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Ep. 1476 - You Need An Ivy League Education To Be This Ignorant

Ep. 1476 - You Need An Ivy League Education To Be This Ignorant

Released Thursday, 25th April 2024
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Ep. 1476 - You Need An Ivy League Education To Be This Ignorant

Ep. 1476 - You Need An Ivy League Education To Be This Ignorant

Ep. 1476 - You Need An Ivy League Education To Be This Ignorant

Ep. 1476 - You Need An Ivy League Education To Be This Ignorant

Thursday, 25th April 2024
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Episode Transcript

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In order yours today. amid. The

0:45

wave of campus protests in

0:48

support of the Palestine Liberation

0:50

Movement. One intrepid reporter. Decided.

0:52

To ask N N Y u

0:54

student protester. Just. What

0:56

exactly she was protesting? Here.

0:59

Is her response. Where

1:03

can I. Sign

1:05

on What? The man.

1:10

Of our. His son

1:12

is doing. I really don't. Care.

1:37

What? Are we protesting?

1:39

I'm glad that this girl clarified that she is

1:42

not an N Y U student. At.

1:44

She's only visiting. and why you to

1:47

protest after traveling downtown from Columbia? Because

1:49

it takes an Ivy League education to

1:51

be that ignorant. As.

1:53

Is usually the case. Most of these

1:56

people are not protesting anything in particular.

1:58

They're. Just sort of pro. Casting. as

2:01

they do more and more these

2:03

days. But the protests to demonstrate

2:05

more than merely the ignorance of

2:07

the protesters. We're. Seeing

2:10

ever more of these demonstrations

2:12

over ever more confusing grievances

2:14

because the political order here

2:16

is fraying. People. Feel

2:18

rightly or wrongly that the governing

2:20

powers or unaccountable. It

2:22

feel that the political order is unintelligible,

2:25

They can't make sense of it, and

2:27

they can't do anything about it. So

2:29

they yell and scream until they are

2:31

dragged away or more likely just get

2:33

tired and go home. Move on.

2:35

the next thing. I'm Michael Noses Mcconnell show.

2:57

Welcome back to the show. There is

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4:22

The. Bullring on that girl. Never a good sign

4:25

for those of you who are only listening

4:27

that student protest or from Columbia. She had

4:29

a nose ring, but it wasn't. even the

4:31

little nose ring on the side of your

4:33

nose which if it's a little died or

4:35

even a ring itself it's guy can sometimes

4:38

be kind of cute. It's not, you know,

4:40

not it's it's okay. Sometimes it's okay. it's

4:42

But the one that is truly never a

4:44

good sign is no ring right in the

4:46

middle of the nose. Like

4:48

a bull like bulls have, you

4:50

know? And I noticed the real

4:52

leftists, the real angry. Loss.

4:55

To way word. Down

4:57

the path to misery kind of leftists girls.

4:59

They have the middle nose ring and not

5:02

good. Like gotta be something about it that's

5:04

kind of. Demonic

5:06

seeming to me. I'm not saying they're are

5:08

I just if. They.

5:10

Look like bowls like bulls being

5:12

dragged around by their slave masters.

5:14

Not. Not. A

5:16

good sign. And then she opened her

5:19

mouth and proved that prejudice correct. Now.

5:22

Speaking. Of America. And.

5:24

The world. There's a pull out

5:26

a cheesy as read the end of the show. That.

5:29

Asks voters what percentage of them think.

5:31

That. The Us has control over

5:34

its borders. It

5:36

just think. What number that might

5:38

be if the number were fifty percent? That

5:41

is even. that is not great news

5:43

for Joe Biden. Fifty percent say that

5:45

he as President. Won't

5:47

even and force the most basic laws

5:49

of a country. Oh, that's not good.

5:52

but it's not twenty percent. And it's

5:54

not forty. And snap thirty. Just twenty

5:56

percent of eligible voters think that the

5:58

United States has control over it's borders.

6:00

Disappeared to a survey taken by Redfield

6:02

in Wilton Strategies on behalf of Newsweek.

6:06

Bad news. There

6:08

is no way for democrats to make up that

6:10

gap. The. Border is a

6:12

big issue and it's a it's a top

6:15

toward the top of the priority list for

6:17

lot of people and there's no way between

6:19

now and November to go from twenty percent

6:21

think we have control over the borders to

6:24

sixty percent. It's just can't happen to the

6:26

only strategy for Democrats. Is

6:28

to focus on other issues. This is

6:31

something that I have encouraged my Republican

6:33

friends. And. Fellow Conservatives to

6:35

take note of. Democrats are

6:37

very good at politics. They're very crafty

6:40

and they don't fight hopeless battles. and

6:42

they don't tilt at windmills. Generally they

6:44

recognize their it if they're weak on

6:46

something they have a major vulnerability like

6:49

on the Border. You're. Not

6:51

gonna have. You're not going to win by

6:53

doubling down in why. Actually, it's really good

6:55

to have a totally open border or actually

6:57

steam millions of foreigners pouring into our country

6:59

each year or don't really exist. That's not

7:01

really happening. These are Not the droids you're

7:03

looking for are actually actually actually don't do

7:06

that. They just focus on other things. That.

7:08

Point over there the say look at, look at that butterfly.

7:11

Look. At bird look at abortion they

7:13

they were very good version. hey everybody

7:15

go look for hims going to prison

7:17

stay everybody looks there was an insurrection

7:19

when they just. They.

7:22

Know and hold on. Know and holding. Know and walk. Wait,

7:24

know when to run. At said, this is

7:26

an issue that the Republicans should be pummeling. We

7:29

have any. Since we know this issue matters to

7:31

be both. We know the Democrats are basically could

7:33

not be in a worse position on the issue.

7:35

The only way they can get out of it

7:37

is by turning people's attention away from. It's unfortunate

7:40

a lot of republicans and conservatives are gonna let

7:42

them do it. Don't

7:44

let them do it. Keeps.

7:46

At attention on the borders of speaking of the

7:48

Border. New. Report from The

7:50

Boston Globe: Several illegal aliens who were

7:53

flown by Florida governor under Santas have

7:55

to Martha's Vineyard. You remember that last

7:57

year. All. The illegal aliens pouring

7:59

into the Kind creed Santas and Gov

8:01

Abbott and Texas decide. Okay, well we're

8:04

gonna. We're gonna make the Democrats feel

8:06

the pain of illegal immigration. We're going

8:08

to send them to not just New

8:10

York. ensure our recent Martha's Vineyard. Actually

8:12

Before Gov to Santas or Gov. Abbott

8:15

did this years ago, Sen. Ted Cruz

8:17

was calling for this. He said, you

8:19

are I want to fly these illegal

8:21

aliens to Martha's Vineyard, to Cape Cod,

8:23

to Rehoboth Beach, Delaware which is where

8:25

Joe Biden lives and even date. The

8:28

Democrats don't need to feel the negative.

8:30

Social consequences of of illegal immigration. Most of the

8:32

time he got to make them feel it's so.

8:35

The an avid do it. As

8:37

Governors and now we find out

8:39

the several of these illegal aliens have

8:42

been granted. Crimes The

8:44

says. Sleeping. Granted

8:46

visas, they're allowed to stay here. And

8:48

specifically the been granted crime visas which

8:50

I guess makes sense because they committed

8:53

crimes. Another good pieces as a crime

8:55

visas work in America I guess student

8:57

a way that the liberal establishment tells

8:59

us crime pieces work as if you

9:01

are here. And. A crime

9:03

is committed against you. You. Can

9:05

get a special Vesa because of that.

9:08

It's technically called a you Be Some.

9:11

Typically quote set aside for victims

9:13

of certain crimes have suffered mental

9:15

or physical abuse and are helpful

9:17

to law enforcement or government officials

9:19

in the investigation or prosecution of

9:21

criminal activity. Totally.

9:24

Totally ridiculous there that the suggestion

9:26

here is that they've suffered abuse.

9:29

They've suffered some crime because what's

9:31

because. Rhonda Santas chartered

9:33

an airplane and sent them to one of

9:35

the nicest places in America with some of

9:38

the highest property values. No. No,

9:40

they're getting these special visas. Just

9:43

after they leave the really nice areas rights,

9:45

those democrats were welcoming the illegal aliens across

9:48

the border. They got them at a Martha's

9:50

Vineyard within forty eight hours. or we love

9:52

you would please com give us your poor

9:54

your huddled masses not hear of another know

9:57

natty over there. Palm.

9:59

please We want you, you're welcome.

10:02

No human being is illegal over there, over

10:05

there, about maybe like 10 miles down the road

10:07

from my beach house, but not here, not

10:09

on the beach. I'm going to call the cops. I'm going to

10:12

throw you into the ocean actually, if you come anywhere near my

10:14

beach house. But now that you're over

10:16

there, now that you're

10:18

far away and others, especially red state and

10:20

purple state governors have to deal with you,

10:22

yeah, now you get your visa. That's

10:25

what they do. And they're going to

10:27

keep doing it and they're going to use every little trick

10:29

in the book, including now the U visas, the crime visas.

10:34

They suffered the crime of law enforcement trying

10:36

to enforce the law. Speaking

10:39

of not having control over our

10:41

political order, another

10:43

study out from the Media Research Center

10:46

showing with

10:48

detail all of the

10:50

times that just Facebook alone has interfered

10:52

in US elections. So I've mentioned this

10:55

before. I mean, all

10:57

the liberal clap trap about how the

10:59

Russians are meddling in the election to help Donald

11:02

Trump with all the meddling in the election rigging

11:04

and blah, blah, blah. It's the libs who do

11:06

it and far more than the Russians have ever

11:08

meddled in the election. What did they do? They

11:11

spent 100 or $200,000 in Facebook ads

11:13

in the 2016 election. Facebook

11:17

itself spent $400 million in the

11:19

2020 election and

11:21

invested that in left wing groups that then took

11:23

really tangible steps to rig the

11:25

election, including moving ballot drop boxes,

11:29

in some cases illegally far away from county

11:31

clerk offices. And just I

11:33

mean, it in Mark Zuckerberg's own words, really

11:36

putting the thumb on the scales of the

11:38

election to make sure Trump did not get

11:40

reelected. So we know that this happens.

11:42

We have some examples come to mind, like in

11:45

2020 when Facebook dumped hundreds of millions of dollars

11:47

into it. But now the

11:49

media research center is giving us the

11:51

goods. There's so much more to say

11:53

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So a really good report, I encourage you to go

13:10

check it out on MRC. In 2012,

13:14

Facebook suspended a veteran political action

13:17

committee because they posted a

13:19

meme drawing attention to

13:21

the attack on Benghazi that

13:23

the Obama administration mishandled, totally

13:26

flubbed, allowed to happen, I

13:29

guess, and then lied about. And

13:31

so a veteran pack posted

13:33

a meme, just a little meme about it.

13:37

They suspended that pack. 2016,

13:40

Facebook censored Bernie Sanders, then a, you

13:42

know, something of a real challenge to

13:44

Hillary Clinton for the Democrat nomination for

13:46

president, just censored him, outright

13:48

censored conservative topics and news. I

13:50

was here at the time, that was right around the time Daily Wire started up. We

13:53

experienced this. I mean, I saw

13:55

this part really firsthand and

13:58

it hurt not only conservatives, any

14:00

opponent to the liberal establishment, including Bernie Sanders.

14:03

2018, Facebook censored multiple candidates for

14:06

Congress and state legislatures, removing

14:08

ads for my own senator here,

14:11

Marsha Blackburn, for Matt Rosendale in

14:13

Montana, for Michigan State Senate Republican

14:15

candidate, for President

14:18

Trump, and on and on. 2020,

14:22

we know what happened in 2020. Obviously,

14:25

the censorship went through the roof, and then

14:27

separately, Mark Zuckerberg was spending a ton of

14:29

money to rig the election. In 2022, Facebook

14:32

censored lots of gubernatorial candidates and candidates for

14:34

US Congress. Were they 50-50 Republicans

14:37

and Democrats? No, they were focusing on

14:39

Republicans, and on and on. Go check

14:41

it out, there are 39 really good

14:44

examples here. The

14:47

takeaway for conservatives and Republicans

14:49

is that power does not go away. You

14:52

can't make power go away. There are some people,

14:54

especially, who are a little more libertarian-minded,

14:58

who just, they say, we gotta take

15:00

this power away from the government. We

15:02

gotta stop these powerful actors from

15:05

putting their thumbs on the scales.

15:07

Power doesn't go away. Power

15:10

is conserved. You know, like in

15:12

physics, you learn that energy is

15:14

always conserved. Power is always conserved.

15:16

The question is just, where

15:18

is it going to go? So when we

15:20

limit what government and

15:23

what candidates can

15:25

do, the power doesn't

15:27

just disappear. You hear the libertarian harangues

15:29

against big government. When we talk

15:31

about government, by the way, we should talk about governments. There's

15:33

the federal government, or the state

15:35

governments, county governments overlapping sorts of

15:38

layers of government, different branches

15:40

of government. When we limit

15:42

what those governments can do, and what the candidates can

15:44

do, and how much money the candidate political action committees

15:46

can raise, and how they can spend that money, the

15:49

power just goes somewhere else. In this case,

15:52

the power, when you take the power away from

15:54

the candidate political action committees, just goes to super

15:56

PACs. And the super PACs are

15:59

technically not allowed to do that. to coordinate with the candidates. They

16:01

kind of do. I mean, they try not to. They

16:03

try to stand the good side of the law, but

16:05

it's very, very blurry and ambiguous rules. It

16:08

goes there, and then the power goes to private

16:10

corporations. So we

16:12

say, okay, good, the government can't be

16:15

too involved in these elections. Oh, good. And

16:17

those politicians, they can't be taking too many

16:19

donations. Okay, well, now Mark Zuckerberg is going

16:21

to control our elections. Is that better? I

16:24

don't think that's better. Mark Zuckerberg is just

16:27

about as liberal as our liberal

16:29

established government order, and

16:31

he's much less accountable. And

16:34

he's one guy, there's that's a lot of

16:36

concentrated power. If we're

16:38

going to have a monarch, at least give us a

16:40

monarch, at least at least give us a guy with

16:42

some dignity, who's trained for this, who has a sense

16:44

of, you know, I don't know, God and the moral

16:46

order and the political tradition and history, don't give us

16:49

some nerd from Silicon Valley,

16:51

who's made himself Emperor of the

16:54

country, there's going to be power, there's going

16:56

to be power. Stop.

16:59

This is kind of kind of like the argument we

17:01

were all having over free speech a few years ago.

17:04

You got to just recognize that the fight

17:06

is it's not even on the same axis

17:08

that you're looking at. People

17:11

always thought the fight between over

17:13

free speech was between free speech and censorship. It's not

17:15

the point of my book, speechless was to say, actually,

17:17

just look at a different axis. It's

17:19

a thank you. It's a fight between one

17:22

set of standards and norms and another set of standards and

17:24

norms. The same is true here. The battle for our political

17:26

order is not between a really

17:28

powerful political order and a weaker

17:31

political order more conducive to liberty.

17:35

The amount of power that there is, is static at

17:37

any discrete moment. The question is, where's the power going

17:40

to go? You got to look at a different axis

17:42

here. Is it going to be in the hands of

17:44

the government? Is it going to be in the hands

17:46

of private corporations? It's going to be in the hands

17:49

of political candidates? Is it going to be in the

17:51

hands of outside political consultants? Where's it going to be?

17:53

You've got to strike whatever the right

17:56

balance is. Right now, it's

17:58

totally off balance. favors the libs.

18:02

Speaking of this kind of anti-Trump activism, Fox

18:04

News. Fox News ostensibly conservative right-wing

18:07

cable news channel, at least it was

18:09

considered that way for many years, probably

18:11

not considered so much that anymore. Fox

18:13

just aired an ad attacking

18:15

Donald Trump. I

18:23

was wondering if you guys are hiring right now. I was thinking about applying

18:25

for a job. I was thinking

18:27

about applying for a job here.

18:29

I'm currently facing 88 felonies. I'm

18:31

currently facing 88 felonies for

18:33

detention of classified information. If you all

18:35

take people that have been found liable

18:38

for sexual assault trying to overturn the

18:40

2020 election, falsifying business records, I was

18:42

wondering if that was gonna be a

18:44

problem. They're

18:50

gonna do a background check. Yeah. That's the

18:52

only... Probably not. So

18:54

did you guys hire people that have been found liable for

18:57

sexual assault? We

18:59

want to phone back now. Okay. No,

19:01

we don't. I don't think

19:03

so. Okay. Donald Trump

19:05

has been charged with 88 felonies

19:07

and found liable for sexual assault.

19:10

If Trump is too big of a

19:12

liability to get a job at your local

19:14

mall, he is too big of a liability

19:16

to be President of the United States. Republican

19:19

Accountability Pack is responsible for the content of

19:21

this advertising. Really

19:23

insidious ad and ironic for

19:25

a few reasons. First of all, at

19:27

the same time that the Libs are running this

19:29

ad, they are simultaneously

19:32

saying that we need to prevent employers

19:34

from discriminating against criminals, convicted criminals in

19:36

their hiring process. At the very same

19:38

time, we covered a story on this,

19:40

I think two days ago on the

19:42

show. The Libs are

19:45

saying it's discriminatory. There's a

19:47

disparate negative impact on minorities,

19:50

people of color. If you

19:52

take into account the criminal record

19:54

of job applicants, it's wrong. It's

19:56

discriminatory. It's evil. We can't do

19:58

that. Even though they've been... convicted

20:00

of all sorts of crimes. Oh, but Donald

20:02

Trump's been charged with 80 bazillion crimes by

20:04

every Democrat politician in America. Cast

20:07

him to St. Helena. To

20:09

Elba goes he. It's

20:13

not a question of how we treat

20:16

criminals in our society. It's

20:18

that when the criminals are

20:20

not Donald Trump, when the criminals

20:22

are liberal rather than conservative, we

20:24

let them off the hook. When the criminals are

20:28

black, brown, and all sorts of colors and

20:30

not white or orange, I suppose in this

20:32

case, we just let them off the hook.

20:34

When the criminals are women or sexually confused

20:36

rather than straight men, we let them off

20:39

the hook. It has nothing

20:41

to do with the crime itself, but furthermore

20:43

they say Trump has been charged

20:45

with these crimes. He hasn't been convicted of anything.

20:49

He hasn't been convicted of a single crime. Well,

20:52

yeah, but we wouldn't hire him to work at

20:54

a at the diamond store. We wouldn't hire him

20:57

to work at the restaurant. Okay, well,

20:59

explain something to me. Why is

21:01

Donald Trump still polling roughly on par with, according

21:03

to some polls, even a little higher than the

21:06

current president of the United States? Why?

21:08

If this is so bad, if Donald

21:11

Trump is really this awful criminal and we

21:13

would never hire him to mop the floor

21:15

at a restaurant, why

21:18

is he still a major challenge to Joe Biden?

21:20

Why does it look like he could be reelected?

21:23

Because that

21:26

huge number of charges

21:28

of felonies that he's accused of helps

21:30

him, as I've said

21:32

from the beginning. It's bad, it's sad, it's awful

21:35

that our political order has been has been made

21:37

to look like this and the Democrats are responsible

21:39

for it. The number

21:41

helps him. If he were only charged

21:43

with one crime, maybe

21:45

it would stick. Two crimes, maybe maybe they would stick.

21:47

88 felonies.

21:51

It just looks like a witch hunt, which

21:53

it is for prosecutions across

21:56

all these different layers of government

21:58

all around the country for For.

22:01

What for Crimes know any? We can

22:03

really understand the things we knew about

22:05

he's he made a big time contribution

22:07

to his own campaign and paid off

22:09

a porn star allegedly even though she

22:11

said that they he didn't. Live.

22:15

Ah, That. Yeah.

22:18

So we can't we wouldn't hire him for and it's just

22:20

so. Obviously disingenuous and when pulling

22:22

on this question has been done. A

22:25

clear majority of Americans. The vast majority

22:27

of Americans recognize this is a political

22:30

persecution, so I hope they keep running

22:32

these ads. Call. Attention

22:34

to it. Quality. We were

22:36

talking earlier about house. That. When

22:38

you're in a political fight is not

22:40

only about that you're substantive views on

22:42

the issues, but it's even about which

22:45

issues you're talking about. Focusing on the

22:47

the trials and tribulations of Donald Trump,

22:49

the the criminal prosecutions which a really

22:51

a political persecution. That. Helps.

22:54

Trump. There's so much

22:56

more to say first though. Go

22:58

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24:48

Speaking of large numbers, Andrew

24:51

Tate. Andrew Tate,

24:53

you know Andrew Tate. He's this guy

24:56

who he became wealthy running a webcam

24:59

porn business and he's charged

25:01

with sex crimes in Romania

25:03

because according to

25:05

prosecutors he kept these girls under

25:07

his eye

25:09

and in his house and forced

25:11

them to do all these

25:13

weird sex things on camera and then kept

25:16

a lot of the money. And he kind of bragged about some

25:18

of this stuff but he denies some of the charges and he's

25:21

just one of these guys, one of

25:23

these self-help gurus who says, you

25:25

know, I drive really nice cars and I

25:27

got a ton of money and I sleep

25:29

with a lot of chicks and I and

25:31

so he's a very, very polarizing figure. He

25:33

converted to Islam. So people

25:36

have all sorts of views on Andrew Tate. My

25:38

main takeaway from Andrew Tate is he's a

25:40

very impressive internet

25:44

influencer. Forget about

25:46

all of the other, the awful sex

25:49

stuff and the charges and the materialism

25:51

and Islam and all that. He

25:53

just is really good at keeping people's attention. He's

25:56

really good at getting people to, even if they

25:58

hate 99. Percent of

26:00

the things that he says and does the 1% they'll

26:03

agree with and then it'll another group He'll irritate and

26:05

he just keeps people's attention. Well, they got people's attention

26:07

yesterday When he made a

26:09

tweet that aroused a lot of ire He

26:12

said sex is for making children Any

26:16

man who has sex with women because it quote

26:18

feels good is gay. Oh My

26:21

I'll clean up some of the language make it

26:23

a little more elevated for this family show. Oh

26:25

my phallus feels good This is great. In

26:28

fact, if you are 40 with less than five

26:30

children, you're probably gay all that

26:32

feel-good phallus sex and hardly any

26:35

genetic legacy And

26:39

Then actually readers added a comment they said having sex

26:41

with women is straight I actually I

26:43

hate to disagree with community notes. I hate

26:45

hate to have to agree with Andrew Tate

26:47

over the you know cumulative wisdom

26:50

of Twitter here Tate

26:53

is pretty much right. I think This

26:55

is a view That has

26:58

been articulated in the past by great

27:00

philosophers And ethicists

27:03

including the late great philosopher

27:05

Norm Macdonald In

27:08

regular life, that's why sex is so

27:10

tough to get going because it's so

27:12

shameful and filthy and Obviously

27:16

meant only for procreation. So when you

27:18

get You

27:21

know and kind of ideas. It's a little it's 20%

27:24

exaggerated 20% hyperbolic bring me back to

27:26

the Andrew Tate tweet. I want

27:28

to see the exact wording here It's

27:31

it's very precise Sexes

27:34

for making children fact-check true. That's what it's

27:36

for. That's what that's what marriage is for

27:39

It's for the begetting and the education of children

27:41

So it's not enough just to make them you

27:44

also have to raise them Which is why children

27:46

have a right to be the product of the

27:48

specific conjugal act of of his parents of their

27:50

parents Who are joined together

27:52

in holy matrimony? Which is a union

27:55

for life the union oriented toward the

27:57

education and beginning of children and also

27:59

as? as a secondary aspect, the

28:01

mutual support of the spouses. Now,

28:04

Andrew Tate might not have fit all of that into the 280 character

28:06

limit, but he says, sexist for making children?

28:08

That's true. That's what it's for.

28:10

It's a very Aristotelian view. That's

28:13

the T-loss of the sexual act. There

28:15

are incidental aspects to it. Oh, it

28:18

feels good. Oh, it's a way to

28:20

pass the time when the cable goes out. Oh, it's this,

28:22

it's that, it's the other thing. But that's what it's for.

28:24

You know a thing by what it's for. The leftist

28:27

years tumbler is for bringing delicious leftist years into my

28:29

body. The microphone

28:31

is for transmitting my mellifluous dulcetones to your

28:33

ears and sexist for making children. Totally true.

28:35

Any man who has sex with women because

28:38

it quote feels good is gay. He's

28:40

obviously making a joke here and it's

28:43

kind of hyperbolic, but the

28:45

point he's making here is a point I

28:47

actually made quite earnestly on the Iced

28:50

Coffee Hour podcast some

28:52

months ago. And the hosts

28:54

are lovely guys, but they were kind of

28:56

shocked by what I said. They took issue

28:59

with my use of the term gay and

29:01

the point that I was making, but I

29:03

said no, I'm making, I'm using the term

29:05

specifically because I'm using it in the sense

29:07

that sterile sexual

29:10

relations are

29:13

gay and gay

29:15

relations are sterile. I don't

29:18

mean it in any judgy way or

29:20

even to be needlessly provocative. I'm just

29:23

saying that's what distinguishes normal

29:27

healthy sexual relations

29:29

that are ordered toward their natural

29:31

ends from all the other kinds, whether you're talking

29:34

about a couple of dudes, a couple of chicks,

29:36

three dudes in a billy goat, a whole village,

29:38

some bacchanal in ancient Rome or whatever. That's

29:41

the difference. One is fruitful

29:44

or at least, it's a fallen

29:46

world so people suffer infertility, but it's

29:48

either inclined toward fruitfulness or

29:51

it's just sterile and for pleasure and

29:53

the former is good and natural and

29:57

oriented toward family and marriage and

29:59

the other. is gay. Yeah, that's true. Then

30:02

he kind of mocks this idea, oh, you know,

30:04

my genitals feel good.

30:06

This is great. Yeah, that's true. If you just

30:08

live for your own personal

30:11

pleasure, your base appetites,

30:14

that's going to be shameful. That's

30:18

not going to satisfy you in the long run. It's

30:20

not going to be very productive and edifying. He

30:23

goes, if you're 40 with less than five

30:25

children, you're probably gay. Funny line in

30:28

that. I don't think statistically that's

30:30

literally true, but we

30:33

used to have a lot of kids and now we don't. And

30:36

that shift is

30:39

a shift away from giving of oneself totally

30:41

to one spouse and totally to one's commonwealth

30:43

and totally to the common good and totally

30:45

to one society because we're the social animal

30:47

and turning away from that toward just making

30:50

everything about your own personal pleasure, which

30:53

is decadent. That's a decadent thing to do. No

30:56

genetic legacy. Well, it's even more than

30:58

a genetic legacy. The genetics is the

31:00

physical representation of the legacy, but there's

31:02

more. There's a cultural legacy. There are

31:05

the memories passed across the generations of

31:07

a family. There are the family heirlooms.

31:09

There's a tradition. There's all of that.

31:11

Absolutely. Between community notes and

31:13

Andrew Tate, Tate is not 100% correct,

31:15

but he's about 97% correct here.

31:18

Now, speaking of controversial views on sex,

31:23

Kanye West, according to reports, might start a

31:25

porn company. That

31:27

is very unfortunate. There's

31:30

a report out now. Here's a report from

31:32

Marka. We'll

31:34

see if it happens. This studio

31:37

will be titled Yeezy Porn,

31:39

according to reports. Why

31:41

does this matter? Well, it's in

31:43

the news in part because he has his

31:45

sights set on this guy, Mike Mose, who's

31:47

the ex-husband of Stormy Daniels, who is the

31:49

porn performer who's at the heart of one

31:52

of the Trump criminal prosecutions. He

31:55

wants that guy to help run the porn studio,

31:58

but it makes news not because and hip-hop

32:01

mogul is involved in weird depraved

32:03

sex stuff. It's because Kanye

32:05

seemed like he wasn't gonna do that. Remember

32:07

some years ago, he came

32:10

out with this album, Jesus Is King. I'm

32:12

not a huge fan of this kind of music generally,

32:14

but of all the Kanye music, Jesus Is King had

32:18

some good bops on it, man, you know? And

32:21

then he was hosting these Sunday services, which were eccentric

32:23

and a little bit weird, but they were at least

32:25

about God. They

32:28

were at least religious in their tenor, and

32:31

they brought a lot of people together. And

32:33

it just seemed much better

32:36

and more edifying, if

32:38

not even sanctifying, than so

32:40

much of what's out there in the pop culture. And

32:43

then it looked like he was fighting

32:45

to save his marriage, and he was, according

32:48

to one report while he was making an album, he said no

32:50

one can fornicate on the set, and

32:52

he was reading the Bible

32:55

a lot. And I don't even think it was just a performance.

32:57

I have a number of neutral friends with Kanye West,

33:00

across actually all sorts of different areas of my

33:02

life. For

33:06

some reason, I keep overlapping with Kanye West, and I heard that the guy was sincere about

33:08

it, and

33:10

now this, and now this. Which

33:14

reminds me of a very important fact that

33:18

you should keep in mind, is the sower who went forth to sow.

33:21

And while he soweth, some fell back,

33:24

some fell by the wayside, and the birds

33:27

of the air came and ate them up. And

33:29

other, some fell upon stony ground, where

33:32

they had not much earth, and they sprung up

33:34

immediately, because they had no deepness of earth. And

33:36

when the sun was up, they were scorched, and

33:38

because they had not root, they withered away. And

33:40

others fell among thorns, and the thorns

33:42

grew up and choked them, and others fell upon good ground, and

33:45

they brought forth fruit, some 100-fold, some

33:47

60-fold, and some 30-fold. The

33:49

parable of the sower, really, really important here. Jay

33:53

is a troubled guy. He's been pretty open

33:55

about some of his troubles. So it's

33:57

unfortunate to see this. The

34:00

guy who 15, more than 15 years

34:02

ago now probably, had Jesus walks. Jesus

34:06

walks. Big

34:08

song. And then he kind of went

34:10

away into more degenerate art for a while. And

34:12

then he comes back with Jesus as king and

34:15

he's reading the Bible and that's great. And now

34:17

the prospect of a porn studio speaking

34:20

openly on podcasts about how God didn't answer

34:22

his prayers in exactly the way that he

34:25

demanded that God answer them. And so he's kind

34:27

of turning away from religion. It's

34:30

unfortunate. It's unfortunate because it's

34:33

a reminder. A lot of people think you

34:36

live in the wrong way and then you

34:38

repent and you see the right and you

34:40

respond to God's grace and great. Now everything's

34:42

totally rosy. Everything can be totally

34:44

rosy, but when that happens, the

34:47

devil is going to come after you with

34:50

10 times the strength that he had, a hundred times the

34:52

strength that he had previously. And

34:54

if you stumble and you

34:56

fall unrepentantly and you continue to

34:58

stumble, you're going to

35:00

be worse off than when you started. You're going to be

35:02

worse off than before you turned

35:06

your mind and responded to God's grace and started going down

35:08

the right way. And

35:10

what you can do right now is subscribe

35:12

to the Michael Knowles Show YouTube channel, smash

35:14

the like button and ring that bell baby.

35:18

Running away from the depraved life

35:20

to the trad life, the libs

35:22

are still furious over

35:25

the phenomenon of the trad wife. You've

35:28

heard this term. I think a lot of these terms are just kind

35:31

of silly. You hear this term

35:33

now, trad wife. What is trad wife? It means

35:35

a normal woman from 30 years ago. Now

35:38

that's a bizarre kind of, or even I've heard

35:40

this phrase pop up, trad cons. All

35:43

the time people ask Michael, what's

35:45

your political ideology? Are

35:48

you a paleo,

35:50

neo, populist, libertarian,

35:52

anarcho, trad, classical?

35:55

What are, and I think I'm

35:58

a conservative man, grow up. You

36:00

grow up that's what I am either. I'm

36:02

a conservative. I want to conserve things I

36:05

like I want good stuff. I want more

36:07

good stuff. I want less bad stuff. That's

36:09

my political ideology I guess it's kind of

36:11

an anti ideology grow up, but

36:14

they do this now they the libs try

36:17

to take these terms

36:19

and And they use

36:21

them to well again to quote

36:23

Norm McDonald to marginalize normal people

36:26

One time when Norm was asked the meaning

36:28

of the term cisgender He said a cisgender

36:31

is a term used now to marginalize normal

36:33

people. That's true here

36:35

The tradwife the rise of the

36:37

tradwife why some women say

36:39

they are opting out of work key points

36:43

Tiktok's latest tradwife and stay-at-home

36:45

girlfriend trend shows an idealized

36:47

view of adhering to very

36:49

traditional gender roles Staying

36:52

at home necessitates a degree of privilege that

36:54

fewer young adults have these days if anything

36:56

women are working more not less and foregoing

36:58

Paid labor comes at a steep economic cost

37:01

some men are scaling back at work or recent study shows, okay Sure

37:05

stay-at-home girlfriend is not a great idea. You should just

37:07

get married stay-at-home girlfriend is called a concubine Tiktok's

37:10

latest tradwife trends show an idealized

37:12

view of adhering to traditional gender

37:15

roles Sure

37:17

that I guess that's true Wouldn't

37:20

you say though that the

37:22

last century and a half of feminism

37:24

shows an idealized view of rejecting gender

37:26

roles? Because we've been told women reject

37:28

gender roles Women needs a man

37:30

like a fish needs a bicycle don't get married don't

37:32

have kids Don't just go work in the widget factory get

37:34

used by a hundred guys Sexually and then be cast

37:36

to the side and that'll make you really happy and empowered

37:40

It doesn't does it so isn't which

37:42

is the more idealized view the

37:45

tradwife phenomenon? Meaning people just going back and

37:47

doing the things that everyone did forever or

37:50

the feminist view which keeps promising utopia

37:52

never quite pays off

37:55

or to say on this first though the 2024

37:58

NFL Draft is here I'm

38:01

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38:03

will be live streaming the entire first round

38:05

starting at 8 p.m. Eastern tonight Not only will

38:07

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38:10

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sure to join tonight at 8 p.m. Eastern

38:29

and leave your thoughts in the live chat

38:32

my favorite comment yesterday is from a Return

38:35

after a while to the favorite comment slap my bass 3

38:37

8 2 5 who says You

38:40

don't need AI to tell someone's political affiliation You

38:42

can do that just as easily by their clothes

38:44

hairstyles and especially the bumper stickers on their cars.

38:46

Yes, that's true I was just talking with a

38:48

friend of mine about this last night I

38:53

covered the story yesterday. Wow AI can predict your

38:55

political views just by looking at you Yeah, I

38:57

can do that too because I have eyes and

38:59

I'm willing to acknowledge patterns

39:03

but but it's even funnier than that AI

39:06

is Pattern recognition

39:08

that that's pretty much all AI

39:10

is AI

39:12

is trained to recognize Patterns and based on

39:14

those patterns to recognize other patterns and that's

39:16

all it is. It doesn't have a soul

39:18

doesn't have free will It's pattern recognition But

39:21

political correctness and wokeness we call it

39:23

now says you're not allowed to recognize

39:25

patterns that if you recognize patterns And

39:27

acknowledge them that that's prejudice. So

39:30

at the same time that the libs are pushing AI.

39:32

This is so great. It's progress It's the future that

39:34

they build all the AI and then they get really

39:36

angry that the AI does what it is built to

39:38

do So then they have to go in

39:40

and install their own political views to say stop recognizing

39:43

patterns Don't that's very prejudiced

39:45

and awful if you recognize patterns. Well

39:48

in defense of the AI what else is it supposed to do? That's

39:50

all it does It's like it's

39:52

like saying hey Um here

39:56

is a cup of coffee. I've

39:58

just made this cup of coffee And here it

40:00

is. I'm gonna make ever more the perfect cup

40:02

of coffee and then one tries the cup of

40:05

coffee says oh no This

40:07

is hot and full of caffeine. Oh,

40:09

this is terrible. You can't we can't have a

40:12

cup of coffee That's hot and full of caffeine

40:14

you can they say okay Well, we'll make the perfect cup

40:16

of coffee But we're it's not gonna be hot and it's

40:18

not gonna have caffeine and it's not gonna be liquid and

40:20

well a certain point You're not You're

40:23

fighting against yourself. You can't you gotta

40:26

you want to do the thing or do you not want to do the thing? the

40:30

tradwife Phenomenon the

40:32

libs are so furious about it. They've been pushing

40:34

these articles every few weeks now for

40:36

months and months Here's

40:39

another warning staying at home necessitates a

40:41

degree of privilege that fewer young adults

40:43

have these days It

40:45

is tough in a tough economy to stay

40:47

at home. That's true You

40:50

know our grandparents They were able

40:52

to buy a house when they were young and

40:54

our grandparents They were able to have a stay-at-home

40:56

mother and it's true There have been changes to

40:58

the political economy that make it harder now that

41:01

women are expected to work that Changes

41:03

the way that wages work in this country

41:05

now that we have mass migration For instance

41:08

wages are lowered by mass migration. And so

41:10

it makes it harder and and but also

41:13

We have a much higher standard of living than our grandparents

41:15

had at our age Our houses are

41:17

bigger when we have houses our apartments, you know

41:20

or houses even that you could rent

41:22

our Food our luxuries our

41:24

travel our technology. It's we have a much

41:27

higher standard of living a Lot

41:29

of people could do it You

41:31

could live the tradlife. You can't you

41:33

can't really live the tradlife in Midtown, Manhattan

41:37

You might have to move a little further away from the

41:39

city You might not be

41:41

able to have two cars You might not

41:43

be able to go to brunch all the time You might

41:45

not be able to have the fanciest clothes or all the

41:48

latest gizmos and gadgets and you you might have to live

41:50

it Everything in life has a

41:52

cost. Well, it just requires a

41:54

degree of privilege Yeah,

41:57

it's your what do you mean a degree

41:59

of privilege? There's a cost There's a cost when

42:01

your wife doesn't work that

42:03

you you obviously get much less income and that's

42:05

gonna affect maybe your standard of living That's true,

42:07

but everything in life has a cost That's nothing

42:10

new about that if anything women

42:12

are working more not less and forgoing paid labor

42:14

comes at a steep economic cost Yeah forgo what

42:17

does that even that's just a truism? So

42:19

if if a woman doesn't get paid by

42:21

an employer in the formal economy in the

42:24

commercial economy Then she's not going

42:26

to get a paycheck in the commercial economy. Yeah,

42:28

you're right exactly She's making a choice to do

42:30

something else some men are scaling back

42:32

at work Yes true if the if the wife stays

42:34

home, but guess what the guy's gonna have to work

42:36

more probably because it's expensive. That's

42:38

true Why are they so afraid

42:41

that why are the libs so? Afraid

42:44

of people desiring to return to the trad life

42:46

and what's the trad life? It's just how people

42:48

live for most of history Well

42:51

because it threatens their power In

42:55

industrialization really helped the libs Klaus

42:58

Schwab at the head of the world economic forum he talks

43:00

about multiple Industrial revolutions he

43:03

talks about now we are in

43:05

the fourth industrial revolution the first

43:07

industrial revolution is mechanization The second

43:09

industrial revolution is the assembly line

43:12

and electrification The third

43:14

industrial revolution is the rise of

43:16

computing and now the fourth industrial

43:18

revolution is Supposedly

43:21

the the melding of computers and

43:23

biology, you know We're going to we're

43:25

going to become cyborgs and we're gonna

43:27

we're gonna make everything electronic

43:30

and not just electronic but connected to the

43:32

internet and smart and You

43:34

know constantly processing data and that's that's the fourth

43:37

industrial revolution and we probably are in the midst

43:39

of that Sure, and

43:42

there are downsides to that The

43:44

the liberals on the left and on the right

43:46

the classical liberals the libertarians. They'll tell you industrial

43:48

revolution has been totally great It's been wonderful. There's

43:50

but you're beginning to see creep up on the

43:53

right Once

43:55

again a criticism of that Tucker

43:58

notably has been on that train didn't

44:00

start that. I mean, that has been a

44:02

theme of American conservatism for many, many decades.

44:04

Now, in fact, it goes back much further

44:06

than that. I think of the poem Jerusalem

44:10

by William Blake, who, not

44:13

saying William Blake was some doctrinaire conservative, but

44:15

he expressed the kind of uneasiness

44:18

that many conservatives have, even with the

44:20

first industrial revolution. And did

44:22

his feet in ancient time walk upon England's

44:24

mountains green and did the Holy Lamb

44:27

of God in England's verdant pastures scene. I'm probably

44:29

getting some of the words wrong, but there's a

44:32

line in there where he refers to these dark

44:34

satanic mills. We

44:37

will have Jerusalem builded here

44:40

among these dark satanic mills. The dark satanic mills

44:42

were the mills of industrialization,

44:45

which was viewed as a kind of symbol

44:48

of hell, a coming of hell on earth.

44:50

A dehumanization, no longer were humans fully

44:52

people who were doing all sorts of different

44:55

tasks throughout the day. But no, they were

44:57

being reduced to nothing more than cogs in

44:59

a machine to punch in and punch out

45:01

on the clock. And

45:04

there's been a lot of material prosperity

45:06

that's come out of that, but there's been a

45:09

dehumanization too. And immediately afterward, you

45:11

saw effects on family size. All of

45:13

a sudden, family size gets cut down.

45:16

As that process continues,

45:19

you see the political strength even of

45:21

the family, the building block of society begin

45:23

to diminish. And people are

45:25

looking at that and they say, oh, I don't like that. I actually

45:27

want the families to be strong again. I want to have a lot

45:29

of kids. There's more to life than money. I

45:31

don't think we're all just interchangeable cogs

45:33

in a machine. I think we're different.

45:35

We're vibrant. We're different. Different peoples are

45:38

different. They have their own distinctions that

45:40

add spice to life and variety. And

45:42

men and women especially are different and

45:45

we're complementary and we should celebrate that

45:47

and recognize that. I want a wife

45:49

and I want a trad life and I want more

45:52

kids. And that is

45:54

a threat not just to Joe Biden or the Democrats

45:56

or the progressives or something. That is a threat to

45:58

the The whole liberal

46:00

project of the last I don't know 150 years Rant

46:06

completed Speaking

46:08

of joe biden though. We'll get back to joe biden now Really

46:11

disgusting stuff from joe biden In

46:14

the last few days joe biden was just at a campaign

46:16

event uh where uh

46:19

in florida The

46:21

libs are making a big deal about ron

46:23

desantis's defense of unborn life And

46:26

joe biden was standing there listening to them

46:28

harang Ron desantis for

46:30

protecting babies in the womb And

46:33

then he did something shocking And

46:37

then we come back here to state of florida Where

46:40

ron desantis felt like he needed to run for president.

46:42

And so 15 weeks wasn't good enough.

46:45

We had to go to six weeks 15

46:49

weeks wasn't good enough We had to go

46:51

to six weeks and joe biden for those of you who are only

46:53

listening He made the sign of the cross I

46:57

can't i'm trying to see exactly when he starts it the

46:59

most charitable read on this I can say is he made the sign of

47:01

the cross When

47:04

she mentioned that that desantis ran

47:06

for president as if to say

47:08

rip his presidential campaign Which

47:10

is flippant and glib and kind of taking you

47:12

know the the Central

47:15

fact and the central mystery of the christian

47:17

faith in a in a vain and flippant

47:19

way Because the sign of

47:21

the cross is an articulation of the

47:23

trinity. That's the central mystery of

47:26

the christian faith, but also the It's

47:28

a representation of the crucifixion, which is you

47:30

know, when our lord is sacrificed to redeem

47:32

mankind. This is the the pivot

47:34

of history The cross being

47:36

the axis on which the whole cosmos turns And

47:40

so that's the most charitable view of it What

47:43

most people are taking from this is that he's making the

47:45

sign of the cross about How

47:48

awful ron desantis's pro-life law

47:51

is 15 weeks wasn't good enough. They have to reduce the six

47:53

weeks He makes the sign of the cross that

47:56

if that's what he's doing that is as blasphemous

47:58

as he gets He's

48:01

invoking religion,

48:04

this central expression

48:06

of the religion, to

48:09

what? To advocate for the murder of babies?

48:11

Which is, we don't even need to form

48:15

our own conclusions here, which his

48:17

church says, with authority, dogmatic

48:19

authority or magisterial authority for

48:22

2000 years, says is evil.

48:29

I can't make sense of it. Now

48:32

I'd be inclined to take the charitable view, except Biden

48:35

has a pattern of this at another recent

48:37

campaign event, also in Tampa, Florida. He

48:40

starts mocking the Bible. Brag

48:45

how proud he was to get

48:48

rid of Roe v. Wade over. He

48:50

took credit for it. He said there

48:52

has to be punishment for women exercising

48:54

the reproductive freedom. His

48:57

words, not mine. He

48:59

described the job decision as a miracle. Maybe

49:02

it's coming from that Bible he's trying to sell. Whoa.

49:08

I almost

49:10

wanted to buy one just to see what the hell's in it.

49:15

Folks, it was no

49:17

miracle. It was a political deal to

49:20

get rid of Roe v. Wade. A political

49:22

deal he made with the evangelical base of

49:24

the Republican Party, to look past

49:28

his moral, if they look past his

49:30

moral and character flaws in exchange for

49:32

his commitment to appoint Justice

49:34

Supreme Court would overturn Roe. So

49:37

there it is. Don't tell me that I'm being unfair

49:39

and I'm misreading what Joe Biden is doing there when

49:41

he makes the sign of the cross during

49:44

an invective against

49:46

the cause of life and in defense of

49:48

abortion. Here he is. He

49:52

says he's advocating for abortion. He's advocating for killing babies

49:54

in the womb. Then he makes fun for him. He

49:56

says, you know, he's selling that Bible. He

49:59

probably figured out. that

50:01

he's going to support unborn babies, he doesn't want to

50:03

murder him, because he's reading that Bible of his. Ha

50:06

ha ha ha ha, they're all laughing. Ha ha ha, he goes,

50:08

I almost bought one of them Bibles, I just wanted to see

50:10

what's in it. You

50:12

guys hear about this? You hear about this? What's the deal with

50:14

these Bibles, huh? You guys hear about this? You're

50:16

doing a comedy routine up there about the Bible. But

50:20

what's he mocking? His defenders will say, well,

50:22

he's just mocking Trump. He's mocking

50:24

Trump's Bible. Trump's

50:27

just selling the Bible, man. It's just the Bible. He

50:29

didn't write a new one. He didn't

50:31

do it. It's not the new Trump translation. He's

50:34

just selling the Bible. A

50:36

lot of people sell Bibles. That's

50:38

good to have. You should buy multiple copies of the Bible

50:40

if you can. So

50:42

that's what he's mocking. He's mocking the Bible, and

50:45

he's mocking religion. He's mocking

50:48

the Trinity. He's mocking God. That's

50:51

his shtick. And he's specifically doing

50:54

it when it comes to

50:57

protecting babies in the womb, which

50:59

is a non-negotiable issue for his

51:01

putative faith, which he mocks.

51:03

And he mocks it because it's not really his faith. When

51:06

his putative faith comes into conflict

51:10

with liberalism, he picks liberalism, simple

51:12

as. Now, today

51:14

is Theology Thursday, coincidentally.

51:18

And we have an

51:20

interview with King and

51:23

Country. How do you like that? It's very exciting. There's

51:26

a new movie out. The rest of the

51:28

show continues now. You do not want to miss it.

51:30

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