The Michael Knowles Show - Ep. 2076 - Russian ＂Bubonic Plague＂ Lab Leak Sparks International Panic

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00:00:52.960 $500,000 at cardiff.co slash Knowles. A lab leak has reportedly caused an outbreak of plague

00:00:58.920 in Russia. Doctors are offering to murder older women if they can no longer cook. AOC is making

00:01:06.140 a strong argument that she could be the next president. And all of a sudden, Peter Thiel's

00:01:11.660 multi-city lecture series on the Antichrist and the End Times is starting to feel a little bit

00:01:17.240 too real. I'm Michael Knowles. This is The Michael Knowles Show.

00:01:28.920 welcome back to the show sorry i forgot one austrian painter just won some big horse race

00:01:43.060 austrian painter is the name of the horse so we what we got plague we got doctors killing women

00:01:50.700 because they won't like cook dinner anymore a president aoc and hitler winning horse races

00:01:57.180 I'm starting to think Peter Thiel is now very famously doing his Antichrist lecture series in this city, in Nashville, starting to feel like it's a little more of a news conference than it is an academic discussion of theology.

00:02:11.580 We'll get into all of it.

00:02:12.560 First, I want to tell you about Pure Talk.

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00:03:31.460 now. Let's start with the AOC one. It's the scariest one of all. I know doctors are now

00:03:36.040 murdering people, and I know the bubonic plague is bad, like the black death is bad and everything,

00:03:41.720 but all of that pales in comparison to President AOC. And AOC is actually on the surface making an

00:03:50.080 argument about something else. She's making an argument about something even closer to us than

00:03:54.160 the 2028 cycle. That is the midterm elections. AOC is very, very focused on helping the Democrats

00:03:59.680 win. Democrats right now are looking very strong going into the midterms, which is why you need to

00:04:04.520 get out and vote. You need to vote early, maybe vote often. She's focusing specifically on the

00:04:09.980 michigan senate race that is abdul el sayed alternately a jihadi and a homosexual we don't

00:04:16.500 know which he's doing the he's appealing to the dearborn muslims he's also appealing

00:04:21.860 to liberal college educated women and his his actual base which is the lavender left

00:04:29.000 she thinks that he can win the polls show that he could win and according to an audio recording

00:04:36.060 that was obtained by the New York Times, AOC said, quote, what we do is that we break open

00:04:43.180 the entire political calculus in America, period. Because if you can win, if Abdul can win in

00:04:49.480 Michigan, anybody can win anywhere, anywhere. So everyone's focusing on this as if she's talking

00:04:57.100 about Abdul. She's not talking about Abdul. If she's only talking about Abdul, then her sentence

00:05:02.680 is ridiculous. If Abdul El-Sayed can win in Michigan, a state with a ton of Muslims in it,

00:05:08.760 a state that is defined by a ton of Muslims and a ton of left-wing, university-educated liberals,

00:05:17.320 it's a swing state already. It's got a Democrat governor. If Abdul El-Sayed can win there,

00:05:22.340 a Democrat state with a bunch of Muslims, then anyone can win anywhere. That doesn't make sense.

00:05:26.780 You would expect Abdul El-Sayed to be able to win in Michigan.

00:05:29.360 But that's not what she's saying. She's talking about herself. That whole comment is just about

00:05:36.640 her, and it's not about the midterms. It's about 2028, because Abdul is quite radical.

00:05:42.600 Now, I've made the argument, contrary to what a lot of Republicans are saying, I've made the

00:05:46.340 argument for months now that what we are seeing in the Democrat primaries for these races is not

00:05:52.760 a showdown between the radical leftist DSA socialist candidates and the establishment

00:05:58.860 moderate centrist Democrats like Pelosi and Chuck Schumer. And that's not what we're seeing.

00:06:03.780 They're all the same. They're all the same. Yes, the radical candidates who flamboyantly go around

00:06:09.960 campaigning with Hassan Piker, they aesthetically seem to be different than the staid and more

00:06:17.120 moderate looking Chuck Schumer and Nancy Pelosi. But they all believe the same stuff.

00:06:21.820 They all believe in open borders.

00:06:23.060 They all believe in amnesty for illegal aliens.

00:06:25.480 They all believe in killing babies in the womb.

00:06:27.520 They all believe in chopping off your kids' genitals.

00:06:31.380 They believe in all of it.

00:06:32.660 They all believe in packing the Supreme Court.

00:06:34.380 They all believe in socialist health care.

00:06:36.080 They all believe in everything.

00:06:37.100 They agree on the issues.

00:06:39.060 What we saw before the Democrat primary,

00:06:42.240 all the various Democrat primaries,

00:06:43.940 is that the DSA won.

00:06:45.640 The radical candidates, like AOC,

00:06:47.280 she was one of the early ones,

00:06:48.480 but others, Oran Mamdani and the whole squad and all the rest of them, they won. They took over

00:06:54.620 the Democrat Party. They are now the plurality in all the factions on the left, the environmentalists

00:07:01.800 and the feminists and the LGBT and the neoliberal squish types. And the DSA radical candidates,

00:07:10.040 they won the showdown before the primary ever took place. So whether you get the establishment

00:07:14.680 candidates winning, like Francesca Hong goes down in Wisconsin. So you say, okay, the DSA took a

00:07:19.840 loss there, but the DSA took a win with Abdul Al-Sayed, and it doesn't matter. They all agree

00:07:24.100 on all the same stuff. So AOC, because her faction of the Democrats won that showdown that's been

00:07:30.500 playing out for years, AOC is a very plausible presidential candidate. When I interviewed the

00:07:35.280 vice president a couple of months ago, he said that AOC is clearly the leading candidate in

00:07:39.980 2028. That surprised me at the time when he said it. I thought he might say Gavin Newsom or Gretchen

00:07:44.520 Whitmer or somebody like that. But on reflection, I think J.D. Vance is right. I think AOC is the

00:07:50.820 leading candidate right now. And so what she's got to prove in the midterms is if these candidates

00:07:56.860 who they already won the ideological battle on the left, but now we've got the aesthetics showdown,

00:08:02.980 we've got the style, we've got the coalitional showdown. If those guys can beat Republicans,

00:08:07.420 and right now it looks like they can beat Republicans, I'm not saying they will, but they can,

00:08:10.600 then aoc is clearly the leader because the only argument really against aoc in 2028 that the

00:08:16.940 democrats can make is that she can't win a general election the other argument against her is that

00:08:24.060 she's a woman and the democrat women candidates for president keep losing hillary clinton kamala

00:08:30.080 harris so that's that's a real argument against her candidacy but the democrats are not going to

00:08:34.240 make it because they're going to view that as misogynistic anti-feminist whatever so the only

00:08:39.140 explicit argument that you're going to hear from any Democrats is that AOC is too radical. She's

00:08:43.620 too out there to win. If Abdul al-Sayed wins in Michigan, AOC can win a general election.

00:08:49.400 And her odds of becoming the Democrat nominee are going to go up precipitously. So that's one sign

00:08:55.800 of the end times. Here's another one. Plague is breaking out in Russia. The Russian media don't

00:09:01.540 want to admit this, but there's a lot of evidence for it. Reports came out yesterday on all of it.

00:09:05.500 this is pneumonic plague. So a lot of people are rushing to say, no, no, no, it's not bubonic

00:09:10.720 plague like we had in the Middle Ages. This is pneumonic plague. It sounds pretty similar,

00:09:15.180 but this is totally different. It's not totally different. It's the exact same bacterium.

00:09:20.240 The only difference between bubonic plague and pneumonic plague is that bubonic plague

00:09:26.180 affects your lymph nodes and pneumonic plague affects your lungs, but it's all the same stuff.

00:09:31.000 The reporting says a Russian plague lab assistant may have accidentally broken a test tube

00:09:37.920 containing a deadly black death pathogen before being infected.

00:09:41.740 According to a local report, now up to 200 people are believed to be under medical observation

00:09:45.780 with three hospitals on lockdown.

00:09:48.240 This person is Daria Shipilova, 28 years old.

00:09:51.280 She was working as a lab tech at an anti-plague laboratory in eastern Siberia.

00:09:56.580 It handles rare diseases.

00:09:58.240 She's believed to have accidentally smashed the test tube.

00:10:00.520 causing the plague to spread, according to a report from the independent news outlet,

00:10:04.360 people of Baikal. So that's not great. That's not great. Remember the last time a deadly rare

00:10:11.840 disease broke out of a lab and it shut down the entire world for several years? Not all that far

00:10:18.280 from where this one is happening. Yeah, not great. So all of this got me thinking about the end times

00:10:23.940 because the last time plague spread throughout Europe, a lot of people started talking about

00:10:29.760 the end times. And the timing here is very coincidental because there is this well-publicized

00:10:34.720 series of lectures by Peter Thiel, the billionaire, kind of libertarian, right-wing intellectual,

00:10:42.560 probably one of the only billionaires in history who is actually an intellectual,

00:10:46.600 who has actually read all the books and thinks deeply about issues. He's been doing these

00:10:51.080 lectures in different cities, San Francisco and elsewhere. And so he's come to Nashville.

00:10:54.920 None of this was a huge secret, but they're not filming the lectures.

00:10:59.660 It's all kind of off the record.

00:11:01.220 So you can go.

00:11:01.820 You can go buy a ticket and go see it if it comes to a city near you.

00:11:04.500 But I don't really intend to talk about the substance of the lectures.

00:11:08.560 I did go to the lecture.

00:11:09.940 That cat's out of the bag, too.

00:11:12.080 Not that I have any reason to hide that.

00:11:14.380 I find Peter Thiel to be a very interesting guy.

00:11:15.820 But the whole thing is shrouded in such kind of mystery and publicity that some paparazzi-like reporter was taking pictures of the people coming in last night.

00:11:26.900 And I'm only irritated about this because he got a really bad picture of me.

00:11:31.620 So this is going around the internet.

00:11:33.140 And this is really annoying because I had just come from a film shoot earlier in the day.

00:11:36.540 I didn't have time to change my trousers into something that looks better.

00:11:39.900 This is bad.

00:11:41.120 You know those pictures of me next to Rachel Maddow, and they're kind of not a good look?

00:11:47.440 This is even worse than that.

00:11:49.060 I've got the Maddow glasses on, but the trousers are all wrinkled.

00:11:52.840 It's too bad.

00:11:53.360 I look like I'm leaning on one foot.

00:11:55.080 I don't know.

00:11:55.500 Anyway, I did go.

00:11:56.860 It was a very interesting lecture.

00:11:57.920 If the lecture series comes to a city near you, I encourage you to go check it out.

00:12:02.860 One thing that the lecture got me focused on, though, regardless of the specific details

00:12:08.620 that Peter was talking about is what it means to think about the Antichrist, what it means to think

00:12:15.320 about the end times. In the Middle Ages, people thought about that a lot. In modern times, you had

00:12:22.720 some groups of evangelicals who talk about it a lot, but generally speaking, we don't think that

00:12:26.940 much about the Antichrist. We don't think that much about the end times. I'm not that worried

00:12:29.520 about the Antichrist or the end times. We could be living in the end times. Some generation is

00:12:33.560 going to be living in the end times, but I'm not that worried. I just want to do what God wants me

00:12:37.380 to do today. It's not up to me to know the day or the hour, not even the son, but only the father

00:12:42.060 knows the day or the hour. So I don't spend too much of my time thinking about that. But it seems

00:12:47.400 to me worth thinking about the end times and the Antichrist. Because when you're thinking about the

00:12:54.720 end times, you're thinking about the future. When you're thinking about the Antichrist, even

00:12:59.720 something so scintillating, so mysterious, so scary as the rise of the Antichrist, that means

00:13:07.080 you're thinking about the future. And one of the real problems that we have in our very decadent

00:13:12.760 culture is we're always just thinking about the past. We're always just relitigating the past.

00:13:17.480 We're nostalgic for the past. Nostalgia is history after a couple of drinks. We're fighting

00:13:22.300 yesterday's battle. Yesterday's war. Conservatives are particularly guilty of this kind of thing.

00:13:27.360 And I do wonder if some of the talk about the Antichrist in the end times

00:13:34.020 is to get us focused on the future again. Some of the discussions about the Antichrist in the

00:13:42.140 Middle Ages, they came from these mystical, very interesting esoteric thinkers. One of them in

00:13:47.720 particular is a thinker named Joachim of Flora, Joachim da Fiore. And he was this 12th century

00:13:57.080 writer who believed that there were three stages of history, the era of the father before the

00:14:02.840 incarnation. Then there was the era of the sun that was coming to an end, according to his

00:14:09.340 calculation, around Joaquino's time. And then somewhere in the 15th, 16th centuries, you would

00:14:15.440 enter into the age of the spirit. And I think that theory of history is wrong, and I think it's

00:14:20.300 anti-Christian in a way because it's creating divisions within the Trinity that I think are

00:14:24.180 contrary to Trinitarian theology. But it was an influential theory. It helped to influence Dante,

00:14:28.300 which is where I first got acquainted with the thinking of Joachim of Flora. And in a weird way,

00:14:34.140 Joachim does seem to have predicted the Protestant revolution, this idea where you're going to have

00:14:38.280 a diminishing of the authority of the church, and you're going to have people going directly

00:14:42.640 through their own interpretation to the spirit. Now, in some ways, that was also a self-fulfilling

00:14:46.440 prophecy because those ideas began to take hold and influence people. And in any case,

00:14:51.360 there the middle ages were the high point of our civilization beginning with the enlightenment and

00:14:59.580 the modern era we start to look back with disdain on the middle ages we call them the dark ages

00:15:04.220 we say there was no scientific advancement it was all superstition and mysticism and woo woo

00:15:09.340 but that's not true actually the great art the great intellectual advancements we made

00:15:14.480 really did occur in the high middle ages and it's kind of been downhill ever since we've had some

00:15:19.620 tech improvements, but generally speaking, it's been downhill ever since. And so you think there's

00:15:24.020 something curious here that when we're thinking about these very mystical concepts in the middle

00:15:31.540 ages, we're thinking ahead to the future and we're helping to build the future. And one of the great

00:15:36.240 problems that we have today is we're not focused on the future. We're lamenting a past that is gone

00:15:42.800 or on the left, they are constantly trying to relitigate the past, rewrite the past, tear down

00:15:48.240 statues, rewrite history. Nobody seems to be focused on the future. Not good. And if the way

00:15:55.240 that we can get people thinking about the future is to scare them about the Antichrist, I don't

00:15:59.120 know. Maybe that's a good way to do it. In any case, I do encourage, having been to the lecture

00:16:02.980 last night, I do encourage you to go. They're very interesting. Other signs of the end times,

00:16:07.400 we've gone from medical assistance in dying, assisted suicide, euthanasia, whatever the

00:16:12.020 euphemism. We've gone from that, targeting really elderly people in immense physical pain who have

00:16:20.180 hours to live and you're going to hasten their death, to terminal diagnoses generally, to

00:16:28.580 doing euthanasia against the patient's will, as we just saw at a nursing home a few weeks ago,

00:16:36.060 to now, even in the New York Times, you have doctors who were influential in implementing

00:16:42.640 assisted suicide who were sounding the alarm bell because a 70-year-old woman

00:16:46.700 tried to get a doctor to help her kill herself because she could no longer cook as well.

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00:18:58.360 We implemented Canada's assisted dying law. We're concerned. So says Gary Rodin and Madeline Lee.

00:19:07.940 These are professors of psychiatry at the University of Toronto. They're intimately

00:19:14.020 involved with medical assistance in dying. And they say, this is pretty, pretty bad.

00:19:19.580 I won't read the whole article. It's worth reading. But one thing that they're really

00:19:24.820 worried about is this case of a woman in her 70s. They say, we've seen how beneficial it is to pause

00:19:29.780 and reflect with our own patients. One of them, a woman in her 70s, was the matriarch of her family,

00:19:34.260 the one who made Sunday dinners. She sought and received approval for assisted dying

00:19:38.480 after she lost the ability to cook. She felt she had lost her value to her family. Through

00:19:45.220 counseling, she came to understand that her family valued who she was, not what she did for them.

00:19:50.820 She decided not to go through with ending her life, at least for now.

00:19:54.540 That Christmas, her family gathered, and she sat proudly at the table while others did the

00:19:58.120 cooking and the serving. They say, just a few more lines here, while it is critical that patients

00:20:03.020 are able to make decisions about their bodies, doctors have an important role in guiding those

00:20:07.200 decisions. There is an old saying about surgeons that is apt here, good ones know how to operate,

00:20:12.520 better ones know when to operate, and the best know when not to. She felt that she had lost her

00:20:21.140 purpose, and so she killed herself. This is a perfect example to understand what the assisted

00:20:26.440 suicide debate is really about, because it's about purpose. And it's not just about purpose

00:20:31.300 in this narrow sense of a woman thinks her whole purpose is to cook dinner for her family. Isn't

00:20:36.200 that sweet? Isn't that so lovely in some ways? But her purpose is certainly about more than that.

00:20:40.660 I like to think that my purpose is about more than talking into a microphone and selling cigars.

00:20:45.820 That's a big part of my purpose.

00:20:48.060 Delicious Mayflower cigars that you can get at mayflowercigars.com,

00:20:50.660 but you have to be 21 years old or older to order some exclusion supply.

00:20:53.420 That's a big part of my purpose.

00:20:54.780 I like to think I have more purpose to that.

00:20:57.000 My purpose is to be a husband.

00:20:59.140 My purpose is to be a father.

00:21:00.540 My purpose is to occasionally change a light bulb in my house.

00:21:03.700 My purpose is this, that, and the other thing.

00:21:05.780 But we have a bigger purpose, which is our purpose is ultimately to serve God in this

00:21:12.000 world, to know him, to love him, and to enjoy him for eternity.

00:21:14.600 That is the final cause of human life.

00:21:18.380 The medical profession has a purpose.

00:21:20.500 The purpose of the medical profession is to help patients.

00:21:24.600 It's to improve their health.

00:21:26.860 It's to remedy the things that threaten their lives.

00:21:30.280 Now the medical profession has been turned perfectly against its purpose.

00:21:34.760 It is now harming patients.

00:21:36.480 It is now killing babies.

00:21:38.320 It is now killing the elderly.

00:21:39.520 It is helping people to end their lives.

00:21:42.720 We need to think what the purpose of this is.

00:21:44.780 Even if you believe in assisted suicide, which you shouldn't,

00:21:48.920 the purpose of assisted suicide when it was first implemented

00:21:51.960 was to help alleviate the pain of a very, very small number

00:21:56.940 of very, very old, very, very sick people.

00:21:59.780 And within about three seconds after it was legalized and implemented,

00:22:04.340 it was killing kids, it was killing depressed people,

00:22:07.720 it was killing poor people,

00:22:09.100 it was preying on 70-year-old women who were upset

00:22:11.460 that they can't make the pot roast anymore.

00:22:14.960 Even that narrow purpose,

00:22:16.460 which was wrong in the first place for assisted suicide,

00:22:18.720 it was being inverted.

00:22:20.780 And so there's this haunting line here.

00:22:22.880 It said, the woman decided not to go through

00:22:25.240 with ending her life, at least for now,

00:22:27.380 but she could walk into the doctor's office any day,

00:22:29.900 walk in and say, okay, I want to kill myself now,

00:22:31.820 and the medical professionals would be forced to do it.

00:22:34.340 So we have this modern sense that our purpose in life is something of our own making, something

00:22:42.160 that we discover for ourselves. It's the sort of thing that we can't argue about. No more than you

00:22:48.000 could argue about whether chocolate or vanilla ice cream is better. It's just a preference. It's

00:22:53.060 a feeling. It's what you want to do with your own autonomy. But if purpose has a real meaning,

00:23:02.020 then purpose is not just a subjective preference. Purpose is something objective. Purpose is

00:23:08.560 something that we can know. I know that the purpose of the Leftist Tears Tumblr is to give

00:23:12.420 me Leftist Tears and Fruity Millennial Seltzer. The purpose of the microphone is to convey my

00:23:17.320 voice to you, my mellifluous tones. The purpose of the delicious Michael Knoll's Upper Crust

00:23:23.500 Candle is to illuminate the room and fill it with fragrance. Same thing goes for the

00:23:28.060 Mayflower cigars. That's not just my preference. That's not just what I think, and you can think

00:23:33.020 otherwise. That's a fact, Jack. And so, in the modern liberal age, we have lost our conviction,

00:23:41.600 we've lost our moral clarity, and we've lost the courage of our convictions to be able to say,

00:23:45.440 no, no, no, this has a purpose, and it's not that. And you see it everywhere. No, no, no,

00:23:49.520 the medical profession, its purpose is to help people, not kill them. Therefore, no abortion.

00:23:55.120 Therefore, no euthanasia.

00:23:57.300 The purpose of marriage is to unite a man and a woman for life,

00:24:00.120 ordered toward the procreation and education of children.

00:24:02.680 Therefore, there's no such thing as gay marriage.

00:24:04.740 There just isn't.

00:24:05.400 It's not real.

00:24:07.220 The purpose of your sexual organs is related to the purpose of marriage.

00:24:16.100 We'll leave it at that.

00:24:17.680 The purpose is not for doctors to chop off so that you can pretend to be the opposite sex.

00:24:22.120 the purpose of sex itself like that our our gender is uh to be an inseparable accident of

00:24:30.960 the individual that you can't change therefore no transgenderism on and on and on and on

00:24:35.520 that's it it that sounds authoritarian to radical liberals but what they're failing to see is

00:24:42.340 there will be some standard because even if you take this lazy fair approach anything goes you

00:24:48.820 do you, don't yuck my yum. That is imposing a choice. The standard now being that the medical

00:24:54.440 profession exists to help kill people. Well, you know what? The author of the Hippocratic Oath,

00:25:00.840 what was his name? I think it was Hippocrates, I believe. He would disagree. Social conservatives

00:25:06.400 would disagree. Christians would disagree. Ordinary normal people would disagree. But what

00:25:11.880 the liberals do is through this illusion of neutrality and this assumption of choice as

00:25:17.400 the highest good, the liberals just force in a totalitarian way their standards upon you.

00:25:23.620 They say, no, it's a choice to choose your gender. And in so doing, they're forcing the standard

00:25:28.160 that men will enter women's bathrooms upon women who don't want the men to enter the women's

00:25:32.020 bathrooms. So you can't avoid that. You can't avoid imposing some substantive vision everywhere,

00:25:39.080 the medical profession, in education, in government, in everywhere. You can't help but avoid it.

00:25:43.800 and what the liberals do is they kind of trick us. It's a little bit of a shell game

00:25:48.740 where they tell us it is not legitimate to impose your view, and in so doing,

00:25:54.700 they impose their views on us. Do we have the clarity and the courage to say, you know what?

00:26:00.000 No, no, that's wrong. Can't do it. Obviously, a 70-year-old lady shouldn't kill herself because

00:26:03.940 she can't cook anymore, but you know what? Nobody should be able to kill themselves,

00:26:07.620 and doctors certainly shouldn't be helping people kill themselves. It's contrary to the profession,

00:26:11.120 and we can't chop off genitals

00:26:13.200 and we can't redefine marriage

00:26:14.300 and we can't do this.

00:26:15.040 We can't do we have the courage to do that?

00:26:16.540 Do we have the courage to seem authoritarian

00:26:18.340 to lunatics who are totalitarian?

00:26:20.700 I do.

00:26:21.480 I have that, but I'm just like one guy.

00:26:23.660 Do you have the courage to do that?

00:26:25.200 Do you have the clarity to do that?

00:26:26.780 I certainly hope so.

00:26:27.920 Because otherwise we're going to be killing.

00:26:29.240 I was going to say you'd be killing granny

00:26:30.680 for not being able to cook anymore.

00:26:32.760 No, now you're like killing mom.

00:26:34.640 It's not even granny.

00:26:35.800 It's not a 90 year old.

00:26:37.080 It's a, you shouldn't kill the 90 year old either,

00:26:39.220 but 70 year old.

00:26:41.120 all the way down to seven-year-olds. Okay, speaking of murder, we talked about the Caleb

00:26:44.900 Flynn case a few days ago on the show. Caleb Flynn, this guy, he was an American Idol contestant.

00:26:50.660 He kind of flopped on American Idol, but he made it enough that he was on TV.

00:26:56.840 He then became some kind of music pastor. He's an evangelical, non-denominational Christian,

00:27:01.340 and he murdered his wife. And he murdered his wife to make his mistress happy. And this all

00:27:06.680 came out in about 100,000 text messages. He was convicted. Now he made his final statement before

00:27:12.980 he's going in the clink for life. And his daughters, whose mother he murdered, they gave

00:27:19.100 their statements too. And it is an amazing, amazing, heartbreaking kind of window into sin

00:27:26.160 and crime in an age when we don't really understand either anymore. Okay, here's the

00:27:31.140 statement from the younger daughter. Dear Daddy, I don't even know where to start.

00:27:39.040 How could you do such a thing? I looked up to you. I loved you with all my heart.

00:27:46.640 And then you lied to everyone. Mommy was the perfect person, the absolute perfect person.

00:27:54.240 What did she ever do to make you hate her so much? And plus, Daddy, affairs are a big sin.

00:28:01.140 but there is still a chance there's a choice for everything in life all you have to do

00:28:07.780 is tell god that you're sorry and that you want to confess and repent to him i promise you it

00:28:14.800 won't take away your punishment but you will have a life in heaven someday totally heartbreaking

00:28:21.080 the spiritual maturity of this little girl is just absolutely shocking and and gives you a

00:28:28.020 beautiful insight into religion because she's writing as a little girl would, especially as

00:28:32.020 any grieving person would. And she's being a little hyperbolic. She says, mommy was the perfect

00:28:36.660 person. She was probably a wonderful, lovely, terrific, marvelous person. She's not literally

00:28:42.920 perfect in the sense that none of us is literally perfect. And so she says, mommy was the perfect

00:28:49.040 person. How could you do this to her? She did so much for you. She was so wonderful to us and to

00:28:55.360 you. How could you do this to her? And before she gets into her explicit religious ask of her

00:29:01.220 father, she really shows us a religious point, which is it's so heinous because the wife was

00:29:07.880 totally innocent and this guy is just a complete depraved demoniac. And you say, how could you do

00:29:13.540 that? The lowest circle of hell in Dante's Inferno is reserved for people who betray their

00:29:19.780 benefactors, not just fraudsters and traitors, but specifically the very lowest circle where Satan is

00:29:25.060 gnashing on the heads of Brutus, Cassius, and Judas Iscariot. It's for the people who betray

00:29:29.440 their benefactors. How could you betray your benefactor who's so good to you?

00:29:34.480 And this statement should resound in all of our hearts because that's exactly what we do to God

00:29:39.820 when we sin. You say, how could you do that? God created you. He sustains you at every single

00:29:44.440 moment. He gives you all these blessings. He died on the cross for you, and you're going to betray

00:29:49.820 him? How could you do that? The scariest thing, I've said it from the beginning about the Caleb

00:29:54.820 Flynn case is not that he's a deranged psychopath who murdered his wife, the mother of his children

00:30:00.340 for this younger mistress. And it's not that he doesn't feel emotion. He's sobbing and hearing

00:30:07.560 that letter. It's not that he's totally different from us. The scariest part about the Caleb Flynn

00:30:12.240 case is he's not different from us. That's the scariest part. The scariest part about the Caleb

00:30:16.720 Flynn case is there, but for the grace of God go all of us. That's the scary part. I don't think

00:30:22.980 it'll happen for most of us. But you can see how one little sin leads to another. He starts

00:30:29.860 being prideful. He starts taking his blessings for granted, his wife for granted. I'm sure he

00:30:35.240 was looking at a bunch of porn. He was definitely looking at a lot of other women. And then he

00:30:38.880 starts to take it off of his imagination and off of the computer. And then he starts having an

00:30:43.140 affair with someone. He deepens in the affair. And he's talking in the affair. And he's dreaming

00:30:47.340 about a life with the mistress and not the wife. And then that leads him to contemplate murder.

00:30:51.320 And he talks about murder ad infinitum.

00:30:53.160 And then finally, he actually commits the murder.

00:30:55.240 And then you say, man, you wake up once.

00:30:57.360 You say, how did I get here?

00:31:00.500 And the root of it is the thing that all of us do all the time.

00:31:05.600 So the daughter, amazing spiritual maturity says, hey, you're awful, dad.

00:31:11.060 You know, you're just the worst.

00:31:13.220 But you could repent.

00:31:14.880 The daughter is caring for her father in a way that the father never cared for the daughter.

00:31:19.760 Before we get to the murderer's statement, here's the statement from Caleb Flynn's older daughter.

00:31:26.340 Okay, I'm reading on behalf of Alyssa.

00:31:31.720 Dear Caleb, this is your daughter Alyssa.

00:31:36.400 I love you deeply with all my heart, and it's sad that you can't love anyone but yourself.

00:31:42.500 I wish that you could come to understand that actions have consequences

00:31:47.500 and you have a lot to pay.

00:31:50.680 So please, you have already caused so much pain to your family and the world.

00:31:58.360 The least you could do is tell everyone you did it and receive your outcome.

00:32:04.600 Also, please repent to God, the one who created you.

00:32:09.400 Your time isn't over.

00:32:11.120 Did you really even think about how much pain you would bring your own two daughters?

00:32:20.440 By the way, Ashley Flynn was the best thing that ever happened to you.

00:32:26.260 You had the best life ever, and you decided to throw it away for a girl who was half your age.

00:32:36.820 You truly don't understand how much you hurt my life.

00:32:41.120 and i wish you could feel the pain i have been through something so tragic and to know that it

00:32:50.560 was my father was just shocking okay so is absolutely brutal by the end of it she she says

00:32:58.340 you know by the way look you should repent i'm never going to visit you really strange the camera

00:33:03.180 zooms in on caleb flynn and he he's having some kind of emotional reaction it looks like he's

00:33:08.200 sobbing. There are no tears. There are no tears, but there is a lot of sweat. What's weird is he's

00:33:14.280 not, he's got a tissue in his hand. He's not mopping his eyes. He's mopping his forehead.

00:33:19.640 It's not just that it's purely a performance, like he's a psychopath. He's Patrick Bateman.

00:33:24.100 He doesn't feel anything. Liquid is coming out of him, but it's coming out of his head,

00:33:29.840 like the top of his head. It's not coming out of his eyes, coming out of his nose,

00:33:33.560 But he's clearly going through something here, listening to his daughters, who are much more grounded, much more in tune with reality, and much more caring and consoling than he ever was.

00:33:48.280 Last point on Caleb Flynn.

00:33:49.660 Here is his statement before he goes to prison.

00:33:54.340 I am not quite what I say.

00:33:58.980 I did not kill my wife.

00:34:03.560 I will continue to fight for my innocence as long as the Lord allows me to.

00:34:10.480 As I did not kill my wife.

00:34:17.620 Proverbs 3, 5 and 6 says,

00:34:19.860 Trust the Lord with all your heart and lean not on your own understanding.

00:34:26.700 But in all your ways acknowledge him and he will make your path straight.

00:34:33.560 Jesus, I love you.

00:34:35.920 I acknowledge you as Lord and Savior of my life.

00:34:43.160 I trust in you.

00:34:45.880 Thank you.

00:34:47.320 Okay, he definitely murdered his wife.

00:34:49.060 So if you haven't followed the case closely,

00:34:50.660 he for sure murdered his wife.

00:34:52.680 He has all these text messages

00:34:53.800 about how he wanted to murder his wife,

00:34:55.400 and he was trying to think of ways to murder his wife

00:34:56.800 without getting arrested,

00:34:57.820 and he was staying up until four o'clock in the morning

00:34:59.460 trying to figure out how to murder his wife.

00:35:01.140 And they never found the murder weapon,

00:35:02.500 but there's no evidence that anybody broke in. He staged this kind of break-in. There's no

00:35:06.860 evidence of anybody leaving the house. He for sure murdered his wife. But the proof that he

00:35:13.300 murdered his wife is in that statement because he's shaking. He's giving this pseudo-religious

00:35:20.180 decree. But notice what he says. He says, I did not murder my wife, and I will never stop fighting

00:35:25.720 for my innocence. If he really hadn't murdered his wife, he would say, I didn't murder my wife,

00:35:34.460 I'm innocent, and I will never stop fighting to figure out who really killed her. To bring to

00:35:40.800 justice the man who killed my wife and committed this injustice against my beloved wife and took

00:35:45.600 this woman away from my daughters and put me in prison. That's what he would say. Even O.J. Simpson,

00:35:50.500 who also murdered his wife. At least he had the sense to come out and say that,

00:35:55.500 that he was going to go make sure that he found the real killers, even though everyone knew that

00:35:58.940 he murdered his wife too. That's the evidence here. Caleb Flynn is still just entirely thinking

00:36:05.960 about himself. He had this lengthy statement where he says, oh, my daughters and my in-laws

00:36:08.920 and my this and my that. But what's the crescendo? The crescendo all builds to,

00:36:13.560 I am going to keep fighting for me. It's all about me.

00:36:20.280 Total cautionary tale. This guy used to look fine, and now he looks like a character from

00:36:25.180 the Inferno, and he's still trapped in it, and he's wracked by it, and it's clearly rotting him

00:36:30.980 out from the inside like a cancer, but he can't get out of it. It's just all about him. This is

00:36:37.100 another area. We live in a very, very selfish, self-obsessed time in society where we're all

00:36:42.680 thinking about ourselves all the time. You want to get back to the euthanasia conversation.

00:36:49.000 A euthanasia regime presumes something. It presumes that the purpose of life is to please

00:36:55.960 ourselves. In the moment that we stop feeling pleasure, we supposedly have the right to kill

00:37:01.140 ourselves. That is not the purpose of life. If you live your life that way, you're going to have a

00:37:06.840 bad life. Purpose of life is to serve others, but ultimately to serve God and to enjoy God

00:37:13.080 forever. It's just totally, it seems like there's no way out. And in his false religious protestations

00:37:19.140 here, he's calling on Jesus, which he could do. He could sincerely do that, but he has to

00:37:23.620 acknowledge what he did and he has to repent. Okay. Speaking of murderers,

00:37:30.380 the Austrian painter has won a horse race. So we've got, we got plague, we got president AOC,

00:37:36.320 We got doctors murdering everybody.

00:37:37.960 And Hitler is making a big comeback.

00:37:39.700 We'll get to that in a second.

00:37:40.540 First, I want to tell you about GOP votes.

00:37:43.400 Go to gopvotes.org.

00:37:44.920 The midterm elections are here.

00:37:46.500 And if the DSA Democrats win,

00:37:47.940 they will push a radical socialist agenda

00:37:49.620 and drown President Trump in endless investigations.

00:37:52.460 We've seen the playbook before.

00:37:53.840 They tried impeaching him.

00:37:54.720 They tried putting him in prison.

00:37:55.720 They tried everything.

00:37:56.540 Do not let them win.

00:37:57.540 Because if we lose,

00:37:58.480 they will undo everything our movement has fought for.

00:38:00.320 I need you to vote early.

00:38:01.820 You can bank your vote

00:38:03.460 and fight back against the left's turnout machine.

00:38:05.220 Go to gopvotes.org right now.

00:38:07.460 Find out when you can vote.

00:38:08.640 If you live in the critical Senate battleground states of Maine or Ohio, early voting is already underway starting this week.

00:38:14.660 Making your voice heard is easier than ever.

00:38:17.360 You can get election reminders, look up your polling location, and pick a date to vote early.

00:38:21.080 Go to gopvotes.org today.

00:38:23.500 Paid for by SLF PAC, not authorized by any candidate or candidate's committee.

00:38:29.020 I did not pick this comment, so we'll see what the producers picked.

00:38:33.940 Ian Bobb says, society is so depraved that Michael's family-friendly show now has to be like

00:38:38.860 90% euphemisms. It's actually pretty impressive. Thank you. You know, I did see that. Maybe I did

00:38:43.180 pick that comment. Anyway, I agree that that is an excellent comment because it's been very hard

00:38:48.400 for me, okay? We got the Lindsey Clancy stuff. We've got the Caleb Flynn stuff. We got doctors

00:38:57.220 murdering everybody. It's been very hard to keep this a family-friendly show. Cornell,

00:39:03.460 Oh, my goodness.

00:39:04.020 Cornell is the big one.

00:39:04.920 We have to use the French language, which pains me to do generally.

00:39:08.760 But thank you.

00:39:09.460 I do that effort for you so that in our debauched and depraved culture, we can try to just a little bit at least hear what's going on.

00:39:19.320 So we can fix it.

00:39:20.400 Okay.

00:39:20.820 Before we go, I really have to get to Hitler winning a horse race.

00:39:24.840 There was some big horse race, Horseshoe, Indianapolis, and you had a bunch of horses racing.

00:39:31.260 El Abuelo, Jaguar Justice, Captain

00:39:33.520 Shagaff. But the winner is

00:39:35.620 Austrian Painter.

00:39:39.640 But Austrian Painter is still

00:39:41.380 finding under pressure. Jaguar Justice

00:39:43.460 is back in the third. It's

00:39:45.320 Austrian Painter and Austrian

00:39:47.480 Painter to win it from Captain Shagaff.

00:39:50.100 Jaguar Justice

00:39:51.080 finished third. Austrian

00:39:53.480 Painter. So

00:39:55.060 somehow they let this horse

00:39:57.500 in with a name that

00:39:59.580 is a euphemism for Hitler, the Austrian painter.

00:40:03.640 And when called on this, the owner of the horse said,

00:40:07.700 no, no, no, it's all a big misunderstanding.

00:40:09.040 I'm talking about Klimt.

00:40:10.900 In other words, I'm talking about a famous Austrian painter.

00:40:13.620 Oh, wait, you thought I was talking about Adolf Hitler?

00:40:15.920 No, no, no, no, no.

00:40:16.460 I'm talking about this famous painter.

00:40:18.880 And you say, okay, well, maybe I believe you.

00:40:21.880 Listening to the Caleb Flynn testimony,

00:40:23.380 you're almost, if you haven't dealt with these types before,

00:40:25.500 you're almost tempted to say maybe he seems sincere maybe that's true then you find out

00:40:31.240 the the other name for the horse one of the other names that ended up getting rejected was

00:40:36.080 my struggle which is the english title of hitler's memoir mein kampf he had it there was even another

00:40:44.380 one that was another hitler euphemism and so eventually the horse was renamed merry legs

00:40:51.680 I have not identified what connection that has to Hitler now, but I'm sure there is one.

00:40:59.280 And I don't even know how to feel about it. It's kind of funny in a way. It's kind of like,

00:41:04.100 would you remember in the UK a few years ago, they had this competition to see what they were

00:41:07.740 going to name a ship. And the winning name for the ship was Boaty McBoatface. It was kind of

00:41:13.880 funny. It's so ridiculous, just like an internet meme. And so if the owner of the horse just

00:41:19.640 enters Austrian painter because that is the most shocking thing you can do. That is the most taboo

00:41:23.680 thing that you can do. You know, in the modern culture, even Hitler isn't Hitler. In the modern

00:41:28.060 culture, Hitler is just a stand-in for Satan in a world that has been disenchanted and demystified

00:41:34.080 that doesn't believe in the real devil. So they have to make human beings into devils, but no

00:41:38.940 human being can be a devil because no human being is perfectly devoid of goodness. You know,

00:41:45.280 anything that is, is good in as much as it is. This is an insight of St. Augustine that comes

00:41:50.740 from the Neoplatonists like Plotinus, that evil is not some demiurgic force that is competing

00:41:56.780 with good in the universe, but evil is merely the privation of the good. And so I'm sure that

00:42:02.300 the owner of the Hitler horse wanted his entry into the race to lead to a discussion of Plotinus

00:42:08.540 and Neoplatonic philosophy. In any case, if it's just a meme, it's kind of funny.

00:42:15.280 but I don't know the, the insistence and the, the familiarity with all of these aspects of

00:42:22.620 Hitler make me think it might just be kind of a Nazi thing, you know, which is not good.

00:42:27.000 We don't want that. We Christian conservatives, we don't like that stuff. You know, there's not,

00:42:32.260 we don't want to be libs and the libs say that everything that they don't like is Hitler.

00:42:36.420 So it's kind of tempting to say, oh yeah, well, I guess I'm going to be Hitler, but you don't want

00:42:40.500 that Nazism was a modern ideology that erred in as much as it made an idol out of the state.

00:42:48.240 So in that way, it is totally contrary to a conservative or Christian understanding of

00:42:53.280 the world. Nazism in particular really made an idol out of race within a kind of fascist structure.

00:43:01.660 Italian fascism wasn't all that racial, a little bit, but not all that racial. So it made an idol

00:43:06.960 out of the state as such. Communism makes an idol out of the class, out of the working class

00:43:14.500 and the proletariat. But we don't want any of that. We want good Christian civilization,

00:43:20.020 which is looking forward and possibly thinking that we are on the brink of the end times. Okay,

00:43:24.880 there's so much more I want to get to. Speaking of hostility to Jews, Claudine Gay, the ousted

00:43:30.300 Harvard president, is back at Harvard teaching a class on the meaning of Harvard. Perfect. Love

00:43:34.520 it. It makes total sense. I want to get to that. I want to get to a little bit more about the

00:43:38.100 midterms. We don't have time. I don't have time because my wife, God willing, is having a baby

00:43:42.540 like right now. So anyway, I'm going to go. There will be no member block, but I'll be back tomorrow.

00:43:50.220 I'll be back. Now, before you say I'm a horrible husband and father, I'm not saying I'm going to

00:43:54.020 be in the office all day. I'm just saying a little bit. Listen, this is our fourth kid.

00:43:58.880 we know

00:44:00.120 kind of know how to do it

00:44:01.700 there's not all that much

00:44:02.600 that I can do

00:44:03.240 you know I kind of

00:44:03.880 I made my contribution

00:44:05.920 to the child

00:44:06.680 about nine months ago

00:44:07.880 and so anyway

00:44:09.000 thank you for everyone

00:44:09.840 for the prayers

00:44:10.380 that you've offered

00:44:11.160 for our fourth kid

00:44:12.520 and I'll be back tomorrow

00:44:13.840 and then I'll go back

00:44:15.920 to the hospital

00:44:16.300 don't worry

00:44:16.720 then I'll be

00:44:17.060 listen

00:44:17.360 but I can't

00:44:18.700 I can't leave you

00:44:19.260 for that long

00:44:19.740 so please

00:44:20.320 have a Mayflower cigar

00:44:21.740 for me

00:44:22.400 to toast the occasion

00:44:23.400 I'm Michael Knowles

00:44:24.520 this is the Michael Knowles Show

00:44:25.320 see you then

00:44:28.880 Every significant movement in history has started with protesting.

00:44:39.700 You're a traitor!

00:44:40.700 Uncle Tom!

00:44:41.700 This is our generation's civil rights!

00:44:43.000 I have no idea what the protest is about.

00:44:45.000 Bingo!

00:44:46.000 Given the current climate, you should have figured as polarizing as Clay Saunders even

00:44:49.960 be allowed on campus.

00:44:50.960 Ah, can you hear me okay?

00:44:52.300 Saunders is a close personal friend of Chancellor Friedman.

00:44:54.700 This is a decision I cannot fight.

00:44:56.280 Islam will conquer the West.

00:44:58.880 As-salamu alaykum.

00:45:02.880 Are we paying attention?

00:45:04.880 They've taken over the building, they're downstairs,

00:45:06.880 and they've blocked the doors.

00:45:08.880 I seek forgiveness from Allah the Almighty.

00:45:12.880 We cannot run and hide.

00:45:14.880 Mohammed is the messenger of God.

00:45:17.880 There is no God but Allah.

00:45:20.880 What do you say we turn those SOBs into a fine red mist?

00:45:26.880 As we move, one man will cover while the other guys go.

00:45:30.880 They call that leap project.

00:45:31.880 Stretch your mouth and listen.

00:45:34.880 You need a course in safe weapons handling.

The Michael Knowles Show - October 07, 2026

Ep. 2076 - Russian ＂Bubonic Plague＂ Lab Leak Sparks International Panic

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