00:00:56.380welcome back to the show i leave town you know i had a great speech last night wonderful time
00:01:19.500in grove city college i'm not i'm not saying the speech was great i mean i think it was i think the
00:01:24.940audience enjoyed it. But I mean, the whole event was great to be at one of the few true conservative
00:01:30.080colleges in the country. Then this morning heading to CPAC to give, I don't know, who should we
00:01:36.420eradicate this year? Who knows? I don't know. What headlines can we get in Rolling Stone this year?
00:01:41.160But back in Nashville, back in my town, even the hockey team is going gay. The Nashville Predators,
00:01:50.120the hockey team, they're going gay three months before pride. They had a pride night in March.
00:01:58.360It's now pride quarter of the year. We'll get to all of that. Anyway, first I want to tell you
00:02:02.860about cow guys. Go to cowguys.com. I love cow guys. So for me, for a very long time,
00:02:10.740I didn't pay attention to my skin, to my, even the only thing I would use is underarm.
00:02:14.420and what would I use? The most toxic, chemically poisonous nonsense. And Elisa would get on me
00:02:20.580about it. She'd say, Mac, stop doing that. You got to use beef tallow on you. I said, whatever.
00:02:25.640I'm not putting beef tallow. What are you talking about? That's not going to work. It's going to be,
00:02:28.940I tried it and it really worked. So she's a very discerning woman. I had her try Cow Guys. Right
00:02:35.620when Cow Guys came out, I said, you got to try Cow Guys. Let me know if this, I don't know if it's
00:02:39.800going to be as good as my other towel. She goes, Cow Guys is great. And that is a real endorsement.
00:02:45.660That is one, she knows what she's talking about. Me, what do I know? But she knows what she's
00:02:49.080talking about. You can get their balm. You can get the organic compounds that are bio-identical
00:02:55.260to your skin barrier. You can get Cow Guys, which is rancher owned, has no synthetics,
00:03:01.000lotion for hands, arms, legs, face. Go check it out right now. You can get three to four months
00:03:05.640of moisturizer for $34. Cowguys.com. Grab free tallow balm with your order. I don't know exactly
00:03:12.200how to sugarcoat this. This is the most disturbing story that maybe you've ever heard in your whole
00:03:18.560life. I'll try to speak about it in ways that it won't be too graphic. This is a family show,
00:03:26.200but I'm not going to... I'll tell you what happened, and then we'll talk about what it
00:03:30.760means, because there's massive political import here. The story is this woman, Noelia Castillo.
00:03:37.840She was 25 years old, and she was killed yesterday. She was killed sort of by herself,
00:03:47.560sort of by the state. She had what they call euthanasia, euthanasia, which means good death.
00:03:53.320That's an ironic Orwellian term, because it actually refers to the very worst kind of death,
00:03:57.920which is a suicide. A suicide made all the more scandalous because it is a suicide sanctioned and
00:04:03.860actually encouraged by the state. She killed herself with the blessing and encouragement
00:04:11.160of her government, which is supposed to be looking out for her common good, after she was left
00:04:17.100reportedly partially paralyzed after a previous suicide attempt. She tried to jump out of a
00:04:23.220window. It's unclear exactly how paralyzed she was. Some outlets were reporting that she was
00:04:27.620paraplegic, but then I think she countered that and said, no, I put on my makeup. I take myself
00:04:31.540to the bathroom, but I just want to kill myself. She previously had attempted suicide because,
00:04:37.820and this is where it gets really, really dark. You thought it was darker, right? So
00:04:44.960this gal was taken out of her parents' home. Her parents got divorced. I guess they fell on hard
00:04:53.140times. They got divorced. She was taken out of her parents' home and placed in a state institution.
00:04:59.740When she was in the state institution, three illegal migrants, I don't know if it was,
00:05:06.100actually, I don't know if it was three. I know it was multiple. The reporting's a little nebulous
00:05:10.460on here. It might be three. It might be more. It was definitely multiple illegal migrants
00:05:15.260assaulted her. And this obviously traumatized her, and no one took care of her.
00:05:26.800This is the consistent story of this girl's life. No one seems to have taken care of her at any turn.
00:05:33.780And in as much as her family wanted to take care of her, the government wouldn't let her family
00:05:37.500take care of her. And then the government put her into a place where she was being victimized,
00:05:41.300And then the government didn't take care of her. And then she was so traumatized, she tried to kill herself when she was able to survive happily. She goes to the government and the government says, oh, do you want us to help you kill yourself? We can kill yourself for you. And she said, yes. Then her father said, no, please don't kill my daughter. I don't want you to kill my daughter. And they were locked in some court battle. And then the government said, nope, never mind.
00:06:05.360According to some of the reporting, the family, the friends were not allowed to even get in there in the last days.
00:06:11.620Again, I keep saying some reporting, some reporting, because it's very unclear and there are conflicting reports.
00:06:16.820But there was one report that said that the girl seemed to express doubts in the final days, but did it anyway.
00:06:25.140And one thing that is clear from everyone, everyone, every single person who has ever survived a suicide attempt, they all regret it.
00:06:35.360they all regret it. 100% of them. If they are able to have any conscious thought at all
00:06:43.980between pulling the trigger, jumping off the ledge, whatever it is, and oblivion,
00:06:49.320or worse than oblivion, they regret it. So regardless, she killed herself. Here are her
00:06:59.240words. I have no desire to do anything, not to go out, not to eat, not to do anything at all.
00:07:04.880sleeping is very difficult for me. Furthermore, I suffer from back pain as well as leg pain.
00:07:10.560So right off the bat, this is a girl who is depressed. If she is going to the government
00:07:17.380for her medical care, if she's going to the government for psychiatric treatment,
00:07:21.480you would expect the government to try to help her. But instead, what the government did
00:07:24.980is kill her. It's the opposite of the Hippocratic Oath. I have always felt alone, she said,
00:07:31.500because I've never felt understood. No one has ever empathized with me, and I've always struggled
00:07:36.260with interpersonal relationships. Your heart just breaks reading every word of this.
00:07:41.040Even before requesting euthanasia, I viewed my world as very dark.
00:07:45.300I saw a very dark ending ahead of me. I had no goals, no objectives, nothing at all.
00:07:49.440And I still have no goals, no objectives. And she killed herself.
00:07:55.800Sorry, I keep saying she killed herself. Yeah, she sort of killed herself,
00:07:59.320and the state encouraged her to do it and then helped her do it. And the state murdered her.
00:08:06.020She killed herself, but also the state murdered her. And I'm beginning to think that we're the
00:08:12.160baddies. You know that old sketch? Are we the baddies? It's the Nazis talking. We might be
00:08:18.620the baddies. I don't know. We're the goodies. We're the baddies. I'm starting to think we're
00:08:22.100the baddies. We're not the only baddies. It's not like China or Russia or Iran are better.
00:39:21.900They're debating whether or not to allow human bodies to be composted.
00:39:25.040And this person says, when I die, grow me into a pecan tree so y'all can eat my, I'm not going to finish the sentence. You can use your imagination. Our mailbag is sponsored by Pure Talk. Go to puretalk.com slash Knowles Canada W-L-E-S to switch to my wireless company today. First question.
00:39:44.400greetings michael how would you explain generational wealth to a prospective lady
00:39:49.500i live in a house built by my father who passed in 2004 due to him passing i hold my mother and
00:39:54.020her opinions in high regard and have promised that she will die in this house rather than a
00:39:57.300hospital bed like my father i will never put her in a home as i recently quit working one to work
00:40:01.840in construction my siblings have all left and are going to probably let the house fall to ruin if
00:40:05.440they were the caretaker i don't just live in my mother's basement this will be my basement this
00:40:09.320is my house i take care of it i'm finishing building it i take care of the landscaping i
00:40:13.020cook, I clean. This is my home. I would like to share it with somebody, but thus far, they can't
00:40:17.240seem to get over the fact that I live in my mother's basement. Up until about 80 years ago,
00:40:20.860we had three and maybe up to four generations in a household, but because I'm 30 years old and live
00:40:24.460in my mother's basement, there's a huge issue when it comes to that. What is your opinion?
00:40:28.660One, I love that you spoke very quickly to fit all of that into one minute. That is great. You
00:40:34.740were obviously a diligent, responsible man, so I appreciate that. That clearly comes out in all
00:40:39.020the way you cook, you clean, you work, you build the house, and you respect the rules of the
00:40:44.940mailbag, which is under a minute. That's good. You're in a tough position, and I sympathize
00:40:50.180with you because I love tradition, and I like old-timey stuff, and I think it's very good
00:40:54.920if you can take care of aging parents. I think it's nice. I don't like change. I don't like
00:41:02.040moving. I don't like new stuff. I like old stuff, and I like tradition, and I like staying where I
00:41:08.020am. I like all those things. But the key here is you said 80 years ago. 80 years ago, it would be
00:41:18.280normal to have four generations in a house. So why don't women get that? Because that was 80 years
00:41:23.960ago. And because we live in the time that we live in. I'm as old timey as I get, but we live in the
00:41:29.660time that we live in. You mentioned you have other siblings. So when you talk about generational
00:41:33.440wealth or inheriting the house, I don't know if you have to sort this out, but do your siblings
00:41:37.440have a claim to the house? Who say this is your house? Will they not be entitled to some of the
00:41:42.380estate? Are you going to buy them out of the house? It's unclear to me from just what you've
00:41:47.760described, if you would even get the house. Not to be morbid about it, but it's a little unclear
00:41:53.320how old your mother is. If your mother is 102 and you say, I'm living with my mother and I'm not
00:42:00.460going to let her die in a hospital bed, so I'm taking care of her for right now and some lady's
00:42:05.060got to figure that out. That's one thing. But if your mother is 50 and she's going to live with
00:42:11.700you for 60 years or something, you know, I don't know. But they might cure most forms of aging by
00:42:17.800the time you get there. You know, your mother lived to 200. But at the very least, I don't know,
00:42:20.740you can get on 75, 85. I think it's reasonable for a woman to say, well, I don't want to live
00:42:25.720with my mother-in-law for 50 years. And you say, well, but I like the idea of multi-generational
00:42:32.500living. That's great, but I'm not surprised that a woman would disagree. Would you want to live
00:42:39.200with your mother-in-law? I don't think so. So I'm not one for clean, neat, pat, you know,
00:42:47.560ideological answers. I'm a prudence guy. I like making deals. I like making things work.
00:42:57.040On these kinds of matters, not on moral matters, but on practical matters, everything's a
00:43:01.360negotiation. But I think it would be good if you can figure out a way to maintain the house for
00:43:05.220your mother, maybe inherit it yourself or split it with your siblings or however that's going to
00:43:10.680work, but not let that impede you having a family. And if you can't find a wife
00:43:18.240in your present situation, you're going to have to figure out a new situation.
00:43:22.800And one way that people live generationally is by inviting their parents to move in with them
00:43:28.960when they become too old to live on their own.
00:43:57.520I had a question pertaining to alcohol.
00:43:58.960I've been with my girlfriend for almost five years, and we are high school sweethearts.
00:44:02.240She's a big Christian, but ever since she went to college, she has a drink or two whenever she'll hang out with friends or is at a school function, which seems to be an everyday occurrence.
00:44:12.920However, I don't really care if others drink.
00:44:14.900In this instance, though, it feels like she has lost the innocence she used to have, and I don't want my kids growing up around alcohol because of my experience of secondhand family members and the role that it plays in their life.
00:44:24.960I need some wisdom because I don't mind if she drinks when I'm there to monitor as a man,
00:44:28.560but I don't want alcohol being the reasoning behind bad decisions being made.