0:00

I have a personal question for you guys today.

0:02

Do you take pills? Do

0:04

you pop pills? I 90, just any of them 90? Do

0:06

you take don't know, Xanax when you're feeling a

0:08

little anxious? Do you pop and not often, but

0:10

just when you're feeling super anxious, you take a

0:12

Xanax. Or do you

0:14

take Adderall? Are you one of those people that says,

0:16

I need to be motivated today. I have a lot to do,

0:19

so I'm gonna take an Adderall, but I want to talk

0:21

about that. I want to have an open conversation about

0:23

that. Plus, later on in

0:25

the show, 90, of course, are gonna discuss the State of

0:27

the Union. The only thing that matters from State of

0:29

the Union, which is certainly not anything Biden

0:31

said. But the

0:33

Mitt Romney and George Santos SmackDown.

0:36

Yeah. Let's talk about that. I thought that was amazing.

0:38

All that and more today coming up on Ken Owens.

0:52

I know some of you guys have to be immediately uncomfortable

0:54

me asking that question. Like, oh, gosh, can't have to love

0:56

you, but I don't wanna talk about the fact that I maybe

0:59

popped some Xanax or Adderall

1:01

and I know I shouldn't, but I do it because

1:04

people are ashamed of

1:06

taking pills. And why is that Is there

1:08

something deep down that tells you that maybe

1:10

it's wrong? Well, I wanna share this personal

1:12

story. shared it before, but it's important enough

1:14

that I put it in a monologue and that

1:16

you share it with other 90. And I want know

1:18

this is not the judgment zone whatsoever.

1:20

In fact, I want this to be the opposite of the judgment

1:23

zone zone. Because there's so much that I've learned

1:25

and I I know that this is one of the most critical

1:28

moments of my life, which took

1:30

place, which was when I was at

1:32

University of Rhode Island, I had a terrible

1:34

breakup with my first boyfriend,

1:37

my first real boyfriend, you know. And I was

1:39

crying my eyes out. I mean, I was shrieking

1:41

like an injured animal. I

1:44

was so impamed

1:46

by the idea that we were breaking up.

1:48

That remember the RA checking on me and asking

1:50

if I was okay. And

1:52

that my dad called 90, he had never heard me cry

1:54

like that. It was so guttural that he

1:57

drove the two and a half hours up to

1:59

pick me up from school and to bring me home.

2:01

And when I was home that weekend, he scheduled an

2:03

appointment for me to see his doctor. And

2:07

I talked to his doctor and told

2:09

him how sad I was. I 90, my boyfriend

2:11

broke it up and he prescribes me

2:13

with clonipins. Right?

2:16

Which is such a weird thing looking

2:18

back on it. I was eighteen years old, fresh

2:20

faced, crying over boyfriend, driving appointments.

2:22

Anyways, I thought it was, like, cool.

2:25

I was like, great. I have a prescription that the shift is

2:27

going to make me feel better. And my dad dropped

2:29

me back off at school, Sunday 90. And

2:32

I remember this girl 90. I will

2:34

never forget Zoe and the conversation that

2:36

we had that changed my life. I think about this all

2:38

the time. I said, hey, look, Zoe.

2:40

One of my friends, I have 90 this

2:42

prescription is gonna help me and it's gonna

2:44

keep me calm because like I'm so

2:46

anxious about this breakup. And

2:49

she said, okay. She's like, just out

2:51

of curiosity, you know, why

2:54

are you taking these pills? And I said because I'm tremendously

2:56

sad. And I can't stop crying.

2:58

I cannot stop crying over

3:01

so and so. And she said, okay.

3:03

And why are you crying so

3:05

much? And I said because he and

3:08

I just broke up, obviously. I'm sad

3:10

because he and I just broke up. And

3:12

she said just food for thought, but I have this opinion

3:15

that if you can answer the question why,

3:18

why you're sad, then that's just a human

3:21

emotion. Right? And she said, if you told me that, like, for

3:23

no reason, you're walking down the street and sunning outside

3:25

and, you know, no worry. You just start crying

3:28

90. That I would say you have a chemical

3:30

imbalance and you might need some pills or

3:32

some medication. But if you can answer the question why you're

3:34

sad, it's just a human emotion. You're gonna have to want deal

3:36

with that human emotion. The pill is not

3:38

going to make that human emotion go away, even

3:40

if it just numbs it temporarily. And I

3:43

threw out all of the pills that

3:45

night. Just literally thought that

3:47

that made so much sense to throw out all the pills and

3:49

the conversation never left 90. It's carried me through my

3:51

life. When I have an emotion, if I can answer the question,

3:53

why there's something wrong with me? And I'm so

3:55

grateful that this god

3:57

moment happened in my dorm and freshman

3:59

year because now I just think

4:01

about the many times that doctors

4:04

try to give me pills. Just try to give

4:06

us pills for anything, you know, any emotion,

4:08

oh, too happy here's a pill, too sad, here's a pill,

4:10

feeling little anxious. Yeah, I'm feeling little anxious

4:12

because I'm about to give birth. I don't know anything about

4:14

Here's a bill. It might calm me down. Don't worry. It's safe

4:16

if you're pregnant. And you just go I say, doctor,

4:18

you don't need a pill. I I'm telling you why

4:20

I have this human emotion. Human emotions are human

4:22

emotions. They're human. They're normal. And

4:25

I have this on my mind because

4:27

of this horrific story that is in the press regarding

4:29

postpartum depression, and I'm sure that you guys are

4:32

following it. Out of Massachusetts, a

4:34

young woman named 90 Clancy.

4:36

She's now being charged with three counts of premeditated

4:39

murder after giving birth, eight

4:41

months after giving birth. 90 strangled

4:43

her toddlers, five and three years old,

4:45

and then she slit her wrists and

4:47

jumped out of a window all

4:50

of the children died and she

4:52

somehow miraculously survived

4:54

this and she is in the hospital. As

4:57

she is being tried, she is now parabolic,

5:00

horrific case. As soon

5:02

as I sit the news, I just felt so

5:05

tremendously 90, and then I had this thought.

5:08

I I thought to myself what pills was she

5:10

90? Not how

5:12

depressed was she, but what pills was she on was

5:14

my thought process because I have this

5:16

theory that these

5:18

antipsychotics 90 medications for

5:20

anxiety even if they

5:23

temporarily make it better. Whenever I

5:25

see somebody that is long term on this medicine,

5:27

it is always compounded the

5:29

issue that they began with. Right? So if

5:31

they had anxiety to start and they took the pill

5:33

and it calmed them down and I know plenty of these girls

5:35

in front of these girls that pop us action and they feel

5:37

anxiety, The next few times they feel

5:40

anxiety, they assume something's wrong with them and they need more

5:42

and more of that pill to quiet the 90.

5:44

And that feeling is just so foreign to them that

5:46

they really overreacts. When they're feeling

5:49

anxious. I've I've never seen pills

5:51

long term be good. Right?

5:53

Be good for the person. And I'm talking

5:55

about 90 Right? To Brittany Spears, oh my god.

5:57

She shaved her head. That was like so crazy.

5:59

You're all remember that moment. She was having this breakdown

6:02

because the press was following her non and they would not

6:04

leave her alone as by her begging to be left alone.

6:06

And so what do they do? They put her on psychotic,

6:09

antipsychotics for years. Does 90 Spears

6:11

seem better to you? Was

6:13

she looking better to you as the years went

6:15

on? No. Something happens

6:18

when you're put on this stuff long term and I kept that

6:20

thought to myself. And then,

6:22

actually, this has been launched as

6:24

her defense that she was on a cocktail

6:27

of medication that actually drove her into

6:29

a psychosis. Do you doubt that 90? I don't

6:31

doubt that storyline whatsoever. I'm gonna read you

6:33

some of the drugs that she was on. Brace

6:36

yourself because there's a lot of them. Doctors

6:38

had her on 90. Ambient.

6:40

Okay. So just so we're clear, we know that just

6:42

being on ambient. There are people that have been on it

6:45

and don't remember what they did. They got up, drove

6:47

their car, till someone come back and then

6:49

they go back to you. They don't remember it. They just go,

6:51

complete ambient psychosis. Right?

6:54

People that she they she was also

6:56

part of me on Klonopin's. She

6:58

was also on Valium. She

7:00

was also on Prozac. She was

7:02

also on something called Lemiktol.

7:05

She was also on Addivind. 90 was

7:08

also on Rameron. She was also

7:10

on Syoquel, and she was also

7:12

on Trazzadone. Does that

7:14

seem normal to you? Does

7:17

that at all seem like that would that that

7:19

person would be a well balanced individual? Do you

7:21

not believe that the doctors harmed her in

7:23

this circumstance by putting her on all the psychotic

7:25

medication? And why did they put her on it?

7:27

Let's talk about that diagnosis of postpartum

7:29

depression. Because I thought about it a lot, and

7:31

think it's ridiculous to make women think that there's

7:33

something wrong with them. Because

7:36

they feel sad and they feel

7:38

overwhelmed. Right? Every

7:40

woman believes that they're suffering from postpartum fashion

7:42

for things that are completely understandable. Right?

7:45

My sister, you know, doctor thinks I

7:47

have postpartum depression because she went

7:49

through a very traumatic birth. Right?

7:52

And then after having this traumatic

7:54

birth and being rushed in for an emergency

7:56

90 section, she's she's given

7:58

a baby. She can't breastfeed the baby. She's going through

8:00

pain. Why are we pretending there's

8:03

something wrong? If there's a diagnosis that's

8:05

happening to her because she's healing and

8:07

she's going through all of these emotions. Right?

8:10

What do you expect happens when women

8:12

give birth? And then they cannot

8:14

sleep. Doctors are being told wake up that baby

8:17

every three hours to breastfeed it. Oh,

8:20

breast is best. Yeah. You're not breastfeeding.

8:23

We really recommend it. Breast is best.

8:26

So your rest is besting

8:28

it. You're not sleeping. You're learning.

8:31

You you got a huge learning curve.

8:34

You've got raw nipples from 90.

8:36

And on top of that, maybe you've got other kids

8:39

that you have to keep up with that are

8:41

screaming. You know what they what

8:43

they do to prisoners on a Guantanamo Bay,

8:45

they deprive them of sleep and they play

8:47

loud music in their ears. Yeah,

8:49

noise and a lack of sleep because they know

8:51

that it drives people into

8:54

a psychosis. Right? And

8:56

mothers are supposed to deal with this and be told

8:58

that, like, if you aren't done with this so well

9:01

that there's something wrong with you, not

9:04

hey, let's normalize moms needing

9:06

to take a break. Let's normalize moms realizing

9:08

when they're reaching their limit and they can't

9:10

breastfeed. Right? When they say, you know, actually, I have so much

9:12

going on. I can't 90. And

9:15

let's normalize the conversation realizing

9:17

that every single child is different.

9:20

Every child is different. I have been blessed this time with

9:22

my second child. 90 has slept with the night at this

9:24

moment, we brought her home, but I've also been brought Linden

9:26

Bliss with my ability to not listen

9:29

to doctors. Right? To understand that

9:31

what they give you sometimes is absolute nonsense.

9:34

Right? Wait. You can repeat 90 three hours. I did that with my

9:36

first child, it drove me crazy. I'm second child.

9:38

I said, nope, baby sleeping. I'm not waking up sleeping

9:40

baby. My breasts were regulated in the baby. And

9:42

sure enough, it did. It did.

9:45

Didn't listen to any of this, the science

9:47

of what they decide is best for 90, my child.

9:49

I know what's best. I know what I have and what's

9:51

best is that I'm saying? My mother used

9:53

to tell me story about four children 90 one

9:55

of I'm one of four. My mom used to tell me story

9:58

about how with my younger sister,

10:00

she my son actually did not stop

10:02

crying. It was one of those children, maybe she was

10:04

colicky, and she just screamed at the top

10:06

of her lungs. That that will drive I mean, I have

10:08

you ever been to my child a 90, an infant that screams

10:11

nonstop? It will drive any person

10:13

into a crazy moment. My mother said that she

10:15

lives the first hour, she literally had to just hand

10:18

my sister

10:19

to her sister, my aunt, and

10:21

just take a day.

10:23

And 90 said it was a I had to 90, I literally

10:25

needed to 90, you know, she didn't need she didn't need

10:27

a cocktail of 90 clonipinvalium, Prozac,

10:29

adamant, Ramon, and Seroquel. She

10:32

she needed sleep. She had separation

10:34

from her baby for the health for her personal

10:37

health. She just needed a little bit of separation.

10:40

And now all of a sudden, we are over

10:43

90 people with forms of depression and in fact,

10:45

giving them further bouts of depression in

10:47

my view by overprescribing

10:49

them on all of these drugs. Now, I'm not saying that

10:51

there are some circumstances where something

10:54

goes wrong. And for

10:56

whatever reason, even if they're

10:58

well slept. And

11:00

they have to nannies that

11:02

are taking care of the kids, that there are still some

11:04

moms that may for whatever

11:06

reason that Barry Dark talks about their and in those

11:09

scenarios, they do need to seek help, but

11:11

I believe that we are overdiagnosing

11:14

people. I believe that those are the rare circumstance

11:16

And in the majority of circumstances, we're just over diagnosing

11:18

women altogether with things that are understandable,

11:21

understandable human emotions. And it goes

11:23

on and on and on by the way. For

11:26

example, a girlfriend of mine hosted her name

11:28

is Corinne Tatum. She's married to Brandon

11:30

Tatum, who is a great friend of mine.

11:33

And he has his own radio show

11:35

and Hurricane Adam posted that she was

11:37

looking for a nanny to come help. And

11:40

in response to her posting, those people were

11:42

upset that she was asking for Nannie, because

11:44

Korentatum now has the privilege of

11:46

being stay at home mom. You know, she

11:48

had a C section. She had high risk

11:51

birth. 90 she now has a privilege of being a stay at home

11:53

mom and people just can't even imagine

11:55

why she would need a nanny. And here's

11:57

what Carintano wrote. Because I

11:59

think it's so powerful. 90 wrote in response

12:02

to the comments. It's comments

12:04

like you don't need a nanny. Why

12:06

women are afraid to ask for help 90 in

12:08

the pits of despair and postpartum depression

12:10

and postpartum psychosis and hurt themselves

12:13

and their babies. Making women

12:15

who need a mental health minute every

12:17

few days 90 like they're lacking something.

12:19

Stop telling women how to mother. I

12:21

will block anyone and everyone who

12:23

tells me that I don't need help. I think

12:25

that is a tremendously courageous

12:28

statement that she just put that out there because how

12:30

dare you? How dare you assume that because she just

12:32

stayed at home mom, that means that she has to spend

12:34

every single waking second with

12:36

her child or else she's a bad mother. Maybe

12:39

she wants to go out and get her hair blown out. Maybe

12:41

she wants to go get a manicure. Maybe she wants

12:43

to just go meet up with friends and not

12:45

have a toddler on her arms. Maybe she wants

12:47

to feel like herself again. I always

12:50

say, like, I feel that my mental

12:52

health explodes. I'm so happy when breastfeeding

12:54

is over. Because I just get to have

12:56

a moment. My body feels like it's mine

12:58

again. How do you share a mother for feeling that

13:00

way? Oh, no. Unless 90 wanna breast

13:03

90 until the toddler's four, there's

13:05

something wrong with you. Maybe you need pills.

13:08

Now, we're human beings. Women

13:10

are human 90, and I am so disgusted

13:13

by the prosecutors

13:16

who in the case of 90 Clancy, I can't even

13:18

imagine how broken this woman was.

13:20

I can't even imagine looking at the

13:22

the list of pills that doctors prescribed

13:25

her. I can't even imagine what her

13:27

mental state was. To have done this

13:29

to children who she obviously loved.

13:32

Of course, she loved these children. Right?

13:35

She had three children who she loved, who

13:37

she cared. Who she grew and who

13:39

she burned and who she took care

13:41

of. And for her to do this, of

13:43

course, she was not in the right middle state, but the process secutors

13:46

are arguing in a merciless in a merciless

13:48

campaign that it is in fact merciless

13:51

that she was well aware of what she was doing and

13:53

that she planned it out.

13:55

Just

13:55

having no understanding, no understanding

13:58

for this woman. I am

14:00

I am pleased to see that her husband

14:02

has forgiven her and that

14:05

more men and more women are speaking out

14:07

talking about these circumstances that

14:09

she was in. It's it's a horrible 90. Of course, Of

14:11

course, there has to be consequences for what

14:13

took place. But to think that

14:15

a that she wanted to

14:17

kill her three children, and kill herself

14:20

and jump out of

14:22

the house to jump out of

14:24

a window because everything

14:26

was actually perfectly and the drugs

14:28

were working, I think

14:31

that's evil. And I think we need to

14:33

all stop being so evil when

14:35

it comes to mothers and when it comes parenting.

14:37

And if there's any takeaway from

14:39

this, I I hope that if you're listening to this that

14:41

you understand that there's nothing wrong with

14:44

you for feeling a

14:46

human emotion. If you have human

14:48

emotion and you need time and you

14:50

need space to yourself to think through it,

14:52

90 that should be your first instinct

14:55

before you turn to doctors whose

14:57

only jobs is to look at you as

14:59

a product and money to be made. That's

15:02

all I have to say about that. For

15:04

those of you that follow me on Instagram, you know that I am

15:06

up at four thirty AM to work out because I like

15:08

to get a head start on my day and I enjoyed that

15:10

time for myself in the morning before the kids wake

15:12

up. That being said, living a healthy lifestyle

15:14

isn't always 90, especially when you're on enrolled

15:16

as much as I am. I need simple,

15:18

manageable routines to make I'm getting the proper

15:21

nutrition every day, which is why I'm

15:23

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16:21

Okay. Now it's time for some topics, digital.

16:31

So the state of the union was last

16:33

night and I was forced to wash it against my

16:35

will because Jeremy Booring had

16:37

one of his razors to my neck. And so we sat

16:39

around during our

16:41

backstage live, and we listened

16:44

to our gaslighter in chief. And there's a lot

16:46

that I could say up to the union, you know, a

16:48

lot of it say about how angry It made me

16:50

There's a lot that we could comment about, don't

16:53

know, Joe Biden's general gate heading

16:55

into there, which lets us know that he is, in fact,

16:57

suffering from some early stage dementia,

17:00

probably not such an early stage if we're being honest.

17:02

We could again talk about that gaslighting, him

17:05

90, and he wants to fight the

17:07

fentanyl crisis as he allows

17:09

fentanyl to pour over our open

17:12

borders and allows millions of illegals

17:14

to come in. Many of them having drugs.

17:16

90 could talk about the strangest portions,

17:18

which I think would be him pretending

17:20

that he's anti big pharma, Is

17:23

this not the exact same guy

17:25

that we had to fight because he

17:27

tried to authorize OSHA

17:30

to mandate the vaccine into

17:32

every single working individual

17:36

arms in America. Remember he did that?

17:38

June for that? No. He doesn't remember either

17:41

90 because of that early or late stage

17:43

event that he's going through. We could talk

17:45

about him pretending that he's sticking into

17:47

China. Yeah. We

17:49

sure showed them by allowing them

17:51

to float a balloon, a

17:54

spy balloon for eight days across

17:57

the entire contiguous United

17:59

States. Nope. Nope. I don't know why that though because I

18:01

feel that's the best moment from a state of the union.

18:04

It's actually this little riff

18:06

raff that went on between senator Mitt

18:08

Romney and George Santos.

18:11

So some reporter had picked up that they had

18:13

shared some words, some lip 90 said I

18:15

think that Mitt Romney told George

18:18

George 90, he shouldn't be 90. And

18:21

that is interesting. And then Mitt Romney

18:23

afterwards, spoke to the press and admitted that

18:25

that he did in fact go up to this

18:27

congressman from New York who has lied about

18:29

everything on his resume and he shared

18:32

some words with him. Here is what Ramy

18:34

had to say.

18:39

Yeah. Why don't you why don't

18:41

you say that again? I didn't

18:43

expect that 90 be standing there trying to

18:45

shake hands with every senator in the president of the

18:47

States. That's Given

18:49

given the fact that he's under ethics investigation, he

18:51

should be sitting in the back road saying quiet instead

18:54

of his

18:56

parading in front of

18:57

the president and and and

18:59

and 90 coming into the room. To be able to

19:01

respond to you. 90 said he said

19:03

he you know, that he embellished his

19:05

record. Look, embellishing his thing you got an

19:07

a when he got an a minus. Lying of what

19:10

is saying you you graduated from a

19:11

college, 90 didn't even attend. And and he

19:13

shouldn't be in Congress. And they're

19:15

gonna go through the process and hopefully get him

19:17

out. And but he shouldn't be there.

19:20

And and if he had any shame

19:21

all. He wouldn't be there. Why didn't you make a point

19:23

to say that though? And he he went I mean, he was kind

19:25

of out of your way to He was standing right there in the

19:27

aisle, shaking hands with 90. Could he respond

19:29

to

19:29

you? He 90 may have.

19:32

didn't hear. I didn't hear you. Yes.

19:38

SO MADE 90 IS IT WRONG

19:40

HERE? YEAH, SHORE GEORGE SANTOS HAS

19:42

BEEN CALLING ABOUT VIRTUALLY EVERYTHING. THE SCHOOLS

19:44

HE ATTENDS, HIS EMPLOYMENT HISTORY, HIS FAMILY

19:46

BACKRAP whether or not he was a drag queen

19:48

in Brazil. This guy's definitely shady

19:51

and it is right that there is an ethics

19:53

probe against him. I think 90, I just

19:56

find it to be hilarious. I just said

19:58

it's amazing that he's made it this

20:00

far. But Mitt Romney

20:02

is also Mitt Romney.

20:05

So this is a weird circumstance of

20:07

pod Kettle Black. 90 shouldn't

20:10

be here, Mitt 90 says, oh,

20:12

these guys are fraud, this guy's lying,

20:14

this guy's raised money on these lies,

20:17

and now he's here at GOGRA is, okay, Mitt

20:19

Romney. Are you kidding me? You're Mitt 90. And

20:21

you raised a lot more money on the basis of your lives.

20:23

You had people all around America actually believing

20:26

that you would be a strong conservative candidate

20:28

for president. And those people gave you

20:31

four hundred and forty nine

20:33

million dollars towards your

20:35

campaign. Only to watch you

20:37

lose and then to turn to a leftist.

20:40

Right? So I'm gonna guess that George Santos votes

20:42

more conservative than you. What's what's worse?

20:44

Lying before or lying after?

20:46

I don't know. I kind of think lying after

20:49

might be worse, having people believe

20:51

in you, invest in you. then everything that

20:53

you do in Congress is just you

20:56

working for the left. They can always count on

20:58

Mitt Romney's vote to left RIGHT, THIS GUY.

21:00

Oh, I LOVE TRUMP ANDDOORS ME AND

21:02

DOORS ME AND THEN AS SOONEST TRUMP ENDORSED

21:04

90 GETS BACK INTO OFFICE. HE HAS EVERYTHING I

21:06

CAN FIGHT TRUMP voting for him to be impeached. I mean,

21:08

just I just literally opposed

21:11

the MAGA agenda for

21:13

four years straight. Why?

21:15

Because he is a fraud. He lies and 90 collects

21:17

money. So in this circumstance, nobody's

21:19

really the hero, least of all,

21:22

Mitt Romney. Anybody else Anybody else wanna

21:24

go up and say something George Santos, I might be able

21:26

to respect it, but not you, Mitt 90. Not

21:29

you. Moving on, this

21:31

is gonna get super interesting. Meghan

21:33

and Harry, as you guys know, they're just looking

21:35

for their privacy. It's all they want is their privacy.

21:37

And this is kind of an interesting,

21:40

I guess, Karmic equation. Because

21:42

90, Samantha Markle, if you don't remember who she is,

21:45

she is Megan Markle's sister, Megan

21:47

Markle, of course, hates her own family plus Terry's

21:49

family. Anybody that might be 90 she hates,

21:52

not because she's a bad person, but because everybody

21:54

is bad to Meghan Markle all the time. She's just a

21:56

permanent victim through life, and she just can't figure

21:58

out why people don't realize. That, you know, she's

22:00

literally Nelson Mandela. And it would be

22:02

nice if people would wreck ignise that she is Nelson

22:05

Mandela and she's also the pope and

22:07

she is also Beyonce and she

22:10

has saved the world. And 90, people don't realize that at

22:12

least of all her sister Manthe Markle who

22:14

is suing her for defamation, claiming

22:17

up a couple lied about her in an Oprah

22:19

interview. Okay? Now, It

22:21

has been proven over and over again that

22:24

from 90 from the Oprah interview

22:26

to the Netflix documentary to

22:28

Harry's wined fast in a book.

22:30

They have just told a lot of lies. A

22:32

lot of lies that are adding up. People are able to

22:34

debunk these lies. But who

22:36

cares because they are collecting

22:39

tens of millions of dollars. So the

22:41

joke's on you except this time Samantha

22:43

Markle actually scored a win.

22:45

THEY TRYED TO ESSENTIALLY GET THIS LAWSUIT

22:49

90 COMING -- WAS BROUGHT IN FLORIDA.

22:51

AND THE FLORIDA FEDERAL COURT WORLD

22:53

WERE NOT going to dismiss

22:55

this lawsuit. Well, let me actually slow

22:58

that down. They basically ruled that

23:00

Harry and Meghan must act 90

23:03

sit through a deposition before

23:05

the court will hear the dismissal.

23:07

So let me explain to you how that might work.

23:10

Because I'm very familiar with the information law.

23:12

Obviously, I just had this lawsuit with Kimberly Klasek.

23:14

So, essentially, I'm a Kimberly Klasek brought her frivolous

23:16

lawsuit against me for twenty six million dollars.

23:18

Obviously, my instinct was to say, this

23:20

is frivolous court, throw this out 90. And

23:23

instead, allow me allow my anti

23:25

slap petition to go through, which essentially says

23:27

I can sue her for bringing about fervous lawsuit.

23:30

And so the first thing that we tried to do was just to get

23:32

this outright dismissed and the anti

23:34

slap petition

23:36

heard. Wind up happening was

23:39

that the judge 90 said, we're not just gonna

23:41

throw this out immediately. Both of you are

23:43

going to have to sit for a deposition. And

23:45

then after we allow people

23:47

to ask questions, we'll then use that deposition

23:49

to discern whether or not we will allow this lawsuit

23:52

to go through. So the next phase would be

23:54

then determining whether or not there is grounds for this

23:56

lawsuit based on this deposition. So Kim

23:58

and I sat for that deposition, and in the middle

24:00

of the deposition, she just folded because depositions

24:03

quite serious. Right? You can tell your lies on Netflix,

24:05

you can tell your lies on Oprah, you can tell

24:07

your lies to the public, you can feed 90 to the press,

24:10

but will you do it under oath? Right?

24:12

Will you, when you are held up under of

24:14

say, yes, one hundred percent, I

24:16

was treated to racism. 90 a

24:18

race and my sister doesn't even know me because this is

24:21

one of the things that Samantha Markle has upset about

24:23

is that Meghan Markle referred to herself

24:25

as an only child to garner sympathy, made

24:27

her sister come across, as if she's

24:29

absolutely insane. She may be, I don't

24:31

know, but the court

24:33

is interested enough to want to hear of

24:35

a deposition to see if this suit should be brought about.

24:38

And so Meghan and

24:40

Harry are going to be grilled under

24:42

oath. That is incredibly interesting.

24:45

This is one of the weird times where they actually really

24:47

do want their 90, and the court is saying no.

24:49

So maybe what they'll do now is

24:51

just say, well, the court systems are

24:53

racist. That should be the next thing. But not

24:56

even the courts like Meghan Markle poor

24:58

poor Meghan Markle, she's being victimized. We all had

25:00

to go through it, but Meghan Meghan goes through the

25:02

court systems, it's different. Because she's

25:04

three percent black and the courts know

25:06

that some hounds. They're gonna treat her to a healthy

25:09

dose of court system racism

25:11

or something like that. Moving

25:14

on, I just find this to be hilarious. First and foremost,

25:16

I wanna be very clear. Breaking news

25:18

regarding Madonna, looking like Jigsaw, that

25:20

was us. 90 did that episodes. 90

25:22

weeks, we've been covering this phenomena. We've been watching

25:25

her face transform for

25:27

a very long time. And for some 90, people

25:29

were not catching on to this. I was just going, you know, she's

25:31

now fully looks like jigsaw. You guys

25:33

remember this. I was saying this for a very long time and

25:36

nobody called now. 90

25:38

are saying she looks like Jigsaw after her

25:40

Grammy's appearance. So let's take a look

25:42

at Madonna at the 90. 90

25:45

was introducing Sam

25:47

Smith for his demonic performance,

25:50

and this is her once again.

25:53

Looking exactly like Jake

25:55

saw, and people went, oh, my gosh, what's happened to

25:57

her face? That's a very fair question.

25:59

What has happened to her face? What happened down to face? She was very

26:01

beautiful on her youth. She 90 beautiful as she was aging

26:03

and then she got something done here

26:06

and it looks like a horror

26:08

film. Omadonna never

26:11

want to just accept that maybe this

26:13

could just be I went a little too far

26:15

on getting work done. And maybe I should have

26:18

aged a little more gracefully. Why

26:20

don't you know that if you think her face looks weird,

26:22

it's your fault. So let's just keep up gaslighting.

26:24

Right? I'm gonna just 90 it to my face. I'm gonna

26:26

get bunch of injections. Maybe twenty seven

26:28

face lifts. I'm gonna do something in my cheeks.

26:30

It's all gonna look puffy and weird. And

26:33

pulled back and like a horror film. But if you

26:35

comment on it, you're

26:37

the bad guy. Here's what madonna had

26:39

to say on Instagram about all the back lash

26:41

that she's getting around her scary face. She said,

26:43

it was an honor for me introduce Kim Petrus

26:45

and Sam Smith at the Grammys. I had wanted

26:47

to get the last award. Which was for album of

26:49

the year, but I thought it was more important that

26:51

I present the first trans

26:54

woman performing at the 90. A

26:56

history making moment. And

26:58

on top of that, she won a Grammy.

27:01

Instead of focusing on what I said in my 90, which

27:03

was about giving thanks to the fearlessness

27:06

of artists like Sam and Kim, 90

27:08

people chose to talk only about

27:10

close-up photos of me taking the

27:12

long lens camera by a press

27:14

photographer that would distort anyone's base

27:17

Once again, I am caught in the

27:19

glare of ageism and misogyny

27:21

that permeates the world we live

27:24

in, a world that refuses to celebrate

27:26

women passed the age of forty five and feels

27:28

the need to punish her if she continues

27:31

to be strong wills, hardworking, and

27:34

adventurous. I have

27:36

never apologized for any of the

27:38

creative choices I have made, nor the way that I

27:40

look or dress. I'm not going to start. I

27:42

have been degraded by the media since the beginning

27:44

of my career, but understand, this is all a

27:46

test, and I'm happy to do the trailblazing so that

27:48

all the women behind me can have an

27:50

easier time in the years to come. In

27:53

the words of Beyonce, you won't

27:55

break. Oh,

27:57

forward to many more years of subversive behavior,

27:59

pushing boundaries, standing up to the patriarchy. And

28:01

most of all, enjoying my life, bow

28:03

down, 90, boop boop,

28:06

shots fired. Hey look,

28:08

I mean, it's a boundary

28:10

you wanna push is your face. Go

28:13

for it. Go for it. If that's the boundary

28:15

you wanna push, if you wanna see how far

28:17

you can stretch your face to fork pops. Go

28:19

for it. I'm with you, Sister. Just

28:21

don't expect us not to comment on it. It

28:24

looks insane. 90 have a right to comment on

28:26

it. I don't know how you worked in ages of 90,

28:28

especially because 90 people are saying

28:30

is that if you had just aged, you would look better.

28:32

That's the whole point. They're not against the aging.

28:34

They're against you attempting to interrupt

28:36

the aging, attempting to interrupt the inevitable, and

28:39

then looking terrifying. Is

28:42

that guy's name Pennywise? Yeah. She's

28:44

starting to look like Pennywise. And by the way, you have

28:46

a rights sister to

28:48

look like penny wise, you can push

28:50

the boundaries and you can look like a whole

28:52

clown if you want. But, please

28:55

allow us to comment on it. And

28:57

by the way, I do want to re bring

28:59

up that portion where

29:01

she says that she really wanted to introduce presents

29:04

the first trans woman performing

29:06

at the 90. I love that everything's the

29:08

first now because we're making up things that don't exist. Like,

29:10

this is not the first trans woman to perform

29:12

at the Grammy's. It's a man performing at the Grammy. I'm

29:14

talking about. They're in work. If I just suddenly say,

29:17

I identify as a fish, Omadonna

29:20

introduced me as the first

29:22

ever fish to host

29:24

a political talk show. Mhmm.

29:26

A political podcast. I want

29:28

you guys to know that I am the first

29:30

ever fish fishman, fishman.

29:33

To ever host because I just identified as that.

29:35

And so there you go. I it's

29:38

a history making moment. You guys, the first

29:40

ever fish woman posting a

29:42

poll hosting a political podcast.

29:45

And speaking of made

29:47

up terms, let's get to

29:49

this mother who was in the news because she

29:51

is admitting good on her that she regrets

29:53

letting her son, just the

29:55

age of four, transition to

29:57

a girl identity. So, yeah,

29:59

she had four year old son who she allowed

30:02

to socially transition into

30:04

a girl, and she realized her mistake

30:06

and trying to correct that mistake. She describes

30:09

as being like leaving a cult.

30:11

She's going by the name Rose because she wants to remain

30:13

not anonymous and she raised her two sons

30:16

as gender neutral with her wife.

30:18

Rose is a lesbian, which was reflected

30:21

in their clothes, toys, and language.

30:24

When her four year old son said he felt like a

30:26

girl, the mother and couraged him

30:28

in his new 90, which she now admits

30:30

was a mistake that haunts her. So let me

30:32

interrupt that right there because I find that to be strange.

30:34

Your son four years

30:36

old told you that he felt like a girl. I have a lot

30:38

of experience with kids and a lot experience in child care.

30:41

I baby sat throughout my entire life. I was a nanny

30:43

First, when I left college and when I was

30:45

in college, I I 90

30:47

full time and I

30:50

nannied for a three turning

30:52

four year old and let me tell you something.

30:54

This is not regular for four year old to come

30:56

to you and say something so existential

30:59

like I feel like

31:01

a girl, like some of their Shania 90, like

31:03

a fee, like a woman. No,

31:06

not not something of four year old sex.

31:09

It's not even something they even think they can't comprehend

31:11

that. It's just not what their brains can

31:14

comprehend at for. They might say,

31:16

look 90, I'm Superman, or

31:18

like, look mommy, I'm a barbeer. I

31:20

wanna be a mermaid. But this

31:22

sort of language of I am.

31:25

This is this is I feel

31:28

like a girl that was encouraged. So

31:30

Rose, while I appreciate you being in the news, we're

31:32

saying that you've changed mine. I also want to know that you're a

31:34

groomer. This is what happened. You groom your children. And

31:36

you admit that because

31:38

she goes on to confess this.

31:42

That she had led her sons

31:44

to transition. She started realizing something was weird because

31:46

first her four year olds said I

31:48

want I wanna be a girl. But then

31:51

Her other son who was three said that

31:53

he too wanted to transition to

31:55

a girl despite being more of stereotypical

31:58

boy. So what happened was she had two boys and she

32:00

groomed them. And then she realizes it's me grooming. And what

32:02

are the chances that I have two trans children? Maybe

32:05

the issue is me. Maybe I am the groomer.

32:07

And once she realized that what she had done

32:09

led her son's transition, 90

32:11

worked really hard to reverse the mistake. And

32:13

now, both of her sons, both

32:15

of her sons who are around eight

32:17

and nine are living happily as boys

32:19

and she describes him as blossoming and growing. So

32:21

how is that? Right? If being

32:24

trans is not a circumstance taking place

32:26

because of disorders, various kinds of disorders. Usually,

32:28

disorders are being passed down to children

32:30

that are being given to them by their caretakers

32:33

by their teachers, by the entire

32:35

ecosystem of evil that promotes this crap.

32:37

Right? That is the reason that

32:39

people are transitioning. That is the reason.

32:41

They are being groomed to

32:43

transition. And when you stop

32:45

the grooming, the individual

32:48

goes back to normal. AND

32:51

SHE IS RIGHTfully

32:53

SPEAKING OUT ON THIS. I THINK IT'S A GOOD THING SHE'S SPEAKING

32:55

OUT ON BUT I DON'T WANT TO JUST FORGIVE HER

32:57

90 her evil of interrupting

32:59

their childhood with this nonsense. And

33:01

she says that following her 90, by the way, she

33:03

has stopped being an activist and she has instead

33:05

become a skeptic. Well, what she 90 is I

33:08

have stopped being a groomer, and

33:11

I have instead become skeptical of groomers,

33:13

which, just so you know, Rose, that is a

33:16

great position to have in life.

33:18

Alright, guys. That is all I have to

33:20

say about that. Alright, guys.

33:22

The next portion of the show is going to be available exclusively

33:25

on 90 Plus. I'll be reading your comments

33:27

and answering your questions. So if you're not remember

33:29

yet, go ahead and link in the description and subscribe

33:31

right now.