0:00

Imagine being so bold and so black

0:02

that one day you stand up to your huge corporation

0:05

and you say you need to pay

0:07

Some podcaster a hundred million dollars

0:10

simply because they're black Yeah,

0:12

maybe you're feeling encouraged to say that sort of a thing to make

0:14

those sorts of demands because well, no no BLM

0:18

BLM's around and you're just feeling like you could

0:20

squeeze anything out of company execs Fast

0:23

forward and your company hears you and

0:25

about a year later They decide actually not only

0:27

are we not going to do that, but we're going to get rid of you as

0:30

a podcast host Well, that

0:32

is what has happened to Jamil Hill

0:34

and I cannot stop laughing about it because to

0:36

be frank

0:37

She's unbearable plus it around the show. We're

0:39

gonna be discussing a heavily pregnant Transgendered

0:42

individual who has been featured on the cover

0:44

of glamour UK's June pride

0:47

issue Yep, we're definitely

0:49

gonna talk about that

0:50

all that and much more today on Candace Owens

0:58

So Jamil

1:05

Hill is unbothered that is the

1:07

name of her Spotify podcast It should be

1:09

updated now to Jamil Hill is unemployed

1:12

because she is

1:14

It's interesting It's great Honestly because

1:16

there have been

1:17

very I would say a small

1:19

group of black Individuals whose voices have been so

1:22

loud on Twitter so pro BLM

1:24

when I say pro BLM What about them believing

1:26

that black lives actually matter? They're not talking

1:28

about fairness. They're not talking about

1:31

equity They're not talking about inclusion What they

1:33

really mean is that they believe that black people

1:35

should be able to shake down corporations a

1:37

la the NAACP We're black

1:40

and we're here and even if we don't have any talent

1:42

We expect you to pay us because

1:44

of the slavery that we did not live

1:47

through. Do

1:47

you hear me?

1:48

That's essentially been her perspective

1:51

and it has been really quote-unquote

1:53

unbearable To witness the things

1:55

that she has said on Twitter. I'll give you just one such example

1:57

of how her mind which has been

1:59

rotted by BLM, similar to Don Lemon

2:02

Thinks. So as a football player, his name

2:04

is Devontae Adams, and one day he just sort

2:06

of decides to assault a reporter. And

2:08

I'm laughing because it's just so pointily

2:11

ridiculous that any person would do this. I

2:13

get it, rah, rah, rah, football. You're

2:15

feeling super powerful and encouraged, and

2:17

there's a lot of adrenaline going through your body. But this?

2:20

Take a look. Every walk,

2:29

any moment,

2:30

starting now. Guys, that's up! reheands

2:36

next, no, he just keeps walking. He just goes, yeah, yeah,

2:38

push, watches, the man fall, crumble

2:42

in front of him, and then just keeps walking. Amazing, by

2:44

the way, if you consider

2:46

Jamil's perspective, which

2:48

is essentially, of course, we just push

2:50

him to the ground and don't even stop and say, are

2:53

you okay? We just keep on walking

2:55

to our locker room. Man, gotta

2:57

get me some of that racism. While

2:59

she sees this video, obviously, it goes viral and people are

3:01

condemning him because he should be condemned, and the outcome,

3:03

of course, is that he is charged with

3:06

a misdemeanor assault because he

3:08

should have been charged with a misdemeanor assault. I can imagine

3:10

if I was a reporter and I just got shoved

3:12

by a man of that size for quite literally no

3:14

reason, other than possibly his own internal

3:17

frustration because of the game that he's potentially

3:19

losing. I'm not here to make up

3:22

excuses for somebody who does that, but Jamil Hill

3:24

and people of her ilk are, right? These

3:27

BLM rotted people are here to make

3:29

up excuses. So ESPN ran a headline.

3:31

It said, Devontae Adams has been charged

3:34

with misdemeanor assaults for shoving a credentialed

3:36

media worker. Adams was cited

3:38

for an intentional overt act that

3:40

inflicted bodily injury, according

3:43

to court records that were released on Wednesday.

3:45

Jamil Hill sees this and she tweets, totally

3:48

on brand for how black men are treated

3:50

by the police,

3:52

willing to go above and beyond

3:54

to prove a point. What? I'm

3:57

sorry, what? I think what she meant to write

3:59

was.

3:59

what Devontae Adams did was obviously

4:02

horrific. And of course this is exactly what should happen.

4:04

And of course it has nothing to do with police officers or

4:07

black men. There's not a police officer in sight.

4:09

Maybe if there was one, they could have stopped him from

4:11

what he was about to do, which was assaulting a

4:14

media member for entirely no reason

4:16

other than his own frustrations at what was likely

4:18

the game that he was playing. This is how she

4:20

goes on and on. I'll give you some more examples of

4:23

her race-baity type tweets. Here's

4:25

one she wrote, it's not the

4:27

messaging folks. This country simply

4:30

loves white supremacy. That was her

4:32

in 2021 back in November.

4:35

She also wrote this about Tyree Nichols.

4:38

I need so many people to understand this

4:40

regarding Tyree Nichols. Several of the

4:43

police officers who murdered Freddie Gray were black.

4:45

The

4:45

entire system of policing is based on white

4:47

supremacist violence. We see people

4:49

under the boot of oppression carrying its water all the

4:51

time. Now why did she write that? Because Tyree

4:54

Nichols, a video of him being assaulted by police officers,

4:56

showed that he was assaulted by all black police

4:59

officers. But still, she was able

5:01

to contort, to twist, and to make this

5:04

about white supremacy because that's what she's always focused

5:06

on, which is the idea that she believes that

5:08

white people, no matter what, should be blamed. And she likes

5:10

this idea because there happens to be a lot of white

5:13

executives that she wants to extract

5:15

wealth from. She's even gone so far

5:17

as to utterly pervert MLK's past

5:19

messages. He told us that he would like to

5:21

live in a country where his children

5:24

would not grow up and be judged by the color of their skin.

5:26

That makes sense. Of course, he was working

5:28

toward a colorblind society. You don't look

5:30

at somebody's skin color and judge them.

5:33

But no, no, no, no, no. Not according to Ms.

5:35

Jamil Hill, who knows absolutely nothing,

5:37

she tweeted, MLK wasn't

5:40

working toward a colorblind society.

5:42

He was working toward an equal, non-oppressive

5:44

society. The I Have a Dream speech

5:47

is directed at white people who were creating

5:49

and furthering systems that kept black Americans

5:51

under the boot of oppression. Funny, because

5:54

I distinctly remember MLK having tons

5:56

of white supporters and tons of white people

5:58

also being present for that speech.

5:59

But what do I know? I am not as

6:03

idiotic as Jamil Hill is, so it's

6:05

difficult for me to work through whatever she's

6:07

not thinking.

6:09

But it was probably most daring to

6:12

be collecting a check from a

6:14

company as big as Spotify for

6:16

a podcast that absolutely nobody listens

6:18

to and to think, you know what? People

6:21

are getting paid for nothing. And by the way, she was right. It

6:23

was one of the most egregious things about

6:25

BLM is that Netflix was signing

6:27

deals with people. They signed a deal

6:30

with Harry and Meghan. Meghan

6:32

was going to create content all about being

6:34

a little black girl, which she suddenly wanted to identify

6:36

as because people were getting paid for

6:38

being black

6:39

and oppressed and calling themselves victims. You

6:42

had Patrice Cullors, who signed a

6:44

deal, I believe it was with HBO,

6:46

which we discovered last week. It no longer

6:48

went through. They kind of quietly walked away from

6:51

the deal because she's completely talentless

6:53

and they were just scared. Everybody was shaking. So

6:56

Jamil Hill was feeling empowered by this

6:58

as well. And she dared Spotify.

7:00

She openly dared the place that she worked for to

7:02

pay a black host $100 million. Now

7:05

she never said pay me, but we

7:07

all know what she was thinking. I'm

7:09

a host here. I'm a black host. What would

7:11

you think if I said I double dog

7:13

dare the daily wire to pay a black

7:15

host $100 million?

7:17

The way I do, they're listening. I think

7:19

exactly what they're listening to. I double, I

7:21

double dog dare you to pay a black host. I only

7:23

see one.

7:24

So it's not saying me. I'm just saying I double dog dare

7:26

you to pay $100 million to a black host. So

7:28

this is what she did. And maybe she waited with

7:31

bated breath to see if they would take the BLM

7:33

bait and they didn't.

7:34

Nope. Spotify. Got

7:37

to say now, not exactly

7:39

saying that they aren't woke, but I will say

7:42

that they have taken on

7:44

Joe Rogan, who definitively is not woke

7:46

and takes on a lot of controversial topics. And they've stood

7:48

by him throughout those controversial topics. And

7:51

she was making this comment about paying a black host $100 million

7:54

when she heard that they were going to pay Joe Rogan $100 million.

7:57

Hmm. And I wonder why they're paying Joe Rogan $100

7:59

million. Maybe it's because people like

8:01

to listen to Joe Rogan. He doesn't moan

8:04

and whine and complain about his circumstances

8:06

all the time, because he talks to interesting people about interesting

8:08

topics, because he has more to offer than,

8:11

white supremacy, white supremacy, white supremacy,

8:13

white supremacy, now open your wallets.

8:16

They

8:16

didn't decide to pay him $100 million

8:18

because of his skin color. In fact, I don't even know what Joe Rogan

8:20

is, quite frankly. He keeps his hair cut pretty well. For

8:23

all I know, is he mixed? Is he Italian? Is he

8:25

white? Is he part black? I have no idea. And

8:27

that's the beauty of it, because when you are actually

8:30

talented, nobody actually cares to

8:32

research what your background is. And

8:34

Jamil Hill, unfortunately, is not talented.

8:37

She has been a burden everywhere that she has worked.

8:39

She was a burden to ESPN. She's

8:41

a burden to Spotify. She's

8:43

someone that talks a lot about dividing

8:45

this country further and believes that it's because she's empowered.

8:48

In reality now, it's going to be similar. I'm going

8:51

to add her to the pile, like Don Lemon.

8:53

Who wants to work with someone like that?

8:55

Everybody can look at your work history and see

8:57

what you are. You're a race hustler, Jamil

9:00

Hill.

9:01

And so guess what? They decided not to

9:03

renew her podcast, which is not

9:06

earning them any money. They said what

9:08

has been announced... Sorry, what Bloomberg

9:10

is reporting, rather, is that Spotify

9:13

needed to rein in costs and deliver profits.

9:15

And she was a cost and did

9:17

not contribute to any profits. So

9:19

bye-bye, Jamil Hill.

9:22

And why I love this story is because it feels bigger

9:24

than that. It feels like we're saying bye-bye

9:26

to Black Lives Matter. It feels like we're waving goodbye

9:29

finally in this country to the idea of a race

9:31

hustle. People are being emboldened. Companies are

9:33

starting to realise, you know what? After finding

9:35

out that 90-plus million

9:38

dollars was not even spent on the black community

9:40

because you had me feeling white and guilty, after

9:42

realising that I hired all of these

9:44

black individuals that I knew were not talented and

9:46

actually cannot turn a profit, maybe it's time

9:49

for us to just hire the

9:51

best person

9:52

for the job, no matter

9:54

what they look like. Who cares what they look

9:56

like if it's a male or if it's a female? I'm going

9:59

to hire the right... person for a job. Maybe,

10:01

hear me out, this is going to sound crazy.

10:04

Maybe it's time for America to revert

10:07

back to a meritocracy. Yeah,

10:10

merit-based system. And

10:13

clearly what has happened here with Jamil

10:15

Hill proves that people

10:17

are done with BLM, na-na-na-na,

10:20

hey, hey, hey, goodbye

10:22

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10:25

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That's Candace

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to 989898. Okay, now it's time

11:28

for some topics to show.

11:36

Speaking of race hustling, Prince

11:38

Harry and his super black kids, who

11:41

are actually as white as driven snow, but who cares?

11:43

Because his super black wife, who

11:45

also does not look black at all, and

11:47

him have managed to concoct a narrative that they are suffering

11:50

racism at the hands of now. It's

11:52

really everybody. It's all of us. We're all racist towards Prince

11:54

Harry's wife. Just don't even think about it. You are

11:56

racist. If you even thought about Prince Harry or his wife, once,

11:59

you're

11:59

racist.

11:59

Okay, let's just all own that and let it sit

12:02

with us for a little bit and try to process how we can

12:04

become better people And I have to say

12:06

I am now a fan. I've been converted I've

12:09

radically been converted to a Prince Harry fan. I am

12:11

now I stan the successes I

12:14

I I am so team Sussex it

12:16

hurts after this story that I read today Unbelievably,

12:19

you remember they're suing everybody they threatened to sue you

12:21

take a picture of them. You're getting sued You're getting sued.

12:23

You're getting sued. Your mom is getting sued, you know,

12:25

they survived a near catastrophic Car

12:28

chase throughout Manhattan, which is always

12:30

bumper to bumper traffic But it's you know, the idea

12:33

is like now we're trying to kill them and

12:35

I feel sad about that and we should just own it We

12:38

are all obviously trying to kill them with paparazzi

12:41

and it's we're just trying to make him suffer pain

12:43

and it's racism and it's paparazzi That are trying to kill him

12:45

and we're all a part of the evil ecosystem that makes

12:48

him a perpetual victim I agree with it

12:50

all Harry. I'm on your side now as I said

12:53

radical conversion here Well

12:55

as a part of his Constant

12:58

battle with the press he has been

13:00

involved in a lawsuit against the

13:03

mirror of a UK mirror and its publisher

13:06

for allegedly Hacking his phone.

13:08

He believes that they have hacked his phone. They're saying

13:10

that no these little tidbits for giving to them We don't need

13:12

to we don't need to recount the entire case that's

13:14

going on But Harry was in fact due

13:17

in court due in the high court in London

13:20

the other day and he Missed

13:23

the first day of court and she came to make this

13:25

up He did not show up for

13:27

the first day of court and I'm going to read you

13:29

the back and forth between the presiding judge

13:31

Mr. Justice van court

13:34

great name van court works with your judge

13:36

and Barrister

13:39

David Sherbourne who

13:41

is Harry's lawyer on the case. So

13:45

The judge wanted to know why the Duke

13:47

of Sussex was not in court considering it was

13:49

the first day of his trial and His

13:52

lawyer said the Duke of Sussex is

13:54

attending tomorrow to give evidence. He flew

13:56

yesterday evening from Los Angeles He was

13:58

attending his daughter's birthday yesterday

14:01

and he arrives the judge that interrupts and says I'm

14:03

a little surprised that the first witness

14:06

is not going to be available today Harry's

14:08

lawyer says He's

14:10

in a different category to the other three claimants

14:12

because of his travel arrangements and

14:15

his security arrangements You

14:17

cannot make this up that

14:19

is actually lawyers that my client

14:21

is in a different category, you know Parentarian

14:24

Megan, they're just trying to be regular people.

14:26

They're down with the poor folks, you know

14:28

They just want to roll their sleeves up and

14:31

get dirty But also they can't be bothered

14:33

to shop for the first day of their trial because he'd

14:35

rather be at his daughter's birthday Well, yeah,

14:37

okay Well the rest of us would like to do a lot of things

14:39

rather than be responsible and show up Especially

14:42

we are the ones that are claiming that our phones

14:44

got hacked how disrespectful to the system,

14:47

but he's a prince I've realized at the end of the

14:49

day. What's wrong with Prince Harry is that

14:51

he's a prince He was literally raised

14:53

the silver spoon in his mouth. He's not like

14:55

us regular folk He thinks he is but

14:57

obviously he isn't and this is why

14:59

his brain He doesn't understand why

15:02

the paparazzi don't listen and hand

15:04

over their files and they take pictures of him He

15:06

actually thinks he's a king if he's going through

15:09

anything. He's a trans

15:10

king. You're a he's a king stuck

15:12

in a little boy Duke's body

15:14

and that's that's hard and that's why I'm

15:17

actually on on the trans king side.

15:19

I think it's sad I think he really deep down

15:22

in there He is an absolute monarchy

15:24

happening. And so yeah, who cares

15:26

if he filed this lawsuit He doesn't want to be there for

15:28

the first day for it to go through and

15:31

as his lawyer says you guys need to understand

15:33

He's in a different category to the other three claimants

15:35

because of his travel arrangements and his security

15:37

arrangements Which is really interesting

15:40

because there have been a lot of

15:42

much more famous much more power

15:44

for people who seem to be able to Make

15:46

it to court

15:48

Most notably I guess Taylor Swift

15:50

Remember that lawsuit when she filed because

15:53

somebody touched her butt and great

15:55

by the way great on her She stood up for herself. She only

15:57

stood him for one dollar, but she said it was sexual harassment

15:59

and she showed up at trial. I don't know how she did it.

16:02

Yeah, and I guess she didn't have trial arrangements

16:04

and security arrangements that she was concerned about. What

16:07

about Kim Kardashian? Didn't she recently show

16:09

up to court with her entire family over that black

16:12

China case? Yeah, she made it. We

16:14

were just reporting a couple of months ago on Gwyneth Paltrow

16:16

on the ski case. Yeah, despite being

16:18

unbelievably rich and famous, Gwyneth Paltrow

16:21

was also able to make it to court. Otherwise,

16:23

Ed Sheeran, that was a couple of weeks ago, we covered that

16:25

court case, another civil trial, and

16:27

he seemed to be able to stop what he was

16:30

doing and make the travel arrangements to make it

16:32

to

16:32

court in New York. But it's different,

16:34

guys. It's different because this time

16:37

it's Prince. It's

16:39

Prince of the king trapped inside of his absolute

16:42

monarch body, and it's unbelievable that

16:44

anybody would think that he has to show up for the first day

16:46

of his trial, even if he's been instructed to,

16:48

because in absolute monarchy, you cannot

16:50

be instructed to do anything. And

16:53

I'm on his side. I'm really sick

16:56

and tired of the harassment and the nastiness

16:58

toward my client, my dear friend,

17:00

my homeboy, Prince Harry, and

17:03

his very black family. His

17:05

family is very black,

17:07

and you're a very bad person if you can't see

17:09

that. You don't see the struggles that they are going

17:11

through. And that is all I'm going to say on that topic.

17:14

Moving on, guys, we have to get to

17:16

this story because it is Pride Month, and

17:18

I am proud. What I am proud of, I'm

17:20

not quite sure, but I know that we were supposed to spend this

17:23

time, as I said yesterday, just promoting

17:26

every ideology, whatever you think you are. That

17:28

is it. That is what this month is all about. It

17:31

is rainbows and sprinkles and pride,

17:33

and I am feeling extra proud.

17:36

And I wish I was wearing a rainbow shirt right now

17:38

because how would you know I was prideful and

17:40

proud unless I was wearing

17:42

rainbows and cotton candy. So I will do

17:44

better next time. But anyways, putting the spotlight

17:47

on a transgendered man, trans people

17:49

have a right to exist, and I am going to exist

17:51

them.

17:52

This month,

17:53

a heavily pregnant

17:56

transgendered man,

17:58

am I reading that right?

17:59

heavily pregnant,

18:02

transgendered man, yeah, that's what it says, has

18:04

been featured on the cover of Glamour UK's

18:06

June Pride digital issue. And

18:09

if you have questions about this, it's because you're a

18:11

bigot. So I'm just going to give you

18:13

guys a second to figure out whether or not you're a bigot. Take a

18:15

pause here. Are you confused

18:17

by the idea of a pregnant man? Well there's something

18:19

wrong with you. And the reason that they're putting

18:21

this individual on the cover is not to be shocking

18:24

or daring, but to let you know that this can

18:26

happen sometimes. You might be a man and

18:28

you might get pregnant. So that

18:30

really, I think, is the biggest news that men,

18:33

you

18:33

guys might be pregnant. So all of you

18:36

might want to go get

18:38

tested or something. Just

18:41

looking at a few guys right now and

18:43

a cameraman telling them, I don't know, they

18:45

might be pregnant. I'm shook.

18:47

Anyways, this is what this transgendered man

18:50

has to say about his...

18:55

Logan's pregnancy.

18:57

Take a listen. I am

18:59

a transpregnant man and I do exist. So

19:02

no matter what anyone says, I literally

19:04

am living proof. I think what makes me feel

19:06

empowered as a trans man is that whoever

19:10

I say I am is exactly who I am. And

19:13

that's like no one could ever take that away from me. And I've

19:15

learned that recently. And the

19:17

fact that now I get to bring a child

19:20

up to just like for

19:22

her to know that she can be offensively

19:24

herself and love whoever she wants, like that's

19:26

really powerful for me.

19:28

That is really powerful for me

19:30

as well. It really is really powerful for

19:32

me as well to be able to realize

19:35

that actually, I'm actually whatever I say

19:37

I am at the moment, are Candice

19:39

Owens, a black man from

19:41

somewhere in the UK region. And

19:44

I might be a skittle tomorrow.

19:46

I don't know. And that's really the lesson. What

19:49

conservatives are getting wrong, obviously. It's

19:51

really weird that conservatives keep calling

19:54

trans individuals

19:56

crazy. I mean, obviously the person

19:58

that you just saw... totally sane,

20:01

totally has a good head

20:04

on that shoulder of

20:07

theirs, them's.

20:09

And that's why I want to shine a

20:11

spotlight on it. I want to allow

20:13

people to, rather than me

20:15

suggesting, which I never would, and if I did,

20:18

I don't know, that this individual

20:21

might be not stable. I

20:23

want to show you how stable these individuals

20:25

are. And that individual,

20:28

obviously, is so stable that

20:30

they're excited about raising up a child,

20:32

the prospect of letting that child know that whatever

20:35

they think they are. And so

20:37

it is, could it get dangerous? Maybe, I don't know, maybe

20:39

if a child says, I am actually Superman

20:42

and tries to fly off the building, it

20:44

could get dangerous. But what even is reality?

20:47

What even is gravity? If you think it, you

20:49

are. And maybe the toddler can fly.

20:52

Maybe the problem, really, is that

20:54

we are all in a box. Gravity

20:56

is putting me in a box. And now I'm

20:58

out of that box. And I realize that some toddlers

21:01

might be able to fly, some pigs might be able to fly. The

21:03

expression makes no sense. Maybe

21:05

we're all pigs.

21:07

Maybe Superman was a pig that was flying.

21:09

And that is where I'm at this month. More

21:12

pride and power to you.

21:15

You guys, you're not going to believe this. Fight

21:17

it. He's on the freaking ground again. Every time

21:19

I look up, he's down. It's crazy. He fell again.

21:22

I don't know. He's just having trouble

21:24

walking all the time. And I

21:26

feel bad because I don't laugh at old

21:28

people falling. But I do laugh at Biden

21:30

falling because it just happens so much. And

21:32

it's like we should just be able to enjoy

21:35

it. Enjoy the fact that he's saying

21:38

he's going to run again. And he can't even

21:40

walk, so I don't know how he's running again. But he is, in

21:42

fact, going to be running again. He's announced that.

21:45

And here is video footage of

21:47

him taking a tumble. All

21:50

right.

21:51

Officer Goode. Sorry. My

21:53

jog, this one. He's

21:55

down. He's down. Oh, my God.

21:57

He's down again. He's down again.

21:59

Oh my man, that is

22:02

a lot. I, ooh,

22:04

how it started and how

22:07

it ended. I don't know, this guy is just

22:09

always on the ground. I think he should just stay there. I

22:11

think he should just do all of his speeches and

22:13

stuff, like already sitting or on the ground,

22:15

it would make it easier. Like he should just, it would be like

22:18

kumbaya about things. It's

22:20

getting to a point where it's just very difficult to

22:22

explain why he's always

22:24

hurt. Remember he toppled over

22:26

his bike. He

22:28

wasn't harmed anything since, so it's okay. Then I'm

22:31

laughing a little bit, okay? He fell

22:33

on his bike. He

22:34

also broke his foot in 2020 when

22:36

he was playing with his German Shepherd. He

22:39

also fell up the stairs when he boarded

22:41

Air Force One in 2021. And

22:44

he also briefly stumbled

22:46

while boarding Air Force One again

22:49

in March on a return trip from Alabama.

22:52

And repeatedly they keep telling us it's the fault of

22:55

the ground. And I would like to back that up

22:57

because I'm feeling friendly. I'm team everybody

23:00

but me today. And I

23:02

think that it was somebody else's fault

23:04

that Biden fell once again. And it reminds me, by

23:06

the way, I think we got to put together a real

23:09

long clip of all of Biden's falls because

23:11

he's getting into the territory of greatness.

23:14

And the greatest video ever of anybody who's ever fallen

23:16

that it's on the internet and you probably didn't know you needed

23:19

to see it today so that you can laugh again because

23:21

we all saw it so many years ago and

23:23

it was an internet sensation. And I'm fine showing

23:25

this because the girl in this video was

23:28

a really good sport about it. And actually it kind of made her

23:30

semi-famous. Scarlett,

23:32

no one did it greater than Scarlett. Scarlett took a

23:34

tumble so that we could all take

23:37

a laugh. Take a listen.

23:39

Can't be together,

23:45

never. Oh.

23:57

I think it's like groaning. God.

24:05

God. Still

24:12

so good. It's still so

24:14

funny so many years later. She

24:17

is in the fall Hall of Fame. There needs

24:19

to be in a fall Hall of Fame

24:21

and she needs to be in it and Biden needs to be in it

24:24

but she did it so much better. So Biden

24:26

get on Scarlett's level and then maybe

24:28

some of us will take you seriously but still probably

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genius.com alright guys update

25:35

so a while ago I had covered the army hammer story army

25:37

hammer is the actor he was

25:39

in the social network he

25:42

notoriously played the Winklevoss twins and he just was an

25:44

actor that was sort of blowing up he's been tons of other

25:46

things as well and then suddenly a bunch of women

25:49

came out and said that he was a cannibal so

25:51

yeah that maybe grabbed a few headlines because I know

25:53

it's not really that you find someone that admits to being a

25:55

cannibal and he actually did in some

25:57

messages to some young women obviously Obviously

26:00

he fell from grace. This was kind of the Me Too era thing

26:02

where women made allegations and

26:04

then voila, your career was over. No

26:07

further question, he got dropped by his

26:09

publicist, which was WME. He got dropped

26:11

from a movie that he was working on with J.Lo. But

26:14

he has always maintained that he is innocent

26:16

and that the women are lying. And when I looked

26:19

into everything, I can know the same

26:21

conclusion that actually, no, he's not

26:23

a rapist. Is he a total freakazoid

26:25

who has rape fantasies? Yes. Is

26:28

he finding women to consent to

26:30

his rape fantasies and saying,

26:33

can I do this to you when these women are saying yes and

26:35

allowing him to live out his rape fantasies? Yes,

26:37

that is the truth. Gloria Allred notoriously

26:41

took on the number one person that was claiming that

26:43

she was raped by him and she had text messages. It

26:46

was a girl named Effie and

26:48

she was one that began leaking all this information. And

26:50

then Gloria Allred unceremoniously

26:53

dropped that young woman because as it turned

26:55

out, Armie Hammer obviously had a lot

26:57

of evidence showing that she completely consented

27:00

to her own rape. What a weird day

27:02

today is. I have said pregnant man and I

27:04

have said consented to her own rape. But yes, actually,

27:06

in fact, that one is logical. He

27:09

is very into BDSM and he likes

27:11

rape, pretending that he's raping individuals.

27:14

That is how Armie Hammer likes

27:16

to enjoy himself sexually. This woman consented

27:19

to all of these things. Well, now the

27:21

justice system is agreeing with

27:23

Armie's version of events. He will not

27:25

be charged after a sexual assault

27:27

investigation. And obviously, what did he do? He

27:30

likely gave all the prosecutors the evidence

27:32

that showed these women were into it. But

27:35

ironically, before this happened, over

27:37

the weekend, I watched The House of Hammer.

27:39

I watched What I Could Stomach. That was the documentary

27:42

I was watching on HBO. That was about Armie

27:44

Hammer. And it was Me Too Garbage.

27:47

I did not feel bad for a single woman

27:49

that was featured in the documentary. They were crying

27:51

and they were like, and then he did this. And

27:54

then Armie did this and Armie did that. They were like, you tell

27:56

him no. They were like, no,

27:58

I didn't, but I cried in the.

27:59

after they

28:01

tell you what he was into. I mean, he was so

28:04

disgusting in these messages. He was very clear

28:06

about what he was into. He was not hiding who he

28:08

was.

28:09

These women

28:10

are very typical, you know? An

28:12

army hammer messes them on Instagram. They went, oh my goodness,

28:14

this is army hammer. Not only is he

28:17

a famous actor, he also

28:19

comes from a billionaire family. What a leg

28:21

up in my life this would be. Oh, turns

28:23

out he's a little bit of a perver and

28:26

likes to talk about how he wants to own me. Literally,

28:28

he said my fantasy is, and I'm paraphrasing

28:30

here, is to have you be my sex

28:33

slave and to, at

28:35

my very command, say whatever I want

28:38

you to do. I have this rape

28:40

fantasy.

28:40

Oh, I want to bite the F

28:42

out of you. I mean, it was just really graphics up. And

28:44

the girls were like, yeah, I know, but he said that.

28:47

But like, I don't know. I just like, I

28:49

also saw this sweet side of him and I wasn't

28:51

sure if he was joking. And then

28:53

he actually did it and I still spoke

28:56

with him and comes up with a relationship with him. And

28:58

met his mom, but he was just like so sweet. I got

29:01

confused. Spare me that

29:03

act, young women, okay? I'm so sick of

29:05

women acting like they're so pitiful and so confused

29:08

and not that they're calculating that they all thought that

29:10

they were going to be his next wife. They wanted

29:12

to be his next wife. Like I said, they wanted to get ahead

29:14

in their own lives. Wouldn't have been nice to be Mrs.

29:17

Billionaire Army Hammer and they

29:19

consented to him absolutely destroying

29:21

them, right? And doing things. And now they're

29:23

trying to save face by saying like, oh,

29:26

me too, like I knew what I was doing,

29:28

but I didn't know what I was doing. Shut

29:30

up. I mean, honestly, women are so annoying

29:33

nowadays, huh? All right, anyways, I'm

29:35

not enough about that. Let's get in to some of

29:37

your comments from episodes past.

29:39

First set of comments are regarding Andrew

29:42

Tate. You know, we've been covering and following that

29:44

case because it's just sort of unbelievable that any person

29:46

can be held and first

29:49

and foremost in like solitary confinement in Romania

29:51

for about 60 days and now being

29:53

limited to house arrest and there's

29:56

no charges. That's just a world I don't want to live in.

29:58

Christopher Autigard says. Thanks, Candace,

30:00

for speaking the truth and standing behind him in

30:02

this unprecedented alarming behavior by

30:05

the Romanian government. The fact that you

30:07

can be held in prison without being charged

30:09

for anything is beyond words corrupt.

30:12

Absolutely. That is the only take to have on the Andrew

30:14

Tate situation.

30:15

As I've said over and over again, you do not

30:17

need to like Andrew Tate or agree with his viewpoints

30:20

to agree with the fact that what is happening

30:22

right now is wrong. And if it ever happens

30:24

to you, you're going to hope that people have that same

30:26

sensibility to be able to defend you and say, I don't care

30:28

what this person thinks, did this person actually

30:31

commit a crime? And if the answer is I can't

30:33

tell you, then they shouldn't be sitting in prison. Lisa

30:35

Fazer writes, yes, I would love an Owens

30:37

Tate interview. I watched the BBC

30:40

interview. The interviewer had such an agenda

30:42

to vilify him.

30:44

Tate was sharp, articulate, and assertive.

30:46

He blocked her at every turn. Yep.

30:49

And I bet she grew more and more angry

30:52

because that's what they tend to do. They become increasingly

30:54

angry when they realize that you're not fitting

30:57

into their narrative. The Duggar

30:59

docuseries, which I have

31:02

not watched. I told you guys it was coming out. And

31:05

I just asked you the question,

31:07

as a parent, if your child does something

31:09

illegal, do you think that you'd be able to report them

31:11

to the police? In this circumstance, I

31:13

think it obviously was something that

31:16

was very hard for Jim

31:18

Duggar. And I just wanted to open up the discussion

31:20

with you guys back at home. Louise Hardy wrote,

31:23

I love my son, but when he stole a truck,

31:25

I called the police. I would be as guilty as

31:27

he if I had not.

31:28

He had to be accountable. Yeah, if my son

31:31

stole a truck, I would definitely, I wouldn't call

31:33

the police. I'd make him call the police. I really would.

31:35

I would be like, you're going, you are

31:38

taking yourself to prison. And

31:40

I get that perspective. The 1776

31:43

chick wrote, the Duggers and the Josh

31:45

situation is what happens when you distort Christianity

31:47

to mold into your own flawed belief system.

31:51

Extreme legalism, zero freedom outside of the home,

31:53

especially the girls, extreme modesty

31:55

standards for the girls only, telling girls it's

31:57

their fault if boys

31:58

lust after them.

32:00

It's disturbing how they use their own version of Christianity

32:02

to damage their children Look at how all

32:05

the older girls have flourished after marrying normal

32:07

men who treat them as equals and cherish them I am

32:09

so proud of Jill for her boldness when everyone

32:12

else wouldn't speak up I can't really

32:14

rebut anything you're saying is I haven't watched the Duggars

32:16

actually my little sister was obsessed with it And

32:18

I thought that they all turned out kind of well So

32:20

does that sort of mean what these I

32:22

mean obviously with the exception of the Josh

32:25

situation? He's in prison didn't they all

32:27

grow up well and marry well, so doesn't

32:29

that mean that like their parents weren't so

32:31

awful again? I'm asking the question I haven't

32:33

watched the Duggars But I heard it was a good job What

32:36

if there was someone out there who kept a log of every single

32:38

thing that you did every minute of the day? I think

32:40

we can all agree that that would be pretty creepy What

32:42

if I told you that that is exactly what happens

32:45

every time you go online? Your

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right guys that is all the time that we have for today as

33:43

a reminder a shot in the dark is available now On daily wire

33:45

plus so be sure to click the link in the description and subscribe right

33:47

now And we should have come back tomorrow because it's

33:49

gonna be Wednesday, and it's gonna be fun. We're

33:51

gonna have a brand new episode