Episode Transcript
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0:00
Big Friday, you guys. The Supreme Court nixed
0:02
affirmative action programs for admission
0:04
decisions at Harvard University and the University
0:06
of North Carolina in a major ruling yesterday.
0:09
And quite surprisingly, essentially what they're saying is we
0:12
are no longer allowed to systematically
0:14
discriminate against Asian Americans for
0:16
doing everything right. And
0:18
yet people are freaking out. Black
0:21
Americans are freaking out. White savior
0:23
Americans who have that complex are freaking out. They're
0:26
going, no, black Americans can't do it
0:28
by themselves. They need help. They're too stupid.
0:31
Well, I have got the best reactions to
0:33
this next thing. We're going to go over them. Plus later on
0:35
in the show, New York Post is reporting a major
0:37
update to the Steven Crowder case. He asked
0:39
for everything to be publicized. Well, at
0:41
least it's what he asked for publicly. Actually, it turns
0:44
out he asked for the exact opposite thing
0:46
privately because he lies and lies and lies
0:48
and people just won't accept the fact that he's kind of a
0:50
sociopathic liar. I'm gonna cover it. All
0:52
that and more today coming up on Candace Owens.
0:56
One of the greatest
0:58
Thomas Sowell quotes ever.
1:02
He wrote, quote, when people get used to preferential
1:05
treatment,
1:06
equal treatment seems like discrimination. There is just
1:08
no better way to categorize the
1:11
responses that we saw yesterday to the fact that the
1:13
Supreme
1:13
Court essentially decided that college admissions must
1:15
partake in the practice of
1:18
the Supreme Court. And that's why he said
1:20
that the Supreme Court is not going to be the
1:22
only one who is going to be a person who will
1:24
partake in the practice of equal treatment.
1:27
So what's been going on in the background? What is affirmative
1:30
action? We all know what it is. It says that if
1:32
I, as a black student, am underperforming
1:35
against an Asian student or a white American student,
1:37
then a university should look at the fact that I'm black
1:40
and say, well, of course, she's
1:42
black. So that's why she can't do as well as her Asian
1:44
and white American peers. And they should let me in
1:46
school ahead of these individuals. And
1:49
that's always been very shocking to me because what's
1:51
really happening, people will lie to you and tell you that
1:53
this is passed down from slavery. Black Americans
1:55
can't perform well in academics because of slavery. That's
1:58
a lie because black Americans are
2:00
performing worse and worse as the
2:02
decades go on. Black American literacy rates
2:04
are plummeting. Mathematical rates are plummeting over
2:06
time. America is not becoming a more racist
2:09
society. We are just increasingly not
2:11
being told that we have to meet academic
2:13
criteria by, well, I call
2:15
this white saviors. But what's
2:17
really at root here, people will try to
2:19
make this issue black versus white. What's
2:22
really happening at Harvard is open and flagrant
2:25
discrimination against Asian
2:27
Americans. Yes. Oh,
2:29
this is going to help white affluent
2:32
Americans get into Harvard. Nope.
2:34
The people that are achieving the most academically are
2:37
Asian Americans, and they aren't coming from an affluent
2:39
community. They just have better morals and principles
2:41
in their household. They are focused on academics.
2:44
Anecdotally, I will never forget, I want to play
2:46
with a girl. When I was in third
2:49
grade, her name was Kathy. She was one of my best friends. She
2:51
was Japanese. I remember going to her house. Now, we
2:53
were in the same station in life. This was when I
2:55
moved into my grandparents' house. It was, I
2:57
would say, a very middle-class existence.
3:00
And after school, unlike me, I used to be able
3:02
to just ride my bike, go to the park, do whatever I
3:04
wanted.
3:05
Kathy's dad was terrifying.
3:08
He immediately wanted her to take her shoes off to get into the house
3:10
and to sit down and to show him
3:13
everything that she had to work on. Kathy
3:15
was not allowed to play or do anything until all of her
3:17
homework was done. I
3:18
didn't like going to Kathy's house. That wasn't fun.
3:21
It
3:21
wasn't what I was doing at my home. My parents didn't
3:24
place the same implications upon
3:26
me. I didn't have to do my homework first or even show them
3:28
what my homework was. So
3:29
what was stopping my parents from doing that?
3:32
Nothing.
3:33
Just cultural differences. Asian
3:36
Americans, we know, strive harder academically.
3:39
That's always been the stereotype when we talk
3:41
about Asian Americans who are watching a movie. The
3:43
idea is the nerdy Asian American with their calculator,
3:46
right? Stereotypes don't come from nowhere.
3:49
Other stereotypes doesn't come from nowhere. The fact that black
3:51
Americans place an emphasis on sports.
3:54
Yes, we do. That is the truth. So
3:56
it's not that shocking when you look up in the world
3:59
and you examine in the statistics of the amount
4:01
of black Americans that are thriving
4:04
and dominating in the NBA and the NFL
4:07
and the amount of Asian Americans
4:09
that should be thriving at Harvard
4:12
and MIT but are being routinely discriminated
4:14
against on the basis of their ethnicity.
4:16
Let's just go over those NBA stats.
4:19
According to data in 2021, 73.2% of NBA players are black American.
4:27
Oh my God, how could that be? There's
4:30
not enough racial difference.
4:32
We need to make sure that we aspire to racial
4:34
quotas. It'd be great. What
4:36
we should do instead is we should decline LeBron James
4:38
at the Lakers and instead accept Ed Sheeran. We
4:41
just don't, you know, we don't have enough redheads. We don't have
4:43
enough people from the UK that
4:45
are being represented in the NBA. That
4:48
would be pointedly ridiculous. We would all say
4:50
that would be foolish. I wouldn't want to watch
4:52
the NBA. I appreciate
4:54
the fact that the best basketball players
4:56
are dominating the sport.
4:57
And as I said, we know why that is. As
5:00
somebody who grew up in a black household and has a black
5:02
family, every black mother wants
5:04
to believe that their child is the next Michael
5:06
Jordan. That is the truth, right? And it's the reason
5:09
why we envy those individuals.
5:11
It is the reason why politicians
5:14
are falling over themselves to get an endorsement
5:16
from somebody like LeBron James. You want
5:18
LeBron James to tweet something about Black Lives
5:20
Matter because that means that Black Lives Matter is going
5:22
to raise $90 million and nobody's
5:25
going to care about where the money's going. They're going
5:27
to call Candace LeCun
5:27
because she doesn't have
5:30
the street status that LeBron James
5:33
does because he plays basketball. That's considered
5:35
cool. That is where we are focused
5:38
on culture. That's the truth.
5:40
On the other side of that, you have individuals who
5:42
say, okay, well, maybe my child is not going
5:44
to play sports when they're at university.
5:47
Maybe they're going to just enjoy the math club, the
5:49
mathletes. And I want them
5:51
to strive to become a doctor.
5:53
Now I think I've been pretty open about the fact that the
5:56
first three guys I dated in life were all
5:58
Asian and it just happens to be.
5:59
that they were very interested
6:02
in science and very interested in math and they
6:04
defied no stereotypes. One of them
6:06
is in fact a doctor today. So let's
6:09
take a look at this document because I
6:11
find it to be stunning that any individual
6:13
could defend this. If you had switched around the races
6:16
of this, if this was revealed and
6:18
you had swapped Asian American for black
6:20
American on this chart that I'm about to show you, there
6:23
wouldn't just be protests in the streets. They would burn
6:25
Harvard to the ground for
6:27
just an unbelievable example
6:30
of discrimination against black Americans. But nope, nobody
6:32
cares because it's Asian Americans. So this
6:35
chart is separated and this is how
6:37
Harvard goes through their admission process.
6:40
They look at the data of their applicants
6:42
and they sort them into academic
6:45
deciles according to their performance,
6:47
right? So you see that's rated 1 through 10. 10 being
6:49
the best on the left-hand side.
6:51
So if you are in the best academic
6:54
category, you are just absolutely
6:56
amazing and you are sorted and you are
6:58
a white American versus
7:00
an Asian American and versus an African American.
7:02
That's what we are taking a look at, right? They
7:04
accept of the highest academic
7:07
decile, 10, 56.1% of African Americans.
7:08
You have a 56.1% chance
7:14
as a black person in American society of
7:17
getting into Harvard if you are
7:19
in this academic rank.
7:22
But then it drops all the way. So this is your exact
7:25
peer. You did everything the same. If you're a white American,
7:28
that plummets all the way to 15.3%.
7:31
You worked just as hard as that black American.
7:33
You don't know anything about their background that could be different. So
7:36
what you're basically saying is Michelle
7:38
Obama's children who are going to Harvard, or at least
7:40
one of them is going to Harvard,
7:42
would be in this represented by this 56.1% assuming
7:44
they're at the top, right? Because they're black. And
7:47
if you're white, you're at 15%.
7:49
Okay?
7:49
Do you think that the Obama kids come up in a rough
7:52
way or just assuming because they're black,
7:54
they should be allowed to go to Harvard because that's what Harvard
7:56
is assuming? Then if you
7:58
think it doesn't get worse, it does.
7:59
for Asian Americans, it
8:02
plummets to 12.7%. This is why they took this case to the Supreme
8:05
Court.
8:08
Could you imagine being an Asian American, you
8:11
focused your entire life on your academics,
8:13
you are in the highest academic ranking
8:16
that Harvard looks at, and they are
8:18
going to just accept 12.7%
8:21
of you,
8:22
but if you were black, you would have a 56.1% acceptance rate. That
8:27
is horrific, that chart continues, you
8:29
can keep looking, if you are just beneath
8:31
that in the ranking of 9 of the academic
8:33
decile, and you are white, they will only accept 10%
8:36
of the applicants when weighed against 54.6% pardon
8:39
of African Americans, and for Asian Americans,
8:45
again, the lowest, just 7.6%,
8:48
nearly perfect academic ranking, and
8:50
they are only going to take 7.6% of you
8:52
because, I don't know, Asians are just doing
8:54
too well, they don't like the fact that your morals
8:57
of your household are focused on academics,
8:59
they want somebody else, they want somebody
9:01
that looks black. And that
9:04
is really the take that so many
9:06
people that responded to this online had.
9:08
They essentially were saying that now that we are removing
9:11
this barrier, and we are allowing
9:14
Asian Americans, again, they are the number
9:16
one people that are being, number one race is being discriminated
9:18
against, to be permitted
9:20
based on their actual merits.
9:24
In a society that is a meritocracy,
9:26
we would want Asian Americans to
9:28
get into universities based
9:31
on their hard work.
9:32
People are seeing this and they are going, no, we can't have that because
9:34
it is going to happen now, because a lot of those black
9:36
kids are not going to
9:39
get into the universities that we have been artificially
9:41
placing them in.
9:43
So here are some of the positively
9:45
worst takes. Next up we
9:48
have Michelle Obama. Why is this already
9:50
a funny take? Because we know that her children
9:52
are definitely in Harvard on the basis
9:55
of legacy and because they are the president's
9:57
daughters. These are a perfect example of black children
9:59
that are not going
9:59
not growing up in a rough circumstance
10:02
whatsoever and will be able to do whatever they want because
10:04
of the wealth of their parents. But she decided to jump
10:06
in and she wrote this on Twitter. I
10:08
wanted to share some of my thoughts on today's Supreme
10:11
Court decision on affirmative action. Back
10:13
in college, I was one of the few
10:15
black students on my campus and
10:17
I was proud of getting into such a respected school. I
10:20
knew I had worked hard for it, but still,
10:22
I
10:22
sometimes wondered if people thought that I got there
10:25
because of affirmative action. It
10:27
was a shadow that students like me couldn't shake
10:29
whether those doubts came from the outside or inside
10:32
of our own minds. Oh, stop right there.
10:34
Guess what, Michelle Obama? We just took care of that. It's
10:37
no longer—they're going to know that you're there based on your
10:39
academic achievement because they're no longer going
10:41
to be artificially placing black students into
10:43
places that they should not be on the color of their skin. Do we
10:45
even need to read more? It's a stupid
10:48
take, obviously, because we've just solved
10:50
for that.
10:51
She went on to write, The fact is this, I belonged.
10:54
And semester after semester, decade after
10:57
decade, for more than half a century, countless
10:59
students like me showed that they belonged too.
11:01
It wasn't just the kids of color
11:03
who benefited either. Every student who heard a perspective
11:05
they might not have encountered, who had an assumption
11:08
challenge, who had their minds and their hearts open, gained
11:10
a lot as well. It wasn't perfect, but
11:12
there's no doubt that it helped offer new ladders
11:15
of opportunity for those who, throughout our history,
11:17
have too often been denied a chance to show how
11:19
fast they can climb. Your
11:21
chance to show how fast you can climb,
11:24
Michelle Obama, is when you
11:26
are in K through 12 in the public school system.
11:28
There's your chance, there's your chance. You can work hard.
11:31
You can say, I'm
11:31
not going to play sports. You can say, I'm going
11:33
to focus on academics. And you can
11:35
graduate in the same exact circumstances
11:38
and work just as hard as white Americans and
11:40
Asian Americans are working. And then you get into those schools not
11:42
because of the color of your skin, because
11:44
that's racist, because
11:46
of your academic achievement.
11:48
But by the way, of all of the worst
11:51
takes, hers is actually the best. It's just going to go downhill
11:53
from here, because sometimes I don't even know what
11:55
Democrats are talking about if we're even
11:57
following the same story, if we're looking at the same case.
11:59
We had AOC that then
12:02
came in, and she said this, it's just so implausibly
12:05
stupid. It's amazing to me that she's just
12:07
allowed to be this publicly and
12:09
audaciously stupid. And there
12:11
are no consequences for stupidity. She
12:13
wrote,
12:14
if the Supreme Court of the United States was serious
12:16
about their ludicrous color blindness
12:19
claims,
12:20
they would have abolished legacy admissions,
12:23
aka affirmative action for the privilege.
12:25
I think she's talking about Michelle Obama. 70% of
12:28
Harvard's legacy applicants are
12:30
white.
12:31
The SCOTUS didn't touch that, which would
12:33
have impacted them and their patrons. Oh,
12:36
actually, AOC, that just wasn't the
12:38
case they were looking at.
12:40
Do you know what the Supreme Court does? First
12:42
off, they don't legislate you moron,
12:44
okay? They can't go, the case
12:46
before me, which has been brought forward by Asian
12:48
students, wondering about whether or not this is discriminatory,
12:51
which is on the basis of what we do here at the Supreme
12:53
Court. We interpret the Constitution, and
12:56
we do have this Fourth Amendment that
12:58
says that we cannot discriminate based on race,
13:00
which is exactly what Harvard is doing. But in AOC's
13:03
mind, she wanted to look at this case, look at the Constitution, and say,
13:05
f this, yo. You know what? Forget
13:08
all of this. Forget you Asian kids. Forget what you're saying.
13:10
I rule, I legislate,
13:12
actually, that it's the legacy admissions that have to
13:14
go. Bye-bye legacy admissions.
13:17
How was she allowed to be this stupid? I just don't
13:19
understand. What case does she think was happening? Was she
13:21
following the case? Does she just say
13:23
stuff? Yes, we know she just says stuff.
13:26
And this is what people are doing. They're just trying to make it seem like
13:28
the case that wasn't brought between
13:30
the Supreme Court was decided wrongly, and it
13:32
wasn't brought. And by the way, regarding
13:35
that, as I just said, legacy admissions,
13:38
there is not going to be anything constitutionally that
13:40
the Supreme Court can do about that because their job, again,
13:42
is to interpret the Constitution as the law
13:44
of the land.
13:46
Next up, in responding to things that
13:48
didn't happen, we have Gavin Newsom. He wrote this. They
13:51
want to whitewash our nation's history.
13:53
They want to bring America back to the era of book
13:56
bans, interrogated campuses. We cannot let
13:58
them.
13:59
Again,
14:00
what case was he following?
14:04
First and foremost, if you want to talk about segregated campuses,
14:06
that seems to be happening on liberal campuses. All
14:08
of these graduations that are taking place, they
14:10
want a black graduation versus an Asian graduation
14:13
versus a LGBTQ
14:17
purple, I think is what they're calling it, graduation.
14:19
That's happening under liberal leadership. Conservatives
14:22
are saying it's wrong and it's racist because we're pretty consistent
14:24
on this. This is our consistent
14:27
idea that all racism is wrong. Secondly,
14:29
whitewash our nation's
14:30
history. What are you talking about? Asian
14:33
Americans brought this case forward because Asian Americans
14:35
are being discriminated against and now Asian Americans
14:38
have been freed from that discrimination. Why are
14:40
you making this a black and white issue? And
14:42
what on earth are you talking about
14:44
with book bands? I just want to know what case
14:46
he's responding to because maybe we missed it
14:48
and there was something else that he's really upset
14:51
about, but he does seem to be responding
14:53
to the Supreme Court ruling. Next
14:56
up we have this girl, Erika Marsh, and
14:59
this is amazing because we call this the
15:00
Freudian slip. People actually
15:03
thought this might be a parody count because it was
15:05
just so outrageously and flagrantly
15:07
racist and this is what we talk about
15:09
when we say the bigotry of low expectations
15:12
and what white liberals actually
15:14
think about black people. They just don't think we can
15:16
achieve based on our own merit. Erika
15:19
Marsh wrote, today's Supreme
15:21
Court decision is a direct attack on black
15:23
people.
15:24
No black person will be able to succeed
15:27
in a merit-based system,
15:30
which is exactly why affirmative action-based
15:32
programs are needed. Today's decision is a travesty.
15:34
Okay, let's read that again. No
15:36
black person will be able to succeed
15:39
in a merit-based system. You
15:41
guys have no merit. We
15:43
haven't just placed you there to make you feel good because
15:45
you're all pretty stupid. And now
15:47
that we're removing this, it's obvious what's
15:49
going to happen here is you're not going to see black Americans
15:52
at Harvard. If that is the result,
15:55
if we see a decrease and black Americans
15:57
now rather than being accepted at a 56
15:59
6.1% rate in the
16:02
highest academic rank are
16:04
then plummeted to, I don't know, 2%.
16:07
Good. Put us where we belong.
16:09
We cannot respond to the issue,
16:11
okay? We cannot actually make things
16:13
better if you are artificially making it look
16:16
like we're doing better when we're clearly not. And
16:19
by the way, in case you missed it, I think I've told you this
16:21
on the show a few times, nobody,
16:23
despite what Michelle Obama is trying to tell you, was
16:26
actually benefiting from affirmative
16:28
action. Nobody, right? The kids
16:30
that were benefiting, quote, unquote,
16:33
benefiting from this, the black students, were being found
16:35
on academic probation because they were artificially
16:38
mismatched into schools that were
16:39
above their intellect, whereas they would have performed
16:41
brilliantly had they been placed
16:43
at schools that maybe didn't have the academic rigor of
16:46
Harvard, but also was a really great school that they
16:48
could have been at the top of their academic class. Black
16:50
Americans are suffering because of this, white
16:52
Americans are suffering because of this, and especially
16:54
Asian Americans are suffering because
16:56
of this. The great Clarence
16:59
Thomas had this to say about the matter,
17:01
which I thought was wonderful. He said this quotation,
17:04
I hold out enduring hope
17:06
that this country will live up to its principles
17:08
so clearly enunciated in the Declaration of Independence
17:11
and the Constitution of the United States that all
17:13
men are created equal, are equal citizens,
17:16
and must be treated equally before
17:18
the law. Again, I do not
17:20
understand how this is a conflict
17:22
for some people. I do not understand the white savior
17:25
mentality. I do not understand the black Americans
17:27
who fight and preach the entire
17:30
time about disparities, not
17:32
understanding that it is unacceptable to discriminate
17:35
so flagrantly against Asian Americans.
17:38
All of it is just so patently wrong, and
17:40
it has now been solved for. The Supreme Court has been doing
17:42
tremendous work in tons of other regards
17:44
as well. Let me say this. If you're a white
17:46
American or an Asian American and you're saying, more of
17:49
us need to be in the NBA,
17:50
then I implore you to work on your jump shot.
17:53
If you are a black American, you're saying, more of us need
17:55
to be at Harvard and at UNC, then
17:57
I implore you to work on your academics.
18:00
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I couldn't do it. You know, I didn't have no
19:17
help. I came straight abortion-minded.
19:20
What changed my mind was I talked
19:23
to the counselor. And, you know,
19:25
very encouraging. They also tell
19:27
me, you know, you're not gonna be alone. You know,
19:30
you're not, you're gonna,
19:30
we're gonna give you, you know, if you need anything,
19:33
you know, reach out to us or anything. Actually
19:35
my daughter saw the ultrasound
19:38
that I took home and she asked
19:40
me what this was. And she got very
19:42
excited. I was amazed. Like,
19:44
I'm really carrying three
19:47
babies. I would go to the doctor and I would see
19:49
them. I would see them on the screen. And it was
19:51
so beautiful. It was so beautiful
19:53
that I'm like thanking God
19:55
that I had my babies. Their names
19:58
are Ryan, Rayon, and Rayne.
19:59
All three of them was pregnant. Looking
20:02
at them in the NICU with a
20:04
lot of tubes in them, that
20:06
hurt my heart to see. But
20:08
again, it was still a blessing because
20:10
my baby was alive. I
20:13
definitely have a challenge of
20:16
having my babies, all
20:18
five of them. A lot of people will
20:20
ask me, how do you do that? How
20:22
do you maintain? How do you
20:25
carry? What do you do? Only
20:27
thing I can say is prayer.
20:29
Like prayer really, really
20:32
works. Love on yourself. You have to love
20:34
yourself before you can show, give love. So
20:36
once you love on yourself, give it to your
20:38
baby. You have riches. We
20:41
might not have the money, but you rich.
20:44
We can all make a difference by donating $64 to
20:47
honor the precious lives lost and to keep
20:49
the lives of those at risk safe.
20:51
Every penny goes towards loving mothers and babies
20:53
as well. To donate, dial pound 250
20:57
and say the keyword, baby.
20:58
All gifts are tax deductible.
21:00
You will never regret saving a defenseless baby's
21:02
life. That's pound 250
21:05
baby, or visit preborn.com
21:07
slash Candace.
21:09
Okay, now it's time for some topics du jour.
21:12
So sadly, sadly
21:14
guys,
21:18
this
21:21
is going to be the last show in Pride Month.
21:23
I've been having so much fun. I'm a reformed
21:25
person. I get it now. YouTube broke
21:28
me and I realized that. I told
21:30
you guys earlier, I'm a big old lesbo. Anyways, it
21:32
feels fitting that we're kind of buttoning Pride
21:34
Month by discussing Dylan Mulvaney, where
21:37
obviously so much happened in the past
21:39
month. Maybe it's been two months with Bud Light. And
21:42
then we started hearing less from Dylan Mulvaney.
21:44
And then we saw one video where
21:46
Dylan Mulvaney suddenly changed,
21:49
not
21:50
the pronouns, but Dylan Mulvaney said,
21:52
I'm not a little girl, which I've actually was
21:54
very proud to hear that because that was for
21:56
me, the most sickening part
21:58
is allowing.
21:59
somebody that is almost 30 years old
22:02
to pretend they're a little girl and then having that person
22:04
being celebrated. Well, now Dylan
22:06
Mulvaney is speaking out against Bud
22:08
Light, and I would like you to hear what Dylan
22:10
has to say. Take a listen.
22:12
And for months now, I've been scared
22:14
to leave my house. I have been ridiculed
22:17
in public. I've been followed. And
22:20
I have felt a loneliness that I wouldn't wish
22:22
on anyone. And I'm not telling
22:24
you this because I want your pity. I am telling
22:26
you this because if this is my experience
22:29
from a very privileged perspective,
22:32
know that it is much, much worse for other
22:34
trans people.
22:36
For a company to hire a trans
22:38
person and then not publicly stand by
22:40
them is worse, in my opinion,
22:42
than not hiring a trans person
22:43
at all. Because it
22:45
gives customers permission to be as transphobic
22:48
and hateful as they want. And
22:50
the hate doesn't end with me. It has serious
22:52
engraved consequences for the rest of our
22:55
community. It's still Pride Month. So
22:59
I'm going to celebrate being alive.
23:01
And I'm going to celebrate the trans people
23:03
in my life and the ones I haven't met yet. So
23:06
a couple of things that I want to say here, and
23:08
I will widen the issue so that I don't just
23:10
make it about Dylan. But Dylan says
23:12
in this video that I
23:16
didn't want to leave the house, this concept
23:18
of being under duress or under threats.
23:20
The end there, I
23:22
am going to celebrate being alive.
23:25
What really makes me angry, and I'm going to say
23:27
this as a black American,
23:30
is when we have a group of
23:32
individuals, transgendered individuals that
23:34
are cosplaying black Americans in
23:36
the 1920s. That's what it feels like. They want
23:38
you to believe, right, that they are
23:40
suffering, that they are under duress, that there's clans,
23:42
could have clansmen that are coming after them. That's literally
23:45
what they are trying to sell to the public, that they are the next
23:47
big civil rights issue. And
23:49
it is almost as if the emotions that
23:51
they are always trying to draw is akin
23:54
to what black Americans did actually
23:56
live through in the 20s, right? And what black
23:58
Americans lived through.
23:59
During the time of June Crow, there was another, you know, Klansmen
24:02
came back together in the 1940s and things of
24:04
that era, things that, the stories my grandfather tells
24:06
me, I didn't endure that as a young black American, but
24:08
the stories my grandfather used to tell me about the Klansmen.
24:11
This is how they act when
24:13
we say we're not gonna drink beer, okay?
24:16
That's what happened. There's no reason not to leave your house. And
24:18
by the way, Dylan definitely left
24:20
the house. Here is a photo of Dylan
24:23
Mulvaney just a few weeks ago next
24:25
to Olivia Wilde. Dylan Mulvaney is wearing
24:27
an $800 Prada bra,
24:30
because this is not the great civil rights
24:32
issue of our time, okay?
24:34
If black Americans in the 20s had
24:37
received an invite to the White House while they
24:39
were actually living under duress, and if
24:41
one of them chose to, I don't know, get
24:44
naked on the White House
24:46
lawn, I imagine they would have been left
24:48
hanging from a White House tree.
24:50
But trans individuals want you to
24:52
believe that they're them. That, I think,
24:55
when I really sit down and
24:57
contemplate why this issue infuriates
25:00
me, it is because they are cosplaying
25:02
victimhood from our past. It's the same repeat
25:05
issue that infuriates me. I don't even like when
25:07
black Americans today who grew up with conditions that
25:09
I grew up in pretend that they are suffering
25:11
what our ancestors suffered. But imagine a
25:13
community of individuals who
25:16
want to sometimes say that they're little girls.
25:18
Again, Dylan has completely changed that. Dylan
25:20
no longer claims to be a little girl, but
25:22
they can just wake up at a whim and decide something. We
25:25
talked about Demi Lovato, who I would have been
25:27
hit if I didn't refer to Demi Lovato
25:29
as they there, but now Demi Lovato says that
25:31
she's back to she, her, so that's okay.
25:34
We're playing, really what's happening here is
25:36
a game of people that are
25:39
going through emotions which are fleeting,
25:41
as Demi Lovato proves, in the circumstance of changing
25:44
her pronouns. And we're all being told to respond
25:46
to it. And if we respond to it rationally,
25:49
if we respond to this and say,
25:50
I don't accept this, I don't accept that you can
25:52
infringe upon my reality, we
25:55
are basically being castigated as
25:57
bigots from yesteryear.
25:59
And it needs to stop, okay?
26:02
Black people weren't running around wearing $800 Prada
26:04
bags being invited
26:06
to the White House and stripping naked. You
26:09
know why? Because they were actually suffering.
26:12
So please stop causing it. As
26:14
central banks in countries like China, India, and
26:16
Australia begin transitioning to digital currency,
26:19
the Federal Reserve has been contemplating the same for the United
26:21
States.
26:22
With a digital currency, the government could track every
26:24
single purchase that you make. Officials could even
26:26
prohibit you from purchasing certain products and easily
26:29
freeze or seize part or all
26:31
of your money.
26:32
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26:34
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26:36
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26:38
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27:00
a central bank digital currency becomes a reality, it
27:03
will be nice to have some gold to depend on. Again,
27:05
text KANDUS to 989898. It's
27:09
playing victimhood.
27:11
And if you're out there and you're still not drinking Bud
27:13
Light good for you, because if there's one thing that I will
27:15
give Dylan credit for here, it's
27:17
letting us know that Bud Light did in fact
27:20
have a deal in place, and so they publicly lied
27:22
and pretended it was just one can that went out.
27:25
I don't like people that lie at all. So
27:27
Bud Light, sorry, no one in my household
27:29
will ever drink it. Moving on, you
27:31
guys, and speaking of liars, there's been an update
27:33
in the New York Post today regarding Steven
27:36
Crowder and his divorce. Now, why are
27:38
we talking about this today? Well, our fresh memory first
27:40
and foremost. When he did an announcement about his
27:42
divorce, bizarrely, he included a clip
27:44
of me and heavily implied that I extorted
27:46
him somehow behind the scenes. It never happened. I've
27:49
never even met Steven Crowder. I've only ever done
27:51
one thing ever, and I was required to contractually
27:54
with the Daily Wire, which was backstage
27:56
just a few weeks before he tried to throw the entire Daily
27:58
Wire under the bus because
27:59
Well, we wanted money, that's the truth, right?
28:02
So anyways, it's the reason why I have been interested in this
28:05
case and then of course came
28:07
even further lies, which I knew were lies at the time.
28:10
He responded to a video in
28:13
which his followers believed that I was responsible
28:15
for leaking a video, I had nothing to do
28:17
with his divorce then. I have nothing to
28:19
do with his divorce now. I never conspired with
28:21
any journalist to release a video that I didn't know existed.
28:24
I covered the video like everybody else did
28:26
that day because it was astonishing and it was trending
28:28
worldwide. And I cover the news, whether
28:30
it's celebrity news sometimes, whether it's Kim
28:32
Kardashian at a wedding, I cover the news
28:34
when the news is interesting. And this of course is interesting because
28:36
you have a person
28:37
that purports to be a conservative who
28:39
looks very much to me to be abusing his wife.
28:42
So in response to these abuse claims, Steven
28:45
Crowder then said that he wanted everything
28:48
opened up to the public. And here we are today,
28:50
let me remind you of what Steven Crowder
28:52
said when he made that demand for the
28:54
truth to be revealed. Because you were all seeing
28:56
in quote unquote edited clip that
28:59
was depicting him wrongly. Take a
29:01
listen.
29:01
So today, I have filed a motion
29:04
to officially unseal all files
29:06
as they relate to the matter of legal record
29:09
finances, relevant medical records,
29:11
including mental health history or evaluations,
29:13
depositions. And any motions or
29:15
sanctions from the courts of Texas.
29:18
I will not be leaking private marital
29:20
information to the press. But if the privacy
29:22
agreements are not respected by all parties,
29:25
I will address all that is a matter of irrefutable
29:28
legal record in full context
29:31
next week.
29:33
He never did that because
29:34
he just says stuff. That's not true and nobody
29:36
fact checks him. And a lot of his followers just
29:39
simply believe everything he says. Candace must have leaked
29:41
this. She must have extorted him privately behind
29:43
the scenes completely and utterly made up. This is sociopathic
29:46
behavior. You can't just make up lies like this.
29:48
Well, it also turns out that he lied
29:51
in the effort to release all the documents.
29:53
And then when he showed up for court, he tried
29:56
to get everything locked down. In fact, it is his wife,
29:58
it turns out, that is fighting for
29:59
more exposure. It is his wife that is fighting
30:02
for more sunlight, which is in fact the best
30:04
disinfectant. According to
30:06
the New York Post, Hillary testified
30:09
that her soon-to-be ex-husband has rage issues
30:11
and punches holes in the wall, while Crowder
30:13
asked for full custody of his children claiming
30:16
that Hillary exhibited erratic behavior.
30:18
Now, you remember at the time he also posted something heavily
30:20
implying that she had mental health issues. And again,
30:23
she has no platform. She has no
30:25
social media profiles. So people just accepted
30:27
this and said, wait, wait until stuff comes out. They were going to
30:29
find out
30:29
that actually he's been under duress and his wife is crazy.
30:32
Well, then he gave an example of her erratic
30:35
behavior. As an example of her
30:37
erratic behavior, he alleged that Hillary had
30:39
not informed him
30:41
that their home address had been posted on Twitter
30:43
for several months,
30:45
and he accused her family of leaking the viral
30:47
ring footage of him berating her while she was pregnant.
30:50
His attorney noted that she has no public social
30:52
media presence. So her erratic behavior
30:55
is the fact that she didn't inform
30:57
him that there was a tweet that she had not
30:59
authored that was on the web that
31:02
had their home address on it. That sounds like
31:04
a really erratic, crazy
31:06
woman.
31:07
Now, his demand for the custody of one year
31:10
old twins raised eyebrows among
31:12
former staffers of his media company, who
31:14
said that it clashed with his very public express
31:17
conservative beliefs that children need both parents,
31:19
not the mothers, our primary caregivers.
31:22
Well, the update to that, Hillary
31:24
testified that he was not present during her IVF
31:27
treatments. He was also absent during the birth
31:29
of his children because he had that elective
31:31
surgery that we spoke about in the past. And
31:34
she said that he moved out of the family home before
31:36
the twins were even born. A
31:37
former staffer says that he is a hypocrite,
31:40
pointing to a number of his tweets and his public
31:42
statements regarding parenting. His public staffer
31:44
also brought up this important point. They said,
31:47
quote, of course if you file for custody, you'd think
31:49
that you would lead with stories about rages behavior
31:51
like drunken binges or child abuse.
31:54
No, none of that. Something more than her not
31:57
telling someone about a leak on Twitter when she
31:59
says that she doesn't even have
31:59
a Twitter account. It's punitive and
32:02
it feels like a threat to make her scared. I
32:04
do believe that she is operating under duress.
32:06
The judge fortunately came back and said that he is not
32:09
going to change the custody agreement and that
32:11
he is dismayed by the number of volumes
32:13
of motions that have been filed. So
32:15
there you have it. It looks like this case is still
32:18
going to remain public, which is what he initially
32:20
called for, even though he then asked the judge
32:22
to lock everything down because what he says
32:25
in public and what he does in private are two different things. For
32:27
every reason, there are people that have not pieced this together. That
32:29
you have public staffers,
32:31
former friends, now his wife, all telling
32:33
you that this man is a sociopathic liar.
32:35
But, oh, I guess there must be some big conspiracy. We all must be
32:37
working together behind the scenes. Kansas must be
32:39
working with the family and journalists
32:41
and public staffers that I've never met
32:44
who are saying that they're scared to speak out because
32:46
they've signed very vindictive NDAs
32:48
with him. Like I said, my grandfather
32:50
always used to say that people tell you who they are early
32:53
on. Listen, there just could not be more proof
32:55
that he lies and lies and lies
32:57
and then tries to go behind the scenes and correct
32:59
it. I will continue to pray for his wife,
33:01
Hillary Crowder, because
33:03
this situation makes me extremely uncomfortable.
33:05
And I feel great because I know people are going to say,
33:08
you shouldn't get involved in somebody's divorce. You know what you should
33:10
not do? Involve somebody in your
33:12
divorce. And that's all I'm going to say about
33:14
that. All right, guys, that is all the time that we have
33:16
for today. As a reminder, A Shot in the Dark, the series
33:18
I am most proud of, is available now on Daily
33:20
Wire Plus. If you're not sure if you want to commit, you can check
33:23
out the series on YouTube. The first three episodes
33:25
are available on free. Just type in A Shot
33:27
in the Dark and it's Owens. If you are a mother or
33:29
mother to be a grandparent, you absolutely must
33:32
watch this series before you commit to the very
33:34
predatory vaccine schedule for children. You
33:37
can be sure to click the link in the description, subscribe
33:39
at Daily Wire Plus now. And by the way,
33:41
next week I'm finally going away. I feel like I've not taken a vacation
33:44
in forever. But don't worry, I prerecorded
33:46
content for you. It's going to be much more personal content,
33:49
topics that I care about deeply that
33:51
I never bring to the public. So we will have all
33:53
that for you. So come back on Monday and
33:55
there'll be a brand new episode.
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