0:00

Mayer Lori Lightfoot doesn't even make it past

0:02

the first round of voting in Chicago. A

0:04

Saint Louis man shoots homeless man point

0:06

blank on the street and we examine the reasons

0:08

why. And the Supreme Court considers striking down

0:10

Joe Biden's student loan bailout as Democrats

0:12

Wine. I'm Benjuel. This is Benjuel show.

0:20

Well, Laurie Lightfoot, the SMEagle of

0:22

American politics, a person who

0:24

began as sort of a semi

0:26

charming, hobbit, and then ended up being

0:29

really just a quite terrible person who

0:31

helped wreck Chicago's politics even further.

0:33

She has now failed in her real bed, the first

0:35

mayor to fail in a ReWalk bed in Chicago

0:38

in forty years because Chicago is a

0:40

one party town. Chicago is a place where

0:42

when the party appoints someone the head of the party, that person

0:44

stays there for literally ever. Daily

0:46

family ran that city for decades because

0:48

of this. Laurie Lightfoot, did not last

0:51

two terms because she was that bad a mayor

0:53

according to the Wall Street Journal. Mayor of Lorry Life

0:55

had lost her reelected by failing to garner enough

0:57

votes to make even a runoff election. Shouldn't

0:59

even should think one of the top two. Should think number

1:02

three in the selection, which is pretty

1:04

shocking. The the top two, by

1:06

the way, included a person who last time

1:08

he ran from Air, actually was endorsed by

1:10

the Chicago Republican Party all seven of them.

1:12

This is a stunning fall for candidate

1:15

who'd won all fifty of the city's awards

1:17

four years ago, but it's sparred with powerful teachers unions

1:19

and been under fire for her response to rising

1:21

a crime. The associated press declared Tuesday

1:23

night that Paul Ballis, a more modern a Democrat who had won

1:25

the support of the city's police union. There you are.

1:27

And Brandon Johnson, liberal teacher's union organizer

1:30

secured the top two spots in April's runoff election.

1:32

Dallas Again, the guy who won the most votes

1:34

is actually police friendly. He's a little bit

1:36

more investor friendly. He's somebody who's not

1:38

nearly as radical as Lightfoot. Lightfoot

1:41

ran in third place. It was first time

1:43

in forty years the city did not elect a sitting

1:45

at mayor who sought reelection. She told

1:47

supporters on Tuesday that she had called, ballot

1:49

and Johnson to congratulate them and that she appreciated

1:51

the love that her supporters had shown her during the campaign.

1:54

Unfortunately, there were only seven

1:56

of them. So she actually didn't she

1:58

she could hug them personally. guess was

2:00

very exciting for Lightfoot. And

2:02

and this should remind us that

2:05

what goes up in American politics does come

2:07

down at the laws of political gravity

2:10

apply. The real reason that

2:12

Lightfoot is no longer going to be the mayor

2:14

of Chicago is because she was a terrible mayor.

2:16

She was abrasive, she was

2:18

rude, she was nasty, she wasn't even

2:20

racist, and she also happened not

2:22

to anything about the massive crime problems inside

2:25

the city. In fact, according to wirepoints

2:27

dot org, Chicago's twenty twenty two homicide

2:30

rate is five times higher than that of New York City

2:32

and two point five times higher than Los Angeles's.

2:35

Those numbers aren't just post George Floyd,

2:37

post COVID. About a year ago, wearpoints

2:39

looked at the study Chicago's homicide rate, found the

2:41

city broke ranks from New York and Chicago and LA

2:44

in the nineteen nineties and it never dropped. Overall

2:47

crime is up thirty seven percent over

2:49

twenty twenty one and twenty percent over the

2:51

pre George Floyd twenty nineteen. Card

2:53

jacking set to hit hit nearly two

2:55

thousand this year or one every five hours.

2:58

This year alone thirty five Chicago children

3:00

have been murdered, so far that was as of September

3:02

twenty twenty two. So,

3:04

yeah, she did a horrendous job.

3:07

It wasn't just that she did horrendous job however.

3:09

It is it is Worth noting

3:11

here that Lori Lightfoot, who was treated

3:13

by the media as a godsend, she

3:15

was because she was intersexional as all hell. Lory

3:18

Lifel. She was a woman of color who was also a lesbian,

3:20

which means that she was sent from

3:22

on high by the angels to be mayor

3:24

of Chicago. In fact, she

3:26

was so inter sectional, she was like, she

3:28

was the closest thing that we have ever had to,

3:30

like, the most inter sectional person in the

3:32

United States, which meant should've been amazing at her

3:34

job. Right? Because diversity is our strength and all of this.

3:37

Well, it turns out she was crap at her job. David

3:39

Axelrod, of course, is a Chicago insider

3:41

among Chicago insiders. He said, Everybody's strength

3:43

is their weakness. Her strength is she's a very mutualistic

3:46

person. She's fought for everything she's gotten in her

3:48

life. She antagonized a lot of people. Those chickens

3:50

are coming home to roost. You said

3:52

the uncompromising nature of her personality, the lack

3:54

of relationships with other people she has to deal with constructively,

3:57

they wind up being very, very damaging. Yeah.

3:59

Well, that that happens to obviously be

4:01

the case. And this requires us to

4:03

take a bit of a of a journey through

4:05

time. To remind you all who Laurie Life was

4:08

because one of the things that Lorraine Lightfoot, Alster

4:10

tells us, is that the chickens are gonna come home

4:12

to roost not just for Lorraine Lightfoot, but for the entire

4:14

radical left, it's going to happen. Twenty

4:16

twenty 1678. The

4:19

Democratic Party, which has associated itself with

4:21

the radical left, escaped the GEA team

4:23

played because Republicans decided to raid

4:25

the local homeless shelter for candidates, but

4:27

that does not mean. That

4:29

gravity is not going to go by. They're going to continue floating

4:32

up there. Like the Chinese spy balloon,

4:34

they will in fact be shot down and they will

4:36

plummet to Earth and it will crash and hurt.

4:38

When that happened. You remember

4:40

back to the pandemic, there were three mayors, above

4:43

all of the mayors or treated by the media as amazing

4:45

at their job. They're actually terrible at their job.

4:47

Lightfoot? Chicago, Eric Arcetti in Los

4:49

Angeles, build de Blasio in New

4:51

York. De Blasio left in disgrace?

4:54

He

4:54

then ran for Congress, couldn't even make a runoff?

4:56

Eric Arcetti left, he was thinking about running

4:58

for Senate. He didn't even get an ambassador slot under Joe

5:00

Biden. And now Lori Lightfoot has become the

5:02

first Chicago mayor in forty years,

5:05

not to even None. Forget winning reelection.

5:07

She didn't even make the run off. You understand

5:09

how bad that is? didn't make the top two candidates.

5:12

Top two. She was number three. As

5:14

a horrible strength for Laurie Lightfoot. And again, there

5:16

is a reason for that. So let us review

5:18

the reasons why. So let's begin with

5:20

Laurie Lightfoot on crime. Because crime

5:22

is, in fact, a major issue for the people who live

5:24

in Chicago. Well, it turns out that because

5:27

Lori Lightfoot has not clamped down on the

5:29

crime, A lot of major corporations are like,

5:31

we don't feel like investing in your city.

5:34

And Laurie Lightfoot, because she is quite a

5:36

terrible person. Her response to this is to tell

5:38

the CEOs that they need to educate

5:39

themselves. This is Lori September twenty twenty

5:41

two. Any remarks to

5:44

counter the McDonald's CEO who says

5:46

people are afraid to come back to the

5:48

headquarters. Well,

5:52

I think that

5:55

what would have been helpful was for the McDonald's

5:57

CEO to educate himself before

6:00

he spoke.

6:01

So when corporations asked

6:03

Lori Lightfoot about crime, she immediately chided

6:06

them this way. And

6:08

then of course, there's no exception for Lori Lightfoot. She's

6:10

very abrasive. She's not a nice person.

6:13

And and the kind of bizarre mix between

6:15

Laurie Lightfoot, the reality of

6:17

living in Chicago, which means you might get shot

6:19

you might get locked down in pretty much any time under

6:21

Lori Lightfoot and her bizarre demeanor

6:24

really is not is not amazing. Back

6:26

in April, of last year. She was talking

6:28

about how there's gonna be a summer of joy in

6:30

Chicago. Meanwhile, people are getting shot on mass

6:32

in her city. And folks,

6:34

Just wait till Memorial Day

6:36

and our summer it will be the

6:38

summer of joy in Chicago.

6:42

It was not, in fact, a summer of joy in

6:44

Chicago because, of course, people were getting car

6:46

jacked on a routine basis. And and

6:48

Lori Life had always had somebody else to blame. And she

6:50

blamed remote learning for an increase in

6:52

car

6:52

jsavings. Yes, that was the issue. It was not it

6:54

was not how you undermine the police as we'll

6:57

get to in just a moment. We

6:59

started seeing this rise

7:01

in cases in twenty

7:04

twenty, and I'll be frank and say,

7:07

in Chicago, there was a

7:10

correlation that we believe between

7:13

remote learning and

7:16

and the rise in car checking. Yes.

7:19

That that that's what it is. It's the remote learning by the way,

7:21

who's responsible for the remote learning? Oh, yeah. It was you.

7:23

It was Lightfoot, who's helping to shut down

7:25

the schools. And we'll get to more of

7:27

light Laurie Lightfoot Laurie's history of Chicago

7:29

mayor, which has come to a crashing halt

7:31

as it should. In just moment first,

7:33

here is the deal. The same people who run

7:35

the government are the same people who

7:38

decide how much inflation they're ought to be in the

7:40

economy. And they're doing a horrible job. Why

7:42

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7:44

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8:37

why did the crime rates spike under Lightfoot?

8:40

Well, because you hated the cops. Because

8:42

she was dramatically opposed to police department

8:44

at every single step. Go back

8:46

to the summer the the actual

8:48

summer of love in Chicago. That would, of course,

8:50

be twenty twenty during the George Floyd riots.

8:53

And over and over and over again, Lori

8:55

Lightfoot undermined the cops.

8:58

So back in July of twenty twenty, for example,

9:00

she was yelling about not allowing Donald

9:03

Trump's troops to come into the city to shut down

9:05

riots in the city. Meanwhile, the loop was being

9:07

completely vandalized. She tweeted

9:09

out July twenty first, twenty twenty, quote, under

9:12

no circumstances while I allowed Donald Trump's

9:14

troops to come to Chicago and terrorize our

9:16

residents. Meanwhile, the residents are being terrorized

9:18

by literal rioters in the

9:20

street. She was having open arguments

9:22

with her own alterman. The alterman were like,

9:24

you you are. You got are not doing a good job of tamping

9:26

down crime, and she starts yelling at her alderman

9:29

and telling them that they are literally full of

9:31

bleep. This is the kind of person that Lori Life

9:33

was. What

9:34

are we gonna do? And what do we tell our residents

9:36

other than good faith people stand

9:38

up? It's not gonna be enough. Thank

9:43

you all of it.

9:46

Next question? No, I want

9:48

an answer. I bet

9:51

you commented on everybody. I want an answer.

9:53

It's not something you ignore. This

9:56

is the question that I have.

9:59

Your offer for that, full of shit is

10:01

what I think. As you

10:02

think, we want a fucking you

10:04

bet. Who are you gonna join me? I'm

10:06

full of Lori Lightfoot,

10:09

go back to May. And her initial comments

10:11

about George Floyd is that she took Floyd's

10:13

death incredibly personally and also went out of

10:15

her way to rip Donald Trump. Yet,

10:17

when you rip the cops, when you rip the

10:19

president, when you suggest that there ought to be

10:21

no no federal presence in the city when you can't

10:23

handle your own stuff. It turns out the crime goes up

10:25

and the PD hated Lori Lightfoot, as

10:27

well they should have because she was terrible for

10:29

the PD. She was consistently undermining the

10:31

ability of the police to do their jobs.

10:33

And it wasn't just with regard to crime, it was

10:35

also with regard to COVID. So Laurie

10:38

Lightfoot was the lockdown of fanatic

10:40

extraordinaire. So

10:42

it began with Lori Lightfoot really walking

10:44

down the city as tight as you could

10:46

possibly walk it down. In March and April,

10:48

You'll remember, and all the way back in April of twenty

10:51

twenty, she actually went to her hairstylist

10:53

and she was caught on camera visiting her hairstylist,

10:55

and then her defense was Observed.

10:57

She said it was essential because she was mayor of the city

11:00

that she get her hair

11:01

done. She needed her hair done. It was really,

11:03

really necessary. This is the kind of person that Lori Lightfoot

11:06

We are trying to do the best that we can under difficult

11:08

circumstances. I am practicing social

11:11

distancing, the woman who cut my hair

11:13

at a mask gloves on. So

11:16

we are I'm practicing what

11:19

I'm preaching and making sure I don't typically

11:21

take pictures these days. But

11:24

we are trying to do everything we can to emphasize

11:26

the messages around social

11:28

distancing, washing your hands, staying

11:30

at home. But I as

11:32

a elected official in the public

11:35

face of the city. I need to make sure

11:37

that I am out there and visible through

11:40

this crisis.

11:42

And then she didn't shut down COVID

11:44

in the city as it turns out because not

11:46

possible, but that didn't stop her

11:48

from in October of twenty twenty.

11:50

Declaring herself, Rona destroyer. I'm

11:52

not kidding you. This is the greatest one. This

11:55

is this is the mayor of Chicago

11:57

in the middle of the pandemic. Declaring

11:59

herself the destroyer of coronavirus. She'd

12:01

shut down pretty much all businesses in the city. She'd

12:03

locked everybody down. All the schools were closed.

12:05

She was doing the bidding of the teachers unions, all the rest

12:07

of it. And here she was dressing

12:10

up as Rona destroyer. Why

12:12

why is this why why did she lose political viability?

12:14

No one knows. No one knows. So

12:36

guess what we're here to talk about today? And

12:38

meanwhile, pretty much that same time

12:41

a year. She was celebrating Kamala Harris

12:43

and Joe Biden because the election was

12:45

happening. And so she actually went out,

12:47

and she didn't event, like in public, celebrating, Kamala

12:49

Harris and Joe Biden.

12:54

This is a great day for our country.

12:56

We get to take our democracy back.

13:02

There she is out with giant crowd for

13:04

Kamala Harris and Traviden. Some are massive or not.

13:11

And like two weeks later, she declared that they needed

13:13

a thanksgiving lockdown in the city of Chicago,

13:15

a Thanksgiving lockdown. And

13:18

she said, it should impose a ten person

13:20

ceiling on gatherings like weddings, funerals,

13:22

and other events, according to the Chicago Tribune,

13:24

during the Thanksgiving holiday. So she was out

13:27

there rallying, and this was Laurie Life, but it was the

13:29

Democratic Party writ large. You're allowed

13:31

to You're allowed to do your politics. Coronavirus

13:34

apparently did not affect anybody who has sufficiently

13:36

woke, including Laura Life, which she could go and she

13:38

could get her hair done. She go and she could do rallies

13:40

and people could twork in the streets for George Floyd in her

13:42

city, people could riot? The real

13:44

problem was, of course, if you wanted

13:46

to go to grandma's funeral, that was the real issue.

13:49

For Laurie Lightfoot. mean, she

13:51

she was so radical Laurie Whitefoot that

13:54

after holding La la Palooza in the city in October

13:56

twenty one, which is what she did. She actually held at

13:58

La la Palooza. In Chicago,

14:02

at at exact same time, she was

14:04

chiding the Chicago Police Department's Union,

14:06

the fraternal Order of Police, For

14:08

a quote, trying to induce an insurrection against

14:11

her attempted a vast mandate. She won a vast mandate

14:13

on the police. The police had to be vaccinated. Couldn't

14:15

arrest anybody, but they definitely had to be vaccinated. And

14:18

then she accused them of trying to incite an

14:20

insurrection.

14:22

So you asked a question of why the lawsuit.

14:25

Because we believe that the FOP leadership

14:27

is trying to foment in a legal work

14:29

stoppage because trick, pure and simple. We've

14:31

laid that out in the materials, and

14:33

we're not just we're not having that. The

14:35

the contract is cleared and it's been known for a long time.

14:38

The police unions are not authorized

14:41

to strike. It's in their collective bargaining agreement.

14:43

It's a matter of state law. What we've

14:45

seen from the fraternal order

14:47

of police and particularly leadership is a

14:49

lot of misinformation, a lot of half truth,

14:51

and frankly Lightfoot lies in order

14:53

to induce an interruption.

14:55

And we're not having that. In

14:58

insurrection. And the the

15:00

the way, insurrection, if you didn't 1678 get mad and

15:02

you were a cop, and all you wanna do is please crime.

15:04

She wouldn't let you please crime butt. She would try to force you to

15:07

get the vaccine, and then she would call you an insurrectionist for

15:09

not wanting to get the vaccine.

15:11

I I wonder why she was so unpopular, guys. makes

15:13

no sense. By the way, then she tried

15:15

to actually create and she did create

15:17

a vast passport in the city of Chicago, and

15:20

she tweeted out in November of twenty

15:23

twenty 1678. quote,

15:25

to put it simply, if you have been living vaccine

15:27

free, your time is up. If

15:29

you wish to live life with the ease to do the things

15:31

you love, you must be maxed. This health

15:34

order may pose an inconvenience to the unvaccinated, and

15:36

in fact, it is inconvenient by design.

15:40

And she was as fascist as an elected

15:42

official can be. She was she was essentially a

15:44

wax fascist. She literally went out

15:46

in public and said that if you want to live

15:48

life, you must be vaccinated. Must be if

15:50

you want to live life. Here she was in December

15:53

of twenty twenty one. December of twenty

15:55

twenty 1678, it was clear

15:57

by this point. That people should have

15:59

the freedom to vax or not vax as they saw fit.

16:01

And here she was telling people that she was going to shut

16:04

down their lives if they were unvaccinated. The

16:06

SMEagle. The mayor of Chicago.

16:09

Our future is gonna depend

16:11

upon whether or not they stopping

16:13

hesitant and get the vaccine. I

16:16

don't wanna shut the economy down. I don't wanna

16:19

have to take other mitigation steps.

16:21

We have been through hell and back in the last

16:23

twenty months. Nobody wants to go back

16:25

to that

16:25

time. Lease of all

16:27

me.

16:29

But if we have to take domestic sex, we will

16:31

take them. I hope we never ever have

16:33

to get back there again. But it

16:35

really depends upon the actions

16:37

that people take here and now.

16:40

We IN ANOTHER CRISIS

16:42

AND WE'VE GOT TO ACT ACCORDINGLY. Reporter:

16:45

BUT LURY Lightfoot POLITICAL CAREER IS DEAD.

16:47

I hope that you wrote a will, but you should

16:49

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16:52

And that means that you need a will, make sure that people

16:54

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16:56

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17:50

Well, Laurie political failure here does raise the

17:52

question as to why it took so long for her to fail. And

17:54

the answer, of course, is the intersectionality. Everyone

17:56

recognized pretty quickly, Laurie Life was not up to the

17:58

job. She was bad at the job. She was nasty about

18:01

her job, but she was able to get away with

18:03

it because of course she was a black lesbian. And this is

18:05

the thing that matters more than anything else in American politics

18:07

is your identity status. Which is why

18:09

she kept calling upon it. So back in July of twenty twenty

18:11

one, for example, she literally said that she

18:13

would she would only give interviews to

18:16

black reporters, which is about as racist a thing,

18:18

as a public official, has ever said.

18:20

It's an amazing thing. It's literally saying

18:22

that you will 1678, of any race, if

18:24

I if I said, I'm only giving interviews to white reporters.

18:27

Would make you a racist. Right? That made me a racist. Lorry

18:29

Life, what says this sort of stuff? No problem. Your

18:32

offices that you invited black and

18:34

brown journalist to to this round of interview.

18:37

Why? I'm happy to vouch for Craig Law

18:39

for Heather Sharon and others. Well,

18:42

look, I I think in this

18:44

one day, when we are looking

18:46

at the two year anniversary of my

18:48

inauguration. As a one of the color,

18:51

as a lesbian. It's

18:54

important to me that diversity

18:56

is put front and center.

19:00

So diversity diversity. Well, why is

19:02

it important for lord life with that? Diversity is front

19:04

center because that's the only reason she's mayor of Chicago.

19:07

And that was always her constant defense. July

19:09

twenty twenty one, there's a lot of critique of her

19:11

performance because she's a bad mayor. So what did she say? She

19:13

said literally ninety nine percent of all criticism of

19:15

Laurie Life was racist and sexist. What does she

19:17

now have to say about the citizens of Chicago

19:19

who voted her out?

19:21

Mayor in recent months, yeah, there have been questions

19:23

raised about your your temperament and

19:26

your reaction to criticism, Tribune

19:28

editorial used the term irascible.

19:31

How much of this do you think might have to do with the

19:33

fact that you're a woman and particularly

19:36

a black woman? About

19:38

ninety five percent of it? Expand

19:41

on

19:41

that. Well, I mean, look look

19:43

at my predecessors. Did did

19:46

people say to Rich Daily, held

19:49

the, you know, tea

19:51

sessions with people that he didn't disagree

19:53

be on. Ram Emanuel was

19:56

a polite guy who

19:58

was a a uniter? No. Women

20:01

and people of color are always how it's a different

20:03

standard. I understand that. I've known

20:05

that my whole life.

20:09

Amazing. Right? Intersectionality is always

20:11

sword and shield. It also allows her

20:13

to suggest that of course her own failures are the result

20:15

of systemic racism. So back in June of twenty

20:17

twenty one, as the murder rate was already skyrocketing

20:20

in her city, disaster area, she's still

20:22

doing COVID lockdowns and all the rest. She was declaring

20:24

racism made public health crisis in June

20:26

of twenty twenty one.

20:29

We think about racism. Many of us

20:31

think about it's visible and audio

20:33

Audible forms. But the

20:35

reality is the insidious nature

20:38

of systemic racism

20:41

has other impacts that are every

20:43

bit as deep and harmful.

20:46

So again, sword and shield. It allows

20:48

you to claim that all the problems in your city are the result

20:50

of systemic racism and also in a critique of

20:52

you, is about that same exact sort of racism?

20:54

Well, here's the problem. At a certain point, your citizens

20:57

get sick of this bull crap. At certain point, your

20:59

citizens say no. We would actually like to live in a

21:01

city that is livable. We don't care about your intersexional

21:03

bona fiedies, and we don't care that the media are

21:05

going to treat you with kid gloves because you're a black lesbian.

21:07

We don't care about any of that. Or off putting, you're

21:10

terrible at your job, goodbye. So we all

21:12

get a fond farewell to Laurie Lightfoot. the problem

21:14

is that the the sort of

21:16

thought process that put Lori Lightfoot in

21:18

place in the first place. He's sort of ideology

21:21

that made Lori Lightfoot a hero to the left

21:23

That is still alive and well in major cities

21:25

all across the United States. And the

21:27

chickens, as I say, are not going to only come home

21:29

to root for Laurie Life. They're gonna come home for

21:31

a lot of the radical leftists who are in positions of

21:34

local state and federal power. So long

21:36

as they mimic the stupidity of the policies

21:38

of people like Lori Lightfoot. That

21:41

is particularly true in the city of Saint Louis.

21:43

In just a second, we're gonna get to the most horrific story

21:45

of the day in Saint Louis, because Saint Louis is basically

21:47

attempting to do exactly what Lori Lifel did in Chicago.

21:50

And some of the public officials

21:52

there are about to feel the same exact heat.

21:54

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22:58

Lightfoot? Okay. So over in Saint Louis,

23:00

there's a video that has gone absolutely viral because it's the

23:02

video of a person getting word. And

23:04

it is a shocking, horrifying

23:07

video. In the video,

23:09

I'll describe for folks who can't watch. You

23:11

will see, there is a man

23:14

that happens to be a black man who is

23:16

casually loading a gun. Just

23:18

Standing on the street. There's no one else on the street.

23:20

It's the middle of the day. Broad daylight.

23:22

There's a homeless guy who's sitting on

23:24

the curb also appears to be

23:26

a black man. And the

23:30

the guy is sitting

23:32

there, boning his

23:33

gun, and he He's

23:36

being take

23:37

this is for, like, thirty, forty seconds. Just

23:39

loading his gun. Cars driving past middle

23:41

of the day, no problem. And

23:44

no one does anything. They're just taping him. And

23:47

eventually, he is going to just shoot

23:50

this homeless man in the back of

23:51

that. Just to execute him.

23:54

In cold blood, in the back of the head. Isn't

23:58

it? I mean unbelievably horrific

24:00

video. Apparently, according to the

24:02

UK Daily Mail, witnesses said they saw the pair fighting outside

24:04

the Shell gas station further up the street moments earlier.

24:07

The shooter has now been charged with first degree murder. He fled

24:09

the scene. He was arrested entering public library

24:12

later in the afternoon. It

24:14

remains unclear if the

24:16

shooter who has a forehead tattoo and

24:18

a neck tattoo, which is always the sign of a of a

24:20

vice president Chase Manhattan Bank, has

24:22

a criminal record or views out on bond or probation

24:24

at the time of yesterday's shooting. Frightened

24:27

Saint Louis residents say it's more proof that local leaders,

24:30

including Soros backed progressive circuit

24:32

attorney, Kim Gardner, do not have a handle on escalating

24:34

crime. This is broad daylight. Have we seen enough

24:36

can't sugar coat this any longer. It's time for Saint

24:38

Louis to do some soul searching. Some people said, okay.

24:41

So here's story with Kim Gardner.

24:43

So Kim Gardner, has presided

24:46

over a massive increase in

24:48

murder in the city of Saint Louis. Saint Louis

24:50

is one of the deadliest cities in America I

24:53

think it's a second only to New Orleans at this

24:55

point. And the rise in murder

24:57

in Saint Louis started unsurprisingly in twenty

25:00

fourteen. In twenty fourteen, the year

25:02

of the Ferguson riots that has won police all across

25:04

the country, stopped policing at the behest

25:06

of public officials People like

25:08

Kim Gardner or Lori Lightfoot, people who suggested

25:10

that the police were the problem. And so you saw the

25:13

murders. In Saint Louis spiked from a hundred and

25:15

twenty a year in twenty thirteen, fifty

25:17

nine, one eighty eight, one eighty 82051

25:19

eighty six, one ninety four, two sixty three,

25:21

in two in twenty twenty, that was the George

25:23

Floyd ear. Year in which we decided the

25:25

police were totally evil, two hundred and sixty three

25:27

people were murdered in the city of Saint Louis,

25:30

two hundred in twenty twenty 1678, at

25:32

least two hundred in twenty twenty two. And

25:35

and part of that is due to Kimberly Gardner. So

25:38

Kimberly Gardner is the rogue prosecutor

25:40

who has decided like a bunch of other soros. Appointed

25:43

prosecutors, the prosecuting crime is

25:45

really bad and really terrible. So

25:48

for example, Kim Gardner, She

25:50

has taken on the cops in the city of Saint Louis

25:52

in sixty minutes, did a full story about

25:54

her and her bravery, and Here

25:57

she is alongside the police union

26:00

rep talking about how she has basically stopped the police

26:02

from doing their

26:02

job. This is in twenty twenty one.

26:05

Gardner's pushes for reform have also

26:08

led to conflict with the Satan was police

26:10

union. Jeff Rawda told sixty

26:12

minutes Gardner was in over her

26:14

head. She's a prosecutor that, you

26:17

know, wants to second guess everything law

26:19

enforcement does and and

26:21

find fault when there's no fault to find.

26:23

Wittaker pressed Rawdah on the number of police

26:26

involved shootings that happen in the city

26:28

being highest per capita in the

26:30

nation. Well, we don't shoot

26:32

bill. We shoot back. I mean, we

26:35

we live in a very violent

26:36

city.

26:37

Kim Gardner says the momentum for change

26:39

comes from the citizens of Saint Louis.

26:41

Definitely. And that's why I'm not gonna

26:44

back

26:44

down. That's why I'm not gonna kiss the

26:46

ring of the status quo to keep it

26:48

a certain way. Okay.

26:51

By the way, the sixty minutes interview also

26:53

included clips of her talking about much hate mail she receives.

26:55

Right? How everybody who opposes her as racist, the

26:57

Lori Lightfoot model. Because Kim Gartner

26:59

is a black woman. And that means intersectionality

27:02

and that means you weren't supposed to criticize her

27:04

crap policy and the fact that she wasn't prosecuting

27:06

crime. An investigation by a local TV

27:08

station, according to Heritage, showed that in twenty

27:11

eighteen, prosecutors in the city got guilty verdicts

27:13

in just fifty one percent of cases. Gartner's

27:15

office loses half the cases it takes to trial.

27:18

She says that she's not going to prosecute

27:20

felonies because she wants

27:22

to focus on more difficult cases, but then she doesn't actually

27:24

win those particular cases. And

27:26

she is part of a broader problem

27:28

in DA's offices across country ranging from Kim

27:31

Fox Chicago to Maryland Mosby, Baltimore's rogue

27:33

prosecutor decided to simply let murderers off

27:35

the hook in that in that particular city.

27:38

According to News Fort in St. Louis Gartner was

27:40

also enjoying herself chatting around on somebody

27:42

else's dime during this time.

27:45

Well, now, the rubber is meeting the road

27:47

because reality sets in. There's

27:50

a horrific horrific story from her

27:52

city. This is KSDK reporting,

27:54

a seventeen year old girl. Was struck

27:56

and critically injured by a car while she was

27:58

walking in downtown St. Louis on Saturday

28:00

night. This is about a week and half ago. St.

28:02

Louis Bleat said the crash at left the scene injured started

28:05

when a twenty twenty three Audi q five drove

28:07

through a yield sign at the intersection of Saint Charles Street

28:09

North eleventh about eight forty PM. Apparently,

28:12

in twenty sixteen, Chevy Malibu struck the

28:14

audio. It was coming through the intersection and sent

28:16

the audio crashing into a parked car and a twenty

28:18

and there was and there was seventeen year old girl walking in area

28:20

in the car hit her. The girl was

28:22

rushed to the hospital with critical injuries, she ended

28:24

up apparently losing both of her legs.

28:27

She lost both of her legs. Seventeen

28:29

year old girl was coming

28:32

home from a volleyball tournament. And

28:36

The person, the driver who was arrested

28:38

and charged with second degree assault, driving without a

28:40

valid license and multiple other crimes, and

28:42

was twenty miles per hour, over the speed

28:44

limit and did not try to brake before the crash

28:47

was out on bond at the time of the

28:49

crash and had committed multiple

28:51

parole violations multiple

28:53

parole violations. So people started looking into this.

28:55

They're like, oh, Kim Gardner, what exactly is

28:58

it you would say? You do hear? Because

29:01

You are literally just letting criminals out on the street,

29:03

and now they are maiming seventeen year old

29:05

girls. And

29:08

you think this is part of your job? Things

29:10

got so bad. In Saint Louis,

29:13

that the mayor of Saint Louis, Tashuara Jones,

29:15

who is an ally, right, of Kim Garder. She

29:18

also is inter sectional and also is a Democrat

29:20

very far from left. And she says

29:23

that Kim Gardner has lost the trust of the

29:24

people. That's how bad things are becoming in Saint Louis. Democrats

29:26

are throwing other Democrats under the bus. Here we go.

29:29

I think that she needs to do some serious soul

29:31

searching and whether or not she wants to continue

29:33

as circuit attorney for the city of

29:35

St. Louis. Saint

29:36

Louis mayor to Charlotte Jones criticizing Saint

29:38

Louis Circuit attorney, Kimberly Gardner.

29:40

The circuit attorney who's been there for

29:42

six years, this incident and

29:44

others have highlighted the

29:46

fact that some improvements need to be made in

29:48

her office because she's lost the trust

29:50

of the people.

29:53

It's amazing. Amazing. Okay. But here's

29:55

so here's the here's the best part. How did Kim Gardner

29:57

defend ourselves? So first, she said that she had

30:00

on three separate occasions as recently as last month

30:02

requested the defendant's bond be revoked.

30:04

But apparently, the defense

30:06

is turning for this particular person contradicted

30:08

gardener's accountant said she was falsifying the timeline.

30:11

She literally put out two entries in her timeline

30:13

event that were completely fabricated, made

30:16

up because she's having to cover for the

30:18

fact that she is soft on crime. Yeah.

30:21

Like, play stupid

30:23

and dangerous games and win stupid and dangerous

30:26

prizes. How's Kim Gardner defending herself in Saint

30:28

Louis? The same way the Lori Lightfoot did. Everybody

30:30

who dislikes me and thinks I'm doing a bad job

30:32

is a racist. Mayor

30:34

Tashara Jones said the prosecutor lost

30:37

the public trust. And if Kim Gardner was trying

30:39

to restore it, it's hard to see how

30:41

in a combative press conference Thursday,

30:44

she described herself as the victim.

30:46

Dodge direct questions and dove

30:48

further into diff division

30:50

and deflection. In

30:52

spite of the vitreous, the hate,

30:55

the racist attacks, While it

30:57

is true, my office could have done more.

31:00

To say we did nothing, it's only

31:02

disingenuous, what is willfully

31:05

ignorant. There are numerous attacks

31:07

on our office. There are numerous

31:09

individuals that have an agenda to make sure

31:12

that my office does not succeed. And

31:14

we did our job. And as I

31:16

said, could we do more? We could.

31:18

But did we not do

31:20

nothing? That is not true.

31:23

K. Well, she's gonna be out on her ass as

31:25

well. The chickens are coming

31:28

home to Ruth. Guys pursued

31:30

bad policy and then try to cover it up with

31:32

the patina of intersectionality, and it is

31:34

failing, it is failing in Chicago, it failing in St. Louis

31:36

is gonna fail a lot of places. Before

31:38

all the chips settle. Meanwhile, the

31:40

Supreme Court is getting ready to devastate the

31:42

Biden administration, so the Biden administration played a super cynical

31:44

game. You'll recall that last year, they

31:46

said they were going to forgive student loans held

31:48

by forty million Americans. Now the Biden administration does not have

31:50

any power to do that. They don't even have anything remotely

31:53

like the power to just do that. What they were

31:55

using was a bill that was passed in the

31:57

aftermath of nine eleven. It was designed to

31:59

relieve student loans at for American veterans.

32:01

That's what it was designed to do. And so

32:03

Joe Biden because he's a cynical politician.

32:07

Just say it that way. He's as cynical as that

32:09

day is long. Decided that he was gonna put out a notice

32:11

just before the election, that he was gonna relieve student

32:13

loans at amounting to hundreds of billions

32:16

of dollars. Doesn't have power to do

32:18

that. He doesn't have an excuse to do it. There's no legal

32:20

excuse. And how was he gonna get this through

32:22

legally? What he was gonna do is he gonna claim that no

32:24

one actually had standing to sue him. In other

32:26

words, because no one is quote unquote damaged and because

32:28

of the general taxpayer can't sue, then there

32:30

is no way for anyone to stop him, which,

32:32

if true, would basically

32:35

spell the end of any serious legal

32:37

check on the powers of the executive branch. Either

32:39

the executive branch can just get rid things, willy

32:41

nilly without any legislative authority whatsoever?

32:45

Then, what exactly are the limits on them?

32:47

The limits just don't exist?

32:49

Well, according to Wall Street Journal, the Supreme Court is skeptical

32:51

of that argument. The administration apparently

32:54

believes that justice Samuel Alito, then when it comes to handing

32:56

out benefits, trillion dollars here, a trillion dollars there that

32:58

doesn't really make much difference to Congress, adding

33:00

that hardly seemed very sensible. Justice

33:02

Neal Gorsech asked whether Education Secretary

33:04

Miguel Cardona was outside his area of competence

33:06

putting forth a regulation with such extensive economic

33:09

impact, quote, I understand the secretary has considerable

33:11

expertise when it comes to educational affairs.

33:13

In terms of macroeconomic policies, we normally

33:16

assume that every cabinet secretary has

33:18

that kind of knowledge? Liberal justices,

33:20

of course, have when Congress authorized the education

33:22

secretary to respond to national emergencies

33:24

waiving or modifying legal provisions applicable

33:26

to the student financial assistance programs. Debt

33:29

cancellation obviously is part of the equation. Elena

33:31

Kagan, who is far left as it's possible to be on the

33:33

court other than Sonia Sotomayor. She said Congress

33:36

doesn't get much clearer than that. Okay.

33:38

The Heroes Act, again, was designed to alleviate

33:40

student loan debt for for veterans or in the case

33:42

of like a terror attack. Joe Biden just

33:44

declared a national emergency. An ongoing

33:47

national emergency for COVID, an emergency he himself

33:49

has said does not exist. And then he

33:51

has used that as the predicate to cancel student loan

33:53

debt. And my favorite is that he claims now that the inflation

33:55

rates and the hard economy mean that we

33:58

have to get rid of student loans. That's

34:00

at the same time he is claiming that everything is wonderful and

34:02

hunky dory economically speaking. Well,

34:04

the the Supreme Court is about to get rid of this

34:06

thing. They're going to strike it down. And they

34:08

have to strike it down because it's absurd.

34:11

It's it's a ridiculous ridiculous use of patient in

34:13

power. And the reason it was such cynical game

34:15

is because Biden himself had said, Pelosi

34:17

had said he doesn't have the power to do this.

34:19

And so he knew that. So he's hoping that if the Supreme

34:21

Court strikes it down, he will then be able to campaign against Supreme

34:24

Court and all those evil Republicans who wanna who

34:26

wanna make you pay your debts and all the rest. I

34:28

don't think it's gonna play out that way. I think it's gonna play out

34:30

as another failure. Another promise made by the

34:32

Biden administration that wasn't real in the first place.

34:34

I think he's playing a game that he

34:36

thinks is too sophisticated by at least

34:38

half. It's just not that simple. We'll

34:41

get to the Democratic whining in response in

34:43

just one second. First, my friend Jordan

34:45

Peterson has a brand new five part series on daily

34:47

wear plus. It's called Vision and Destiny. It's a

34:49

series designed to help you find clarity and direction.

34:52

In a world where we're more interested in coddling and

34:54

affirming stupidity, Jordan is unafraid to tell you

34:56

some pretty hard truths. Here he discusses the damage

34:58

we're doing by quote unquote affirming someone's

35:00

chosen

35:01

gender. The trans activists would come

35:03

up to me and say, well, you know, you're really hurting me.

35:05

If you don't, except my indeterminacy

35:08

of identity. And I thought,

35:10

well, that's what you think. But as a trained clinician,

35:13

I think that I'm going to do you a lot

35:15

more damage in the medium to long

35:17

run by going along with your claim

35:20

that you can just be anything you want

35:22

moment to moment. You think that's

35:24

freeing because you regard all social constraints

35:27

as inhibitions on the

35:29

wonderful manifestation of your true

35:31

self. But I know that in order

35:33

to be healthy, in the long run, you have to be

35:35

integrated at multiple levels of

35:37

social community. And when you introduce

35:40

indeterminacy, As to

35:42

your status at the

35:44

sex level, no one has any

35:46

idea what to do with you. And so how are they gonna

35:48

play with you? They don't know what you are

35:50

in the in some sense that

35:52

even enables the ballgame

35:55

to get off the ground. And so

35:57

that's no recipe for long term

36:00

well-being because that's always bandied

36:02

about that notion of well-being and

36:03

harm. It's like, no. You

36:06

have to negotiate an identity. And

36:10

Jordan is speaking tough truth to people, truth

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36:29

vision and destiny from Jordan Peterson.

36:31

Okay. Meanwhile, Well, Democrats are, of

36:33

course, whining and screaming and mulling

36:36

about the fact that the supreme court is very likely

36:38

to strike down what is obviously an

36:40

unconstitutional seizure of power by

36:42

the executive branch to get

36:44

rid of hundreds of billions of dollars,

36:46

maybe trillions dollars over the course

36:48

time in student loan debt. Biden

36:50

knew at the time he did this that this was not legal. He did

36:52

it anyway. And again, the entire

36:54

political cynical game was, I'm gonna

36:56

do this thing. That totally is gonna get struck

36:58

down. I'm gonna make that promise. And if I make

37:00

that promise and then the promise gets struck down, I won't

37:02

get blamed because, of course, I made the promise and shows people

37:05

I was willing to do it. And what I need is more

37:07

power. And if you give me more power, I really would give That's

37:09

not how it's gonna play out. You

37:11

lied. You said that you could do a thing and you lied.

37:13

And the

37:14

American people are gonna hold you accountable for that

37:16

lie. By the way, on principle, if

37:18

you take out a loan, repay your loans. I don't know

37:20

when it became okay in this country to believe

37:22

that if you take out a loan, you shouldn't repay your loans.

37:24

And to everybody else's responsibility for

37:27

your crap decisions. You made a bad

37:29

decision to take out hundred and fifty thousand dollars

37:31

in loans to go get that sociology degree

37:33

from the local community college or

37:35

the overpriced private college. Your

37:37

problem, not mine, not anyone else's.

37:39

You didn't. That was stupid decision making.

37:42

If it's gonna be anybody else's problem, maybe it's the school.

37:44

Maybe we should sue the school for false advertising, for

37:47

fraud. Maybe the school made you promises

37:49

and we're fulfilled. Alright. Go through the school. But

37:51

why I should pay your student loan debt is beyond me?

37:54

I'm not paying your credit card debt. I don't see why I should

37:56

pay your student loan debt. Again,

37:59

it's it's amazing. It's considered selfish for

38:01

people to say, I don't wish to pay your debt. You should pay

38:03

your own debts. It is not selfish however for

38:05

you to incur a bunch of debts and then expect everyone

38:07

else around you to pay them. That's an insane

38:09

thing. But this is, again, part and parcel of of,

38:11

I think, a broader democratic program at this at this

38:14

point in American life, which is to make people

38:16

lazy bums. I think that the the goal of

38:18

the Democratic Party at this point is to make your

38:20

life worse so that you will blame the system and

38:22

then you will give them power to change the system.

38:25

I I think that there are top level members

38:28

of the Democratic Party and the press who are perfectly

38:30

happy with incentivizing bad and stupid

38:32

behavior. Yeah, you should there shouldn't be any

38:34

consequences for behavior. Get pregnant out of wedlock.

38:37

Be overweight. Go to incur

38:39

debts that you can't pay. Drop out of school. To

38:41

all the dumb things because after all, the reason you're

38:43

failing is not because of those individual decisions is

38:45

because of the system. Now first

38:47

of all, that is a recipe for individual unhappiness.

38:50

If you actually wish to be happy in a free

38:52

country, make good decisions. Make decisions

38:54

that make your life better. But it's not in the interest of

38:56

a lot of politicians to actually incentivize you

38:58

to make those good decisions. It's in their it's in

39:00

their interest for you to fail because then

39:02

they can say that your failure is the responsibility

39:05

of a system and they need the power in order

39:07

to change the system. And Bernie Sanders'

39:09

entire stick is exactly this. All

39:11

failure leaders are the system's failures. Now give

39:13

me the power and I will pick that power and I will use

39:15

it on the behalf. When we structured the entire he's

39:17

ever produced a damn thing in his entire life. So we're

39:20

now about to hear from a bunch of people who have never

39:22

reduced a thing in their entire life. Like never,

39:24

their entire career and not produced a job,

39:26

They've not produced a business, they've not produced

39:29

a product, they've not produced a service, and here they are

39:31

explaining why you, a person who has produced

39:33

all of those things, should pay the bill for somebody else.

39:35

Who took out a bill to get their ed degree

39:38

from the local community college. So

39:41

first we begin with Miguel Cardona. Again,

39:43

many career useless people in government at this point.

39:45

One of the striking facts about the Biden administration and

39:47

the Democratic Party in general is how few of these people

39:49

actually earned a living before they actually

39:52

went into government. And

39:54

Cardona was AAA

39:57

principal I guess. I guess

40:00

that's as much of a job as anybody in this administration

40:02

is held I suppose. But here's Cardona suggesting

40:04

this is pandemic related

40:05

relief. This is not pandemic related relief by any

40:07

stretch of the imagination.

40:09

HOW DO YOU MAKE THIS FAIR THOUGH? BECAUSE THERE,

40:11

I BELIEVE THE CONCERN MIGHT

40:13

BE THAT THERE WILL BE FUTURE A LEGAL

40:16

CHELL winches. And

40:18

there are many things to consider

40:21

when you forgive some loan

40:22

debt, but not other loan debt.

40:24

And then you have people who have paid off the debt.

40:27

We know that after national emergencies,

40:31

when loan payments are paused, when

40:33

it's time to restart the loans, there's

40:35

up to twenty times the amount of defaults

40:38

that you would normally have. We

40:40

wanna prevent this. This is why we

40:42

proposed targeted debt

40:44

relief of ten thousand dollars or twenty

40:46

thousand dollars if you're a pal recipient

40:49

to help those folks get back on their feet.

40:51

And as far as folks who Is

40:53

that pandemic related relief?

40:55

Well, that happened prior to the pandemic. This

40:57

is pandemic related relief. That

41:01

millions -- Is not.

41:03

-- we poured trillions of dollars into people's

41:05

pockets to stay home for two years. And

41:07

here he is saying that it's pandemic related relief. By the way,

41:10

the reality is 1678 of the claims they're making is that

41:12

inflation has and it makes it harder for

41:14

people because the economic conditions to pay back their loans.

41:16

Precisely, the opposite if your wages

41:18

went up and your actual

41:20

student loan debt is on a fixed rate

41:22

from a fixed

41:23

base. That means that your

41:25

actual price to repay your loan

41:27

went down. Hey,

41:29

if your income went up and the debt is

41:31

the same, that it costs you less money,

41:33

relatively speaking, in order to pay off the debt. And it makes

41:35

no economic sense. But the real point here is

41:38

a bunch of useless people suggesting that they get to steal your

41:40

money and then use it for purposes of their own making.

41:42

And relief out the people of responsibility in the process

41:44

because they want to intensify stupid behavior

41:46

they want to. Here's Ilhan Omar,

41:49

an anti American useless person, talking about

41:51

how not gonna stop until everyone is freed from

41:53

student loans debt.

41:56

Regardless of what happens today,

41:59

We are not going to stop. We

42:01

are not going to rest until

42:03

every single person who

42:06

has student debt is freed

42:08

from that and is able to

42:10

have opportunity in

42:12

this

42:13

country.

42:16

All all these people all these people. It's it's

42:18

amazing. Corey Bush. The the

42:21

languageer. Corey Bush, the the muelling and the whining.

42:23

The the tears are sweet. It's filling up here because

42:25

the court's gonna strike this thing down. And then all these people

42:27

are just gonna whine and cry and they're gonna cry

42:29

and whine. Here is Corey Bush again another career

42:31

useless person. Was never produced a product

42:34

service or business talking about how

42:36

about how everybody should

42:38

have to you should be able to to just not pay their

42:41

debts pretty much.

42:43

So let me ask you. And

42:46

I I need to hear your response. Are

42:50

the prophets of a student

42:52

loan servicer, more

42:54

important than the people's lives. You're

42:58

important to people. Lost

43:00

revenue, which is what they're claiming. Is

43:02

it more important than people

43:05

staying housed in bed? Should

43:08

a far rise supreme court

43:11

stop over forty million borrowers.

43:14

From receiving student net student debt

43:16

relief.

43:19

I have a question. If she believes that profit isn't

43:21

is is not more important than people like It's all

43:23

about people's lives versus profit. Oh,

43:25

the profit markers. I have a question.

43:28

According to Fox News, Missouri Democratic representative

43:30

Corey Bush's campaign told out sixty thousand dollars in

43:32

private security payments last year to Courtney Merritt.

43:35

Who should quietly married earlier this month?

43:37

It seems like somebody is perfectly happy to,

43:40

you know, embezzle what that sounds

43:42

like. Meredith pocketed the security payments despite

43:44

not having a Saint Louis private security

43:47

license, which is needed to perform security functions

43:49

in the area. Merits also received the

43:51

campaign cash as it simultaneously paid hundreds

43:53

of thousands of dollars to a Saint Louis Security

43:55

Firm and another individual for personal protection.

43:59

So, yeah, she she's very much against profit unless

44:01

her boyfriend soon

44:04

to be husband is making it for being a security

44:06

guard even though he doesn't actually have a security license.

44:08

Meanwhile, you have Ayanna Pressley, she says it's Catalyst

44:10

and spiteful, not to relieve people's student

44:12

loan debt. Well, somebody who paid off my own student loan

44:14

debt something you pay off my wife's student loan debt.

44:16

Let let me just point out that it is

44:19

Calus and spiteful for you to expect me

44:21

to pay off your student loan debt or anyone else to

44:23

pay off your student loan

44:24

debt. Pay your own damned bills.

44:27

Hard in Dubai, unjust, and

44:30

egregious student loan debt.

44:33

With the stroke of a pen and clear

44:35

legal authority, he responded. He

44:38

canceled student debt. But

44:41

callous and spiteful, Republican

44:45

officials disconnected

44:47

from the hardship of everyday folks.

44:50

Who are burdened by this debt.

44:54

Those Republican officials and corporate

44:56

interests across our nation

44:58

just couldn't leave well enough

45:01

alone. Couldn't

45:04

leave well enough alone, unbelievable. Meanwhile,

45:06

we're shooting to leave again. The squad. The

45:08

squad gang. These these are the best and brightest

45:10

they are. She says it's unhinged for

45:12

the Supreme Court to to oppose this. And

45:14

she She actually is the is the

45:16

founder and chairman of the unhinged

45:19

People's

45:19

Club. So she should know about unhinged. Here we go.

45:21

We are all standing

45:23

with you. And just know this,

45:26

I've seen things come and go. You know, when

45:28

folks coming off is coming

45:30

go. But movement people don't go nowhere.

45:33

Right? They can change hands.

45:35

They can this unhinge Supreme Court can make

45:37

all these decision, but we're not going anywhere.

45:40

Well, I mean, then you can just stand there, I suppose.

45:43

And again, the tiers are the tiers

45:45

are sweet. They were supposed to be salty, but they are indeed

45:47

sweet. Because you know what? You're going to lose.

45:49

And then your party's gonna get blamed because you lied

45:51

to the American people. And you lied to American people

45:54

as it turns out fairly regularly. God's

45:57

justice is coming and that writes swiftly for a

45:59

party that consistently lies in the American population

46:01

and promises things it just can't fulfill.

46:04

This is also true, of course, of Joe

46:06

Biden. Now, I have to say,

46:08

I'm feeling little bad today for people to

46:10

judge. He's secretary of transportation who has now blown

46:12

out his presidential prospects because he

46:15

was a a little nitpicky about going to East

46:17

Palestine, Ohio for three weeks. He was too busy

46:19

going on on, kind of,

46:21

John's on private jets to talk about

46:24

how there were too many white construction workers

46:26

or something. Well, now Pete Buttigieg

46:28

is is trying he's now put in the position of having

46:31

to defend Joe Biden. Because Biden has also knocked

46:33

on to East Palestine. Ohio has been willing

46:35

to jet off to Ukraine to do a photo op

46:37

with the Vladimir Zelensky. And he's

46:39

he's still out there doing political events. He's just not going to Palosine.

46:42

So here's Pete Buttigieg. He's now being forced to defend

46:44

Joe

46:44

Biden, not going to these Palosine.

46:46

And now that you have been to East Palestine,

46:49

and you've seen the devastation firsthand, it's

46:51

his decision

46:52

ultimately, but I have to ask you, do you think

46:54

president. President Biden should visit and

46:56

speak with families there. Well, what I know is he's

46:58

been very concerned throughout this

47:00

process about what the people of his

47:02

Palsteiner going through. I think also

47:05

a visit to that level can sometimes

47:08

have a lot of disruptive effects that would need

47:10

to be thought of

47:10

carefully. But I'm certainly glad that I 1678.

47:13

Oh, these excuses. Oh, the I'm

47:15

I'm so glad that I 1678. Oh, dude, it's

47:17

too late. It's too late. You can't save yourself. The

47:19

problem for the Democrats, of course, is that Kamala Harris

47:22

is the worst candidate in human history. And

47:24

Pete Buttigieg just blew himself out. So they got no

47:26

one on the bench. That bench is absolutely empty, which

47:28

means you are stuck. With Joe Biden.

47:30

So Joe Biden in the event yesterday? And,

47:33

man, he is gone. He

47:36

is no longer with us. That

47:38

means it's time for an episode of a

47:40

a new ongoing series we'll call

47:43

Joe Biden versus the teleprompter.

47:48

Truly international under pressure. How

47:50

can that be, Joe? Well, right now, the

47:52

government our tax dollars payout through

47:55

Medicare that help for prescription drug.

47:58

If they have to pay out hundred and fifty nine

48:00

hundred fifty nine thousand

48:03

dollars lead, Let's

48:08

He's

48:10

angry at the front. He's

48:14

angry at the teleprompter. Yeah. Yeah.

48:16

It went a hundred and fifty nine billion million but

48:18

trillion ex million dollars in me, man.

48:22

I'm sorry that the brain doesn't But that that was not his

48:24

only battle with the teleprompter. This teleprompter

48:27

wins that one, but Joe was back at

48:29

it. Back at it, and

48:31

and here is redox. Rumble

48:34

in the

48:34

jungle, Joe Biden versus the teleprompter

48:36

part two. By

48:39

the way, your ducks

48:41

are good, if there's any angels in heaven, they're

48:43

all nurses, male and female. You

48:45

know why? Well, guys let us

48:47

you guys make us allow us to live.

48:50

Nurses make you one of it.

48:55

What in the what? What

48:57

just happened? You know, who got the

48:59

doctors and the and nurse Yeah.

49:03

You doctor? Yeah. They're right. You hear me?

49:06

Well spoken, sir. Well spoken.

49:08

And she got one on the chin. Does that not the teleprompter's

49:10

not reading from a teleprompter? He's reading from

49:13

the ghost or all around him

49:15

ever present, waiting for him.

49:18

Well, Joe Biden also told weird

49:20

story yesterday. Again, this is their this is their leader.

49:22

Is the man who is going to lead them to the promised land.

49:25

Joe Biden had a story. He had a story about

49:27

nurse. Apparently, this is the second time he has told this

49:29

particular story. It's not quite on corn

49:31

pop level, but I'm always up for a good Joe Biden

49:33

story. I like Joe Biden stories. I think they're funny.

49:35

Whether it is whether it's the story about His

49:38

father, my personal favorite, the best driving story

49:40

ever is, of course, the one about his father telling him

49:42

that two gay men going out on a street

49:44

corner in Scranton, Pennsylvania in nineteen

49:46

fifty two. Those guys met Love Joey.

49:49

That's that's the best story. But this one

49:51

is pretty

49:51

good. This is the one where apparently

49:54

he had a pornographic dream about a nurse or something.

49:58

A nurse named Pearl Nelson, military.

50:01

She come in and do things that I don't think you'll

50:03

learn medical school. Nursley School.

50:06

She's whispering my ear and couldn't

50:08

understand him. She whispered, she leaned down.

50:10

He'd actually breathed on me to make sure that I

50:13

there was a connection human connection.

50:23

Oh, he's gone, folks. It's

50:25

sad. It's sad. The president is gone.

50:28

That's that's sad. Some means to

50:30

reach out to Pearl Nelson, be like, so what did you teach Joe

50:32

Biden that you didn't learn in in school?

50:34

Is that by the way, is that a tactic that nurses frequently

50:36

use? They go and blow in people's ears?

50:38

Is that a thing? I feel like

50:40

that's not a thing. Like maybe

50:42

they don't learn that nursing school because that's crazy.

50:45

I've never should make a human connection by

50:47

blowing in my in my wrong chica.

50:51

Solid stuff there from the president. Of

50:53

the United States. Just just, wow, he's gonna

50:55

test. Meanwhile, I I have

50:57

to say, I am amazed at the number of commentators

51:00

or actively like upset about

51:02

the fact that the Lab Leak theory appears to be

51:04

true. And the FBI has now suggested that

51:06

Lab Leak theory the COVID-nineteen virus started

51:09

in a Wuhan lab and then was accidentally leaked

51:11

out and then the Chinese government covered it up. And

51:13

why is that even political? It

51:15

seems like it shouldn't be. The only reason for it to be political

51:17

is for people like Anthony Fauci who supports gain of

51:19

function research in Wuhan. But other

51:22

than if your name isn't Anthony Fauci or Francis

51:24

Collins, I don't really see why

51:26

per se you'd be invested in this. But the answer

51:29

is because the wrong people believed

51:31

the Lab League Theory. There's a

51:33

fascinating exchange yesterday between Nate Silver

51:35

and Mehdi Hosn. Medi Hassan is

51:37

the political hack over at MSNBC who used

51:40

to work for al Jazira. And

51:42

he tweeted out yesterday simple

51:45

reason why so many people 1678 keen to discuss the Lab

51:47

Li theory is because it was originally conflated by

51:49

the right with Chinese biopic conspiracies continues

51:51

to be conflated by the right with antifoundry

51:53

conspiracies. Blame the conspiracy theorists.

51:56

And

51:56

Nate Silver, correctly tweeted back, this is so refreshingly

51:59

honest. The bad people thought the Lab Leak might

52:01

be true. Therefore, as journalist, we couldn't be

52:03

expected to actually evaluate the evidence for it. That's

52:05

exactly right. And that's really what this is about. Too

52:07

many people on the right, including senator Tom

52:09

thought that the Lab League theory might be true, and

52:12

therefore it was verbatim. And even now they

52:14

can't let all of it. So Stephen Colbert, a former comedian.

52:17

He went on his late night show and he attacked the Department

52:19

of Energy for operating outside their lane.

52:21

Based on their report, which is amazing because the Department

52:24

of Energy oversees, like, a couple

52:26

dozen labs that do exactly this kind

52:28

of work. So they're actually not outside their

52:30

lane. I love the comedian who

52:32

is well outside his

52:33

lane, talk about how others should not be outside

52:35

their lanes. It's it's so amusing. The

52:38

Department of Energy released a new report

52:40

saying a lab leak is the most

52:42

likely origin of the COVID-nineteen pandemic.

52:45

Well, there it is. Chinese

52:47

wet markets, you're off the hook. Let's

52:50

order around a pangolin poppers for the table.

52:53

I love a nice plate of wet apps. Now

52:55

if like me, you're wondering why the

52:57

Department of Energy is the one making

52:59

this judgment is because that agency oversees

53:02

a network of US national laboratories

53:04

some of which conduct advanced

53:07

biological research. No.

53:09

No. Bad energy

53:11

department. No BIOLabs until

53:13

you finish building your electric car charging stations.

53:17

Stay in your lane. You don't see

53:19

you don't see You

53:25

don't see the Census Bureau building nukes.

53:30

Staying your lane, guys, says Stephen Colbert,

53:32

the comedian who has never stayed, and you were

53:34

remotely close to his lane. Worth noting here that John

53:36

Stewart, who used to be the guy who made Steven

53:38

Colbert famous back when Steven Colbert had the occasional

53:40

funny moment. Stewart actually went

53:43

on TV and he recalled the backlash to him talking

53:45

about the Lab League. You remember in twenty twenty one, he did

53:47

a very funny bit on Colbert Show in which

53:49

she talked about the fact that the Wuhan Institute

53:51

of Neurology, was in fact

53:53

the source of of lab league

53:56

pretty obviously. He did a whole bit. It was very

53:58

funny about how if there was a chocolate league in

54:00

Hershey, Pennsylvania, might assume it had something

54:02

to do with Hershey. Well, here he was explaining

54:04

the backlash she received. The

54:06

Department of Energy came

54:08

out with a report saying that

54:11

they have they said low confidence,

54:13

but that the

54:15

COVID-nineteen was a result

54:18

of a lab leak.

54:22

Are you trying get me canceled again?

54:25

It's not about certainty

54:27

or the larger problem

54:29

with all of this is the inability

54:32

to discuss things

54:34

that are within the realm of possibility without

54:37

falling into absolutes and litmus

54:40

testing each other for

54:43

our political allegiances as

54:45

it arose from that. My my bigger

54:47

problem with with that was I thought it

54:49

was a pretty good bit that expressed

54:51

kinda how I felt. And the two

54:53

things that came out of it were

54:56

I'm racist against Asian people

54:58

and how dare I align myself

55:01

with the alt right?

55:04

It's it's he's totally right about this, by the way.

55:06

John Stewart. I mean, when he says that he was immediately

55:08

categorized as a right winger because

55:10

of that that thing. And he's as far left as possible

55:12

to be. It is amazing. Now the problem for John Stewart

55:15

is, of course, he has, in fact, engaged in precisely

55:17

the thing he's condemning. Sort of knee jerk. I'm

55:19

gonna side with the left and not examine the evidence

55:21

on on other possible ideas

55:24

stuff. He does that, but not on this one. On this

55:26

one, he was totally right. Meanwhile, Rand

55:28

Paul Senator from Kentucky who was right about the

55:30

game function research stuff all along. He

55:32

told Sean Hannity last night that Anthony

55:34

Fauci actually gave a waiver to the bypass IN

55:37

ORDER TO BIPAS COMMITTEE REVIEW WHEN HE WAS AUTHORIZING

55:39

THE WUHAN LAB RESEARCH.

55:42

Nine hundred FROM THE INTERCEPT Project

55:45

Veritas. Then we got the emails from the

55:47

NIH themselves that

55:49

they had a strong belief

55:51

that their money went to the Wuhan

55:53

Varral LNG Lab. So for

55:55

them to deny it or,

55:58

you know, aren't they just denying

56:00

the science at this

56:01

point? They don't 1678 tell us that they were

56:03

wrong? I think they're trying to escape

56:05

the culpability because ultimately Anthony

56:08

Fauci's advocacy here to go

56:10

outside the boundaries of the normal

56:12

process. THERE'S A COMMITTEE THAT'S SUPPOSED

56:15

TO REVIEW THESE DANGEROUS VIRUSES AND

56:17

SEE IF THE EXPERIENCE ARE

56:19

TOO RISKEY AND SHOULDN'T BEEN HAPPEN. This

56:22

didn't occur in the Wuhan Experiment. Anthony

56:24

Fauci gave a waiver. He was one

56:26

of the few people in government who could give waiver

56:28

and said, The research doesn't have to be

56:30

reviewed by the

56:31

committee. We're just gonna let it happen.

56:34

Well, you know, I think that may be one of the reasons

56:37

why Anthony Fauci does talks about. It's amazing how the

56:39

media, many in the in the media, are

56:41

are actively jumping to defend

56:43

Fauci and all the rest. Okay. Time for a

56:45

quick thing I like and then some things that I hate.

56:47

So things that I like. Last night,

56:50

I was I didn't event with governor Rhonda

56:52

Santos of Florida Bush governor in America, governor of my

56:54

home state, is a brand new bookout. That is

56:56

well worth the read. You should go check out it.

56:58

It is number one at amazon dot

57:00

com. So go check out his book Right now, here's

57:02

a little bit of a clip from the interview. The entire interview

57:04

is available on YouTube. We're also going

57:07

to put it on the feed probably this

57:09

weekend at some point. His book is called The Courage. To be

57:11

here's little bit of what it like yesterday. I

57:14

sold all my stocks before I got into

57:16

office because, you know, I used to trade stocks

57:18

as a hobby But I didn't to these

57:20

these these congressmen are trading stocks.

57:22

They're making money and you wonder how they're

57:24

getting that advice. So I didn't 1678 to be

57:26

in a situation where I made some trades,

57:28

and then two years later, I voted on something

57:31

and people tried to do. So I didn't do

57:33

it. Obviously, it's made me poor as a result

57:35

of that, but we didn't do it. And

57:37

then, you know, I didn't accept the

57:39

congressional pension. These guys

57:41

get a pension after only a few years.

57:43

You wouldn't be able to get that in the private

57:46

sector And so we said that no

57:48

on that. And and I think that I

57:50

I proved to my constituents that, you know,

57:52

I was a citizen going up there to try

57:54

to do what they wanted me to do but I wasn't

57:56

gonna play the

57:57

game. It was a great event.

57:59

Really enjoyed it. And I think that you'll enjoy

58:01

the full interview. Go check out YouTube before that or

58:03

just wait until this weekend or least the full

58:05

audio on our on our feed.

58:08

Also, time for some things that I hate.

58:14

Alrighty. So now apparently McDonald's

58:16

has decided that it's important to promote Cardi

58:18

B and Offset. So there are

58:21

a lot people who are McDonald's franchisees and they're

58:23

not particularly fond of this. They're not particularly fond

58:25

of this because Cardi B is pornographic

58:27

and so is awesome. These are not people who

58:29

are I would say models for the

58:31

Youngens. These are not be despite fact

58:33

that the left is trying to portray Cardi B.

58:35

As though she is an empowering figure for young adults,

58:38

she is in fact not. She is a

58:40

former stripper who has bragged about

58:42

how she drugged and robbed men. And

58:44

then she makes quasi pornographic

58:47

wrap about her about her various lady

58:49

parts. And she is now being

58:51

mainstreamed by McDonald's. Right?

58:53

Which, again, a lot of people go to McDonald's. Kids.

58:56

My parents bring their kids to McDonald's and you have a

58:58

ball crawl the whole thing. So a lot of franchisees do not

59:00

happy. Here's McDonald's pushing Cardi B and offset.

59:04

My dream day would also starts like

59:07

Pardon? Every good day.

59:10

I

59:10

surprise you were to place all to our sales.

59:13

Thank you, baby. Of course.

59:15

My baby. We

59:19

share our favorite McDonald's order. And

59:21

we start with a chairs.

59:27

Let's eat. The cardi

59:29

beans. It's all set meal. And I'll pass

59:31

my plan.

59:34

A Carty b and offset meal. Well,

59:37

mean, I I do love how they're hijacking, you

59:39

know, actual, you know,

59:41

like nineteen thirties and forties style

59:43

vibes. In order to try and class up

59:46

the joint, but these are not particularly wonderful

59:48

and classy people. You'll remember that offset.

59:51

It's amazing what you can survive to not be canceled

59:53

so long as you're part of rap culture. You remember

59:55

that Offset actually wrapped the lyrics

59:57

quote, I cannot vibe with queers. That was

59:59

not all that long ago. He had to issue an apology But

1:00:01

the apology was efficient because, of course, he is a member

1:00:03

of the intersectional cadre. That's totally fine. Well,

1:00:05

a lot of the franchisees are looking at this and are like,

1:00:08

we don't want any association with this. We don't

1:00:10

think that Cardi B is ChildSafe. The only

1:00:12

thing offset is ChildSafe. And messages

1:00:14

sent to the USA division, in recent weeks, several

1:00:16

McDonald's franchisees according to The Wall Street Journal,

1:00:18

said the artist Lyrics and Lifestyles were not

1:00:20

aligned with the company brand. Some owners wrote the chosen

1:00:23

celebrities could erode McDonald's family friendly image

1:00:25

and urged other franchisees to remove advertising

1:00:27

and merch associated with the Cardi B and Osset Meal

1:00:29

in their stores. McDonald

1:00:31

said Tuesday the chain has received widespread support and

1:00:33

excitement from owners in their restaurant employees regarding

1:00:36

the Cardi B and Offset Meal. Apparently,

1:00:38

the couple's promotion was meant to focus on

1:00:41

love and celebrating special moments. Oh,

1:00:43

isn't that nice? That it's

1:00:45

focused on on love. Right?

1:00:48

I mean, like, that's that's that's what it is.

1:00:50

It's all about about love.

1:00:53

And and really like classy forms of love.

1:00:56

Page six from the New York Post.

1:00:59

October twenty twenty two. Kardie

1:01:01

B shared a screenshot of explicit text messages

1:01:04

she and husband offset recently sent each other

1:01:06

amid rumors that the rapper had been unfaithful.

1:01:08

It all started Saturday with a Twitter troll

1:01:10

reposting a meme of spongebob squarepants

1:01:12

looking at a phone. With e caption, man

1:01:15

eat that d word. User added,

1:01:17

this is how offset be with random woman when

1:01:19

Cardi B be away from home. Cardi

1:01:22

wasted no time responding, actually, this is

1:01:24

how he B! Thank you. Since

1:01:26

deleted who was accompanied by not safe forattacks

1:01:28

between her and offset, who was saved in

1:01:30

her phone as Huntington. Huntington,

1:01:35

And it was rather

1:01:38

obscene, shall we say?

1:01:41

So, yeah, that that it's a classy,

1:01:44

just love, marital love, marital bliss.

1:01:46

That's what they are all about. Is is couples, what

1:01:48

room to be cheating on others sending

1:01:50

each other steamy text messages and putting them up on Twitter.

1:01:52

The the the classiest of the classi people.

1:01:55

This is this is why so many children

1:01:57

should be eating at McDonald's. Slow

1:01:59

clap for the geniuses over at the McDonald's

1:02:02

brand. Just They are wonderful at

1:02:04

this. Okay. Other things that I

1:02:06

hate today. So Harry

1:02:08

Styles is a human. I I've

1:02:10

been informed that Harry Styles is a human. Now, I I will

1:02:12

I I've said before that I

1:02:15

I find Harry Styles pretty

1:02:17

derivative. I mean, he's basically just doing David

1:02:19

Bowie a transdup. He

1:02:22

he he is supposed to be a fashion hero because he

1:02:24

keeps wearing women's clothes on the cover of magazines.

1:02:27

Because he's flaunting the rules guys.

1:02:29

And he's it's all part of the face tattoos syndrome.

1:02:32

Harry Styles. Well, wow. It's groundbreaking.

1:02:34

He's wearing a dress on the cover of him.

1:02:37

And then you say, well, yeah, and that's not very masculine. He

1:02:39

looks like he looks like adult. He looks like an idiot. And

1:02:42

maybe men should actually, you know, act masculine as

1:02:44

general rule. There are people who are not, but

1:02:46

maybe as like a model of male behavior. You might

1:02:48

wanna act, like, somewhat masculine. Like,

1:02:51

how dare you notice? Also, what makes you think he's

1:02:53

not, well, I think that it's not masculine to wordpress.

1:02:55

Just gonna put it out there. Doesn't seem like a particularly

1:02:57

masculine thing to do. Well, now, English

1:03:00

pops or Harry Styles is partnering with Michael Bloomberg's

1:03:03

every town for gun safety's students' demands

1:03:05

action. He has donated million dollars

1:03:07

in tour proceeds to secure more gun control in America

1:03:10

according to Breitbark. On

1:03:12

February twenty seven, twenty twenty three, styles

1:03:14

decided to join forces with every town.

1:03:16

Styles responded to recent shooting saying was

1:03:18

absolutely devastated by the recent string of mass shootings

1:03:20

in America. And so he is going to use

1:03:23

his money in order to promote gun control

1:03:25

in a country where he does not live. To

1:03:28

which we can only say that we fought revolutions so

1:03:30

we don't have to listen to Brits. So Harry

1:03:32

Styles can go back to making his

1:03:35

crappy music and second rate movies with Olivia

1:03:37

Wild. And wearing dresses on the cover of magazines,

1:03:39

you're not going to take our gun rights because

1:03:41

you donated money to Michael Bloomberg's group.

1:03:45

It so tiresome. A final

1:03:47

thing that I hate for today. So

1:03:50

in Puerto Rico, miss universe pageant,

1:03:52

is now going to allow a dude to compete. Isn't

1:03:54

it? It's actually exciting. Maybe I should put this in things I

1:03:56

like. Finally, gender parity.

1:03:59

Finally, finally, dudes will be allowed to compete

1:04:01

with the ladies. In the miss universe

1:04:03

contest. So exciting. According

1:04:06

to the associate press, Daniela Arroyo Gonzalez,

1:04:09

who's best known for winning a federal lawsuit against Puerto

1:04:11

Rico's government that allows people to change gender

1:04:13

on their birth certificate was chosen on Thursday.

1:04:16

It was her second attempt. By

1:04:18

her, we mean his. He's a dude. In

1:04:20

the April twenty eighteen ruling, US district court judge

1:04:22

at Carmen Consuelo wrote a royal and others who brought the

1:04:24

lawsuit have stepped up for those whose voices debilitated

1:04:27

by raw discrimination have been hushed

1:04:29

into silence. royal

1:04:31

will compete with other candidates representing the islands

1:04:33

at seven gay men municipalities for the

1:04:35

miss universe Puerto Rico title. Miss

1:04:38

universe pageant has allowed trans participation since

1:04:40

twenty twelve. The first, transgender woman

1:04:42

competed in the global event in twenty eighteen.

1:04:45

Now, this is not a great shock because, of course,

1:04:47

a trans activist who is a dude

1:04:49

from Thailand bought the Miss universe organization

1:04:52

for about twenty million dollars last year.

1:04:54

And so you're now going to look at see a bunch

1:04:56

of surgically enhanced dudes participate

1:04:59

in this universe contest. At this point,

1:05:01

I'm just wondering if if there's any purpose to this. Why

1:05:03

don't we just Well, honestly, why don't we just

1:05:05

use computer generated people, and

1:05:08

we'll have, like, a contest for that? Because let let's say,

1:05:10

that's what's happening when you have a mis universe contest

1:05:12

featuring surgically enhanced dudes. Basically

1:05:14

a contest among classic surgeons. So maybe we just call it the plastic

1:05:17

surgery contest because that's really what you're

1:05:19

doing here. Right? Just slice and off some fucking you're putting

1:05:21

in some fake vagina's. And you're and you're enhancing

1:05:23

some chest tissue, you're planting breast

1:05:26

tissue, and changing hormones, and you're shaving down

1:05:28

jaws, and you're poofing up lips, and you're,

1:05:30

like, who's the best plastic surgeon? It can

1:05:32

actually be a reality show. Who is the best plastic surgeon?

1:05:34

Because it certainly isn't who's the most beautiful woman

1:05:36

because these aren't women? I know it's

1:05:38

uncomfortable for for us to recognize the simple

1:05:40

fact, but that is a simple fact. You're now looking

1:05:42

at dudes who have been surgically enhanced to

1:05:44

appear more feminine, to look like women.

1:05:47

And so if you're saying that that is the best

1:05:49

woman that I guess women are all just assemblages

1:05:51

parts, everything that you say in the feminine

1:05:53

circles about how people should stop viewing women as an

1:05:56

assemblages of parts is completely

1:05:58

undermined by this. Because you are literally talking

1:06:00

about a man with an assemblage of

1:06:02

fake female parts, who you are now calling

1:06:04

a woman and having compete with the other women

1:06:07

apparently have not been surgically enhanced, generally

1:06:09

speaking. So, congratulate

1:06:12

If this person wins, congratulations to

1:06:14

his plastic surgeon because that's

1:06:16

really who is getting rewarded. They're

1:06:19

just well done. Plastic

1:06:21

surgeries come a long way. Also a thing I like that

1:06:24

is related to a thing I hate Mississippi is now

1:06:26

banning transgender surgery on

1:06:28

minors and hormone treatments on minors.

1:06:31

And that is good. Matt, my friend, Matt

1:06:33

Walsh, what is a woman? He

1:06:36

went actually to the signing of the bill and

1:06:38

he appeared at the press conference

1:06:40

with Governor Kate Reads of Mississippi who

1:06:42

invited him. He was the only invited

1:06:45

guest speaker. And it was great that

1:06:47

Matt 1678? Also shall act a couple members of

1:06:49

the press who are asking very dumb questions about

1:06:51

why boys can't be girls and and all of the rest.

1:06:53

The Mississippi bill banned from minors under the

1:06:55

age eighteen purity blockers, those would be chemical

1:06:57

castration drugs, cross x hormones and

1:06:59

surgeries for minors. It is a very

1:07:01

good thing. Again, all of this is because daily

1:07:04

wire does things like what is woman and all of that

1:07:06

is possible because you, our subscribers,

1:07:08

make it possible. You give us the money that

1:07:11

allows us to actually make things like what is woman

1:07:13

and to go on crusades like this to end child

1:07:15

mutilation across the country. Thank

1:07:17

you for your subscriptions. Really appreciate

1:07:19

it. Make sure to head on over if you're not a subscriber.

1:07:22

To go to daily wire plus and subscribe. But

1:07:24

today, so we can help protect kids all over the country.

1:07:26

It's just one of the things Matt is doing and we are doing

1:07:28

as a company as well. Alrighty, guys. The rest of

1:07:30

the show is continuing right now. You're not gonna want this, we'll get into the mailbag.

1:07:32

But if you're not a member, you won't be able to have your question

1:07:35

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