The Michael Knowles Show - Ep. 230 - Kavanaugh Is ConFFFFFFirmed!

00:00:00.000 Beach week came late this year, but Christmas has come early with the confirmation of Brett

00:00:07.080 Kavanaugh to the Supreme Court on Saturday afternoon. A joyous occasion all around with

00:00:11.940 beer and boofing galore. We will examine what conservatives should learn from this wonderful

00:00:16.880 turn of events. Then, socialist Looney Tune Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez says nothing at all.

00:00:22.840 The New York Times attacks white women. White woman Bette Midler calls herself the N-word,

00:00:27.220 and Christopher Columbus discovers America. I'm Michael Knowles, and this is the Michael Knowles

00:00:31.780 Show. You know, I wish this were beer instead of flavored seltzer water, but unfortunately the

00:00:50.360 Daily Wire didn't have any beer in its fridge. Nevertheless, I think this can stand in to

00:00:54.300 celebrate for Associate Supreme Court Justice Brett Kavanaugh. I wonder if anyone can shotgun

00:01:00.780 a seltzer water. I don't think that's possible. This is a huge day. We have so much to talk about.

00:01:06.440 If I weren't plugged in, I would get up on my desk and dance on top of it. Before we do that,

00:01:11.360 I've got some extremely exciting news. Today, the Daily Wire has launched the next chapter

00:01:16.100 in Andrew Klavan's podcast series, Another Kingdom, performed by little old me, Michael Knowles.

00:01:21.380 Today and on every following Monday, subscribers to the Daily Wire will be able to watch new episodes

00:01:26.800 of season two. If you are not a subscriber, you will have to wait until Friday to watch new episodes,

00:01:32.100 and only the first 15 minutes will be available to the public as a video. So what are you waiting

00:01:37.500 for? Everybody gets the audio eventually, but only the first 15 minutes will be available as a video.

00:01:41.620 In addition to my dramatic reading this season, we have added a dramatic visual component you will

00:01:46.860 not want to miss. Here is a clip from the first episode of season two.

00:01:50.300 Then, finally, it was dark. Time to go. With the locket still in my hand, I rolled off the bed.

00:01:58.040 There was nothing to pack. I had nothing with me. I ditched my phone so no one could trace me.

00:02:03.440 I'd stopped at an ATM near LA to stock up on cash. I couldn't use credit cards. They could trace those

00:02:08.640 two. I'd dismantled the GPS in my car. No internet. No social media. I was invisible.

00:02:15.080 And I was utterly alone. I crossed the shit brown carpet to the door. I opened the door onto the

00:02:21.640 night outside. There was Billiard Ball. He stood gigantically on the threshold, framed in the doorway

00:02:28.520 with the parking lot lights glaring behind him. Before I could react, he jabbed me in the neck with 0.87

00:02:33.640 a stun gun. The electric blast sent me reeling back into the room, convulsing, down to the floor.

00:02:40.020 I dropped to the carpet, jerking and shuddering. My muscles were locked up, immobile. All I could do

00:02:46.240 was lie there and judder and watch as Billiard Ball stepped calmly into the room and calmly shut the

00:02:51.060 door behind him. His enormous shoulders were packed into a leather jacket. His muscles bulged through the

00:02:57.200 thin sweater he wore underneath. He looked down at my quivering body without a smile, without a sneer,

00:03:02.680 without any emotion at all. He hardly seemed interested in what he saw. He reached into his

00:03:08.380 jacket and slid the little stun gun into his left inside pocket. Then he reached across into his

00:03:13.660 right inside pocket and drew out a small leather case. Terror exploded inside me as I watched him

00:03:20.040 unzip the case and deftly remove a syringe. I made a horrible, helpless, gurgling noise in my throat

00:03:25.900 as I battled to get control of my body. It was no use. My muscles had been severed from my will.

00:03:32.000 I tell you, I have the easiest job in the whole thing because I just go there and read the story

00:03:37.960 and do the voices. The artwork, if you couldn't see it, if you're just listening, the artwork is so

00:03:42.400 good and the story is really good. So I encourage you to head over to dailywire.com, subscribe, watch both

00:03:47.420 the first and second seasons of Another Kingdom. So much to get to. Who do we thank first for this

00:03:55.060 Brett Kavanaugh thing? And I'm actually going to contradict conservative orthodoxy. But first, let me make a

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00:05:00.180 protect your privacy. I know what you're thinking, conservatives. You're thinking conservatives are

00:05:06.880 supposed to be doer. We're supposed to be pessimistic. We're supposed to be sad. We're always

00:05:11.400 supposed to be angry and upset, you know, because the culture is falling away and the West is

00:05:15.060 decaying. But not today. Not today. With the confirmation, the confirmation of Brett Kavanaugh,

00:05:24.480 it is hard to imagine how this could have turned out any better than it did. It just turned out

00:05:30.780 so well. Didn't always have to. Pretty reckless game. Pretty risky. Jeff Flake could have screwed

00:05:36.020 it all up for us. Could have wrecked the Supreme Court, wrecked our electoral chances. But that's not

00:05:39.920 how it worked out. So who can we thank for this? Who can we thank for being the conscience of a

00:05:44.640 conservative and being the backbone of the GOP? Susan Collins, Lindsey Grahambo, cocaine Mitch

00:05:53.080 McConnell, and Donald Trump. If you had told me three years ago that the conscience of a conservative

00:06:00.600 would be certainly Trump. Who knew that Trump was going to be a Republican? Susan Collins, Lindsey

00:06:07.320 Graham, Mitch McConnell, I would have laughed in your face. But they stood up. They were the backbone

00:06:12.520 of the GOP. And actually the GOP's moral conscience here by saying, no, we're not going to let you

00:06:17.380 destroy Brett Kavanaugh. We're not going to let you assassinate his character based on nothing.

00:06:21.540 Based on less than nothing. Based on smears that have fallen apart time and time again. We're not

00:06:26.400 going to let you do it. And Susan Collins articulated this beautifully in a speech that I hope the entire

00:06:34.180 country was watching probably they won't because she really came into the room and articulated what

00:06:38.300 was so wrong with those proceedings. I found her testimony to be sincere, painful, and compelling.

00:06:49.440 I believe that she is a survivor of a sexual assault. Nevertheless, the four witnesses she named

00:07:00.500 could not corroborate any of the events of that evening gathering. I do not believe that the claims

00:07:09.220 such as these need to be proved beyond a reasonable doubt. Nevertheless, fairness would dictate that the

00:07:19.640 claims at least should meet a threshold of more likely than not.

00:07:28.920 Duh. Yeah, of course. I mean, thank you for putting it that way. It's true. It's not a criminal

00:07:34.920 proceeding, although the Democrats certainly were treating it as one. So sure, it doesn't need to be

00:07:38.960 beyond a reasonable doubt, but at least more likely than not. At least the accusers should try to keep

00:07:44.000 their stories straight for more than five minutes at a time, not get caught in a multitude of lies.

00:07:49.220 Yeah, of course you shouldn't ruin a man's career with a decade of unquestioned integrity as a federal

00:07:54.640 judge. Before that, staff secretary to the president, deputy independent counsel under the Star investigation.

00:08:00.880 The guy has an unimpeachable track record. You don't get to ruin that guy's life just because, just because you

00:08:06.400 want to. So we have to thank Susan Collins. We also have to thank the Democrats who

00:08:11.000 filibustered Neil Gorsuch because this caused cocaine Mitch to go nuclear on Neil Gorsuch.

00:08:17.800 People forget this. They get a little confused on what the nuclear option means. The nuclear option

00:08:24.960 was first invoked by Harry Reid. He invoked it in 2013 because he wanted to ram through more of Barack

00:08:32.580 Obama's judges at the lower level. So he said, nope, we no longer need a 60 vote majority to confirm

00:08:39.120 judges. We're going to bring that down to a simple majority. As long as you get a simple majority,

00:08:43.340 that's fine. We can confirm the judges. And for years, senators had talked about doing this,

00:08:48.520 but they always backed away because they knew that when they're out of power, this is a very bad thing.

00:08:53.000 And, but Harry Reid said, I don't care. I'm ramming Obama's judges through. That's fine.

00:08:56.920 Cocaine Mitch, what are your thoughts on that?

00:08:58.440 Once again, Senate Democrats are threatening to break the rules of the Senate, break the rules of

00:09:06.300 the Senate in order to change the rules of the Senate. And over what? Over what? Over a court that

00:09:17.180 doesn't even have enough work to do? The majority leader promised, he promised over and over again

00:09:25.580 that he wouldn't break the rules of the Senate in order to change them. If you want to play games,

00:09:33.100 set yet another precedent that you'll no doubt come to regret. Say to my friends on the other side of

00:09:39.720 the aisle, you'll regret this. And you may regret it a lot sooner than you think. You're going to

00:09:44.780 regret it, my little friends on the other side of the aisle. You're going to regret it, my little

00:09:49.400 friends. A lot sooner than you think. A lot sooner. That's a cocaine Mitch McConnell in 2013.

00:09:57.100 Prophetic words, totally prophetic words, because then when it came up with Neil Gorsuch, don't

00:10:02.140 forget a lot of Democrats during this Kavanaugh circus have said, well, look, Kavanaugh is just

00:10:07.980 a bad guy. Look, we weren't this bad about Neil Gorsuch. First of all, yes, you were. You tried to

00:10:11.960 filibuster him. But second of all, the reason they didn't create a hullabaloo and accuse him of

00:10:15.880 gang rape in the 80s is because Neil Gorsuch was replacing Scalia. He was replacing the originalist

00:10:22.960 judge, so it didn't swing the balance of the court. Who knows, actually, if Gorsuch is as

00:10:27.580 rock-ribbed as Scalia. Time will tell. So it didn't change the balance of the court. Now that you're

00:10:32.800 replacing Anthony Kennedy, the swing vote who sided with the left of the court on very important matters,

00:10:38.560 you know, like the gay marriage decision or Burgefell, for example, when you're replacing

00:10:45.600 that guy, it's much different because then you'll actually have a conservative majority,

00:10:50.040 an originalist majority on the court. So they went after them. They go after Gorsuch. They

00:10:56.820 filibuster Gorsuch. Mitch McConnell says, well, remember when I said that you were going to regret

00:11:00.080 the sooner than you think? Now it's sooner than you think. So he did it. He went nuclear for Supreme

00:11:06.200 Court nominees, and that's how we were able to get Judge Kavanaugh through. It's a great

00:11:10.380 turn of events for us that actually didn't hinge on this nomination. It was on the last one.

00:11:16.600 So that's great. We can thank the Democrats who filibustered, too. We should also not forget,

00:11:21.160 by the way, future Democratic presidential nominee, Michael Avenatti. You know, the creepy porn

00:11:27.340 lawyer. The creepy porn lawyer played an integral role in this because he exposed the Democrat strategy

00:11:34.280 of just finding random, unfalsifiable, unverifiable allegations from 50,000 years ago. He exposed it

00:11:41.260 because he did it in his Avenatti way. You know, Dianne Feinstein, Deborah Katz, they were a little

00:11:46.920 more subtle when they dragged up Christine Ford and at the 11th hour after the hearings were over,

00:11:54.460 leaked her complaint to the Senate Judiciary Committee. They were a little more subtle.

00:11:59.920 Christine Ford is a more subtle character. When it got to Julie Swetnick, Michael Avenatti's

00:12:04.420 client, you know, she's accusing him of being like a leather daddy gang rapist crime boss in the 80s.

00:12:10.280 That one seemed so ridiculous. The New York Times agrees. They wrote, quote,

00:12:14.180 the tide seemed to turn, oddly enough, when a third woman emerged with even more extreme allegations. 1.00

00:12:19.220 Michael Avenatti, a brash and media savvy California lawyer who has been careening from

00:12:24.480 one Trump administration brush fire to another, produced a statement from a woman alleging that

00:12:28.960 Judge Kavanaugh in high school attended parties where women were gang raped. The woman, Julie 1.00

00:12:34.180 Swetnick, said she herself was gang raped at one such party, though not by the judge. And the woman kept

00:12:39.400 going to the parties for some reason. Very, not a very smart woman, apparently, if any of those 1.00

00:12:45.160 allegations had even the whiff of truth to them, which obviously they do not. Alan Dershowitz agrees

00:12:49.800 with this. Famed liberal lawyer Alan Dershowitz, he tweeted this out. He said, Kavanaugh owes an

00:12:54.220 enormous debt to Michael Avenatti, who may have turned the tide in his favor by diluting Ford's

00:12:59.300 compelling accusation with an implausible story. Now, he uses that phrase compelling allegation.

00:13:08.620 I'm not convinced by that. I don't really see why the allegation is compelling. It came

00:13:12.960 after 30 years of silence and into a vague allegation six years ago, the first time Kavanaugh's

00:13:18.580 name was floated. And then the story changed a few different times. By the time she wrote to

00:13:23.620 Dianne Feinstein, it changed when she took the polygraph. It changed when she talked to the

00:13:27.660 Washington Post. It was refuted by every person that she claims was there, including her lifelong

00:13:34.060 friend Leland Kaiser, a lady, Lady Leland Kaiser. It's not just the guys here. A woman refuted her

00:13:39.340 claims too. So I don't really think it's compelling at all and it changed a lot. Nevertheless, he's

00:13:43.800 right. It was a much more subtle accusation. So you got to thank, you got to give credit where credit

00:13:48.000 is due and thank Mr. Avenatti for that. The other, the other group that you have to thank, the other

00:13:54.840 incident that you have to thank is Ford's changing story. Because if Ford was able to keep her story

00:14:00.540 straight, this probably would have been a lot stronger. Even though it was 36 years after the fact,

00:14:05.320 even though she'd never told anybody about it, if she could have kept the story straight,

00:14:08.580 it probably would have been stronger. But she couldn't keep her story straight. Initially,

00:14:12.340 it was four boys in the room. Then it was two boys in the room. Then there were four people there.

00:14:16.200 Then five, six, seven people there. Then she named all the people. They refuted her. So then she said,

00:14:22.140 okay, well, there was another person who I forget. She couldn't say who drove her there. She couldn't

00:14:25.780 say who drove her home. And then she said she had to, she couldn't testify in Washington because she 0.99

00:14:31.600 was afraid of flying. And she was afraid of flying because of confined spaces. The fear of confined

00:14:37.580 spaces stemming from this incident 36 years ago. Then it turns out she flies all over the place,

00:14:42.680 flies to French Polynesia, flies to Hawaii, flies to New Hampshire, flies all over. So that doesn't

00:14:46.660 sound good. An ex-boyfriend of hers came out and said they used to fly in propeller planes

00:14:49.920 in Hawaii. And she never expressed a fear of flying ever. So that part fell apart as well.

00:14:56.200 Then she says the polygraph test was this long, long test. It took, she told her whole life story.

00:15:01.600 It was, she was so nervous about it. Then we find out she knows a lot about polygraph tests.

00:15:05.420 And the polygraph she took was only two questions and she volunteered to take it. And her team paid

00:15:10.820 the polygraph examiner to give the test. That also didn't hold up very well. Then the one I think that

00:15:16.180 finally cracked it was she said, I had a second door installed on my home when we renovated it because

00:15:22.880 I was so afraid of confined spaces stemming from this 36 year old allegation. And this came up during

00:15:28.240 a 2012 marriage counseling session. Turns out she filed to get the second door in 2008, four years

00:15:34.640 earlier for a marriage counseling office for a room that she rented out to Google interns and to 0.88

00:15:40.340 college students. Story just fell apart, which is why I disagree with Professor Dershowitz. I don't

00:15:44.620 find it compelling at all. But if that story hadn't fallen apart, I think you'd still see the Democrats

00:15:50.460 focusing on her. They wouldn't have started talking about Brett Kavanaugh, you know, throwing ice

00:15:54.600 at a New Haven bar. So the other thing that's a little weird about this now and really diminishes

00:16:01.120 Ford's credibility is she said she's not going to pursue her charges any further.

00:16:07.760 Initially, she said Brett Kavanaugh not only groped her, but tried to rape her and not only tried to

00:16:12.780 rape her, but almost killed her. And now she says, no, it's all right. Now he's on the court. I don't

00:16:17.620 care. That's a little strange, isn't it? And that can be, you can impeach a judge. Why doesn't she want 0.98

00:16:23.500 to impeach the judge? Her lawyer, Deborah Katz, said that she did not want the judge impeached.

00:16:31.920 That's a little strange, isn't it? I wonder why that is. The reason that she doesn't want the

00:16:37.540 judge impeached is because now it's not politically advantageous. That's why. There's no, what's the

00:16:42.960 advantage now to doing it? He got through, he managed to squeak through. She doesn't want any 0.98

00:16:46.820 more spotlight on her changing story. So now it's over. And I think Democrats realize that it's killing

00:16:51.680 them in the polls. So they think that they have to move on from this. I hope forever we can retire

00:16:58.100 the word credible, you know, for like the next, at least the next six months or so. But what this

00:17:03.380 really gets to, this was highlighted by a writer for the Colbert show, Ariel Dumas, is they don't

00:17:10.700 care whether Christine Ford's story is true, which story would be true. I don't know. They don't care

00:17:15.340 about some story from when he was at Yale and he allegedly whipped it out at a party that other

00:17:19.360 people there refute. They don't care about Julie Swetnick, certainly. They don't care about any

00:17:24.080 of that. What they wanted to do is ruin his life. And hand it to Ariel Dumas, the writer for the

00:17:31.260 Colbert show. She said, quote, whatever happens, I'm just glad we ruined Brett Kavanaugh's life.

00:17:37.760 Because that's all they wanted to do. That's all they were after. They didn't like him. They didn't

00:17:42.860 like him because it was an originalist. He's an originalist judge. He's going to change the balance of

00:17:47.020 the court. They tried all these different tactics. They finally called him a rapist and a near killer

00:17:52.300 and this and that. And at least they ruined his life. And that's what they were really after,

00:17:56.180 to ruin this guy's life. For them, it reminds me of the godfather, you know, when they talk about

00:18:04.520 killing and murder. This is the Michael Corleone theory of judicial confirmations. Mr. Corleone,

00:18:10.880 what are your thoughts? It's not personal, Sonny. It's strictly business.

00:18:21.300 It's not personal, Brett. It's not personal. That's my father, Brett. That's not me.

00:18:25.520 Strictly business. You know, in the godfather part two, Hyman Roth, the least Rosberg, the Jewish 1.00

00:18:32.140 gangster is there. He said, this is the business we've chosen. They treat it like business. And then

00:18:37.180 the minute that the deal is over, they move on. So, okay, sorry we ruined your life, but you know,

00:18:42.240 you know, that's business. We're not going to press, we're not going to pursue these charges

00:18:45.520 any further. We're not going to try to impeach you. It's just business. Yeah, right. Exactly.

00:18:49.400 It's just business. It's just shallow, hackish political business. Pretty sad.

00:18:56.260 The question you have to ask yourself here is, is this the kind of politics that you want?

00:19:00.080 Is this, do you want the kind of government where anybody who's put up for anything has their lives

00:19:07.040 ruined? They have to either be squeaky clean, or even if they are squeaky clean, they're still not

00:19:13.200 good enough. There's still, you know, if you're Mitt Romney, you're a dog killer, gay bashing,

00:19:18.820 whatever. And if you're Brett Kavanaugh, who's lived an unimpeachable life, then you just become

00:19:23.480 a rapist because of fantasies concocted out of whole cloth. Do you really want this kind of politics?

00:19:29.200 No. I might suggest a detente. I might suggest a detente because what you get in this politics

00:19:35.480 is only the worst people. It's only people who feel no shame. This is why Bill Clinton was so

00:19:42.000 successful in politics, is the Clintons are immune from shame. They cannot feel it. So they accused

00:19:48.180 Bill Clinton of, you know, having sexual affairs in the Oval Office. He says, I'm telling you, I did not

00:19:53.800 have sexual relations with that woman. What was it? A month later, two months later, like,

00:19:58.400 five seconds after he says that to the American people, he sits down in that next press conference.

00:20:04.740 He said, look, I might've had some sexual relations with her, but I'm telling you the truth now. 0.97

00:20:10.200 And they just, he can do that because he feels no shame. Actually, this is an advantage sometimes

00:20:15.340 when it works with Republican candidates. You know, President Trump ran on this. He said, yep,

00:20:20.080 I slept with a ton of women who weren't my wife. Sleeping with my friend's wives is one of the 1.00

00:20:24.440 highlights of life. And I'm a playboy billionaire. Don't care. Don't worry about you. And it really

00:20:30.400 makes you immune from attacks because they try to attack you. And he said, yeah, right. I wrote about

00:20:35.040 that in my book. Barack Obama did this in his first book, the dreams from my father says, yeah,

00:20:40.120 I did a bunch of Coke. I did a bunch of blow. I smoked a lot of pot. I ate a bunch of dogs in

00:20:45.920 Indonesia. I mean, he outlays it pretty clearly. He says he palled around with communists. And by the end

00:20:52.260 of the book, because he's exposed everything to you, you're not afraid of him because you see him

00:20:56.520 and you see he's not an intimidating guy. Certainly Barack Obama is not an intimidating guy. And so

00:21:01.720 you don't fear him anymore. But you get, you get bad people this way. It would be nice if we could

00:21:06.620 have a little bit more of a, you know, Washington, Hamilton. That'd be, that would be, I'd enjoy that.

00:21:12.300 James Madison, John Adams, but you don't get that in a politics where you are going to truly ruin

00:21:18.140 somebody's life. I'm not, I'm not letting the press off the hook for some, for their treatment

00:21:25.620 of Democrats over the years where they would treat the Democrats way nicer. They'd cover up for

00:21:29.480 Democrats. They would, it was truly a conspiracy. But if you could have a little bit of an agreement

00:21:35.020 between the, between the Republicans and the Democrats to say certain things are off limits,

00:21:40.060 high school rumors and yearbooks, that's off limits. If you, you might have a more respectable

00:21:46.320 politics, just a suggestion. But that's not what you're going to get. So you're only going to get

00:21:52.500 people who are shameless, who are no nothings, who have nothing to lose, which of course brings us

00:21:58.380 to Alexandria Occasional Cortex. I'm stealing Steve Hayward's line. Alexandria Occasional Cortex.

00:22:05.040 She went on MSNBC over the weekend to give her agenda if she is elected to Congress. And I don't

00:22:12.400 think I could have said it any better myself. Take it away, Alexandria. You're going at, there's

00:22:16.800 time where people were talking about how it's broken and it's so polarized, both of which I

00:22:20.000 think are true. Um, and you're also coming really as an outsider at a moment where I think people

00:22:24.300 like are watching what happened today and want to storm the gates and you're going to actually do

00:22:27.500 that. So what that's, what's, what's your plan? Well, I think a lot of it has to do with changing

00:22:32.200 our strategy around governance. You know, there's a lot of inside baseball and inside the beltway as

00:22:38.360 you, you know, you always hear that term thrown around, but there are very few organizers in

00:22:43.880 Congress. And I do think that organizers operate differently. It's a different kind of strategy. And

00:22:49.140 what it is, is really about organizing and, and really thinking about that word, organizing, segmenting

00:22:56.820 people, being strategic in their actions, in really bringing together a cohesive strategy of putting

00:23:03.120 pressure on the chamber instead of only focusing on the pressures inside the chamber.

00:23:08.360 That's really interesting thought. That was, she answered nothing. She didn't say any, what did

00:23:13.240 she say? Zero. But this is why the Democrats have to revert to brutal passions, sex and race 1.00

00:23:22.200 basically, and say, yeah, we have the same skin color. Vote for me. Yeah, we, we have the same

00:23:26.740 genitals. Vote for me. Well, you have to, cause well, grunt, grunt, grunt. It's because they, they aren't 1.00

00:23:31.180 making any arguments. They're not advancing any agenda other than the, the increase of their own power,

00:23:36.280 which is why they're socialists. Socialism is just taking power away from people and giving it to the

00:23:41.180 government. And they're doing, they say, get me, me, me, me. They can't make an argument for that.

00:23:45.300 You can't make an argument to somebody to give away all of their freedom and property, right? You have

00:23:50.960 to, you have to appeal to these base, brutal passions. And it's really sad because there isn't

00:23:55.640 a public debate being had about socialism. It's just, uh, uh, the identity politics and the

00:24:01.660 intersectional politics of the left. And this brings us to not the dumbest article on the internet

00:24:08.300 today. This actually transcends that. This, this is a little higher than that. This is the dumbest

00:24:13.960 article on the internet this month. The award goes to Alexis Grenell from the New York times.

00:24:19.700 Uh, the, the column is white women after a confirmation process where women all but, uh, 1.00

00:24:26.280 oh no, I'm sorry. White women come get your people. That white women come get your people 1.00

00:24:31.900 is the, uh, head of it. The too long didn't read is that white women are the cause of all 0.99

00:24:36.800 the problems in the world. Here's how she begins. After a confirmation process where women 1.00

00:24:41.100 all but slit their wrists, letting their stories of sexual trauma run like rivers of blood through

00:24:48.280 the Capitol, the Senate still voted to confirm judge Brett Kavanaugh. And I wonder why men call 0.74

00:24:55.660 them hysterical. I wonder why they almost slit their wrists in the trauma of blood. I think

00:25:01.700 what you mean is that George Soros has paid protesters ran and shrieked throughout the Capitol

00:25:06.400 like a bunch of hysterical children. She goes on, Alexis goes on with the exception of Senator

00:25:11.720 Lisa Murkowski of Alaska. All the women in the Republican conference caved, including Senator

00:25:16.180 Susan Collins of Maine who held out till the bitter end. These women are gender traitors to borrow 1.00

00:25:22.120 a term from the dystopian TV series, The Handmaid's Tale. This, by the way, they can only

00:25:27.320 reference trashy modern TV shows because they don't know anything about literature or history

00:25:32.080 or philosophy. So like all, this is why people, uh, you know, when they're discussing myth these

00:25:37.000 days, they can only ever talk about Harry Potter and Star Wars. That's all millennials ever talk. 0.87

00:25:41.540 They say, you're like a Dumbledore. I don't know. I haven't read Harry Potter since I was nine,

00:25:45.580 but that's all they can reference because they have, they don't have any other cultural

00:25:49.020 inheritance to, to draw on. So she says, you know, to borrow a term from The Handmaid's Tale,

00:25:54.180 to borrow a term from Family Guy, I don't know. You're talking about some trash TV. Get over your,

00:25:59.560 like read a book, read a book lady. And then, you know, you can bring out that cultural inheritance.

00:26:03.740 She goes on. They've made standing by the patriarchy, a, uh, standing against the patriarch or

00:26:09.680 by the patriarchy, a full-time job. Senator Lindsey Graham of South Carolina, whose response to a woman 0.67

00:26:15.160 telling him she was raped was, I'm sorry, call the cops. So the patriarchy thing, 0.80

00:26:23.500 we'll get to that in a minute. But the Lindsey Graham, Lindsey Graham, someone comes up to him

00:26:28.860 and says, I'm, I was raped. What do you expect him to say? What should he say? What? You should call

00:26:36.600 the cops. That's a horrible crime. That's a heinous crime. You should go to the, if you go,

00:26:41.500 my sister was murdered. Like, uh, yeah. Have you told the cops about that? They should investigate

00:26:47.000 that. Maybe prosecute the guy who did it. Find the guy who did it. But they're, they're just using it.

00:26:53.320 They're, they're just using the claim of sexual assault, which has been defined down to almost

00:26:59.080 nothing at this point. An unwanted kiss is a sexual assault. Some guy comes up to you at a bar and

00:27:04.200 you're talking and he tries to kiss you. That's a sexual assault by some definitions. And they're just

00:27:08.860 trying to use that to weaponize that, to borrow the left's term, uh, to tell Republicans to shut

00:27:13.880 up and to keep originalists off the court. Uh, really pathetic. The, the article concludes

00:27:18.540 recently, Ms. Conway even weaponized, I told you there's that word, her own alleged sexual assault 1.00

00:27:24.160 in service of her boss by discouraging women from feeling empathy with Christine Blasey Ford or anger

00:27:29.680 at Judge Kavanaugh. She's attacking, uh, Kellyanne Conway, advisor to the president for doing exactly 1.00

00:27:36.860 the same thing that the left has been doing. And it seems like she's not even believing her or she's

00:27:42.540 judging her skeptically about this. Um, really, really dumb column that, that just, it's just like

00:27:49.620 the Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez of New York times columns, which is, I can't make an argument.

00:27:56.060 I can't advance an argument. I'm relying on facts that simply are not. So I'm relying on fantasies.

00:28:02.200 So I am just going to appeal to brutal instincts and passions. Me, woman, you woman, 0.97

00:28:08.900 bad men that me, me swarthy, you swarthy, us white, bad. I mean, that's basically the argument

00:28:16.500 that they're making. And it's all of the sophistication of people whose greatest

00:28:20.600 cultural achievement that they can draw on is the handmaid's tale. Uh, and by the way, uh,

00:28:26.360 Bette Midler, the performer, the singer, the actress, Bette Midler really highlighted this very well

00:28:32.040 last week when she tweeted out a quote from one of the worst John Lennon songs.

00:28:37.000 She said, women are the N word of the world. Women are the N word of the world. This is from a,

00:28:43.340 one of the worst John Lennon songs that he wrote with Yoko Ono. And the song goes, women, 1.00

00:28:48.740 woman is the N word of the world. Yes, she is. Think about it. If you, if your second line is think 0.99

00:28:56.800 about it, your first line isn't that good. No man, but just think about it. So that's her. 1.00

00:29:03.140 Women, women are the N word of the world, raped, beaten, enslaved, married off, worked like dumb 1.00

00:29:07.940 animals, denied education and inheritance, enduring the pain and danger of childbirth and life in

00:29:12.720 silence for thousands of years. They're the most disrespected creatures on earth. But we know that

00:29:17.340 those numbers aren't so. We know that that isn't true. I think we talked about this a few days ago.

00:29:22.820 Now, the more men are raped in the United States than women. Men are more likely to suffer fatal

00:29:29.600 injuries on the job. Men are much more likely to kill themselves, three and a half times more likely,

00:29:33.740 I think. It is true that women are supposed to be the only ones to give childbirth, but don't forget 1.00

00:29:39.180 Planned Parenthood now says that some men have uteruses. So I don't know, maybe, maybe men can do 1.00

00:29:43.940 that too now. It's, it's just base passions that are totally ignorant of reality. You know, there are lies

00:29:52.680 damned lies in statistics. Sometimes statistics tell you something about the truth and this is

00:29:58.420 lies versus statistics. So, uh, obviously that, that isn't a good argument going into November.

00:30:07.540 Obviously that case isn't going to work. The problem runs so much deeper than just politics

00:30:12.580 though. It runs so much deeper than just politics or culture. Oh, I'm going to have to say goodbye to

00:30:16.020 Facebook and YouTube, but we've got to talk about one of the greatest stories of the last six

00:30:21.260 months. It's almost as good as Brett Kavanaugh being confirmed to the Supreme Court, which is that,

00:30:29.320 uh, grievance studies, you know, women's studies and African-American studies and this studies and

00:30:37.420 that studies, uh, are, uh, these hoaxers were able to get journals, serious academic journals to publish

00:30:46.560 their hoax articles just using random left-wing buzzwords. And they were able to get them through

00:30:51.380 because grievance studies are a farce and most of university campuses are farcical at this point.

00:30:56.340 Uh, we will get to some of the highlights of that. Then we've got to talk about how great

00:30:59.080 Christopher Columbus is, but only if you go to dailywire.com. If you're on Facebook and YouTube,

00:31:03.760 head on over. You got to do it. Plus now you get another kingdom out of it. This is a good deal.

00:31:07.620 You get to hear another kingdom and see another kingdom, uh, days and days early. Go to dailywire.com.

00:31:12.480 Why? You know, you get all the shows, you get to ask questions in the mailbag, you get to ask

00:31:16.560 questions in the conversation. Here it is. Here it is, folks. This is going to be a long beach week.

00:31:23.380 If you don't have a leftist tears Tumblr, this is going to be PJ and Squee are going to be the only

00:31:27.940 ones who survive when you drown in those leftist tears that have been unleashed. Because by the way,

00:31:33.920 we're just celebrating today that the guy got on the court. What happens when, uh, I don't know,

00:31:40.780 some Chevron deference cases come up. Ooh, is that not sexy enough for you? How about some cases that

00:31:46.240 get to the legality and constitutionality of abortion? Hmm. What happens then? Are you just

00:31:50.940 going, mm, mm, mm, mm, mm, mm. You're going to lift a hundred leftist tears Tumblr kegs over your head

00:31:56.820 in celebration of, uh, of this, this wonderful achievement of ours, of this wonderful f-f-f-f-f-f-freaking 0.63

00:32:04.280 achievement. It's going to be really, really good. Go to dailywire.com. We'll be right back with a lot

00:32:07.620 more and a celebration of Christopher Columbus. The grievance studies thing is so wonderful.

00:32:24.720 One, you know, there are, there's women's gender and sexuality studies, ethnicity, race, and migration 0.75

00:32:30.120 studies, African-American studies, this is, and that. And, uh, you know, all of the grievance studies

00:32:36.500 majors really like the thing that they're aggrieved about, you know, so they, they always, they really 1.00

00:32:41.140 like, um, gender studies. They really like women, you know, women and gender studies. African-American

00:32:46.640 studies is really complimentary of the contributions of African-Americans. The only one that this is not 1.00

00:32:51.240 true for is American studies, which is a discipline devoted to denigrating America in literature, in

00:32:57.760 history, all over the place. So I really like this because when I was in college and shortly after

00:33:03.000 college, I was running a blog with a buddy of mine where we would just take out quotes from peer

00:33:10.380 reviewed gender studies journals that are so absurd on their face and we would put them up. I think it's 1.00

00:33:16.820 still up there. I think it's at, um, gender studies department hyphen blog.tumblr.com. I believe they

00:33:23.640 still have that up. It was so, they would talk about things like vegetarian eco-feminisms and, uh, the role

00:33:32.080 of the werewolf as queer pederast in the Harry Potter. They had a book called queering elementary

00:33:38.880 education, which I think is a crime. I'm not sure. I haven't checked out the federal laws recently,

00:33:43.180 but I think that's a crime or queering the non slash human. And it just like total nonsense. So these 0.98

00:33:50.000 guys, uh, their names are Helen Pluckrose, James Lindsay, and Peter Boghossian have contributed

00:33:57.700 nonsense articles to grievance studies journals and they've gotten them published. So one paper,

00:34:03.920 which was published in the journal called sex roles said that the author had conducted a two-year

00:34:07.920 study involving thematic analysis of table dialogue to uncover the mystery of why heterosexual men like

00:34:17.300 to eat at Hooters. So just, just picture that image of what that two-year study is. I think I've done that

00:34:25.140 two-year study actually. I've probably done that study for about 15 years and I'm still doing it. I'm really

00:34:29.860 getting to the heart of why men like to eat at Hooters. Another one of these was from the, uh, feminist 0.99

00:34:35.500 geography journal. I don't know what separate, I actually, I could make a few jokes here, but they're, they're not

00:34:45.200 really that nice to think about. I guess there could be a feminist geography. Use your imagination. 1.00

00:34:50.060 Uh, it parsed the quote, human reactions to rape culture and queer performativity at dog parks in 0.74

00:34:57.380 Portland, Portland, Oregon. The, uh, the human reaction to rape culture at dog parks and, uh, and,

00:35:06.360 you know, if you've ever been to a dog park, I think you can see a lot of heteronormativity there.

00:35:10.140 Although, I don't know, sometimes dogs have come up to me too. My, uh, my, my leg is an

00:35:15.060 example of some of the, uh, uh, non-heteronormativity maybe that, uh, the canines can

00:35:20.320 exhibit. And, um, and then there was another one that was published in a journal of feminist

00:35:24.560 social work. This is the best one of all. It was titled, our struggle is my struggle. And

00:35:31.860 what it did is it scattered left-wing ideology and little left-wing terms into a rewriting of

00:35:38.700 Hitler's Mein Kampf. Because Mein Kampf means my struggle. So it updates the, the book as, uh,

00:35:46.940 our struggle is my struggle and just changes it around a little bit. Really excellent work, guys.

00:35:53.000 I got to tell you something. When I published that blank book, I thought that I would get to

00:35:57.960 be the, the troller in chief for a little while. Helen Pluckrose, James Lindsay, Peter Boghossian.

00:36:03.440 Um, my hat goes off to you. It's really wonderful because it, uh, it really shows the universities

00:36:10.780 for what they are and especially these departments for what they are. One question that people are

00:36:14.860 asking is whether we should abandon the universities at this point if they're just so far gone that

00:36:19.540 there's no way to get them back. I don't think so at all. I don't think so at all. That's what the

00:36:24.600 left wants us to think. These people, you know, who read about how our struggle is my struggle and

00:36:29.660 the heteronormativity of dogporks. They, they want us to believe it's a lost cause and to abandon the

00:36:35.280 universities. They wanted us to do that to the mainstream media in the eighties and nineties.

00:36:40.120 Oh, we should, why would we have a conservative news channel? No, no, no one wants that. No one

00:36:44.540 would watch that. Cut to the 1990s. Fox News becomes one of the biggest names in news, the biggest

00:36:51.420 cable news network by far. Uh, same thing in public policy. Remember they told us in 2015, 2016,

00:36:57.120 Republicans give it up. It's Hillary's turn. She's going to win. There's no way, there's no

00:37:01.540 way Trump could win. He can't win. Don't even vote. Don't even go. You're not, look, we're not,

00:37:06.740 we're going to get Hillary. We're going to get some left-wing judges. They're going to get rid of the 1.00

00:37:09.780 first and second amendment, but what are, you can't do anything. And then we all just did something

00:37:14.620 and then it worked. I think they, I've mentioned this theory before. The left is like the opposite of

00:37:20.580 sand people. They don't hide their numbers. They exaggerate their numbers. They like, it's like one person

00:37:25.480 just hops left and right, left and right. Makes it seem like there are a lot of them. I think the

00:37:29.440 majority of the American people have a basic conservatism, lower C conservatism. Maybe it 0.94

00:37:35.000 doesn't totally line up with Edmund Burke or John Locke or whatever, but there is a basic conservatism to

00:37:41.920 the American people. And when you give them the opportunity to watch Fox News, or you give them

00:37:46.680 the opportunity to see conservatives through new media, Daily Wire is a good example of this.

00:37:50.720 They're going to do it. You're going to get huge ratings. You're going to get huge numbers.

00:37:54.460 People just want the opportunity. Same thing in public policy. When you give them the opportunity

00:37:59.020 to vote for building a wall, hopefully we're going to get that wall sometime soon, but not to

00:38:05.020 enforce immigration laws, to deport people who should be deported, to get serious about those

00:38:09.520 things, to care about the American worker, try to protect American jobs, to get serious about our

00:38:15.160 enemies abroad, to get serious about the economy, just institute a pro-growth deregulation

00:38:20.460 agenda, basic things. When you give them that opportunity, even in the package of Donald Trump,

00:38:25.120 who has a lot of flaws to him, they're going to go for that. There's a lot more people out there.

00:38:30.240 You know, the left, the line was always, in the 1970s, the media would write, they'd say,

00:38:35.760 I don't know a single person who voted for Richard Nixon. Nixon won in a landslide twice.

00:38:41.540 It's, oh, I don't know a single person who voted for Donald Trump. There are a lot of people out there.

00:38:45.060 And there's a demand for this at colleges. There's a demand when conservative speakers come to campus,

00:38:49.380 which, you know, I get to participate in that. I get to go to campuses too when groups request

00:38:53.660 that me and other people like me come and speak there. There's a huge demand at think tanks. There's

00:38:59.620 a huge demand for summer programs. I've gone to great programs. Hertog Foundation, Heritage Foundation,

00:39:06.040 were able to offer a supplemental education in the great books, in civics, in political philosophers

00:39:13.820 that are not covered at a lot of colleges. There's a demand for that. We just have to fight for that.

00:39:18.060 And if the left isn't going to give our guys tenure, we've got to fight back harder. We shouldn't

00:39:22.080 cede them an inch. And we should continue to expand our own academic programs because they work

00:39:28.260 and because there's a demand for them and because those supplemental academic groups lead to great

00:39:34.460 changes down the road. This Kavanaugh moment is the perfect example of this because 40 years ago,

00:39:41.200 the Federalist Society didn't exist. The idea of originalist judges, textualist judges, judges who

00:39:47.200 actually read the Constitution, not just constitutional law, but the Constitution, what it meant publicly at

00:39:52.420 the time that it was ratified. That was a radical, novel idea. Now you've got the Federalist Society

00:39:58.100 giving a list of two dozen judges and we're just knocking them down. Appellate judges, we've got two

00:40:03.840 Supreme Court judges now from that list. These can have a huge impact even decades later. So we should

00:40:09.980 not cede an inch. They want us to, but we shouldn't do it. Before we go, I know we're running out of

00:40:13.840 time. I do have to talk about this wonderful day. Am I talking about Indigenous Peoples Day? No,

00:40:19.280 I'm talking about Columbus Day, one of my favorite holidays of the year. Christmas, Easter, Columbus

00:40:24.000 Day. It's very, how can I rank them? How can I rank those days? Columbus, Ohio, named for the

00:40:31.380 discoverer himself, no longer celebrates Columbus Day. They renamed it Indigenous Peoples Day. There were

00:40:36.300 programs in Los Angeles, Seattle, cities across the country to rename Columbus Day Indigenous

00:40:41.300 Peoples Day, which is absurd. President Trump recognizes the absurdity of this. I wake up

00:40:46.560 today, you know, I kind of check my Twitter, see what's going on, and I see President Trump

00:40:50.580 tweeted this. He said, quote, Christopher Columbus's spirit of determination and adventure has provided

00:40:55.760 inspiration to generations of Americans. On Columbus Day, we honor his remarkable accomplishments

00:41:01.160 as a navigator and celebrate his voyage into the unknown expanse of the Atlantic Ocean.

00:41:08.540 I'm about ready to abolish the Congress and just name him president for life. Can we, if he has the

00:41:13.340 moral clarity to talk about how great Christopher Columbus is, get it to be the number one trend on

00:41:18.040 Twitter, like I want it to be Charles II, go in there, I abolish the parliament. I am the king. I'm

00:41:24.740 this close to that. I'm not quite there yet, but I'm very, very close because it's absolutely right.

00:41:29.480 This Indigenous Peoples Day nonsense has come up because of a fiction that the New World was

00:41:36.980 orderly and peaceful and probably utopian before European settlers got there. It's total nonsense.

00:41:43.780 Five years before Christopher Columbus came to the New World shores, the Aztec Empire slaughtered 84,000

00:41:50.800 people in the course of four days for the consecration of Tenochtitlan. You know, I guess if you're going to

00:41:57.260 slaughter 80,000 people, Tenochtitlan's a good reason to do it, you know. That was five years before

00:42:02.460 Columbus arrived. We were told Columbus brought murder, brought genocide, brought rape. There was

00:42:07.360 plenty of genocide going on before then. The suggestion that we name the day after the Indigenous 0.72

00:42:12.180 Peoples, which Indigenous Peoples are you going to name it after? You're going to name it after the

00:42:16.080 Comanche? How about the Comanche? They're an Indigenous people. Or will you name it after the Apache

00:42:20.320 from whom the Comanche stole their land? Who are you going to name it after? Are you going to name it 1.00

00:42:24.480 after the Caribbean Islanders, which gave us the word cannibal into our Western languages because we

00:42:32.560 discovered cannibalism among them, vicious cannibals? When Columbus pulled up and met the very peaceful,

00:42:37.800 nice Taino Indians, he noticed that they had a lot of scars on their body because of these vicious 1.00

00:42:43.640 warriors from the Isla de Caribe. How about the Iroquois Confederacy? Also cannibals, by the way. 0.99

00:42:48.620 How about them? Are we going to name it after those Indigenous peoples? They seemed pretty warlike. 1.00

00:42:54.440 They seemed pretty brutal, pretty savage. Who are you going to name it after? It's absurd.

00:42:59.000 Now, that question is responded to often on the left and they say, well, that's just whataboutism.

00:43:05.140 Yeah, they might not have been good, but Columbus wasn't good either. Columbus was a genuinely

00:43:08.700 wonderful man. He was a great man. He was devoutly religious. He was in many ways, Carol Delaney

00:43:14.700 has a great book on this, looking to create a crusade to go retake the Holy Land because Christians 1.00

00:43:21.600 at the time thought that the apocalypse was near. They saw the fall of Constantinople. They saw a lot

00:43:25.840 of signs in the skies. He wanted to go over to the great Khan in the east, the descendants of Genghis 0.56

00:43:32.880 Khan, and convert those who were not already converted to Christianity and also fund all of these excursions 0.96

00:43:39.880 with gold and spices and riches and a new trade route. He said his prayers constantly. He had the

00:43:45.920 young sailors say his prayers constantly on the voyage. He was accused of his political rival,

00:43:50.340 Francisco de Bobadilla, of being brutal to the Indians. We have no evidence that that actually

00:43:55.560 happened. In fact, we have a lot of evidence that Columbus was particularly kind to the Native

00:44:00.280 Americans. It would be like saying, you know, Hillary Clinton wrote mean things about Donald Trump,

00:44:05.840 so Trump was a terrible guy. No, he was his political rival. You can't take that as gospel

00:44:11.240 truth. And we know from Bartolome de las Casas, one of the great defenders of the Native peoples,

00:44:16.320 that Columbus was particularly kind to them. In Columbus's own writings, he complains about the

00:44:21.800 Spaniards who were mean to the Indians and who would, you know, cut them up and be brutal to them. 0.77

00:44:27.860 Was Columbus perfect? No, of course not. He threw in many ways the weakness of his government.

00:44:33.620 He enslaved certain Native peoples. He also adopted certain Native peoples, though. He raised 0.73

00:44:38.420 as a son, the son of an Indian friend that he had made on one of his voyages. So obviously,

00:44:44.600 the reality is much more complicated. But I think the reality points to a great man. And more than

00:44:49.900 anything, more than all of that, even if he were a mean guy, which there's no evidence that he was,

00:44:55.220 and there's a lot of evidence that he was a very good guy, even if he were a mean guy, he is the reason

00:45:00.120 that you're here. He is the reason the United States exists. He is the reason that the West came

00:45:04.320 over here, settled the land, made it, improved the agriculture, improved the systems of justice in

00:45:11.420 this country, and spread those systems of justice around the world. Led to the most prosperous,

00:45:17.740 charitable, free, equitable, just society in the history of the world. The world is so much better

00:45:24.800 off for this man having lived. He was the greatest navigator of his age. He was one of the bravest

00:45:29.260 human beings ever to walk the earth. He led to the greatest civilization in the history of the

00:45:34.100 world. He is a good guy. And in case I haven't driven at home, my feelings on Christopher Columbus,

00:45:40.400 Tony Soprano, take it away.

00:45:41.760 We're having a discussion about Christopher Columbus.

00:45:46.220 They would make fine servants. With 50 men, we could subgate them.

00:45:52.600 Subjugate?

00:45:55.040 And make them do whatever we want. That doesn't sound like a slave trader to you?

00:45:59.960 George Washington had slaves, the father of our country.

00:46:03.240 What's your point?

00:46:04.480 His history teacher, Mr. Cushman, is teaching your son that if Columbus was alive today,

00:46:09.200 he would go on trial for crimes against humanity like Milosevic and, you know, Europe.

00:46:15.000 Your teacher said that?

00:46:16.500 It's not just my teacher. It's the truth. It's in my history book.

00:46:22.780 So you finally read a book and it's bull****?

00:46:24.840 Tony.

00:46:28.500 Look, you had to walk in Columbus' shoes to see what he went through.

00:46:31.560 People thought the world was flat, for crying out loud.

00:46:34.220 Then he lands on an island with a bunch of naked savages on it. I mean, that took a lot of guts.

00:46:37.740 You remember when we went to Florida, the heat, and those bugs?

00:46:41.680 Well, like it took guts to murder people and put them in chains.

00:46:44.420 He was a victim of his time.

00:46:45.980 Who cares? It's what he did.

00:46:47.540 He discovered America is what he did. 0.78

00:46:49.600 He was a brave Italian explorer.

00:46:51.300 And in this house, Christopher Columbus is a hero.

00:46:53.520 End of story.

00:46:54.300 On this show, Christopher Columbus is a hero.

00:46:56.640 End of story.

00:46:57.680 Absolutely right.

00:46:58.580 Crack the beers for Brett.

00:47:00.060 Guzzle down your leftist tears.

00:47:01.460 I will see you all tomorrow.

00:47:02.740 In the meantime, I'm Michael Knowles.

00:47:04.220 This is The Michael Knowles Show.

00:47:05.220 The Michael Knowles Show is produced by Senia Villareal.

00:47:13.940 Executive producer, Jeremy Borey.

00:47:16.080 Senior producer, Jonathan Hay.

00:47:17.920 Our supervising producer, Mathis Glover.

00:47:20.500 And our technical producer is Austin Stevens.

00:47:23.140 Edited by Jim Nickel.

00:47:24.660 Audio is mixed by Mike Coromina.

00:47:26.940 Hair and makeup is by Jesua Olvera.

00:47:29.520 The Michael Knowles Show is a Daily Wire Forward Publishing production.

00:47:32.720 Copyright Forward Publishing 2018.

00:47:34.400 Copyright Forward Publishing 2018.

00:47:35.220 Let's go.

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00:47:48.960 In homes with a matter of companies that we've received that offer.

00:47:49.640 You need this service program.

00:47:50.020 I'm given to them all the students that were going to run and Devil may not be diverse for 1.00

00:47:53.000 the future display.

00:47:54.400 Home chart market non-buildingjem This gentleman is placed in.

00:47:55.560 What's gonna be or their job on, is a Masterierten University.

00:47:56.560 High lidt E dagen Avec Vaige that with a master millionaire someday.

00:47:58.420 The other person sings about hp PrUE is large.

00:47:59.980 New któryavoir budget to decrease.

The Michael Knowles Show - October 08, 2018

Ep. 230 - Kavanaugh Is ConFFFFFFirmed!

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