The Michael Knowles Show - Ep. 1855 - HORRIFIC： Libs Violently Attack Turning Point USA at UC Berkeley

00:00:00.000 A massive Antifa attack on a TPUSA event leaves attendees bloodied at UC Berkeley.

00:00:05.980 And the chaos seems absurd. After all the leftist violence that has taken place specifically at

00:00:12.160 Berkeley. Do you remember the so-called Battle of Berkeley? When Ben spoke there in 2017,

00:00:17.900 $600,000 worth of security protection. Just two months after the founder of TPUSA was murdered

00:00:24.460 by a leftist on campus. How could the police not have prepared for this? Well, one answer might be,

00:00:32.680 I actually didn't believe this when I read it. The chief of police in Berkeley is the same woman

00:00:39.200 who ran the Capitol Hill police on January 6th. I'm Michael Knowles. This is the Michael Knowles Show.

00:00:54.460 Welcome back to the show. Toy Story 5 coming out with a big warning. A really, really big warning

00:01:10.400 that is totally timely and makes me think that Hollywood is not completely over. First though,

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00:01:49.000 we're doing Bar Fight and Lower Broadway in Nashville. We're doing it Thursday, 7.30 p.m.

00:01:55.240 Redneck Riviera is when the doors open. Head on in there. You have to click the link in the

00:01:59.400 description if you want to RSVP. I guess the most surprising thing about the violence at the TPUSA

00:02:05.580 event at Berkeley is that it came from an organization that doesn't exist. Because I was

00:02:11.320 reliably informed by Jimmy Kimmel and by Left Wing Cable News that Antifa does not exist. Yeah,

00:02:18.140 sure, Antifa has regularly attacked conservatives, specifically at campus events. Yeah, Antifa threw

00:02:24.900 an explosive at an event that I did. There's a guy who was an Antifa member who's actually in

00:02:29.040 federal prison for it. But listen, if Jimmy Kimmel tells me that it doesn't exist, I guess it doesn't

00:02:33.840 exist, right? Antifa is just an idea. Well, here's what that idea did at Berkeley.

00:02:40.460 So you can see, if you're only listening, they're setting off flares, masked people screaming,

00:02:53.220 upside down American flags.

00:02:56.600 Sounds like gunshots going off. That's actually a car backfiring multiple times. You see, they

00:03:04.960 weren't, happily, they weren't actually shooting conservatives this time. They were just making

00:03:09.680 conservatives think that they were shooting at them, just trying to terrorize them. You've got

00:03:14.220 the Antifa costume, the uniform, which is black with masks, with black hats, black glasses. They've

00:03:21.540 added a little something to their style. They're now wearing keffias as well. Makes sense. Birds of 0.97

00:03:26.600 a feather flock together. Andy Ngo, who is probably the best reporter out there on Antifa, has been

00:03:32.520 following this for years, has had his life threatened, has had to move all around, has

00:03:36.720 been physically assaulted. He reports that the specific Antifa group was a group called By Any

00:03:42.800 Means Necessary, which has meetings, has cells, has members. But don't ever conclude that Antifa is a

00:03:50.000 real organization. It's just an idea, of course. Some more reporting out of this event is from Cam

00:03:56.000 Higby. A Christian man was there, and he was wearing a cross, necklace. And he was attacked

00:04:02.600 by, apparently, by a Muslim. And the Muslim rips his cross off and is assaulting the man, 0.98

00:04:11.480 repeatedly assaulting the man. The Christian, reportedly, doesn't even fight back. He gets 0.95

00:04:15.400 really, really bloodied. You can see he's wearing a Charlie Kirk shirt, a red freedom shirt. And so

00:04:20.720 what happens? Well, of course, the Christian gets arrested. Of course. I think eventually he was let 1.00

00:04:28.160 go. I think eventually they might have gotten the Muslim attacker. Pretty crazy scene. Pretty crazy 0.98

00:04:36.120 scene because we know to expect this at Berkeley. We've been seeing this at Berkeley for eight years,

00:04:45.140 just in the right-wing speakers, campus events, TPUSA, YAF-style events. We've been seeing that

00:04:50.980 pretty consistently. And we've been seeing crazy leftism at Berkeley for 60 years.

00:04:56.120 So then the question becomes, how did the authorities not prepare for this?

00:05:00.620 Forget about Berkeley specifically. You had a radical leftist recently murder the most prominent

00:05:10.320 promoter of civil discourse on campus, on campus two months ago. How were they not prepared for this?

00:05:16.980 Well, here's one answer. The current UC Berkeley chief of police is the former acting chief of police

00:05:26.180 for Capitol Hill. This woman's name is Yogananda Pittman. Yogananda Pittman was the acting chief of

00:05:35.660 police, Capitol Hill, on January 6th, the worst day in the history of the world. And so we're seeing here

00:05:43.740 the confluence of two related phenomena. One is the simple lack of desire on the left to police their own.

00:05:56.180 We're seeing that conservative Christians for the crime of wearing cross necklaces are arrested

00:06:02.960 after being bloodied up. And leftist radicals, violent people, terrorists, they generally get off 0.92

00:06:12.420 the hook. We've been seeing that through BLM. We've been seeing that on campus. We've been seeing that

00:06:15.660 all over the place. That's one of the phenomena. The other one is a severe lack of competence.

00:06:22.900 And sometimes the incompetence is an excuse to get away with allowing the leftist violence. In any

00:06:30.680 case, the administration needs to come down hard on this. Because here too, we're seeing the confluence

00:06:36.220 of two major priorities of the Trump administration. One is to stop the left-wing violence.

00:06:43.220 The entire top part of the Trump administration was present at and spoke at Charlie Kirk's memorial.

00:06:51.420 It was a beautiful show of strength from the administration and unity. Unity is very important

00:06:56.920 right now as there are increasing civil wars breaking out on the right. I'll be speaking on

00:07:01.960 that tonight at Belmont Abbey in North Carolina. So the Trump administration obviously wants to put an

00:07:08.580 end to the left-wing violence. However, the Trump administration is also going after these

00:07:14.720 universities. Because the universities, put the violence aside, are failing at their mission.

00:07:18.940 They're failing at their mission to educate students. They're failing at their mission to form

00:07:23.440 good citizens. They're failing at their mission to form the proper morals and habits of students,

00:07:30.940 which is and always has been a charge of the universities.

00:07:34.220 And they're receiving federal funding. And you can't even say, well, it's just the bad universities.

00:07:39.840 You know, it's not the elite prestigious ones. The elite prestigious ones in many cases are the

00:07:43.320 worst offenders. And UC Berkeley is considered a very good school. So the one silver lining of this

00:07:49.860 attack is it's very clear what the administration needs to do. The administration needs to come down

00:07:55.180 with an iron fist specifically on Berkeley. They started to do it at Harvard. They need to do it at

00:08:00.940 Berkeley. They need to go in. They need to round up all of the left-wing radicals. They need to make

00:08:07.340 a show of them. Not out of vindictiveness, not merely out of retribution, but for the cause of

00:08:13.660 justice. This cannot go on. We've been saying this since Charlie was assassinated. We must restore

00:08:20.200 order. We all want a flourishing society where we can openly debate ideas and deliberate and have

00:08:25.240 self-government. We all want that. You cannot have a marketplace of ideas or anything else when bandits

00:08:29.760 keep shooting up the marketplace. They're doing it. They're still doing it. Organized left-wing

00:08:34.680 terror is doing it. The universities are not doing anything about it. So to quote George W. Bush,

00:08:41.240 fool me once, shame on you. Fool me twice. Hey, hey, hey. The point is you're not going to fool me again.

00:08:46.300 Now, the DOJ says they're investigating this. We need a hard clampdown

00:08:51.240 on left-wing violence, specifically at the universities, specifically Antifa. I was down

00:08:57.880 testifying before the Senate just a couple of weeks ago on this very issue. I'm glad to see

00:09:02.400 the legislators are looking into it. I know the White House is looking into it. We need action.

00:09:06.440 We need action now. Now is the time to strike for the cause of justice. Also, as a matter of pure

00:09:14.140 electoral politics, people care about this. People are very concerned with their safety. People are

00:09:19.360 very concerned with the disorder. This is a winning issue for Republicans. Let's be really

00:09:23.860 crass about it. Let's get real down into the nitty-gritty of elections. We just suffered a

00:09:28.060 bad election for a multitude of reasons that we've covered on the show in Virginia, in New York. We

00:09:34.600 now have a Muslim communist in New York running the city, in New Jersey. Now is the time. 1.00

00:09:42.080 One thing that the government shut down in the elections last Tuesday were able to achieve for

00:09:46.860 the Democrats as they shifted the conversation away from where it should be, where it had been since

00:09:50.260 the murder of Charlie Kirk, which is on the radical left-wing violence that they are inflicting

00:09:54.840 on us, that they are justifying, that they are dismissing, and that in many cases they're

00:09:59.120 celebrating. Now the conversation is back there, and we need to see the legislators make moves.

00:10:05.880 That's great. We need to see law enforcement come in, round these people up, make an example of them.

00:10:12.840 Government is a relatively simple thing. It's not easy, but it's simple.

00:10:16.240 When you subsidize something, you get more of it. When you punish something, you get less of it.

00:10:22.420 It's that simple. I know some people have very abstract, theoretical ideas about politics.

00:10:27.060 They say, well, actually, no. When you outlaw something, actually, you get more of it. This

00:10:31.380 is kind of the squishy pothead libertarian argument on drugs. War on drugs totally failed. Man,

00:10:36.940 war on drugs didn't fail, by the way. That's a conversation for another time. Actually,

00:10:40.880 man, when you legalize something, maybe you'll get less of it. That's not how it works.

00:10:44.600 When you outlaw something, and you enforce the law, you get less of it.

00:10:51.900 And the police, I'm not saying the rank and file police, I'm saying the people who are running the

00:10:56.620 police have failed to stop left-wing violence. They failed and failed and failed again.

00:11:02.700 How much more of this are we going to see before we clamp down on it?

00:11:06.760 You look at violent leftists, you see how far down the rot runs. An amazing viral clip from

00:11:13.760 popular left-wing streamer Hassan Piker. We'll get to that in one second. First, though,

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00:12:33.220 Legacybox.com slash Knowles. Legacybox.com slash Knowles. You know Hassan Piker. Hassan Piker is a

00:12:40.420 very popular left-wing streamer. He's the nephew of Chink Ugar at the Young Turks. He's been around for a

00:12:46.880 long time. He and I have debated on TV and Charlie have debated. He's out there. He tortured his dog.

00:12:54.060 He suggested the assassination of Senator Tom Cotton. He said the streets need to run red with

00:12:58.840 the blood of capitalists. He's out there. Well, a clip of Hassan Piker has just gone viral that is

00:13:07.760 really illustrative, not just of his psychology and psychosis and psychopathy, but of a broader

00:13:15.940 character defect that you hear throughout the left. Take a listen.

00:13:22.400 I don't have any sort of patriotism in my heart for any. Yeah, for America, but just in general,

00:13:28.660 I'm not like a very, you know, I care about people.

00:13:36.140 Okay, this is Hassan Piker in Tiananmen Square, I guess. I guess he's in China.

00:13:40.040 And what he's saying here, I don't want to jump down his throat too much because what he's saying

00:13:45.760 here is really honest and actually introspective, and it's worth paying close attention to, to try

00:13:50.600 to fix it. He says, I don't have any patriotism in my heart. And he doesn't even sound really angry.

00:13:58.160 This doesn't even sound like invective here. This sounds more like a confession,

00:14:02.580 an admission. Oh, you know, I actually don't have patriotism in my heart.

00:14:06.840 And it's not just that I hate America. I don't feel any kind of patriotism whatsoever. It's just,

00:14:14.540 that's just a feeling or a virtue that is lacking in me. This is an honest example of a phenomenon

00:14:24.340 that we saw come out of social science. Do you remember? It became a meme, actually,

00:14:28.380 some months ago, maybe six months ago or something. And it was this heat map of conservatives and liberals

00:14:34.760 in-group and out-group preferences. So for conservatives, conservatives feel the strongest

00:14:42.940 connection to, loyalty to, love for, responsibility for people who are closest to them. And it's not

00:14:50.480 that they don't care at all about people who are distant from them, who are unrelated, who are on the

00:14:54.780 other side of the world. It's just that that feeling of loyalty and responsibility decreases a

00:14:59.760 little bit. For liberals, it's the opposite. For liberals, they feel the least responsibility for,

00:15:07.760 the least connection to the people who are closest to them. And they feel the most care for people who

00:15:12.820 are far away, distant, people that they've never met. This is a social scientific proof of a dictum we've

00:15:20.100 long said about the left, which is that the left loves humanity in the abstract, but they don't seem to

00:15:26.520 love actual humans very much. Because charity starts at home. The vice president talked about this,

00:15:33.620 and it was one of the most beautiful articulations of moral philosophy that I've ever heard come out

00:15:39.160 of an American politician. And he was kind of made fun of for it. He was pilloried for it, but it was a

00:15:43.280 great point. He said there's something called the Ordo Amoris, a phrase from St. Augustine.

00:15:48.540 St. Thomas Aquinas talks about it as the Ordo Caritatis, the order of love, the order of charity.

00:15:53.000 And this is biblical. You see references to this in the New Testament, and the Old Testament for

00:15:58.940 that matter. We have a greater responsibility for our family than we do for someone else's family

00:16:06.740 on the other side of the world. We also are called to care for them, but we have a greater

00:16:10.700 responsibility. A father, for instance, has a greater responsibility to protect and care for his

00:16:15.640 family. A child has a greater responsibility to care for and protect his parents than they do for

00:16:23.140 people on the other side of the world. This is natural. This is good. It derives from the natural

00:16:29.900 law. We all are called to have a proper love of ourselves, not an excessive love of ourselves and

00:16:35.120 our excellences. That would be pride, which is the queen of all vices, but a proper love of ourselves.

00:16:40.140 It would be disordered, for instance, to commit suicide. So we have to have a proper love for

00:16:45.560 ourselves, and this expands out first into our families. And patriotism is an extension of love

00:16:52.280 of our families. It's an extension of filial piety. And Hassan Piker's coming out there. He says,

00:16:57.340 I don't have that. I just don't feel that. That is a major character defect, and it's not just

00:17:06.480 unique to him. This is something we see throughout the left, backed up even by social science.

00:17:13.080 And the problem with this is, because, as I mentioned, it derives from the natural law,

00:17:18.900 this is not something that you can exactly argue someone into. This is just one of those axioms.

00:17:27.020 You know, there are axioms, there are premises that we have to start with in order to reason about

00:17:32.920 morality, in order to figure out what conclusions we should come to, what kind of policies we should

00:17:36.320 live by. You have to start with them. They are not the conclusion, the asymptotic conclusion of

00:17:42.640 endless debate. They're what you have to start with. I cannot exactly argue for you. I can't prove

00:17:50.160 to you, let's say, that good is to be done and pursued, and evil is to be avoided. What's the

00:17:55.900 proof of that? Show me the logical, definitive argument for that. You won't be able to do it.

00:18:02.040 It's a precept. However, the one thing I can promise you is, if you don't accept as a moral

00:18:08.860 premise that good is to be done and evil is to be avoided, then you can't reason about anything

00:18:13.560 else. I can't really convince you in a definitive way as a proof that you should honor your father

00:18:20.360 and mother. I cannot really convince you. I cannot argue to you from purely natural reason that it's

00:18:27.640 wrong to commit murder, to murder innocent people. However, if you don't just accept these sorts of

00:18:33.020 things, you can't reason about anything else. It's just like in mathematics, which is, I can't prove that

00:18:39.320 A equals A. I can't prove that if A plus B, that A plus B rather equals B plus A. I can't really prove,

00:18:48.900 you just have to accept that. There are certain axioms to algebra, and there are axioms to morality

00:18:53.160 and to politics too. And so this gets down to what we were just talking about the universities.

00:18:59.200 A major point of education is to form these characters, to reinforce these axioms,

00:19:07.780 which we all just kind of intuit because the natural law is written on every human heart.

00:19:12.500 But it's to really cultivate those loves, to form the habits that derive from those axioms,

00:19:19.940 such that they become second nature, such that we just feel patriotism. When I was a kid,

00:19:25.720 my mother told me, never let an American flag touch the ground. And now when I see a flag touch

00:19:30.840 the ground, I get, feel uneasy. I don't, I feel an anxiety. I have to pick it up. Why? Because I

00:19:36.700 care about some piece of cloth. No, it's because I care about what the piece of cloth represents,

00:19:40.880 because I recognize that signs signify something, that symbols have meaning.

00:19:47.660 And I guess there are plenty of modern materialists who deny meaning altogether.

00:19:51.820 They say it's all just words, words, words. That's the line that Hamlet uses when he's

00:19:55.460 feigning madness. But if we're going to live together in society, if we're going to do

00:20:00.260 anything, if we believe that anything is better than any other thing, then we recognize there is

00:20:05.060 meaning. We have to, we have to cultivate these things. Unfortunately, modern education

00:20:09.480 tells you that that's all bunk. That's not true. We're not teaching students what to think,

00:20:13.580 only how to think. But it is, of course, not possible to teach a student how to think if you

00:20:18.700 don't first begin with at least the basic premises of what to think. You have to begin there. You

00:20:26.060 have to begin with a basic moral education. You have to begin by cultivating certain loves,

00:20:31.360 certain desires, such that you will pursue them. You'll pursue what is true, what is good,

00:20:37.180 and what is beautiful. And you will do that long after you've graduated from school. If you go to

00:20:41.640 college, if you go to a college like UC Berkeley, you're there for four years. If that's your whole

00:20:46.160 education, you're going to have a very weak, paltry life. So I feel for Hassan Piker.

00:20:52.820 He's admitting a kind of a psychopathy, a kind of a moral dullness, an emotional dullness even.

00:21:00.420 And so he deserves our pity, but he should recognize that he's got a kind of a bad life.

00:21:07.100 You know, he's sitting there on camera torturing his dog. He's angry all the time. He talks about it.

00:21:11.740 He talks about how he wants to murder his countrymen. That's not good. That's not conducive 0.97

00:21:16.140 to flourishing, neither to his personal flourishing, nor certainly to the flourishing

00:21:20.340 of the country. That's what we have to get back to. And so part of bringing the hammer down

00:21:24.200 on the universities is also bringing the hammer down on K-12 education, is also bringing the

00:21:30.220 hammer down on the way that we speak in public life, the way that the law and the culture,

00:21:37.600 which are very difficult to separate because the law is a teacher, the way that they cultivate

00:21:41.700 certain habits. This brings us all the way back to that famous John Adams line,

00:21:46.560 the constitutions built for moral and religious people. The inescapable conclusion of that is

00:21:50.420 that the political order has to cultivate morality. It has to cultivate religion and a specific kind

00:21:58.240 of religion, by the way. Not all religions are the same. We also fall into a kind of religious

00:22:03.500 indifferentism that is part of the subjectivism, the relativism of our age that is supposedly value

00:22:10.300 neutral. Can't have that. It's not going to work. We're in the midst of the latest instantiation of

00:22:15.660 the conservative civil war. What is it that we believe? What is it? Who's in the team? Who's not

00:22:20.580 on the team? Who's? Basic parts of this involve the foundations of society. If you don't have the

00:22:30.340 basic stuff, if you don't know how to behave, if you don't have the society teaching you the

00:22:34.600 difference between good and bad and telling you that you should pursue the good and avoid the bad,

00:22:39.760 if you don't have that, then none of that higher order freedom is possible, whether it's a matter

00:22:45.000 of individual liberty or as political liberty. Okay. Speaking of moral education and how to cultivate

00:22:52.260 loves and habits of virtue, Toy Story 5 looks like they're totally killing it. We'll get to that in

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00:24:00.360 switch to America's wireless company. Pure Talk. You know, I love Toy Story. I remember when it

00:24:07.060 came out. In fact, I was playing Randy Newman the other day on the piano and the ukulele.

00:24:10.320 You got a friend in me. Another great Randy Newman song is Short People, which is not,

00:24:14.600 it's not quite as like happy-go-lucky, is it? But it was a great movie. One of the last really great

00:24:20.420 kids movies that was ever made. And the franchise generally has been pretty, I haven't watched all of

00:24:24.440 them. But it seemed to stay relatively true to itself. It hasn't been completely

00:24:28.100 gutted and wiped out, as Hollywood has done to most beloved franchises.

00:24:32.980 Well, here is the trailer for Toy Story 5.

00:24:49.060 Bonnie, there's a package for you.

00:24:51.740 We're only listening. All the toys are terrified. They see a package has come. They say it's over.

00:25:12.720 The Age of Toys is over.

00:25:14.560 Hi there, I'm Lilypad. Let's play.

00:25:19.760 And what is the horror?

00:25:22.420 What is the horror that has destroyed The Age of Toys? It is an iPad.

00:25:29.500 So true. I'm really encouraged by this. I don't know anything else about this movie

00:25:33.300 other than that that point is totally right.

00:25:38.260 And what's so amazing about it is that it gives a thesis.

00:25:44.280 It kind of completes the setup that you had in Toy Story 1 of what toys are for.

00:25:50.760 What are toys for?

00:25:53.560 Toys are for cultivating the imagination.

00:25:56.800 Cultivating delight. Cultivating what you do in your leisure time.

00:26:04.160 From the time that you're two years old or younger.

00:26:08.000 All the way up until you're an adult.

00:26:09.860 I just mentioned, coincidentally as it is, that I love playing the piano and playing the ukulele.

00:26:15.160 I don't do that for work. I'd love to, you know, it'd be amazing.

00:26:17.200 Someday maybe I'll retire from politics and media.

00:26:20.740 I'll retire from the cigar business. I'll retire from all my jobs.

00:26:25.060 And I'll just go on a ukulele tour.

00:26:26.680 But I don't think that day is happening anytime soon.

00:26:28.740 It's just a love. It's just a hobby.

00:26:30.660 Something that gives me delight for itself.

00:26:32.500 I don't need to be that good at it.

00:26:34.180 Winston Churchill wrote about this in Painting His Pastime.

00:26:36.960 He said, if you're reading this essay to learn how to paint,

00:26:39.240 you're too old to be a good painter.

00:26:40.980 But it's okay. It doesn't matter. That's not what it's for.

00:26:44.160 It's for giving you something to do in your leisure time.

00:26:47.260 To help you think, to help you see the world, to help you relax, to help you delight.

00:26:52.940 That's what toys do. 0.96

00:26:54.660 And the age of toys is over.

00:26:57.680 Look around at little kids.

00:26:59.280 Go to a restaurant and look around at the kids at the restaurant. 1.00

00:27:02.540 I bet you a lot of them are going to be sitting there on their stupid idiot machines. 1.00

00:27:08.440 On their iPads. 1.00

00:27:09.540 And I know why parents do it.

00:27:10.980 There are going to be parents listening to this show right now who say,

00:27:13.840 oh, yuck, that's me.

00:27:14.720 How dare you, Michael?

00:27:15.460 How dare you criticize my parenting?

00:27:16.660 I get all the reasons because kids at restaurants are super annoying and they start swinging knives in the air and they knock over glasses of water and they yell and they cry.

00:27:26.920 And I know. 1.00

00:27:27.800 And when you put the idiot machine in front of them, they shut up. 1.00

00:27:31.520 They become comatose. 1.00

00:27:33.480 And then you can have a nice dinner with your wife or whatever.

00:27:35.980 I know.

00:27:36.340 I get it.

00:27:36.800 There's a reason that works.

00:27:40.540 Because when you just stick a kid in front of a screen, it used to be when you stick a kid just in front of a TV all the time.

00:27:45.980 Now it's even worse.

00:27:46.900 Because it's an iPad that's all on demand, that never runs out, that's never boring, that's always glittering.

00:27:53.060 When you stick a kid in front of that, you mollify them, but you halt their education.

00:28:00.560 In some ways, you open them up to learning all sorts of bad lessons.

00:28:07.760 So in that way, their education continues, often in a bad way.

00:28:11.620 But in the sense of education as cultivating delight and loves and joys, that's over.

00:28:19.280 You just stick them there and you lobotomize them.

00:28:23.480 And if you do it long enough, you legitimately lobotomize them for the rest of their lives. 0.97

00:28:28.520 Really good stuff.

00:28:30.360 I'm excited.

00:28:31.620 This is the first Hollywood movie I've been excited for in years.

00:28:37.020 Good, good lessons.

00:28:38.840 What's the point of education?

00:28:40.220 What's the point of play?

00:28:41.020 What's the point of toys?

00:28:42.060 What's the, oh, that's good.

00:28:44.580 Okay, all right.

00:28:45.220 I don't, I know it's bad for conservatives to really have any hope.

00:28:50.780 I know it's bad to have any optimism, especially when it comes to Hollywood.

00:28:54.880 That's reacting to a major point.

00:28:56.100 It's another point that we talked about the other day, which is a lot of our political

00:28:58.600 problems, we think of them as abstract ideology or just merely the violence of the left.

00:29:02.360 They come from somewhere.

00:29:04.300 And a lot of them are technological changes.

00:29:06.720 Get back to what Hassan Piker was saying.

00:29:08.560 Hassan Piker was saying, I feel no patriotism.

00:29:11.020 Of any kind.

00:29:12.520 Well, why is that?

00:29:13.820 In part, that's probably the technological change of global interconnectedness.

00:29:19.740 Of streaming.

00:29:20.540 Of the fact that you can feel a greater affinity for someone on the other side of the world

00:29:28.100 than you do to your own family.

00:29:31.220 Because when you go and you just stream all day, you're beaming yourself out of your community.

00:29:36.220 Beaming yourself somewhere else.

00:29:37.540 Sometimes that can be fine in its proper place.

00:29:40.120 Other times, it can really, really screw things up.

00:29:43.080 Okay.

00:29:43.380 Speaking of entertainment, Charlotte Jones, who is a co-owner of the Dallas Cowboys and,

00:29:49.720 implausibly, the chief brand officer, just came out to defend Bad Bunny's halftime show performance. 0.52

00:29:57.060 Bad Bunny, the radical Puerto Rican leftist occasional transvestite who apparently hates America, 0.98

00:30:04.820 doesn't even want to speak English. 0.88

00:30:07.180 Here's why she thinks that's a really good thing.

00:30:10.820 What are your thoughts on Bad Bunny performing at this year's Super Bowl?

00:30:14.040 I think it's awesome.

00:30:15.160 And I think our Latina fan base is amazing.

00:30:18.980 And I think when you think about the Super Bowl, you want the number one performer in the world to be there.

00:30:24.860 We're on a global stage, and we can't ever forget that.

00:30:28.780 Our game goes out to everybody around the world.

00:30:31.960 And to get the premier entertainer to want to be a part of our game, I think, is amazing.

00:30:37.560 And I think that, you know, we have a mixed culture.

00:30:41.100 I mean, our whole society is based on immigrants that have come here and founded our country.

00:30:49.020 And I think we can celebrate that.

00:30:50.560 And I think the show is going to be amazing.

00:30:53.220 You don't think at a time when his comments were divisive as it relates to President Trump,

00:30:57.320 when everyone is just seeking this political unification,

00:31:00.640 that you'd want somebody who maybe didn't touch politics to be on that stage?

00:31:04.720 Yeah, I don't think our game's about politics.

00:31:06.680 I don't think people tune in to look at politics.

00:31:08.760 We do everything we can to avoid politics.

00:31:11.960 And I think in that moment that people will be watching the game,

00:31:15.800 they'll be celebrating music, and nobody will be thinking about

00:31:19.060 what's comments on the left side, what comments on the right side,

00:31:22.400 that this is about bringing people together.

00:31:25.380 The delusion is jaw-dropping.

00:31:28.960 I don't think our game is about politics, you know?

00:31:32.140 It's about bringing people together.

00:31:33.280 It's not about politics.

00:31:34.400 It's not about left and right,

00:31:35.180 which is why we hired for the performer, the halftime show performer. 0.57

00:31:39.700 That's why we hired someone who overtly and explicitly,

00:31:44.020 constantly attacks the president who won with the popular vote,

00:31:49.500 whose every waking move is motivated by a radical leftist political agenda.

00:31:56.700 That's why we picked him, because it's so unifying.

00:31:58.760 So she overlooks all the things he actually says,

00:32:02.540 probably because she doesn't speak Puerto Rican or whatever.

00:32:04.440 But then also, she goes in and she says,

00:32:07.080 you know, look, he's an immigrant, kind of.

00:32:09.760 He's not really, he's Puerto Rican. 0.92

00:32:11.080 But he, no, look, you don't understand.

00:32:12.940 Our whole country is about immigration. 0.99

00:32:16.800 It's all about immigrants who founded this country.

00:32:19.880 I like, I like plenty of immigrants.

00:32:23.480 Okay, we got too many of them, a lot, way too many of them.

00:32:25.620 But I like them.

00:32:27.080 Some of my family were immigrants.

00:32:29.960 You're telling me that the Nicaraguan day laborer who showed up under Biden,

00:32:35.080 that he founded our country, you really believe that?

00:32:37.980 No, I don't think you believe that.

00:32:39.920 Maybe you mean older immigrants, though you wouldn't say it.

00:32:43.240 Maybe you mean, I don't know, let's go to my,

00:32:44.880 maybe you mean Italian immigrants.

00:32:46.680 Italian immigrants have contributed a lot to the country.

00:32:49.280 Antonin Scalia, for instance, they've done a lot of bad things too.

00:32:52.360 Nancy Pelosi, Andrew Cuomo, you know, the mafia.

00:32:55.360 But okay, they gave us some good stuff.

00:32:56.560 Obviously, they gave us some good stuff.

00:32:58.200 You say Italians founded America?

00:33:00.900 Christopher Columbus might have discovered America,

00:33:02.840 but that was a long way before immigration.

00:33:05.780 That's what our country's about?

00:33:08.660 How about the settlers who came here on the Mayflower,

00:33:11.200 which is a great cigar brand?

00:33:12.960 How about the people who were here for generation after generation?

00:33:16.000 How about the whole swaths of American history?

00:33:17.900 What was it, half of American history?

00:33:19.280 Basically, we had zero immigration.

00:33:23.300 That, no.

00:33:25.120 This is an example.

00:33:26.280 I think she probably believes this.

00:33:27.700 She obviously doesn't know anything.

00:33:28.900 It's insane that she's the chief brand officer.

00:33:31.900 She doesn't know a thing about branding. 0.98

00:33:34.440 She probably really believes it.

00:33:35.780 This is an example of the left not knowing what it doesn't know.

00:33:41.740 You know, the old Don Rumsfeld line about known knowns, known unknowns, and unknown unknowns.

00:33:45.900 She doesn't know what she doesn't know.

00:33:48.760 These are unknown unknowns.

00:33:51.880 Or unknown knowns.

00:33:53.140 These are the things that everybody else knows that she doesn't know.

00:33:54.980 So it doesn't seem political to her.

00:33:59.600 And I think this is true of the left broadly. 0.91

00:34:01.620 When the left comes out, you know, and they try to cram some, like, fat, hairy man into the girl's locker room. 0.87

00:34:07.660 And they say, why are you making this political?

00:34:09.520 Why are you objecting to this?

00:34:10.540 This isn't political.

00:34:11.300 They really don't see it as political.

00:34:13.880 So, no, this is just a matter of course. 1.00

00:34:15.180 Of course, big, fat, hairy sexual deviants need to change in front of your daughter. 1.00

00:34:19.460 Of course, that's just an axiom of politics. 1.00

00:34:23.380 We can debate after that.

00:34:25.220 But we have to begin with that premise.

00:34:27.360 So it's a mistake about even the axioms that we have to start with.

00:34:31.940 She doesn't know.

00:34:32.820 And what's so crazy about this is we're talking about the Dallas Cowboys.

00:34:36.560 We're not talking about some radical extreme left-wing organization.

00:34:40.420 We're not talking about Antifa's group by any means necessary.

00:34:44.400 We're not talking about La Raza or BLM.

00:34:47.060 We're talking about the Dallas Cowboys.

00:34:49.760 That's how deep the rot runs. 1.00

00:34:52.720 Pathetic. 1.00

00:34:53.200 I guess this woman won't be fired because she owns the team. 1.00

00:34:56.380 But in one sense, it would be much better if they knew how terribly offensive and destructive 0.99

00:35:03.000 it was to have some Puerto Rican transvestite who hates the president, hates America, come 1.00

00:35:07.000 out and babble in Spanish during the halftime show. 0.99

00:35:09.500 If they knew what they were doing politically, you'd say, well, that's bad, but they have an agenda.

00:35:14.740 They don't even know.

00:35:16.360 They don't even know.

00:35:17.860 Now, the task of conservatives is that much deeper.

00:35:20.480 We have to teach them.

00:35:21.280 And we have to teach them in schools, in universities, in kindergarten.

00:35:24.620 We also have to teach them through the law.

00:35:27.140 And the longer you let this go on and the longer you take a feckless laissez-faire approach

00:35:31.060 to this, the worse the problem is going to get.

00:35:32.840 Okay, speaking of bringing people together, really insightful observation by a longtime

00:35:38.340 liberal, Cheryl Hines, whose longtime Democrat, Democrat scion husband, Bobby Kennedy, is now

00:35:44.100 working for a Republican.

00:35:45.120 She makes a very interesting observation about the Republicans and the Democrats.

00:35:48.180 We'll get to that in a second.

00:35:49.020 First, I want to tell you about St. Paul Center.

00:35:52.020 Go to stpaulcenter.com slash America.

00:35:55.020 I had a marvelous time last Friday night at the St. Paul Center Gala listening to marvelous

00:36:01.960 lectures by Scott Hahn, probably the best theologian in America, by Bishop Robert Barron, who you

00:36:09.340 know.

00:36:09.520 You know Bishop Barron from the show.

00:36:11.100 They're just wonderful.

00:36:12.120 A real focus on biblical literacy.

00:36:14.420 America has reached a cultural and spiritual crossroads.

00:36:17.160 People are looking for the truth in their search.

00:36:18.880 More and more people are turning to the Bible for answers.

00:36:20.800 Bible Across America is a nationwide Bible study, the biggest Bible study in the country,

00:36:25.080 hosted by the St. Paul Center for Biblical Theology.

00:36:27.720 Seven-week Bible study exploring the personal challenge of affirming Jesus as teacher and

00:36:32.060 Lord.

00:36:32.700 Join the movement.

00:36:33.460 Learn to share your faith confidently starting November 5th.

00:36:36.240 Very simple to sign up.

00:36:37.700 Right now, you go to stpaulcenter.com slash America.

00:36:40.860 I have two books on my desk at home.

00:36:42.820 One is a daily devotional.

00:36:44.040 One is the St. Ignatius Study Bible, edited by Scott Hahn.

00:36:48.780 And in fact, I was opening it up just yesterday morning, looking up part of Zechariah, believe

00:36:52.960 it or not.

00:36:53.460 So head on over right now to stpaulcenter.com slash America.

00:36:58.900 In one week, Friendly Fire returns.

00:37:00.960 Join Ben Shapiro, Matt Walsh, Andrew Klavan, and your favorite, Wednesday night at 7 p.m.

00:37:06.020 Eastern on Daily Wire Plus, as we do what we do best, look good.

00:37:10.460 Also debate, discuss, disagree on the biggest stories in politics and culture.

00:37:13.900 Plus, we are world premiering the first official trailer for the Pendragon cycle, Rise of the

00:37:18.640 Merlin.

00:37:19.440 Do not miss it.

00:37:20.360 Friendly Fire, Wednesday at 7 p.m.

00:37:21.780 Eastern, only on Daily Wire Plus.

00:37:24.280 My favorite comment yesterday is from hard-boiled entertainment.

00:37:28.160 Michael Jordan, Republicans buy Nikes too.

00:37:31.580 You remember that?

00:37:32.620 He said that in the 90s.

00:37:34.180 Nike.

00:37:35.220 Yeah, well, we'll fix that.

00:37:36.740 That's true.

00:37:37.700 Now, frankly, I don't even know that Democrats are going to buy Nikes.

00:37:41.500 Even the kind of moderate liberals who just want to play sports, you know, not even the

00:37:46.140 total gigachads, just like the regular kind of centrist, center-left person who likes to

00:37:50.680 play sports.

00:37:51.340 Are they now going to want to wear Nike when Nike is associated with non-binary, furry video

00:37:57.900 gamers, as Nike announced a couple days ago?

00:38:00.580 I don't think so.

00:38:02.160 Cheryl Hines, co-star to Larry David, one of the funnier but more insufferable leftists 0.95

00:38:09.080 in the country, and wife to Bobby Kennedy, longtime Democrat, now works for Trump.

00:38:14.960 Here's what she tells Bill Maher, longtime Democrat, who is somewhat heterodox on the

00:38:19.920 left, about the difference between the two parties.

00:38:23.720 The Republicans have been very kind to me from the beginning.

00:38:28.040 Even from the beginning, when Bobby was running as a Democrat, they weren't mean.

00:38:37.320 No.

00:38:37.740 And they never have been.

00:38:39.300 No.

00:38:39.800 And I can't say that for the Democrats.

00:38:42.860 I agree.

00:38:43.720 And it's a...

00:38:44.480 It's sad, because it's not the Democrats we grew up with.

00:38:47.300 Right, yeah.

00:38:48.440 And that's the difference that people don't, I think, see.

00:38:51.760 They're like, why did you turn on the Democrats?

00:38:53.920 Well, first of all, I didn't.

00:38:55.260 Like I said, we voted for the same person.

00:38:58.660 But I'm not going to pretend I don't notice how different they are.

00:39:03.700 Yeah.

00:39:04.160 How mean they've become.

00:39:05.640 Very mean.

00:39:06.400 There you go.

00:39:07.740 This is not some right-wing echo chamber, obviously.

00:39:09.980 These are two Democrats, longtime Democrats, longtime liberals, just observing.

00:39:15.140 They say, you know, it's weird.

00:39:16.920 The Republicans are nice, and the Democrats are mean.

00:39:20.560 And there's a lot of political power to that.

00:39:23.020 There's a lot of political power.

00:39:24.980 Do not underestimate how behavior, comportment, style, care, charity can affect a political order.

00:39:36.140 It can have amazing effects on a political order.

00:39:38.900 It can shift things overnight.

00:39:41.620 Because people notice that.

00:39:43.480 Because we're social creatures.

00:39:44.840 And one of the pitfalls of our age, of our age of iPads and streamers and abstraction and disconnection, is that we forget that we're social creatures and we're loyal.

00:39:58.920 This is part of the Republican Civil War that people don't seem to understand, is there are friendships and alliances and loyalties that do matter.

00:40:08.360 Because we're not just ideas floating in outer space.

00:40:11.820 We're creatures who are living in community.

00:40:14.480 That's what politics is.

00:40:16.040 Then you have to ask, or maybe you have to explain it to Bill Maher and Sheryl Hines.

00:40:22.300 Why are the Democrats mean?

00:40:23.520 Why do they celebrate political violence?

00:40:25.100 Why do they commit political violence?

00:40:27.260 And the Republicans generally don't.

00:40:29.040 Because the Republicans know to love our enemies.

00:40:34.180 Because the Republicans know to pray for those who persecute us.

00:40:37.400 Because the Republicans know that there is a transcendent moral order.

00:40:41.060 And I'm not even just talking about the real, devout, practicing, religious people on the right.

00:40:48.060 Because we're social creatures.

00:40:49.400 Because we're mimetic.

00:40:50.480 Because we imitate the people that we are closest to.

00:40:52.740 Because we're the average of the five people we spend the most time with.

00:40:55.900 Even the Republicans would say, I'm agnostic.

00:40:58.140 I'm not that religious.

00:40:59.040 I don't know.

00:40:59.640 I don't go in for organized religion, whatever.

00:41:01.340 Even they are much more likely to behave in an appropriate manner than the Democrats are.

00:41:06.660 Frankly, even than the Democrats who pretend to be religious.

00:41:10.860 Because it just, these kinds of behaviors are just, they get into our bones.

00:41:16.400 They get into our muscles.

00:41:17.480 We see them all the time and we emulate them.

00:41:19.760 That's how human beings work.

00:41:22.020 We've talked a lot about Rene Girard on this show.

00:41:24.340 You know, the French writer, Catholic writer, who talked about the theory of mimetic desire.

00:41:29.040 That you, you want the fancy wristwatch, not because you know anything about watches, but because the other guy wants it.

00:41:33.400 And you admire that person and you, you desire the things he desires.

00:41:37.300 You behave in the way that he behaves.

00:41:38.640 And it's a, they're very complex things that come out of that.

00:41:43.160 That's why.

00:41:43.740 And if I'm looking at the two political parties today, I have two temptations.

00:41:50.380 One is from the left, which, which gives me a dubious justification to vent all my worst impulses.

00:41:57.580 My wrath, my lust, my pride, my pride.

00:42:01.100 They have a whole month dedicated to pride, really more than a month at this point.

00:42:04.660 All the worst, gluttony, the body positivity, really all of the deadly sins.

00:42:08.720 They give me a justification to pursue that.

00:42:12.340 And that is tempting.

00:42:14.460 That's tempting to the Hassan Pikers of the world. 1.00

00:42:17.160 But then I look to the right and I see that they have relatively good lives.

00:42:22.980 And they tend to have families and they tend to not be angry all the time.

00:42:27.600 And they tend to not be on drugs all the time.

00:42:29.620 And they tend to be relatively balanced and happy and they smile more.

00:42:33.520 And they're nicer to people.

00:42:35.440 And that's very tempting too.

00:42:37.100 And the question now is, which temptation are people going to follow?

00:42:41.280 Because virtue and vice are temptations.

00:42:43.420 You can be tempted to virtue just as you can be tempted to vice.

00:42:46.040 And so part of our job politically at a higher level is to cultivate the desires

00:42:54.140 that we'll give in to the good temptations, which is what, which is, that's kind of what grace is.

00:42:59.560 Grace is a temptation to the good.

00:43:01.780 Just as evil, you know, tempts us to all sorts of vices.

00:43:06.560 Now, speaking of big Democrat flip-flops, Jasmine Crockett has come out. 1.00

00:43:10.660 This is maybe my favorite, favorite story of the whole day.

00:43:14.860 Jasmine Crockett, the new AOC, she comes out, out of the blue, and she says,

00:43:21.400 hey, looking ahead to 2026, 2028, you need to stop trusting those Dominion voting machines.

00:43:30.560 We do know that one of his friends has purchased Dominion.

00:43:34.240 So it's going to be really important for us to educate all states that we can

00:43:38.680 to make sure that their Secretary of State are like,

00:43:41.240 mm-mm, we don't want the Dominion machines.

00:43:43.100 Because I personally believe that that ally purchased Dominion so that he could potentially

00:43:48.700 play with the machines.

00:43:49.700 Because we know that they're trying to cheat by changing the lines for the midterms.

00:43:55.080 And I think that they're trying to solidify their cheat potentially with the voting machines.

00:43:59.880 Hey, welcome to the Republican Party, Jasmine. 0.87

00:44:02.480 Man, this Republican Civil War is really weird.

00:44:04.820 And now we got Jasmine Crockett joining the ranks. 0.92

00:44:07.280 You know, maybe we do need to gatekeep a little bit.

00:44:09.120 Maybe, whoa, we do need to delineate the boundaries of this coalition.

00:44:13.220 Because I recall, I'm old enough to remember, when Fox News got sued for zillions of dollars,

00:44:19.120 had to settle for $800 million over those exact claims.

00:44:25.960 Almost precisely what Jasmine Crockett's saying.

00:44:28.540 Remember, Fox News hosts went out.

00:44:30.300 They said, these Dominion voting machines are corrupt.

00:44:32.240 They're hackable.

00:44:32.800 They could throw an election.

00:44:36.420 And Fox News got sued into the dirt for it.

00:44:38.920 Fox wasn't the only one.

00:44:39.920 Tucker Carlson got fired over it.

00:44:42.660 Now Jasmine Crockett's saying the same thing.

00:44:44.340 Because apparently, I didn't even know this.

00:44:46.060 I learned this from Jasmine Crockett.

00:44:47.280 I guess a Republican owns Dominion now or something.

00:44:49.840 I don't know.

00:44:50.140 Who knows?

00:44:50.460 I don't believe really anything she says.

00:44:52.000 But let's say that's true.

00:44:55.260 What the Democrats are going to say is there's no hypocrisy here.

00:44:58.420 They're going to say, no, no, no.

00:44:59.360 Dominion used to be great.

00:45:00.500 You used to be able to trust the voting machines.

00:45:02.140 But now that someone else owns it, you can't trust them.

00:45:05.280 They don't seem to understand.

00:45:06.860 They don't know what they don't know.

00:45:07.700 They don't seem to understand that by making that argument, they are implicitly accepting

00:45:14.000 what the Republicans were saying during the 2020 election.

00:45:18.020 Because if the integrity of the voting machines depends upon which guy happens to be the CEO

00:45:26.300 or whatever at the time, then the voting machines are insecure.

00:45:30.680 Then the voting machines themselves are vulnerable to fraud.

00:45:34.900 Not my line.

00:45:36.000 Don't sue me for $800 million.

00:45:38.100 That's what this very prominent Democrat Congress lady is saying. 0.94

00:45:42.100 So that's great.

00:45:42.920 I want that clip to be played everywhere.

00:45:45.100 I want, I really hope that the administration, the government pushes this one out.

00:45:50.400 She's a member of the government.

00:45:51.740 You can push that one out.

00:45:53.100 I want right-wing media to blast this everywhere.

00:45:55.040 And I want Dominion, if Dominion's owned by a Republican now, I want them to sue this woman 1.00

00:46:02.580 down into the dirt.

00:46:05.340 At the very least, the conclusion could be that maybe these voting machines are just

00:46:11.220 by their nature, not because of any nefarious activities of the companies, but by their very

00:46:16.260 nature, by their digital nature for that matter.

00:46:19.800 Getting back to a broader theme in the show, more vulnerable to fraud and abuse than the

00:46:26.240 old-fashioned way that we used to do it, where you'd put your vote on a piece of paper

00:46:30.760 and you would count them and there would be ballot watchers who were looking at the counting.

00:46:34.620 And you can't hack a piece of paper.

00:46:36.880 It's much more difficult, too.

00:46:38.760 That's good stuff.

00:46:39.540 This realignment's doing all right.

00:46:40.640 Okay, there's much more to say, especially on technology.

00:46:42.660 The AI boom, the economic turmoil that we could be facing could really screw up Republicans

00:46:47.980 in the midterms and in 2028.

00:46:50.460 However, we don't have time.

00:46:52.440 As the rest of the show continues now, you do not want to miss it.

00:46:54.520 Become a member.

00:46:54.960 Use code Knowles Canada WLES at checkout for two months free on all annual plans.

00:47:12.660 Diия Notch Courses Canada WLES at checkout for three months free on all annual plans.

00:47:17.440 Let's go.

00:47:17.900 Meanwhile, look, then versus most ATC Sleeping videos.

00:47:21.560 We can send two choices up on all occasions open-offaxes.

00:47:22.500 Let's make sure you're masuked and you could druid off the table. 1.00

00:47:28.560 Let's go.

00:47:29.420 Let's talk about this.

00:47:33.200 We're still moving.

00:47:34.280 All right.

00:47:34.900 Let's talk about this.

00:47:39.520 Let's talk about that.

The Michael Knowles Show - November 12, 2025

Ep. 1855 - HORRIFIC： Libs Violently Attack Turning Point USA at UC Berkeley

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