Episode Transcript
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0:00
Have you ever told a friend? Oh,
0:02
I'm fine. When you really felt...
0:05
Just so overwhelmed. Or
0:07
sent a text. Can't sleep.
0:10
Are you awake? When you couldn't find
0:12
the words to say. I'm scared
0:14
to be alone with my thoughts right now.
0:17
Then this is your sign to reach out to
0:19
the 988 Lifeline for 24-7 free confidential support. You
0:24
don't have to hide how you feel. Text,
0:26
call, or chat anytime.
0:31
Well, 2024 has arrived. And
0:34
before it gets fully underway, I'd like to
0:36
pause and give you my predictions of what
0:38
we can expect from this exciting new year.
0:42
With the war in what used to be
0:44
Ukraine turning sour for the future citizens
0:46
of Russia, and the war in what
0:48
used to be Gaza spreading to encompass
0:50
Lebanon, Yemen, Saudi Arabia, Iran, Harvard University,
0:52
AOC's fantasy life, a falafel stand on
0:54
53rd Street, the empty place in the
0:57
minds of college students where knowledge would
0:59
be if they had ever learned anything,
1:01
and anywhere else where there are members
1:03
of Hamas, or supporters of Hamas, or
1:05
customers at the falafel stand who asked
1:07
how much, and it sort of sounded
1:09
like Hamas, or anyone wearing one of
1:11
those sinister black and white scarves who can't
1:13
prove he's an extra in the remake of
1:15
Lawrence of Arabia, or anyone who thought remaking
1:17
Lawrence of Arabia was a good idea, I
1:20
think we can expect China to seize this
1:22
moment to invade Taiwan. The
1:25
American military will of course respond
1:27
immediately with a delightful transgender musical
1:29
extravaganza featuring the Joint Chiefs
1:31
of Staff forming a kick line in matching
1:33
pleated lemme gowns. During intermission,
1:36
the Chinese army will take time out to enjoy
1:38
a tasty falafel at the stand on 53rd Street
1:41
after they finish invading New York City, where
1:43
of course they'll be entirely wiped out by the
1:45
Israelis. After that, the
1:47
7th seal will be opened, the sun will
1:49
turn as black as sackcloth made from goat's
1:51
hair, and the people will hide in caves
1:53
praying for death before they face the wrathful
1:55
judgment of the Lamb of God. Then,
1:58
in February, President Trump announced that the President
2:00
and venal houseplant Joe Biden will suddenly sit
2:03
up in bed and shout ice cream as
2:05
he finally remembers the answer to the question,
2:07
what's your favorite food, which Ryan Seacrest asked
2:09
them on New Year's Eve. In
2:12
April, Biden will announce that he will not
2:14
run for reelection, but will instead lie in
2:16
state after having passed away last July. Kamala
2:19
Harris will also step aside after Mexico
2:21
rewards her for the job she did
2:23
securing the border by giving her her
2:25
own cartel. Known by
2:28
her Mexican nickname El Stupido beyond believe
2:30
a mentee, Kamala will then make history
2:32
by becoming the first sort of black
2:34
sort of woman to run a multinational
2:36
crime organization while being unable to spell
2:39
fentanyl. After some
2:41
inter party jockeying, Gavin Newsom will
2:43
become the Democrat candidate running under
2:45
the slogan, let's make everything California
2:47
accompanied by a picture of a
2:49
beautiful blue sky with a smiling
2:51
sun shining down on a flaming
2:53
toilet. Newsom will demonstrate
2:55
his commitment to public safety by promising to
2:57
make every American wear a mask unless he's
2:59
looting a Walmart, in which case there's no
3:02
need. Finally, in November,
3:04
Donald Trump will be reelected president and
3:06
will celebrate his victory by hanging a
3:08
poster of Rita Hayworth on the wall
3:10
of his prison cell and then disappearing
3:12
without a trace until guards look behind
3:14
the poster and realize Trump used a
3:16
plastic spoon to dig a tunnel from
3:18
the prison to the Oval Office. There,
3:21
Trump will already be hard at work
3:23
filling his administration with people who absolutely
3:25
detest him and want to sabotage everything
3:27
he does. Nevertheless, in his
3:29
first hundred days, Trump will order the
3:31
building of a spectacular new DC headquarters
3:33
for the FBI so they can continue
3:36
their important work of investigating Trump for
3:38
crimes committed by Hillary Clinton. Trump
3:41
will sign an executive order allowing trans
3:43
women athletes to compete in pissing contests
3:45
in ladies rooms across the country and
3:47
he'll announce a second operation warp speed
3:50
to ramp up the manufacture of his
3:52
perfect vaccine until Dr. Fauci announces the
3:54
pandemic is over. Trump
3:56
supporters, meanwhile, will celebrate Trump owning the
3:58
libs by taking the perfect vaccine and
4:00
then dying of heart attacks. In
4:03
sports, we can look forward to NFL referees
4:05
announcing that the Chiefs were offsides in last
4:07
year's Super Bowl and the Eagles are now
4:09
the 2023 champions. And
4:13
leftist documentarian Charmaine O'Baid-Shanoi will direct
4:15
a new feminist Star Wars film
4:17
to prove that there's something even
4:20
emptier than outer space, namely theaters
4:22
showing the new Star Wars film
4:24
by leftist documentarian Charmaine O'Baid-Shanoi. Trigger
4:27
warning, I'm Andrew Klavan, and this
4:29
is The Andrew Klavan Show. Happy
4:47
New Year! We are back laughing our way
4:49
through this final year of the Republic. I
4:52
hope you had a great pre-apocalypse Christmas, or
4:54
if you celebrate Hanukkah, of course, I hope
4:56
you convert it to Christianity so you'll be
4:58
ready for the return of Jesus directly after
5:01
the show. Subscribe to the
5:03
Andrew Klavan YouTube channel. It's my personal
5:05
YouTube channel where you will get exclusive
5:07
content, stuff that no one else gets,
5:09
and stuff that you can get on
5:12
Audible as well, on Audio Feed as
5:14
well, like our interviews. This
5:17
week we have Douglas Wilson, one of my favorite Protestant
5:20
theologians, a really interesting character. I really like
5:22
him and great to talk to him. And
5:25
leave a comment there, and if the comment
5:27
is absolutely morally reprehensible, we will read it
5:29
on this show, because that's what we do.
5:31
That's who we are. And they
5:34
talk about, you know, that's not who Americans are, it's
5:36
who we are. We are just despicable. Today's
5:38
comment, a lot of the comments today, I
5:40
have to say, we did a show with
5:43
my son, no relation Spencer Klavan, and my
5:45
daughter, Faith Moore, our
5:47
special Christmas show, and it just got a
5:49
lot of praise. And so I don't
5:51
want to just read all these very nice
5:53
comments, but I will read this
5:56
one from JJ97HS, said, how
5:58
to save the culture. Step
6:00
one, exchange the Kardashians for the
6:02
Clevens, and that's it. That
6:05
would probably work, though you would have fewer shoes.
6:08
Let us get to today's episode
6:10
and stay out, Claudine. In
6:17
all seriousness, or in as much seriousness as
6:19
I'm capable of, I feel as we start
6:21
2024 that
6:23
an age is passing away before our eyes.
6:26
A cycle is passing away. And surprisingly, I
6:28
actually feel I've been on the winning side
6:30
of every fight that I've fought. The
6:33
left is losing and has lost its
6:35
monopoly on information, on prestige, and even
6:37
on culture. And the question is, as
6:40
they start to lose power, how violent is
6:42
the transition to a new cycle going to
6:44
be? And will conservatives come up
6:46
with a positive new vision for the future, which
6:48
is still an open question? So let's take a
6:51
big step back and take a
6:53
look at the big picture of what's in store
6:55
for 24 with chapter
6:57
one, where we at. So
7:01
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the advertising department, and they were telling me
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bottle of fiber and spice. And you
8:25
know you're asking, how do you spell
8:27
balance of nature? It's K-L-A-V-A-N. In this
8:30
show, there are no E's in anything. So
8:40
obviously as we look ahead at the
8:42
year, the big event we're looking at
8:45
is the election. First,
8:47
the disastrous Ukraine surrender,
8:49
then the Middle East becoming World
8:51
War III, followed by
8:53
the apocalypse and the second coming,
8:55
and then the election. And
8:58
we'll have more information after
9:00
the Iowa caucuses, which
9:02
are the 15th, I believe. But
9:05
right now it looks like it's going to be Donald Trump. He
9:07
looks like he's just so far ahead no one can catch him.
9:09
Just the way it looks. Versus whoever it
9:12
is that replaces Biden. I do not think
9:14
it can be Biden all the way. He
9:16
may get the most delegates.
9:19
He may be set for the nomination. I do
9:21
not believe he can run. I don't know if
9:23
you saw this moment with Ryan Seacrest that I
9:25
was joking about in the opening. At New Year's,
9:28
he did a basic softball interview,
9:30
which is what you expect in this thing. It's
9:32
not like he was supposed to hammer him, but
9:34
he's asking him about the food he eats. He's
9:36
got one. I'm curious, what sort of
9:38
holiday foods have you been enjoying over the
9:40
last few days? Well, I've been
9:42
eating everything that's put in front of me. I've been
9:45
eating pasta, which I love. Eating
9:47
a lot of chicken, chicken parmesan. I've
9:49
been eating all Italian foods, basically. And ice
9:52
cream. Chocolate chip ice
9:54
cream. I can't remember that that's his
9:56
signature. It
9:58
was like watching a five-year-old step. up to
10:00
a wiffle ball on a plastic tee
10:02
and missing it. You know, it's just like
10:04
a guy is just not all there anymore.
10:07
But if you think about it, I'm a
10:09
novelist. So if you think about it novelistically
10:11
or metaphorically, Biden is actually the perfect representative
10:13
of this moment in Western culture. This
10:17
is a cycle that is done. And
10:19
he's done. He's old. He's
10:21
corrupt. He has dementia. He doesn't
10:23
know anything. He's the embodiment of
10:25
the current iteration of Western civilization.
10:27
This cycle is coming to an
10:29
end. And you
10:32
know, when you talk about this, you have
10:34
to really step back pretty far to get
10:36
a good look at it. And one of
10:38
the real triumphs of the left's takeover of
10:40
our learning institutions and of our media, both
10:43
our news media and our entertainment media, is
10:45
we now have a generation of
10:47
some of the deepest ignorance I've ever seen.
10:50
It's induced ignorance. And it's not just that
10:52
young people think good is evil and evil
10:54
is good. Their imaginations are barren because they
10:56
have no reference points, no historical factual reference
10:59
points to base their ideas off of. They
11:01
can't conceive of what things are actually like,
11:03
especially for other people, which of course is
11:05
the foundation of all morality. When I talk
11:08
about the great speculation that other people have
11:10
an inner life that's just as important to
11:12
them as yours is to you and that
11:14
yours and theirs are equally important to God,
11:16
they can't do that because they don't have
11:19
any facts in their head. I
11:21
just want to play. I'm not going to
11:23
get into the whole Israel thing, but here's
11:25
a Columbia student. After
11:27
October 7th, I got this off the Chris
11:30
Kenny show on Sky News in Australia, after
11:32
October 7th at a meeting
11:34
meant to celebrate the unbearable,
11:37
unthinkable atrocities that Hamas
11:39
committed. And I just
11:41
put this forward, not about the issue
11:44
itself, but just to show you how
11:46
ignorant our young people are and it's
11:48
induced ignorance. They were taught, scold in
11:51
ignorance by leftist professors and the administrations
11:53
that support them. So,
12:22
she's praising, I
12:24
shouldn't laugh, but she's praising the creativity
12:26
of the freedom fighters of Hamas. If
12:28
she had been there, would have raped
12:30
her to death while cutting her body
12:32
into little pieces at the same time.
12:34
That's what they would have done to
12:36
her with their creativity and determination. She
12:40
calls this a triumph like
12:42
Vietnam, where the victory
12:44
of the communists led to the
12:46
murder of two million people, at
12:48
least, and these weren't rich people.
12:50
These were just peasants. They were
12:52
ordinary Vietnamese and Cambodian people who
12:54
didn't know Karl Marx from Groucho.
12:57
They just were not, got in
12:59
the way of the communists. She
13:01
talks about Afghanistan, where they have
13:03
shut down the education of children.
13:05
And then, unbelievably, she quotes
13:07
Mao as if he were a
13:10
wise, important leader, the greatest mass
13:12
murderer of the 20th century, which
13:14
was the century of mass murder.
13:18
65 million people slaughtered because
13:20
of Mao's policies. And she's quoting him,
13:22
no, dare to struggle, dare to win.
13:25
Win what? Not that much death. It's
13:28
really as if it's like going to
13:30
Silence of the Lambs and thinking Annabelle
13:32
Lecter is the hero of the movie.
13:35
This is a product of Columbia
13:37
University, one of our prestigious Ivy
13:40
League universities. And it's not just
13:42
her. It's all the
13:44
young people. If you're not reading books, if
13:46
you're not listening to me and Spencer Clavin,
13:48
no relation, talking about the
13:50
great works, if you're not reading Chris
13:52
Rufo's book and Michael Nolz's book about
13:54
how the left took over our civilization,
13:57
then you're just being mesmerized constantly.
13:59
by the latest flashing light of
14:02
atrocity on X, you know, on
14:04
formerly Twitter. Oh, you know, they're
14:06
saying men can be women. They're flooding the
14:08
country with illegals. They're doing this, they're doing
14:10
that. All true, all bad. But if
14:13
you don't talk about the culture, the
14:15
culture is a vessel carrying the
14:17
greater truth of the civilization that
14:19
you live in beyond the moment.
14:22
It teaches you history, it teaches
14:24
you what other people feel like.
14:27
It gives you something in your mind so
14:29
you can start to imagine where the right
14:31
lies, where morality lies. You know, when Claudine
14:33
Gay resigned at Harvard, as president of Harvard,
14:35
and I'll talk about that in a minute,
14:38
I posted on X that her resignation letter,
14:40
she was accused of plagiarism, and I posted
14:42
on X that her resignation letter said, it's a far, far
14:45
better thing I do than I have ever done. It's a
14:47
far, far better rest I go to than I have ever
14:49
known. Of course, it was a joke about
14:51
the tale of two cities. That is
14:53
one of the most famous lines in
14:56
all of British literature, in all of
14:58
English language literature. It's probably up there
15:00
with to be or not to be.
15:03
And people just didn't know what I was talking,
15:05
not everybody, but some people didn't know what I
15:07
was talking about. And if you haven't read Tale
15:09
of Two Cities or something like it, you don't
15:11
realize that the French Revolution was not just full
15:14
of atrocities by the revolutionaries. It
15:17
was also preceded by oppression and
15:19
starvation by the king and by
15:21
the monarchs there. There's no good
15:23
side and bad side. Things went
15:26
bad and gave the revolutionaries excuses
15:28
to do what they did, just like you should
15:30
read Wild Swans, a wonderful, wonderful book by, I
15:33
don't know how to pronounce her name, Yum Chang,
15:35
I think which shows you that before there was
15:37
Mao and his mass murder of 65 million
15:40
people, there was corruption and oppression there. These are
15:42
the things that teach you how to see the
15:44
world in three dimensions. And these people, and
15:46
remember, these are our college students at elite
15:49
universities. This is not the ordinary guy whose
15:51
job it just is to do his job.
15:54
People who are supposed to be being taught to
15:56
think have none of this inside
15:58
their heads, so they have no way. to
16:00
think this is a real triumph of
16:03
the left over the minds of Americans
16:05
and especially young Americans. So
16:08
I'm going to talk about something that is historical
16:10
in the sense that it happened within my lifetime.
16:12
And I've talked about it many, many times before
16:15
and how important it is, but it's to give
16:17
you a sense of what I think this moment
16:19
is really about. Yesterday, I believe
16:21
it was, was the 59th
16:23
anniversary of what is called
16:25
the Great Society. That's the
16:27
series of welfare
16:29
state programs put into place
16:32
by Lyndon Baines Johnson after
16:34
the assassination of John F. Kennedy. I always
16:36
hear young people say, well, you know, old
16:39
man, you boomer, we don't care where JFK
16:41
was when he was, you know, we don't
16:43
care where you were when JFK was assassinated.
16:45
Fine. But this is something that
16:47
happened after he was assassinated that probably wouldn't have happened had he
16:49
not been. This incredible series
16:52
of welfare programs that were
16:54
supposed to bring equity
16:56
to our financial life and
16:58
especially supposed to help poor
17:00
blacks become equal with
17:03
the, with white society was supposed
17:05
to bring them after the Jim Crow era,
17:07
supposed to bring them up and make them
17:09
equitable. Well, in
17:12
fact, it, they didn't work. They
17:14
didn't work. You know, my favorite writer at the Wall
17:16
Street Journal is this guy Barton Swame, and he was
17:18
writing about this. And this is how I know a
17:20
writer. I've been talking about the great society and its
17:23
failure for at least 10, maybe 15 years.
17:26
When I see a writer who 10 or 15 years after
17:28
I started talking about something catches up with me, I know
17:30
I'm dealing with one of the second smartest people in America.
17:34
I just said that to annoy my wife. But
17:36
but no, I mean, this is, this
17:39
is really important. He talks about the
17:41
fact that the black poverty rate was
17:43
declining dramatically from 1940 to
17:45
1960. And then
17:47
after the great society, it
17:50
stopped the welfare state failed.
17:53
The great society failed all those programs
17:55
that were put in place that Donald
17:57
Trump has promised not to cut. They
17:59
failed. And not only did they stop
18:02
the progress of blacks into the middle
18:04
class, they destroyed the black family by
18:06
subsidizing single motherhood while the feminists sat
18:09
by and said, well, who cares? A
18:11
woman needs a man like a fish
18:13
needs a bicycle because they were socialists
18:15
too. It failed. It hurt
18:17
black people. It enslaved the poor
18:19
to government largesse. But
18:22
at the same time, it
18:24
created its own economy that
18:26
uplifted the deep state,
18:29
Barack bureaucrats, and the Democrats who had
18:31
this money to both give out to
18:33
their voters and to promise their voters
18:35
they would increase. There was another article
18:37
in the Wall Street Journal by Alyssa
18:39
Finley talks about the
18:42
welfare industrial state. There's
18:44
new unemployment numbers came
18:46
out, but unemployment rate is still pretty good. It's around
18:49
3.7%. But
18:51
a growing welfare industrial
18:53
complex beneath the seemingly strong
18:55
labor markets, as Alyssa Finley,
18:58
government social assistance and healthcare account
19:00
for 56% of the 2.8 million
19:03
net new jobs
19:07
over the past year. And for nearly all
19:09
gains in blue states such as New York
19:11
and Illinois. If you get rid of
19:13
the welfare state, which has ruined the
19:15
lives of black people, ruined the neighborhoods,
19:18
the families of black
19:20
people, increased the crime rate. People
19:22
weren't always a criminal class, which so
19:24
many of them are right now.
19:26
This was created by policy. It was created
19:28
by policy put into place 59, 60
19:31
years ago this week. And
19:35
yet at the same time, the people
19:37
who depend on that money are addicted
19:40
to it. And the people who depend
19:42
on doling out that money and those
19:44
jobs, because patronage is where political power
19:46
comes from, depend on it. So the
19:48
entire blue economy is supported by a
19:50
failed system of stealing from makers to
19:53
give to takers. And the people who are taking
19:55
that money are addicted to it. And the people
19:57
who have the power to build it out. don't
20:00
want to give it up. Power is
20:02
addictive. Money is addictive. And so when you say
20:04
get rid of the Great Society, because it has
20:06
failed, what do they say to you? We all
20:09
know. They say you're a racist.
20:12
And you say, well, no, the police arrest black
20:14
people because of high crime, and Harvard doesn't let
20:16
black people in because their grades aren't good. Well,
20:18
you're a racist. Well, the police have to be
20:21
defunded. You have to be shut up. You have
20:23
to be taken off social media. We have to
20:25
make white people dumber. We have to stop giving
20:27
them special classes because otherwise black people are just
20:29
so this is what they're thinking. Black
20:31
people are just so naturally dumb. They can't keep
20:34
up instead of saying, oh, our policies
20:36
that have made us rich and them
20:38
poor that have made us secure and
20:41
powerful while it has destroyed their families.
20:43
Those policies have to be taken away. And
20:45
if you say, well, what about Jews? People
20:48
hated Jews and they did well. Oh, those
20:50
Jews, they're really white and they're worse than
20:52
white because they're Jews, you know. And
20:54
what's hilarious is there are people on the right,
20:56
these Gropers who are like centipedes
20:58
who come out from under the rock. Anytime you
21:00
say, oh, there's a Jew, you know,
21:03
they're actually on the side of the left.
21:05
Everybody can get together and hate the Jews.
21:07
You know, Tucker Carlson is playing into this. I really hate
21:10
to say this because I like Tucker, but I don't
21:12
know what he's doing now. He was
21:14
attacking Ben Shapiro, who's not caring
21:16
about America. And I know people are going
21:18
to say, oh, well, you're friends with Ben
21:20
and he runs this institution that
21:22
you work for and all this stuff. Really
21:25
if anybody who knows me knows, I could care
21:28
less. Ben knows because Ben knows what I'll say
21:30
to his face. You
21:32
know, I care about, I'm an artist, so
21:34
I care about the arts. So I talk about the arts
21:36
all the time. Ben is an Orthodox Jew, so he talks
21:38
about the Jews a lot. But these are important subjects. So
21:40
we give you with a daily wire different aspects of the
21:42
same situation. That's where you
21:44
get a three-dimensional point
21:47
of view. It's funny, all of this stuff
21:49
is funny coming from Catholics who were routinely
21:51
accused of dual loyalty to the Vatican and
21:54
not being faithful to America. Anyway,
21:57
anyway, my point is this. My point is
21:59
this. that this system of charity
22:01
has failed for everybody, but this people
22:03
who dole it out and those people
22:05
who are now addicted to it, even
22:07
though it has destroyed their families. This
22:10
is a failure of the West's trajectory
22:12
for the last 60 years. You know,
22:15
we talk a lot, the right is
22:17
worried about globalization. They're always talking about
22:19
Davos and they're gonna try to globalize
22:21
and they're, and there's truth to that.
22:24
I'm not saying there's not, but that
22:26
globalization is really Western hegemony in disguise.
22:28
What they're really talking about is this
22:30
leftist idea of being imposed on the
22:33
entire world, because they can't
22:35
admit that it failed. It failed
22:37
utterly. There's nothing good about it. There
22:39
is nothing good about the great society.
22:41
It was an utter, utter failure. This
22:43
redistribution of wealth always does the same
22:45
thing. It bleeds the middle class. It
22:48
destroys the morality of the people. It
22:50
destroys the independence of the people. And
22:52
I'm not saying there should be no
22:54
welfare state, but the great society is
22:57
great. This failed ethos, what they keep
22:59
doing is they keep moving the goalpost.
23:01
They say, well, it can't be the
23:03
welfare that's making black people, destroying black
23:05
people's family. It must be the racism. Well, now
23:07
we have to have equity where if you don't
23:10
hire three black people, when you hire three white
23:12
people, you gotta do that because we can't say
23:14
this failed because my job depends on it not
23:16
having failed. It is all about this
23:18
failure. And you know, this is something that happens
23:20
in your personal life too. This is how the
23:22
devil gets you, right? You have an abortion where
23:25
you trans your kid and he has an operation
23:27
that you can't take back. And you start to
23:29
realize this is wrong, but you can't face what
23:31
you've done. There's no way to make it right.
23:33
So you can't face the shame and the guilt
23:36
that you feel. So you have to
23:38
keep saying, no, it's great. Shout your
23:40
abortion. Anybody who says I shouldn't trans
23:42
my kid is transphobic. It's the same
23:44
thing, you know, with the Democrats, they
23:46
see cops getting into tangles with black
23:48
people because the black communities
23:51
are so high crime that when the police
23:54
tangle with people, there's going
23:56
to be a lot of black people that they tangle
23:58
with. They blame the cops. They blame the cops. They
24:00
let people burn down cities. They say,
24:02
we've got to change everything. Instead of
24:04
saying we've got to change the one
24:06
thing that took the fathers out of
24:08
the houses of black families and made
24:10
those families conducive to more crime because
24:13
families without fathers are in fact more
24:15
likely to produce children who are criminals. So,
24:18
you know, that's how the devil gets you. You
24:20
have to pretend you're glad you castrated your son.
24:22
You have to shout your abortion. You have to
24:25
say, no, no, no, anybody who attacks the great
24:27
society is clearly a racist and anybody who shows
24:29
up on time for work, anybody who works hard,
24:31
anybody who wakes up early, anybody who does all
24:33
the things that work and that make people productive,
24:35
they've got to stop because that's white privilege, my
24:38
friend. That is, you know, this kind of privilege.
24:40
And what we're looking at right this minute is
24:42
the complete, you know, instead of what you've got
24:44
to say, we all have to say
24:46
when we do things along because we've all done things
24:48
that are wrong and can't be fixed, you have
24:50
to say, merciful God, forgive me so that I
24:53
can move on and do something else. This
24:55
is the collapse. What we're looking at right this minute,
24:57
right now in front of you, even though, you know,
25:00
the election is endowed, even though the culture
25:03
is still strongly dominated by the left,
25:05
we are watching the failure of
25:08
the great society for everyone except
25:10
those people who profited off it. And
25:13
those are the people who are drenched in the
25:16
blood of the unborn and the destruction of black
25:18
families and the ruined happiness of women and children,
25:21
you know, but they have power and money to show
25:23
for that and they don't want to let go. So
25:25
the question before us, as we enter 2024 and
25:28
as this election is gonna tell the tale and as
25:30
many other things are gonna tell the tale as I'll
25:32
talk about in a moment, the question we're facing is
25:34
twofold. Can we rest
25:37
power from these failures without
25:39
violence? Because folks, I do not think the republic
25:41
will survive a civil war. I hear people say,
25:43
well, we have to get our guns and I
25:46
think, you know, no, you're gonna
25:48
have to find a better way to win. You're gonna
25:50
have to find a better way to win because the
25:52
republic will not be there when the smoke clears and
25:54
I don't think the world will survive a world war,
25:56
a world war three. I think that will set us
25:58
back so far that we. We will never reestablish
26:01
the country that we're trying to reestablish.
26:04
Can we admit our own errors and
26:06
our own bigotry and our own corruption
26:09
and come up with new, fresh, bright
26:11
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26:13
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28:00
in the same way, Joe Biden
28:03
is the perfect novelistic representation of
28:05
the failure of the Great Society
28:07
and this cycle of
28:09
Western civilization, this
28:12
iteration of Western liberal ideas,
28:15
the resignation of Claudine Gay
28:17
from the Harvard presidency is
28:19
a perfect novelistic narrative
28:23
telling the story of the
28:27
endgame of the Great Society. DEI,
28:29
right? DEI, one of the stupidest
28:31
ideas, racial and sexual bigotry made
28:34
into a program, hate on white
28:36
men, cut white men down
28:38
if they're achieving too much and Jews certainly
28:41
elevate anybody by the color
28:43
of his skin or by
28:45
gender or by some fantastic
28:48
idea of oppression. She
28:51
is the emanation of that. She's
28:53
a mediocrity. She rose because
28:55
of her skin color and her politics. The
28:58
only way she's not a mediocrity is that
29:01
she gathered power around
29:03
that DEI. She
29:05
mobilized DEI for
29:08
her use to bully people
29:10
and to get rid of anybody
29:12
who objected to the garbage she
29:14
was selling. And I just want
29:16
to point out that she was
29:18
backed even at the end, even
29:20
after all her wrongdoing was exposed,
29:22
she was backed by the sinister
29:24
behind the scenes anti-American, anti-colonial, Jew-hating
29:26
puppet master Barack Obama or whoever
29:28
Barack Obama represents. Claudine
29:32
Gay used her power to demame
29:34
any place that was named after
29:37
anyone who was perceived to
29:39
require racial reckoning. These are her
29:41
words. And who was perceived to
29:44
require payback for
29:46
racial sins of the past. She built
29:49
this DEI bureaucracy that she used to
29:51
punish and slander and ruin or damage
29:53
the careers of people who disagreed with
29:55
her. And she was a plagiarist as
29:58
Chris Rufo of the Manhattan Institute. proved
30:00
beyond a shadow of a doubt. Here
30:04
is a lie under Gays
30:06
leadership said Abby Loeb, a
30:08
theoretical physicist in Harvard's Department
30:10
of Astronomy, the mandate
30:12
of the administrative state of the university
30:14
continued to expand and shift from serving
30:16
faculty to monitoring them. This is just
30:19
a physicist who's just talking about the
30:21
culture at Harvard. He
30:23
said the message was don't deviate
30:25
from what they find to be
30:27
appropriate. It became more of a
30:29
police organization and she had to
30:31
resign because of Chris's work and
30:34
because donors, especially this hedge fund guy
30:36
Bill Ackman, they threatened to withhold a
30:38
billion dollars if they didn't get rid
30:40
of her and this was because her
30:43
testimony in Congress before Elise Stefanik
30:45
where she couldn't gather the wherewithal
30:47
to say it might be a
30:49
bad idea to suggest the slaughter
30:51
of Jews. They got
30:53
rid of her but they're still paying her
30:56
her $900,000 salary. She'll
30:58
see still on staff. She's
31:00
not the presidency and they're
31:02
just the screaming
31:04
from the left about the racism.
31:06
The stuff they are saying about
31:08
Chris Rufo is hilarious. One guy
31:11
accused him of being a Russian
31:13
spy. He got his degree from
31:15
Harvard from a outward
31:17
school that is commissioned to give
31:19
Harvard degrees and they said well
31:21
that's not a real Harvard degree.
31:23
My favorite one. This is the
31:25
other thing. They can't say the
31:27
word plagiarism. They say why are
31:30
you saying plagiarism? Why is plagiarism
31:32
so bad? Such an ugly black
31:34
male. It's an ugly word. Plagiarism, it's an
31:36
ugly word. Let's call it unacknowledged
31:38
semiositude. You know, call it unescribed
31:40
similarism. The woman was a plagiarist.
31:43
It comes from a Latin word
31:45
meaning to kidnap. It's a serious
31:48
thing for an intellectual to do
31:50
to steal other people's ideas not
31:52
once, not by accident, but repeatedly,
31:55
provably. So they come after Chris
31:57
Rufo and my favorite thing they
31:59
say. is the AP accused him, he said,
32:01
I got a scalp. You
32:06
know, this is a routine thing that people say
32:08
in politics, I got a scalp. So the AP
32:11
said it was as if
32:13
clotting gay were a trophy of violence
32:15
in the associate press,
32:17
invoking a gruesome practice taken up
32:19
by white colonists who sought to
32:21
eradicate Native Americans and also used
32:23
by some tribes against their enemies,
32:25
which is where the colonists learned
32:27
it. They learned to fight the
32:30
way the Indians fight by scalping
32:32
people. So now Chris Rufo is
32:34
an Indian. They're basically accusing him of being
32:36
a savage. You know, this is the associated
32:39
press sent out somebody to deal with Chris
32:41
Rufo. This is what happened, this is scene
32:44
clip five. Why don't you finish
32:46
the job? What
32:49
good did that do you? I
32:59
watched you preach none. But what's
33:01
that commence, Belize? Ain't got
33:03
no eyes, he can't enter the spirit land.
33:05
Has to wander forever between the winds. And
33:08
thank God AP shout out Chris
33:10
Rufo's eyes. Now he's a wander
33:12
forever between the winds. Here's the
33:14
important thing about Chris Rufo, for
33:17
real, he is one of the
33:19
most civil, polite, considered,
33:23
thoughtful, hardworking people I
33:26
know. He got her because his
33:28
reporting was excellent and irrefutable. That's
33:30
why the Times put out an
33:32
op-ed saying she has to go.
33:34
That's why finally anybody with any
33:36
journalistic conscience at all had to
33:38
say, you know, he's got a
33:40
point because he did the work,
33:42
he got it done. He had
33:44
the kind of knowledge
33:46
and insight and information that
33:49
made it possible for him to act with
33:52
style, with class, with politeness. You
33:55
know, aggression, rudeness, are the
33:57
tools of people who are secretly
33:59
afraid. because they haven't got the
34:01
goods. Rufo gets the goods and he
34:03
remains calm always. You can watch him
34:06
on YouTube. He remains calm, he remains
34:08
polite, he remains civil. Another guy is
34:10
good at this, by the way, Vivek
34:13
Ramaswami. He just dissected
34:15
a Washington Post reporter. He got an
34:17
endorsement from Steve King, the former Iowa
34:20
Congressman who was attacked by the press
34:22
as being a white supremacist. And
34:24
Vivek just said, you know, screw the press.
34:27
Steve King is a good guy. He's not in
34:29
Congress anymore. And the Washington Post
34:31
reporter asks him to reject white supremacy
34:33
because whatever any Republican says,
34:36
all Republicans are responsible for
34:38
and Vivek politely, but certainly
34:40
and knowledgeably takes her apart.
34:42
This cut forth. Stop
34:44
picking on this farce of some figment
34:46
that exists at some infinitesimally
34:49
small fringe of the American public today to
34:51
open our eyes to the actual real threats
34:53
that we face. And I think
34:55
that it's, frankly, questions and framings like that that
34:57
has caused the American public to lose all trust
35:00
in the mainstream media. I'm sorry to say for
35:02
good reason. I'm
35:05
not, I'm not going to recite some catechism
35:07
for you. I'm against vicious racial discrimination in
35:09
this country. So I'm not pledging allegiance to
35:11
your new religion of modern wokeism, which actually
35:14
fits the test. I'm not
35:16
going to bend the knee to your religion. I'm sorry. I'm
35:18
not asking you to bend the knee to mine and I'm not going to
35:20
bend the knee to yours. But do I condemn vicious
35:22
racial discrimination? Yes, I do. Am I going to play
35:24
your silly game of gotcha? No, I'm not. And frankly,
35:26
this is why people have lost trust. And I know
35:28
you're going to go print the headline tomorrow. I already
35:30
know this. We already know how your
35:32
game works. The Vaykramaswamy refuses to condemn white supremacy because
35:34
you asked a stupid question. The reality is I
35:37
condemn vicious racial discrimination in this country. But
35:39
the kind of vicious and systematic racial discrimination
35:41
we see today is discrimination on
35:44
the basis of race in a very different direction. See,
35:47
he did this with another Ruapo reporter and
35:49
the woman just fell absolutely apart because he
35:51
was taking away her little crutch of fantasy.
35:53
But this is why I think
35:56
Donald Trump is going to be the nominee for the
35:58
Republicans. reasons for that and
36:00
I'll talk about it in a minute. I think
36:03
it's a mistake. I think Donald Trump made Vivek
36:05
Ramaswamy and Chris Rufo to a degree possible. He's
36:07
the one who dragged these
36:11
journalists out from behind their pretense
36:13
of being journalists and showed them
36:16
for the partisan corporate hacks they
36:18
are. And it's one of
36:20
the worst, Trump was right, they're the enemy
36:22
of the people. But he couldn't
36:24
do it because of his rudeness, because
36:27
of his lack of the kind
36:29
of knowledge that Ramaswamy has and that Chris Rufo
36:31
has. He couldn't do it in such a way
36:33
that he convinced the people who hate him that
36:35
he was right. He just couldn't do it. He didn't have
36:37
what it takes to do it. And I don't think he
36:40
has what it takes. I don't think he has the organizational
36:42
ability. I don't think he has the knowledge. I don't think
36:44
he has the actual inner
36:46
core to do
36:49
the thing to win for conservatives.
36:53
I don't think he is a conservative and I think
36:55
the only reason he was a conservative was before, was
36:57
because the left gave him nowhere to go on the
36:59
left. They hated him so much. So he went to
37:02
the right. But now he's talking about how the FBI,
37:04
how the headquarters should get them, great spectacular headquarters in
37:06
Washington when they obviously need to be gutted
37:09
and entirely reformed. He talks
37:11
about how he wants transgender
37:13
people. He doesn't they can
37:16
use the ladies
37:18
room even if they're not ladies. The
37:21
thing about Trump and the reason I think he's going to win, and
37:24
it's not because Ron DeSantis has run a bad
37:26
campaign his campaign has been chaotic but it's
37:28
gotten much much better. It's
37:31
not that people like Trump. They want
37:33
Trump. The base wants Trump and they
37:35
want him because he's not really a
37:37
philosophy. He's a feeling. The thing about
37:39
the people, you know, is that
37:41
this should get
37:45
me in trouble. They kind of like talking to
37:47
women, you know, and women explain things to you.
37:49
You don't listen to their reasoning because that way
37:51
madness lies. You listen to what they're actually trying
37:53
to communicate to you. And when the people send
37:55
Donald Trump, it's not because of what he's saying.
37:57
It's because of the way he acts and the
37:59
fact that they feel dissed, they
38:02
feel excluded, they feel undermined, rightly
38:04
so, and he's their way of saying, f
38:06
you. You know, you don't like it, here's
38:08
Donald Trump, and I hope you like it.
38:10
You know, and I think that that's, you
38:12
know, populism for you. And the hatred of
38:15
Trump on the intellectual right, by the way,
38:17
is a reaction to their failure, the failure
38:19
of the Bushes and the failure of the
38:21
Neocons and the Ein Renders who didn't conserve
38:23
a single damn thing and just patted themselves
38:25
on the back for being virtuous and right,
38:27
just like the left did. They patted themselves
38:29
on the back even while they failed. Trump
38:31
broke the glass. I don't think he has
38:33
the organizational political mind to finish
38:35
the job as we need it to be finished. So
38:38
this is what I mean when I say there's going to be a transition, but
38:40
it may not be a transition to
38:42
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38:45
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skin hydration for a more youthful. Go to
40:00
genucel.com/Clavin and enter code Clavin at
40:03
checkout for extra savings. Every order
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placed is automatically upgraded to free
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shipping. Don't wait.
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Visit genucel.com/Clavin and enter
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code Clavin. That's genucel.com/Clavin.
40:14
I know what you're
40:16
thinking. You're thinking, I
40:18
want Clavin to make
40:20
nasty remarks about how
40:22
beautiful I am too.
40:24
How do you spell
40:27
Clavin? It's C-A-V-A-N. There
40:29
are no easy clues.
40:31
Chapter three, we're all going to die. I
40:33
just want to, I actually want to talk about the fact that
40:35
we're all going to die very briefly because we're taking stock of
40:38
what's in store for 24. And
40:41
war is a big thing. You know, foreign
40:43
policy is a reality check. You want elections
40:45
to be a reality check, but there's so
40:47
many things that go into them and because
40:49
of populism is kind of irrational, even though
40:51
it has much good things, many good things
40:53
to say. It doesn't, our
40:56
elections haven't been the reality check that they should
40:58
be. The choices are too
41:00
limited, but war and
41:02
foreign policy and people,
41:04
countries that you don't control acting in ways
41:07
that you don't like, it's a
41:09
sign that you're doing something wrong because you've
41:11
become weak. Barack
41:13
Obama, the sinister puppet master who hates America
41:15
and is an anti-colonial and a Jew hater,
41:18
he meant to strengthen Iran. He
41:20
did it on purpose. The federal
41:22
government is now suing Texas to
41:24
keep them from deporting illegals because
41:26
they want the border open.
41:29
I saw Alejandro Mayorkas on Brett Baier's show
41:31
the other day. He can't give a straight
41:33
answer to anything. He just keeps lying and
41:35
lying and lying about the situation at the
41:37
border, which is uniquely bad. But
41:40
this is a strategy to weaken America.
41:43
Globalism is a strategy to weaken
41:45
America, but to continue this welfare
41:47
state, this deep state that grows
41:50
out of the great society that
41:52
has made the powerful people powerful.
41:54
This is why Ron Johnson from
41:57
Wisconsin, he was talking About the fact
41:59
that the people. Who are in power
42:01
are not Americans. They're actually supporting something
42:03
else is Cut Six. You're
42:05
asked to develop a strategy to
42:07
strive is priceless. You'd. Be hard
42:09
pressed some of the better game plan
42:12
the what Biden is his misery Supplements.
42:14
He. Opened borders. The masses just
42:16
spending spark some for your high
42:18
inflation warren fossil fuels. The embarrassing
42:20
a dangerous surrender in Afghanistan was
42:23
is important. Our enemies is Ron
42:25
China and Russia and Iran and
42:27
North Korea together Now they're cooperating
42:29
of this is dangerous road because
42:32
of American which is caused by
42:34
the division that the radical left
42:36
is pushing on America. To.
42:38
The save their power while
42:40
their ideas sale. right? They
42:43
have to weaken American basically brought his
42:45
out so that basis plans to go
42:47
with both people in Davos Globalists will
42:49
be. You. Know of
42:51
responsible for the voters. Just the with
42:54
European Union is responsible for the nation's
42:56
Now the thing is America becomes week.
42:58
The evil doers of the world's not
43:00
reacting just like Hitler went into Czechoslovakia
43:03
because he knew the great Powers were
43:05
afraid of war or is unheard Columnist
43:07
Heiress Sonos says this this time the
43:09
evil doers are afraid to come out
43:12
us full throttle like Hitler did when
43:14
he Americans had. Some of the Gemini
43:16
has been challenge obliquely as it's rivals
43:18
nibbles at the edges of empire targeting.
43:21
Weaker client states in the confidence
43:23
that the United States now possesses
43:25
neither the logistical capacity nor the
43:27
domestic political stability necessary to impose
43:29
his order on the world. So
43:31
we that's the war in Ukraine,
43:33
stalled, their Ukrainian offensive failed. We
43:35
can't keep supporting them forever or
43:37
food and is hinting he might
43:39
make peace, but he'll make a
43:41
for territories. Israel is so traumatized
43:43
by the business fish as far
43:45
as of October Seventh, that they
43:47
now have essentially no eternal internal
43:49
politics except for killing Hamas. Us
43:52
wants them to limit the scope of they
43:54
are fighting but I don't know if they
43:56
will and I don't know if we can
43:58
make them do it either. This decision. To
44:01
go to war, or fund war,
44:03
or support somebody else's war is always
44:05
a prediction of what's going to happen
44:07
in the future, right? It always means
44:09
that you're saying, if
44:11
Russia wins, this will happen, so we have to stop
44:13
them. If Israel continues or stops,
44:15
this will happen, so we have to stop them
44:18
or help them. And we don't know what's going
44:20
to happen in the future. It's always a guess.
44:22
And so the people who sound very self-certain are
44:24
lying. They're fools because we don't know. It's always
44:26
feeling your way with very dangerous things like soldiers'
44:28
lives at risk. Both
44:30
into my mind, neoconservatism that just wants
44:33
to go to war everywhere, and isolationism
44:36
that just says, what do we care if
44:38
Ukraine falls under? They're not our country, not
44:40
America. Both
44:42
neoconservatism and isolationism are mistakes,
44:44
and each case has to
44:46
be taken on its own. What can we do? What
44:49
should we do? What is our interest
44:51
in this? What does the future hold?
44:53
That's the right thing to do. And I think
44:55
the thing is, the state that
44:57
we're in, we have to admit this. And
44:59
so this is in this way, I side
45:01
with the isolationists a little bit, is
45:04
I think before we can do
45:07
anything else, we have to rebuild our country.
45:09
We're so far in debt. Our military is
45:11
decaying. Our leaders
45:13
are anti-American and have hurt America
45:15
and have damaged America throughout
45:17
the world. I think Ukraine is finished. I
45:20
think Ukraine is finished. I don't think we can do any
45:22
more than we've done. I think we have
45:24
an interest on focusing Israel on the
45:26
destruction of Hamas, which must be, but we
45:28
can't let them get to the point where
45:31
they start a war with Iran. And
45:33
these are very complicated things. But just like
45:36
the Soviet Union, after their revolution
45:38
pulled in before they expanded to
45:40
create an empire, and just like
45:42
the French after their revolution pulled
45:44
in before they sent Napoleon out
45:46
to conquer the world, I think
45:48
this is time for America, because
45:50
this failure of liberal policies,
45:52
it's time for us to pull in, reconstruct
45:54
ourselves, get our American, make America great again,
45:56
and then we can form the world. the
45:58
empire that we have to form to keep
46:00
America safe. And, you know, Biden had some
46:03
very interesting thoughts about this. They asked him
46:05
about this, and this is what he said
46:07
was cut to. Ice cream, chocolate
46:09
chip ice cream. So yeah. Have
46:11
you ever told a friend? Oh, I'm fine.
46:14
When you really felt. Just
46:16
so overwhelmed. Or sent a
46:19
text. Can't sleep. Are
46:21
you a little old? When you couldn't find
46:23
the words to say. I'm scared
46:25
to be alone with my thoughts right now.
46:28
Then this is your sign to reach out to the
46:30
988 lifeline for
46:32
24 seven free confidential support. You don't
46:35
have to hide how you feel. Text,
46:38
call or chat anytime. We're
46:42
all gonna die. Final
46:49
chapter, calendar girls and trad
46:51
wives. I want to finish
46:55
this look at what I think 2024 holds in
46:57
store or some of what it holds in store by
46:59
looking at the culture because I think the culture always
47:02
reflects what's happening. And what's happening is
47:04
the left has failed.
47:07
It's this, the extraordinary absurdity of their
47:10
defense of their policies, which have so
47:12
badly failed has made them a laughing
47:14
stock in the culture. But that doesn't
47:17
mean the right can
47:19
marshal what it needs to strike back. So
47:21
I saw these two comedy specials on Netflix,
47:24
Ricky Gervais and Dave Chappelle. These are both
47:26
people that I like very much. I
47:28
find them both charming. I find them very
47:31
talented. And sometimes I find them hilarious, but
47:33
these are really bad specials,
47:35
both of them. And they're both the exact
47:37
same show. They're both the exact same show.
47:40
They're not funny. They're self aggrandizing.
47:43
And they both, like I said, they both did exactly the
47:45
same thing. But basically the last time
47:47
they were out, they did a lot of trans
47:49
jokes and that got them under fire and that
47:51
elevated them to cultural icons. And
47:54
then they said, Well, we
47:56
want to come back and do something else that makes
47:58
us seem relevant. And So they did., Bunch of
48:00
asked what we used to call sick jokes,
48:02
jokes about cripples and sick kids and ah
48:04
the when I was a kid. Seriously, when
48:06
I was like ten thirteen year olds by
48:08
a book of sick jokes like that would
48:10
be like scan tommy come out to play
48:12
baseball. Well you know the time is a
48:14
quadriplegic and the answer's yes we wanted to
48:16
use in the second base. You know those
48:19
were sick jokes and we'd giggle. It was
48:21
funny. But. These these jokes
48:23
you know and I'm not offended by was
48:25
six Uma response but I just and find
48:27
them funny or Chappelle the high moment of
48:30
Chappelle. Show was when he
48:32
told the story about performing at the Hollywood
48:34
Bowl and a guy attacked him wielding a
48:36
nice and all of these backstage celebrities jumped
48:38
on the attackers beat him up on stage.
48:41
Still is what he said that seven. He.
48:43
Wouldn't have a I. Mean how
48:45
was on a regular job detail but it
48:48
was like one am able to. Survive
48:52
with and I'm sitting up there china think
48:54
that would say I'm a month and I'm
48:56
and I'm told me of all people can't
48:59
bring it is a nice little Mark Harmon
49:01
said know what of old people are world's
49:03
first one. Was. From That
49:05
States walks up to me in
49:07
front of twenty sells. Supplies
49:11
out of my name's Emma. The
49:13
crowd goes. Was
49:16
that will
49:18
mess? So The
49:20
Funniest Joke and Dave Chappelle show
49:23
with Chris Rock's. But
49:25
the. Thing is and then they go
49:27
on Ios Chappelle talks about filling his
49:29
dreams of becoming a famous comedian was
49:31
he obviously has done surpassed. You know
49:34
Ricky Gervais sox about his love animals
49:36
and is raising funds for animals. Most
49:38
of my slut who cares know this
49:40
is self importance or that this shows
49:42
that you instead of making me laugh
49:45
so the left comes into the taxman.
49:47
The attacks were valid in the sense
49:49
that they the show was funny but
49:51
they consider not funny like they used
49:53
to be expected like I'm. Before either.
49:57
And. They kept saying well, they're trying to stay relevant. That's
49:59
right for them. It's hard for them to stay
50:01
relevant. Is. Because they've won. Because.
50:04
The. Left is a laughingstock because political correctness
50:06
and woken us and all the shut
50:08
up don't say I use my right
50:10
pronouns is all ridiculous and people of
50:12
laughing added in. Only thing protecting it's
50:15
is the F B I reading Parents
50:17
Rio investigating parents as terrorists. You're not
50:19
going to win that way. Not an
50:21
American, not in the West. Ultimately this
50:23
is going to collapse in this class
50:25
and. Even even so, even though
50:27
these hot the specials were particularly funny, we
50:29
know Chappelle is funny, we know your bases
50:31
when it'll come back in will be funny
50:33
against and they're both. So. Much
50:35
cooler than their critics. This is the key
50:37
thing this is. the Prestige thinks they're both
50:39
with any luck. Jeremy. Boring.
50:41
who missed lady bowlers is now because he
50:44
may that cooler than his critics. I mean
50:46
look at the guy his name is literally
50:48
warrants this cigar. Say this is a lot.
50:50
I mean I'm sorry is that he's a
50:53
god kings but he's a dweeb right? And
50:56
he's literally now cooler than anybody unless
50:58
I'm a hundred and seventy two years
51:01
old. and I'm for worse than anybody
51:03
on the left because they begin schools
51:05
and humorless and stuff they say is
51:07
all garbage And that doesn't make any
51:09
of us Chappelle good. Interface you know
51:12
Jeremy Me: it doesn't make any was
51:14
Winston Churchill is just a cool folks
51:16
laugh at stupid stuff and they're not
51:18
afraid. That's what you do and that
51:20
minutes and select new stuff with the
51:22
guys my age as cooler than the
51:24
guy writing the Tulsa up in your
51:27
column of the New York Times. That
51:29
is bad news for them and is
51:31
just through and they're really getting desperate.
51:33
Now I mean the snow. Just snow.
51:35
Kathleen Kennedy hasn't destroyed enough famous franchises
51:37
sissies now given the new Star Wars
51:40
films to Canadian. Feminists documentary must. Three
51:42
Strikes is Canadian. She's feminists. his documentaries
51:44
bank you're out of there. But no,
51:46
she's going to direct the new Star
51:48
Wars film in. This is her talking
51:50
about her point of view. correct? It.
51:52
Is important to be able to
51:54
look into the eyes of a
51:56
man and six. I am here
51:58
and recognize that. And recognize
52:01
that I am working to bring something
52:03
that makes you uncomfortable and it should
52:05
make you uncomfortable because you need to
52:07
change your attitude. And it's only when
52:10
you're uncomfortable when you're sixty, when you
52:12
have to last difficult conversations that you
52:14
will perhaps look at yourself in the
52:16
mirror us and not like some success
52:19
and then same. Maybe there's something wrong
52:21
with the way I think maybe there
52:23
is anything wrong with the way I
52:26
am. Addressing this issue.
52:28
Though to be fair to her sustenance
52:30
to the men this is deals with
52:32
maybe committee honor killings and must you
52:34
saying that he shouldn't have a point
52:36
of view but that's another to this
52:38
gonna make. A craft store was filmed.
52:41
You know it's. the thing is, this is
52:43
what they do we talk about on the
52:45
right overtime. One of the Christian movie find
52:47
the don't Preach to me it's one of
52:50
his conservative movie. fine but still a great
52:52
story that has conservative implications. Don't priest me.
52:54
All the left can do now is proof
52:56
you know. Over the holiday I was playing
52:58
board games with my grandson. It was a
53:01
universal Monsters. I was a big universal Masterson
53:03
as a kid so I went to Send
53:05
away for this universal Monsters board game. and
53:07
we're playing the games and or six characters
53:09
that you can play. And four of
53:12
them are women and I saw somebody
53:14
girls are playing this game on done
53:16
maybe maybe numb and know maybe one
53:18
maybe he looks that not that many
53:20
girls flaming universal monster games that now
53:22
he has to choose a female characters
53:24
are on and of milk houses golf.
53:26
at what point at what point does
53:28
occurred of these people that their jobs
53:30
to instruct us in morality instead of
53:32
making a fantastic Star Wars movie or
53:34
making a fun game for little boys
53:36
to play monsters with skyn a wind
53:38
that occurred of them with occurred to
53:40
them when all. their ideas failed as
53:42
they had nothing to say that was
53:45
real about humanity so basically we know
53:47
that their movies are over there comedy
53:49
is over there board games are over
53:52
and you know you can see that
53:54
people are no longer trying to live
53:56
up to their ideals is this new
53:59
trend called states Stay
54:01
at home girlfriends, okay? Stay
54:03
at home girlfriends. You know, I love
54:06
the fact that they scold us when we don't show
54:08
up to their movies. We don't go to Ghostbusters. You
54:10
know, you're not feminist. You know, like, screw you. I'm
54:13
giving you my money. You're supposed to entertain me. I'm
54:15
not supposed to sit here and listen to you. But
54:17
anyway, there's this new trend. Stay at home girlfriends. It's
54:19
not stay at home moms. They
54:21
don't have to take care of kids. They serve
54:23
their boyfriends. You know, they make dinner. They do
54:25
the laundry and all this stuff. But most of
54:28
their life is spent looking good and doing their
54:30
content. And really,
54:32
and they're stay at home wives who are
54:34
doing content too. And this is really a
54:36
return to factory settings for women where women
54:38
take care of the home, create the home,
54:41
which is the most important place in the
54:43
world for everybody. Your home is the most
54:45
important place. Create new life, which is the
54:47
most important job. Guide new life into becoming
54:49
human. Most important job. But they can also
54:51
have a financial
54:54
stake in the world by doing home industries.
54:56
It used to be making clothes. It used
54:59
to be making pottery, making furniture. Now it's
55:01
doing content and doing other things that you
55:03
can do on a computer, selling your cookies,
55:05
selling the things that you make on computer.
55:08
These are the things that these stay at
55:10
home people are doing. And the journalists, the
55:12
female journalists can't write about this and just
55:15
say, this is what it is. This is
55:17
who likes it. This is how it's going.
55:19
Here's maybe a critic's voice. They can't get
55:21
three paragraphs in before they keep saying, well,
55:24
financial dependence on your boyfriend or
55:26
your husband. Hey, believe me, I don't think
55:28
you should be financially dependent on your boyfriend.
55:30
Your husband is an entirely different thing and
55:32
you're going to be financially dependent on somebody.
55:34
So it might as well be somebody who
55:37
loves you, but they can't do it. They
55:39
just don't have the goods to accept
55:42
that people are going back to what is
55:44
human, what is, you know, what is good
55:46
in life. But just because
55:49
they've lost doesn't mean that we
55:51
have won. And I have to say, I was
55:53
watching this thing over the holidays, just embarrassing. And,
55:57
you know, there was this beer company, it's called ultra right.
56:00
out a calendar with pretty conservative girls on it.
56:02
And unfortunately they called it conservative dads, real women
56:04
of America. Now that's a bad thing because dads
56:06
should be hypocrites around their children. They should not
56:09
be looking at pictures of pretty girls. They should
56:11
not be hanging up calendars with pin-up girls on
56:13
them because they're dads. So they have to be
56:15
hypocrites. They should save that for the locker room
56:18
and they're talking to the other guys. But they
56:20
want to show their daughters and their sons a
56:22
little bit of an elevated person so they lie
56:24
a little bit. They pretend to be something a
56:27
little better than they are. I
56:29
have to settle these conservatives and I
56:31
have to include my lovable friend Jenna
56:34
Ellis and this is not a
56:36
personal attack. This is just a disagreement. She's
56:39
calling this softcore porn. These are
56:41
very non-pornographic pictures of pretty girls
56:44
who we identify with. Riley Gaines is
56:46
wearing a bikini because she's a swimmer.
56:48
Dana Lash was lovely no matter what
56:50
she's wearing. Josie the red-headed libertarian has
56:52
a very cute shot of her baking
56:54
a pie in the kitchen. And they're
56:57
pretty girls looking good and they're doing
56:59
feminine kind of conservative stuff. Then
57:01
like the look at pretty girls. The
57:04
GIs who beat the Nazis had
57:07
pictures in their wallets and on their
57:09
planes of Betty Grable who was famous
57:11
for her shapely legs and her nice
57:13
backside because it comforted them and it
57:16
inspired them and reminded them of why
57:18
they fight. And
57:20
the same thing with lady ballers. It comes out and
57:22
it's a sex comedy. There's some sex jokes in it
57:24
and people are saying, oh, why did you degrade yourself?
57:27
This is part of life. So
57:29
here's my final word about
57:32
the conservative culture that now has a chance
57:34
to build itself both in politics and
57:37
in the arts. In
57:39
order to build a new political and
57:41
artistic culture, you have to
57:43
ask yourself one question. What
57:46
is a human being? Matt
57:49
talks about what is a woman. Yes, what is a woman
57:51
but also what is a man? What is a person? The
57:54
final failure of the left is
57:57
not just their welfare programs, not just the
57:59
fact Sexual freedom has been a disaster,
58:02
not just the fact that drugs have been
58:04
addictive and destructive. It's materialism.
58:06
It's the idea that man is stuff,
58:08
that stuff can make him happy,
58:10
that pills can solve his depression, that
58:13
birth control changes the moral dynamic
58:16
of sexuality. My
58:20
right-wing friends, you know, my
58:22
right-wing friends who want everyone to suddenly
58:24
act instead like they're Oliver Cromwell, right,
58:26
like a Puritan preacher, ask
58:28
yourself, you know, is
58:31
there no goodness in God's gift of sex?
58:33
Is it all, you know, like it's
58:35
supposed to be neat and fine? This
58:38
is a Dionysian force that sweeps through
58:40
every human body, especially in their youth
58:42
and especially in men. It
58:44
is not supposed to be tame. It's not supposed to be
58:46
nice. It is something very
58:48
difficult to control and people control it
58:50
in various ways. And one of them
58:52
is by looking at pictures of pretty
58:54
girls that hopefully are not too grotesque.
58:57
For my Catholic friends who are talking
58:59
about getting rid of liberalism as
59:01
the foundation of government, let me ask you this.
59:03
Is there nothing good about God's gift of freedom
59:05
of thought? That we're not, you know, the Catholics
59:07
are saying, well, you have freedom as long as
59:10
you're doing what's good for the common good. For
59:13
my friends on the right who think
59:16
that one size should fit everybody, one
59:18
kind of life should fit everybody. Is
59:20
there no goodness in God's gift of
59:22
individuality? The project of the human person,
59:26
and I want to say this at the beginning of the year because I'm
59:28
going to be hitting on it all here, is
59:30
not to be himself. The left is totally
59:32
wrong about this. You're not supposed to be
59:35
yourself. You're supposed to be the self that
59:37
God made you to be, the image of
59:39
God as you individually represent it. If
59:42
never evil, that's why we have the Ten
59:44
Commandments to tell us what not to do. It's
59:46
never greedy. It's never covetous. It's never murderous, but
59:48
it can be eccentric. It can be sexy. It
59:50
can be funny, silly, sometimes out of line, a
59:53
little foul mouth. Sometimes it can be a lot
59:55
of different things. That image of God can appear
59:57
in a lot of different ways. And if we
59:59
want to take back the culture and if you
1:00:02
want to reform the state, this is our moment.
1:00:04
It really is. This is our moment. 2024 is
1:00:06
the moment. But
1:00:09
we won't win if we don't try to understand
1:00:11
who we are and why we
1:00:13
were created and what we were
1:00:15
created to be. And we can't
1:00:18
understand that until we start thinking
1:00:20
seriously again about the mind of
1:00:22
our Creator, who He is, what
1:00:24
He wants, and how we can
1:00:26
know. Have you ever told a
1:00:28
friend, Oh, I'm fine. when
1:00:31
you really felt just so
1:00:33
overwhelmed? Or sent a text
1:00:36
Can't sleep. Are you awake? when
1:00:39
you couldn't find the words to say? I'm
1:00:41
scared to be alone with my thoughts right
1:00:43
now. Then this is your sign to reach
1:00:45
out to the 988 lifeline for 24-7 free
1:00:48
confidential support. You
1:00:51
don't have to hide how you feel. Text,
1:00:54
call, or chat anytime.
1:00:58
For sure. 2024 is here.
1:01:01
Started off right. The
1:01:04
fight to reshape our culture has never been
1:01:06
more crucial. And at The Daily Wire, we
1:01:08
are leading the charge. We've got some incredible things
1:01:10
lined up for you this year with new
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series like the hilarious Mr. Bertram coming early
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2024. It's The Daily
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Wire's first ever animated series featuring
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an all-star cast, including Adam Carolla,
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Plus, grace yourself for The Daily
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Wire's highly anticipated series, The Pendragon
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Cycle. We're breathing new life into
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the Arthurian legend inspired by the
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works of acclaimed Christian novelist
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Stephen R. Lawhead. Filming
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just wrapped. Right now, you can catch
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a sneak peek of what's to come
1:01:39
with our incredible Pendragon Cycle production diaries
1:01:42
at dailywire.com. And the 2024
1:01:44
election will be one of the most
1:01:46
pivotal in our country's history. The Election
1:01:48
Wire is your source of truth, bringing
1:01:50
you everything from the campaign trail to
1:01:52
the debates and election day. And for
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now can unlock our brand new kids
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app, Bent Key. at no additional
1:02:00
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that kids love and parents can trust. And
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of course, you'll be the first to see
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Snow White and the Evil Queen, featuring our
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very own Brett Cooper exclusively on Ben Key.
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In 2024, your Daily Wire Plus membership
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will give you more of me, Ben
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Shapiro, Matt Walsh, Candace Owens, Michael Knowles.
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What can I say? Jordan Peterson, PragerU.
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But that's just the beginning. This will
1:02:23
be The Daily Wire's biggest year ever,
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but we can't do it without your
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support. Join the fight to reshape and
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take back our culture
1:02:32
today at dailywire.com/subscribe. Clayton,
1:02:39
clapbacks. Woo!
1:02:42
Well, I've been eating and everything is put in
1:02:44
front of me, but I mean, ice cream, chocolate
1:02:46
chip ice cream. Yeah! Ha ha ha, I'm never
1:02:48
gonna get over that. All
1:02:50
right, from Anonymous. Hello, Andrew, Spencer, and Faith.
1:02:52
As I said, I did a Christmas show
1:02:55
with the kids, and you should watch it, it's still
1:02:57
up. And so
1:02:59
here's a letter to all three of us. I
1:03:01
have a daughter who is truly one of the
1:03:03
most beautiful souls I have ever been around. It's
1:03:05
always been her nature to help where she sees
1:03:07
a need, building houses, providing medical care, tutoring in
1:03:09
schools and communities where other people are afraid to
1:03:11
go. She is a brand new
1:03:13
physician, is brilliant, and so has her choice
1:03:16
of any residency she wants. She's chosen a
1:03:18
dangerous, underserved city. She told us
1:03:20
she was gay in her junior year of
1:03:22
high school. In her freshman year of college,
1:03:24
she asked me if I thought God would
1:03:26
let her into heaven. This question broke my
1:03:28
heart as I knew she was referring to
1:03:30
the Bible's condemnation of homosexuality. I answered her
1:03:32
by saying I could not fathom a God
1:03:34
who would look in her heart and not
1:03:36
want her near. I am a lifelong practicing
1:03:38
Catholic, and I just don't really know what
1:03:40
to say. Can you and or Spencer help
1:03:42
me? Well, before
1:03:45
I answer this, and every time I answer these questions,
1:03:47
I get in just tremendous trouble, but
1:03:49
I don't mind, that's why I'm here. And
1:03:53
I did run this by Spencer, and I'll tell you what he
1:03:55
said as well. But
1:03:57
before I answer it, let me say I'm not a pastor, I'm not
1:03:59
a. theologian. I'm not a
1:04:01
priest and so I don't
1:04:04
want to guide you wrong
1:04:06
but I will just tell you how I
1:04:08
feel about this. It
1:04:13
certainly seems to me true that in the Garden
1:04:15
of Eden that man and
1:04:17
male and female are blended
1:04:19
together like mercury you
1:04:21
know that liquid metal that when you
1:04:24
break it up it just kind of
1:04:26
re-flows into each other and that in
1:04:28
the fall of man our sexuality was
1:04:31
deeply deeply disturbed. I think
1:04:33
this is true of straight men. I think
1:04:35
it's true of gay men. I think it's
1:04:37
true of gay women. Our sexuality is broken
1:04:40
and there are things that one must not
1:04:42
do and there are terrible things
1:04:44
that people do for sex not
1:04:46
just rape. I'm talking about divorce,
1:04:48
breaking up families, depriving children of
1:04:50
their mothers and fathers. I
1:04:53
in my youth when I was not just
1:04:55
young but also mentally ill did things that
1:04:57
I can never make up for that I
1:04:59
feel terrible about and all
1:05:01
of these things are terribly terribly bad.
1:05:04
I do think it seems
1:05:06
obvious to me that men and women are supposed
1:05:08
to fit together and make new life but I
1:05:10
also think that you know that
1:05:12
when you are a gay
1:05:14
person this is something that you have
1:05:16
to accommodate and neither you nor I
1:05:19
can make the final or going to make
1:05:21
the final judgment of what that looks like.
1:05:24
You love this child and this child sounds
1:05:26
incredibly lovable to me as I love my
1:05:28
son who is incredibly lovable. I have people
1:05:30
write to me and call him names all
1:05:33
the time and I feel absolutely certain in
1:05:35
my heart because I know that a father's
1:05:37
love and even a mother's love which is
1:05:40
the first rule of human life mother's love
1:05:43
even that love is nothing
1:05:45
nothing compared to the love
1:05:47
and forgiveness of God. I
1:05:50
just think that a lot of the people who call
1:05:53
my son's name the last thing
1:05:55
they're going to see before they see
1:05:57
the face of the devil is his
1:05:59
ass receding. into heaven as he goes
1:06:01
to the Father where I believe he belongs and
1:06:03
I believe the same thing of your daughter. Does
1:06:05
that mean they don't have to deal with their
1:06:07
sexuality? Like I have to deal with mine, you
1:06:10
have to deal with yours? No, of course they
1:06:12
do. And what decisions they make are going to
1:06:14
be between them and God. I think the thing
1:06:16
you can do for them is love them, hope
1:06:18
that they have faith, and hope that God directs
1:06:22
them not as the priests want them
1:06:24
to go, but as God himself thinks
1:06:26
they're supposed to go.
1:06:28
Let me read a little bit of Spencer's response
1:06:30
to me. He was talking about the fact, and
1:06:33
I just so deeply believe this, that
1:06:35
Christianity is not a set of rules. There
1:06:37
are certain rules that Jesus mentions that
1:06:39
are some of the Ten Commandments that
1:06:41
I think are there to make
1:06:44
sure you're on the right road. And then there are things
1:06:46
that he says in the Beatitudes and the Sermon on the
1:06:48
Mount that are directions that you should
1:06:50
go. But in the end, as we know
1:06:52
from his dealing with the woman taken in
1:06:54
adultery, it is not a set of rules.
1:06:57
It means that there is no guaranteed thing
1:06:59
to do. There's no list of things that
1:07:01
you can do. And
1:07:03
he says this, when every possible—this is
1:07:05
my son Spencer, no relation, but still
1:07:07
I think I should read it—when every
1:07:09
possible laundry list of safe options under
1:07:12
the sun has had been exhausted, and
1:07:14
when every ritual and rule had failed
1:07:16
to save, God appeared on earth as
1:07:18
a living Savior whose life could be
1:07:20
circumscribed by no law, not even the
1:07:22
laws of nature and of death. His
1:07:25
life, which will live in you
1:07:27
if you let it, produces joy,
1:07:29
charity, patience, kindness, and love against
1:07:31
such things. There is no law.
1:07:33
Follow them wherever they appear in your life
1:07:35
and root out everything that stands in their
1:07:38
way or opposes them. They will lead you
1:07:40
to him. I said there was no safe
1:07:42
option, but there is a sure and certain
1:07:44
option, which is the son of the living
1:07:46
God. I can't tell you what to do,
1:07:48
and neither can some putts on the street
1:07:50
with big theories, but he can. That, I
1:07:52
would say, is well put, and
1:07:54
it is my response to you. I
1:07:56
can't tell you what to do, and
1:07:58
you can't tell other— people what to
1:08:00
do, but God can, and I hope, as I
1:08:02
hope for my son, he follows God, and I
1:08:04
hope your daughter does. She sounds like a wonderful,
1:08:07
wonderful person, and like you, I
1:08:09
cannot imagine a God rejecting her
1:08:12
on what is essentially a broken rule.
1:08:15
That's it. For those of you who
1:08:18
aren't members, who are now in a
1:08:20
clavenless darkness, so dark that really hell would
1:08:22
seem like, you know, kind of a coffee
1:08:24
shop, become a member today.
1:08:26
Don't let this happen to you. Go
1:08:28
to dailywire.com/subscribe, use code claven at checkout
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for two months free on all annual
1:08:33
plans. The rest of you who are
1:08:35
the same, same, come
1:08:37
over to Member Block. Have
1:08:54
you ever told a friend, Oh, I'm fine.
1:08:56
And you really felt just
1:08:58
so overwhelmed or sent a
1:09:01
text, can't sleep, when
1:09:04
you couldn't find the words to
1:09:06
say, I'm scared to be
1:09:08
alone with my thoughts right now, then this is
1:09:10
your sign to reach out to the 988 lifeline
1:09:14
for 24 seven free confidential support.
1:09:16
You don't have to hide how
1:09:18
you feel. Text
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call or chat anytime.
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