:28:53.260
babies. Hooray! Hip, hip, hooray, General Washington. If that wasn't what the framers were thinking, which
00:28:58.780
I don't think they were, then that case was unconstitutionally decided. If we want to overturn
00:29:06.060
an obviously anti-constitutional case, that's not judicial activism. That's returning the judiciary
00:29:12.720
to interpreting the law as it says, to interpreting the words of the law by what they mean. That's the
00:29:17.680
opposite of judicial activism. I suppose you could call it activist in the sense that you're actively
00:29:23.060
undoing something that was activistically done. That reminds me of the Chesterton quote. There's
00:29:28.360
a thought that stops thought. That's the thought that ought to be stopped. She uses the phrase
00:29:33.880
religious, though. She attaches that here because she thinks there's no non-religious reason to
00:29:39.240
overturn Roe v. Wade. Regardless of anyone's religious views, we should overturn Roe v. Wade. It's not
00:29:45.080
constitutional. It's anti-constitutional. It rips apart. It spits on the constitution.
00:29:50.800
Then she's hung up on this religious thing. It says when people, because some people do have
00:29:56.120
religious motivations for overturning Roe v. Wade. A million babies die a year in the United States,
00:30:00.240
and that number is down now. I mean, that's a relatively lower number. A million babies die a
00:30:04.800
year in the United States because of that decision. So there are religious motivations. People who don't
00:30:09.900
worship Moloch or something or Baal want to see that stop. But overturning Roe v. Wade,
00:30:15.820
first of all, wouldn't legalize abortion everywhere. There'd be a lot of states that still
00:30:18.940
preserve abortion laws. It's a constitutional question. And just because there are religious
00:30:23.800
motivations, that doesn't negate the merits of the argument. Plenty of good overturning of cases
00:30:31.500
have been motivated for religious reasons. How about Dred Scott? The Dred Scott decision was
00:30:36.200
motivated for religious reasons, wasn't it? Dred Scott, which said the black people can't be
00:30:40.300
citizens of the United States. They're not entitled to rights, even free blacks. That decision in 1857
00:30:45.540
was that that was motivated by almost exclusively Christian abolitionists to overturn that.
00:30:50.720
Is that, does that negate it? They say, oh, you have religious motivations. So no, okay,
00:30:54.340
black people should still be barred from citizenship and any protections in the United States. How about
00:30:59.020
Buck v. Bell? Buck v. Bell is a lesser known among the general population Supreme Court case from 1927.
00:31:05.880
That allowed for the forcible sterilization of the mentally unfit and of criminals. And there was one
00:31:12.100
dissent. There was a lone dissent on that. And it was the Catholic judge in that case that was the lone
00:31:16.420
dissent. That was motivated. The dissent in that, to overturn that ruling, was motivated in part by some
00:31:23.320
religious views. Does that mean that we should still forcibly sterilize the mentally unfit? I don't think so.
00:31:27.580
How about Plessy v. Ferguson, separate but equal? How about all of the abolition movements in history
00:31:32.400
and the movements for liberty have been, in large part, motivated by Christian feeling? Does that
00:31:37.700
mean we should get rid of them? I don't think so. I don't think so at all. It's a bias, I think,
00:31:43.560
of coastal Republican types, the ones who want to be cool, the socially liberal but fiscally
00:31:48.880
conservative. You know, that's like, that's the only way that you can get along, go along to get along
00:31:53.000
now. But it's crazy because politics is downstream of culture. And to go on television and try to spout
00:31:59.120
this stuff is so, I don't blame her for being ignorant. A lot of people are ignorant. What I
00:32:04.000
blame her for is not having the curiosity to even look into this, to crack the spine of a book,
00:32:09.500
the humility to maybe not shout this ignorance on national television. That's the trouble here.
00:32:14.760
I wasn't always pro-life. I wasn't, I didn't always realize how awful abortion is. In fact,
00:32:19.520
I remember vividly, I had a conversation while I was in college. I was doing a summer fellowship
00:32:24.220
with some bioethicists. And I had a conversation with a female bioethicist at lunch. I said,
00:32:30.120
oh, I think abortion, I don't think it's that big a deal. People are so worried about it. I don't
00:32:33.040
know. And she, she said, well, why is that, Michael? I, I repeated all of the freakonomics
00:32:39.060
arguments. Oh, you know, which are largely bogus anyway. It lowers crime and it's this and they're
00:32:44.820
not morally significant, blah, blah, blah. And she said, okay, so which, which of those arguments
00:32:49.220
doesn't also apply to kill ethnic minorities in the inner cities, young, young male ethnic minorities,
00:32:54.720
because they commit a crime, you know, it's a, they're disproportionately on welfare. Shouldn't
00:32:59.220
we just kill them? And I thought, oh, yikes. Okay. And then I like cracked the spine of a book. I
00:33:03.820
thought about this for more than five seconds and I realized the moral gravity of it. She hasn't done
00:33:07.940
that. And so if it's fine, she doesn't have to, I'm not going to make Tommy Lauren read, but if she's
00:33:13.380
other than my book, I recommend she does read my book because that, that is a good starter,
00:33:17.760
you know, on the path of political philosophy. But, but if she's not going to do that, she,
00:33:23.160
she really should stop spouting this ignorance. Nobody's trying to shut her up. We're trying to
00:33:26.900
educate her and, and stop the spread of, of such nonsense. Really frustrating. But I only, I only
00:33:33.740
attack because I love, because I want, I want the people who go on Fox News to be better and stop
00:33:38.840
spouting such nonsense. I attack CNN because I don't love. And there's this great clip. You got to see,
00:33:46.000
do we have time before we go? We have maybe a little bit of time before we go. You've got to
00:33:49.940
see this clip. A pal of mine who has to remain anonymous because his career will get ruined.
00:33:53.740
He was watching this live on CNN and they were translating. CNN was talking to the relatives of,
00:33:59.540
you know, illegal aliens who came over and the kids were detained or whatever. And they were asked,
00:34:05.140
what, how are the kids doing? What's going on with the kids? And here is what CNN played.
00:34:09.380
He says he wants me to be with him, she says, and praise to God to make the day shorter so we can
00:34:18.040
be together. And I don't know how many of you speak Spanish out there. My Spanish isn't great. I
00:34:22.640
mostly have Italian, a little touch of French, but I think what I heard is the woman said,
00:34:28.240
dice que esta muy bien, which roughly translates to, yeah, he says he's doing very well.
00:34:34.120
But what did CNN, can we play that clip again? What did CNN say? She said,
00:34:39.840
He says he wants me to be with him, she says, and praise to God to make the day shorter so we can be
00:34:46.160
together. Come again? It's like in those, you know, in those movies, like with the bad dubbings,
00:34:53.440
it'll be a Japanese movie, you know, and they'll say like, you see the mouth moving like,
00:34:56.580
and then they'll, they'll dub it over and it'll just say like, yes. You know, he said, wait,
00:35:03.100
it sounds like he said more than that, did he? This is the opposite here. He says that he's
00:35:09.380
doing terribly and Trump's a criminal and hashtag resist and Brett Kavanaugh is a Catholic and so
00:35:14.660
he shouldn't be on the court. What? Are you sure about that? Unbelievable stuff. And somehow
00:35:20.560
nobody caught this. I think it's because nobody watches CNN. So it's like one conservative every
00:35:25.920
day, like one conservative in the country has to self-flagellate and watch CNN to pull all the
00:35:31.260
stupid clips. So I guess today that's me. Now maybe other people will play it too. It's really
00:35:36.660
egregious. But that is how dishonest these people are. I mean, that is how, that when you turn on
00:35:41.800
CNN, which only exists because of airports, because they made a deal with the devil and with airports
00:35:46.900
sometime in the 1990s. So CNN is played there all the time. They are not reporting news. They are a
00:35:54.980
fiction company making a narrative. There is somebody who is writing the script to this and
00:35:59.420
there was like the background. It's like, okay, well, what? There's no way to translate that
00:36:05.360
cockamamie language. How are we, how are we ever going to find that? It's like, okay, well, I think
00:36:10.400
it sounds a little bit like Donald Trump is a monster and I hate him and he should, and Hillary
00:36:14.260
should have been elected. Hashtag me too. So just wanted to call that to your attention. Anytime you're
00:36:20.000
tempted to think that we should watch or listen to CNN, don't do it. I've got to say goodbye to
00:36:24.720
Facebook and YouTube. We've got a great This Day in History coming up today and it really ties back
00:36:29.460
into our theme of federalism. For only $9.99.9999 cents per month, you can get a subscription to
00:36:39.040
The Daily Wire. You've got to go over from Facebook and YouTube. You'll get me. You get the Andrew
00:36:41.980
Clavin show. You get the Ben Shapiro show. You get to ask questions in the mailbag. That's coming up.
00:36:45.420
Get your mailbag questions in for tomorrow because it is coming up. I'm going to start answering those
00:36:49.020
questions right after this show today and you'll be able to ask questions in conversation. None of that
00:36:54.100
matters. I'm certain that grammar was completely wrong, but the leftist tears are really good
00:37:09.920
these days. That really popish, papist variety. They catch a whiff of that potpourri and they just
00:37:16.260
start pouring out all their tears. Go to dailywire.com. We'll be right back with This Day in History.
00:37:24.100
We're back to federalism. We're back because on This Day in History, in 1804, the federalist
00:37:36.940
Alexander Hamilton was killed in a duel by Aaron Burr. What do we take from this? This is such an
00:37:43.300
American story, by the way. Alexander Hamilton is so good. I know when people think of Alexander
00:37:49.180
Hamilton now, they think of like a millennial hip-hop star because that's just, that's the
00:37:54.140
cultural representation now. But he was unbelievable. He was so, so good. He was born on a Caribbean
00:37:59.100
island of Nevis in either 1755 or 1757. We don't know because he was this orphan kid from this
00:38:07.080
Caribbean island. He makes it to the mainland of America in 1773. He joins the Continental Army
00:38:12.920
almost immediately and he rises up quickly. I mean, this is a kid, you know, an orphan from a
00:38:20.500
Caribbean island and he rises up. He becomes aide-de-camp to President Washington, then General
00:38:26.660
Washington. So he's with them at Valley Forge. He's all over. Then after the Revolutionary War,
00:38:31.660
he becomes a delegate to the Constitutional Convention and crafts our Constitution. He writes
00:38:35.940
the Federalist Papers. He crafts our idea of what the country should be. And at all times,
00:38:40.380
all these, like whenever kind of crazy radical factions come up, he swoops in and just makes
00:38:45.480
it all better. He then is appointed First Secretary of the Treasury by President Washington. And he
00:38:50.420
crafts a monetary system for us that basically prevented us, prevented the government from
00:38:55.740
collapsing early on, prevented the economy and the government from collapsing. Really brilliant.
00:39:00.080
In his spare time, he founded the Federalist Party. He founded the Coast Guard and he founded the New
00:39:04.360
York Post. Talk about a wide variety. One of the best tabloids in America, founded by the great
00:39:09.760
Federalist Alexander Hamilton. He also, this poor kid from the Caribbean, was educated at King's
00:39:17.120
College, which is what now would be Columbia University. In Aaron Burr, it's really hard to
00:39:23.220
deny the existence of God and providence in history because you get these bizarre coincidences,
00:39:28.240
bizarre parallel stories. Aaron Burr, born around the same time, 1756, so either a year after or a year
00:39:35.560
before Alexander Hamilton, he has like the opposite life story. He's born into wealth. He's born into
00:39:43.020
privilege. He's, you know, he just grows up as a rich kid in New Jersey. He attends what is now
00:39:48.240
Princeton, then called the College of New Jersey. And he too joins the Continental Army. Kid comes from
00:39:54.260
nothing, goes to Columbia. Kid comes from everything, goes to Princeton. They join the Continental Army.
00:39:59.800
After that though, he didn't distinguish himself in the way that Alexander Hamilton did.
00:40:03.240
So he goes back to New York, not New Jersey, but New York, and is elected to the New York State
00:40:08.920
Assembly. And this is how I know that Aaron Burr is a monster and a sociopath. Because with few
00:40:15.100
exceptions, people that go to the New York State Assembly are just totally corrupt. There are a few
00:40:20.300
exceptions. I actually have a pal who's in the New York State Assembly. He's one of the most honorable
00:40:24.040
people I've ever met in politics, Kevin Byrne. But everyone else up there is just a devil. You know,
00:40:29.320
I think by the time the indictments finally end in the New York State Assembly, the New York State
00:40:34.300
Senate, Kevin is going to be the only one left up there. He's the only one with any dignity.
00:40:38.260
It's really, right now you've got one of the heads of the New York State Assembly is like throwing his
00:40:44.240
son under the bus and an indictment and an investigation. Just the most corrupt place in the
00:40:49.080
country. So that's where Aaron Burr goes. He's then elected state attorney. And then their lives
00:40:54.860
intersect when Aaron Burr beats Hamilton's father-in-law for a U.S. Senate seat. So now
00:41:00.860
you've got Aaron Burr in the U.S. Senate. You've got Alexander Hamilton leading the Federalists,
00:41:04.740
crafting our Constitution, and as Secretary of the Treasury. Hamilton early on, he had a good gut
00:41:10.060
and he realized that Burr was a monster. He hated him with a fiery passion. He viewed Burr as a dangerous
00:41:16.600
opportunist and he said, quote, I feel it is a religious duty to oppose his career, which brings
00:41:24.820
us back to religion too. But he just saw this early on. Alexander Hamilton was a busy guy. He was doing
00:41:29.500
a lot of things, starting our monetary system, founding parties, writing the Constitution, winning
00:41:33.560
the Revolutionary War. He was a very busy guy. He took time out of his very busy schedule to try to
00:41:38.740
destroy Aaron Burr's career. Why did he do that? So Adams wins the presidency and after George
00:41:44.720
Washington. And at this point, Aaron Burr, who would run for vice president, he was a running
00:41:49.140
mate of Thomas Jefferson with the Anti-Federalists, he left the Senate and returned to the New York
00:41:54.220
Assembly. Leaves the federal, you know, the U.S. Senate, goes back to the New York State Assembly.
00:41:59.500
Not good. Then Burr, to destroy Hamilton, leaks documents of Hamilton criticizing fellow Federalist
00:42:07.320
John Adams. This may have played a role in John Adams losing re-election, in the Federalists losing
00:42:13.920
and Thomas Jefferson coming to power. Just, you know, talk about the deep state. This is Aaron
00:42:17.920
Burr, the first deep state leak, this damaging document on Alexander Hamilton. Helps him win,
00:42:22.960
helps Jefferson win the 1800 race. So in those days, it's not, the president and vice president
00:42:29.080
were elected, were not elected as they are today. The guy who got the most electoral votes would be
00:42:33.820
president, the second most would be vice president. Jefferson and Burr each received 73 electoral votes.
00:42:38.700
So they should have decided this pretty technically easily. It goes to the House of Representatives.
00:42:42.640
But the Federalists, in a move to try to screw everything up and get back at Jefferson,
00:42:49.060
threw their support behind Aaron Burr. So you ended up in the situation where the running mate,
00:42:54.100
the VP nominee, could have become the president over Thomas Jefferson. At this point, and Hamilton has
00:43:00.660
no great love for the anti-Federalists led by Jefferson, Alexander Hamilton gets a bunch of
00:43:05.880
Federalists to throw their support behind Jefferson and break the deadlock and prevent Aaron Burr
00:43:10.680
from being president. Why? Because he viewed Aaron Burr as a dangerous demagogue. So at this point,
00:43:15.820
Aaron Burr has a falling out with Jefferson. They don't get along that well. And so he goes back to
00:43:20.660
New York again and seeks the Federalist nomination for the governor of New York. He was an anti-Federalist,
00:43:26.980
now he's a Federalist. And how many of the last governors of New York haven't just gone to prison?
00:43:31.980
I don't know. You've got all these awful governors. You had Spitzer, the sex pervert criminal Spitzer.
00:43:40.320
Cuomo definitely has a ton of skeletons in his closet. You've got Patterson wasn't great. So all
00:43:46.800
of these guys. He goes there. He wants that job too. It really fits his character. He loses the race
00:43:52.360
for governor. He loses the nomination race. He loses the independent race for governor. At this point,
00:43:56.060
he's extremely angry. And he and Hamilton duel. They duel because Hamilton has destroyed his entire
00:44:02.000
life's career. Now, at these duels, very often you'd fire it into the air. You'd resolve it
00:44:07.280
peacefully. Hamilton was a fiery guy. He'd been in multiple duels in his life. Nobody ever died. It
00:44:12.060
was very decided among gentlemen. Aaron Burr was having none of it. He aims right in the center of
00:44:17.520
Alexander Hamilton's body, blows him away, shoots him through the stomach, hits his spinal cord,
00:44:21.900
kills Alexander Hamilton. And there was a public outcry at this point because duels were common.
00:44:26.980
But killing a man like Alexander Hamilton is a big deal. So what does Aaron Burr do, the little coward?
00:44:32.240
He goes back and stays as vice president. He's immune from prosecution. He then flees because he
00:44:39.720
doesn't want to be prosecuted. Go west, young man. And plots with James Wilkinson, who is the commander
00:44:44.780
in chief of the army, to try to take over part of the continent, take over part of the country, and start
00:44:50.320
their own empire. Because Aaron Burr apparently proved Alexander Hamilton right. At this point,
00:44:57.120
then, they try to get help from the British. That's despicable. They then try to take over part of
00:45:01.400
Spanish America, when it didn't work out to take over other parts of America. And then Burr leads an
00:45:05.900
army charging into New Orleans, into the Louisiana territory. And he's put down, and he flees to Europe.
00:45:11.360
Now, why do I bring all of this up? Well, one, it's an interesting story from early American history.
00:45:16.120
But the real takeaway that you have to remember is always listen to the Federalists. Listen to the
00:45:21.900
Federalist Society. Listen to the Federalists at the founding of the country. They have got it right.
00:45:26.780
Read the Federalists. We were talking about how it's important for people who are conservative to
00:45:30.440
read books. They should read the Federalists. The Federalists are always right. And people who
00:45:36.100
oppose the Federalists are murderous traitors. I guess that's, is that the takeaway? Let's make that
00:45:40.500
the takeaway. Get your mailbag questions in. We will take on all of them tomorrow. In the meantime,
00:45:44.860
I'm Michael Knowles. This is The Michael Knowles Show. I'll see you then.
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