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Supreme Court considers whether men should play in women’s sports · Cultural Wars | America Out Loud News

• 0:23
  Well, it is time that the Supreme Court makes some decisions on what constitutes as biological sex.
• 0:33
  We're here.
• 0:34
  We've we've hit this point.
• 0:37
  Finally, I guess you could say, I don't know, it's it's kind of it it feels like it's bordering on the edge of insanity when we have to have a court decision on what biological sex is versus what you want it to be.
• 0:58
  I don't know.
• 0:59
  I just uh it feels a little ridiculous to me that well, you know, we have a justice on the Supreme Court who who couldn't define a woman.
• 1:13
  So, you know, we've hit this spot.
• 1:16
  And maybe we need to be here.
• 1:18
  Maybe we need to ultimately, once and for all, declare to the Marxist left, what constitutes a man and what constitutes a woman.
• 1:31
  We've known it for millennia.
• 1:35
  Intelligent people have known how to define a man and how to define a woman.
• 1:43
  But here we are.
• 1:45
  It's come to this point where we are defining what the word is.
• 1:54
  Remember that the 90s when Bill Clinton asked, well, what's the definition of is?
• 1:59
  It depends on what the definition of is.
• 2:03
  Whatever they can do to weasel their way out of intelligent thought.
• 2:09
  I feel like that's what it boils down to.
• 2:11
  So we're gonna we're gonna look at this today.
• 2:13
  We're gonna dive into it.
• 2:14
  Because the back and forth coming out of these oral arguments, well, at least it's entertaining.
• 2:22
  At the very least, it's entertaining.
• 2:24
  But before we get there, we could spend a little bit of time in history.
• 2:29
  I'd like to do that today.
• 2:30
  I'd like to hit some history right at the onset.
• 2:32
  And there's a lot going on today in history.
• 2:36
  Uh today is Michigan's birthday.
• 2:40
  Yet today, January 26, 1837.
• 2:45
  Michigan became the 26th state on the 26th.
• 2:50
  Apropos, I'd say.
• 2:52
  Uh, it's also the day in 1861 that Louisiana left the Union.
• 2:58
  Louisiana decided they would secede from the Union.
• 3:02
  Of course, you know, they were on the losing side of the war, so they were brought back in, but uh nonetheless, today is their uh secession date.
• 3:14
  And also, interestingly enough.
• 3:17
  Today's the day that Benjamin Franklin, whether humoristically or otherwise, wrote a letter to his daughter.
• 3:25
  And in that letter, he described how the turkey would be a better national symbol than the bald eagle.
• 3:32
  I mean, Franklin is known for a lot of great things, but replacing the bald eagle for the turkey is not among them.
• 3:41
  But hey, you know what?
• 3:42
  Not everybody's perfect, including the uh intelligent and venerable Benjamin Franklin.
• 3:53
  I just think that's that's funny.
• 3:54
  That's a little piece of uh of history that that makes me laugh a little bit.
• 4:00
  Uh 1945, January 26th, Audi Murphy, the most decorated U.S.
• 4:07
  combat soldier of World War II, is wounded while holding off a German attack in eastern France.
• 4:13
  And this is where I want to land here.
• 4:15
  I want to land today with Audi Murphy.
• 4:18
  We could go in a lot of different directions.
• 4:20
  In the past, we have on today.
• 4:22
  We've talked about the birth of Michigan, which is near and dear to my own heart personally, being a lifelong Michigander, and that's a fun story.
• 4:31
  It truly is.
• 4:32
  That's a great story to get into.
• 4:33
  And we could talk about Louisiana and the secession there, and and we could talk about the debate between the Turkey and the bald eagle.
• 4:42
  But instead, we're going to talk about Audi Murphy.
• 4:46
  Because Audi Murphy is the embodiment of sticktuitiveness.
• 4:55
  He is the um, well, I can't say the personification because he's he's a person.
• 5:02
  It just it doesn't fit.
• 5:04
  He I guess the the embodiment is the appropriate way to describe him.
• 5:10
  He was looked over, passed over countless times.
• 5:17
  Um they said he was too small.
• 5:20
  The Marines turned him down because they said he was too small.
• 5:24
  Uh the army paratroopers turned him down because they said he was too small, too.
• 5:30
  I'm sorry, you're just you're a little guy.
• 5:33
  You're just one of those little guys.
• 5:36
  Looking at his size and his stature and the outward appearance.
• 5:42
  Nobody was able to glance inside his heart.
• 5:46
  They were not able to see the fortitude that literally welled up within Audi Murphy.
• 5:56
  They weren't able to look and see the spirit that existed, the the fight that existed in this little man.
• 6:06
  Uh Audie Murphy was used to setbacks.
• 6:10
  He got it, he understood it.
• 6:11
  He kind of grew up this way.
• 6:13
  He grew up being looked over, passed over, always uh always pushed back for to be considered later, always overlooked.
• 6:27
  Uh, he was the son of a Texas sharecropper, and his father deserted him, just left him and his mother, and Audi had to step into the role as man of the house and and helped raise his 10 siblings after his father cowarded out.
• 6:48
  I mean, I don't know the story there as to why his dad left, but I don't think you have a good reason to leave eleven children to leave a wife and and uh 11 children, but just because you can't handle it, because you're you feel like you'll be deemed.
• 7:06
  I've I'm not gonna get into that, but Audi understood he understood struggle, struggle.
• 7:16
  He understood defeat, he understood what it meant to be overlooked.
• 7:23
  Um when his mother died eventually, he it was all him, but it wasn't even his mom, it was just him, and not only was he the man of the house, but he was the ultimate parent.
• 7:39
  He was the parent in charge.
• 7:42
  His ten siblings relied upon him, deserted by his dad, lost his mom.
• 7:50
  He understood hardship, he understood struggle, he understood what it meant to persevere and to press forward against all odds.
• 8:01
  So when the United States entered World War II, he was determined to fight.
• 8:07
  And even though the Marines turned him down, even though the paratroopers turned him down, he stayed at it.
• 8:12
  Finally, the army accepted him in the infantry just a few days after his 18th birthday.
• 8:18
  They finally relented and said, okay, stop bugging us.
• 8:22
  We're gonna let you in the infantry.
• 8:25
  Audi fought in the invasion of Sicily, and then in Italy at Salerno at Anzio in the mountains as the Allies pushed to Rome.
• 8:35
  Audi was there.
• 8:37
  He was in it.
• 8:38
  He was in the fray, he was in the heat of it.
• 8:41
  On January 26th, 1945, in eastern France, the story goes that 250 Germans in six tanks attacked his unit, ordering his outnumbered men to fall back.
• 8:56
  Audi didn't.
• 8:58
  He climbed onto a burning tank destroyer and used its machine gun to hold off the enemy single-handedly.
• 9:06
  Then, though wounded, he organized a counterattack for his courage.
• 9:11
  The military awarded him the medal of honor.
• 9:15
  And he deserved it.
• 9:17
  But this wasn't the only time he threw himself in harm's way.
• 9:21
  And being a part of the military.
• 9:24
  Before Audi had turned 21, he had become the most decorated American combat soldier of World War II.
• 9:32
  Get this.
• 9:38
  Earning 24 medals from the U.S.
• 9:40
  government, three from France, and one from Belgium.
• 9:45
  The most decorated American combat soldier of World War II, all before he was 21.
• 9:51
  And mind you, this took place in about a three-year period, because he was allowed to come into the army just after 1880.
• 10:00
  18, 19, 20, all before his 21st birthday.
• 10:04
  He is the most decorated combat.
• 10:07
  So, and not even not just from America.
• 10:09
  I mean, uh, I'll say it this way.
• 10:11
  He just didn't receive medals from America.
• 10:15
  Uh, three from France and one from Belgium.
• 10:18
  He's just absolutely an impressive character, an impressive human being.
• 10:25
  After the war, he became an actor making more than 40 movies.
• 10:30
  He starred in to Helen Back, which is based on his his life story, his autobiography.
• 10:37
  He started in the red badge of courage.
• 10:40
  Still his life wasn't easy.
• 10:43
  For years, he battled post-traumatic stress disorder.
• 10:46
  He died in a plane crash in 1971 and is buried in Arlington National Cemetery.
• 10:55
  When asked about the true meaning of America or what it means to be an American, the true meaning of America, he said.
• 11:07
  Uh it's it's in a Texas rodeo.
• 11:10
  It's in a policeman's badge.
• 11:12
  It's in the sound of laughing children.
• 11:14
  It's in a political rally.
• 11:16
  It's in a newspaper.
• 11:18
  It's in all these things and many more.
• 11:20
  You'll find America.
• 11:22
  And all these things you'll find freedom.
• 11:25
  And freedom is what America means to the world.
• 11:31
  Maybe we could say he's the embodiment of that, of that idea.
• 11:37
  The embodiment of the idea that freedom matters.
• 11:44
  Because that's why you went.
• 11:46
  That's why you wanted to enlist.
• 11:49
  That's why he wanted to fight in World War II, because he believed in freedom.
• 11:55
  And this little man, this little guy had a heart the size of Goliath.
• 12:01
  Had a heart the size of, I mean, throw in your simile, throw in your metaphor.
• 12:07
  The dude's heart was massive.
• 12:10
  Um, not afraid to fight, not afraid to go after it, not afraid to um, not afraid to lay down his life because of what he believed in.
• 12:21
  He had already proved that to his siblings.
• 12:24
  Years ago in Texas, he had already proved to 10 other individuals that he was willing to lay down his life for them, willing to fight so they could survive.
• 12:40
  And this is the heart that he had.
• 12:42
  And he carried that on, willing to display it for every American.
• 12:49
  I mean, ultimately saying, look, I I'm willing to lay down my life so every American can continue to speak English and not German.
• 12:59
  Or some other language.
• 13:02
  This is the true spirit of Audi Murphy.
• 13:06
  And so I just thought we'd celebrate Audi Murphy today.
• 13:12
  I mean, today's the day here.
• 13:14
  Uh today's the day he's he's wounded while fending off a German attack in eastern France.
• 13:23
  And it's it's men like him that we should be celebrating.
• 13:29
  It's men like him who deserve our honor, deserve our our thanks, our gratitude, deserve our praise, deserve our acknowledgement.
• 13:42
  It's men like him that they're the reason we're able to celebrate 250 years.
• 13:50
  And we are here today.
• 13:52
  We're celebrating 250 years of freedom because of not only because of the signers of the declaration, but because of men who followed in their footsteps, like Audi Murphy, who said, yeah, we're we're willing to fight for freedom.
• 14:09
  We're willing to lay it all down on the line.
• 14:12
  Uh and so we're celebrating.
• 14:14
  We're celebrating all year long.
• 14:18
  And it's it's it's one of our favorite things to do here.
• 14:22
  It's to go to history class and to celebrate America.
• 14:26
  Those are the two things.
• 14:28
  Let's go to history class and let's celebrate America.
• 14:31
  And listen, you know what?
• 14:32
  Let me take this opportunity.
• 14:33
  If you, if you want to celebrate America in style this summer, July 2nd, July 3rd, July 4th.
• 14:41
  I encourage you and implore you, join us in Nashville, Tennessee.
• 14:45
  America Out Loud.
• 14:47
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• 14:52
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• 14:54
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• 15:10
  We're celebrating 10 years.
• 15:12
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• 15:27
  I mean, think about it, the heartland here.
• 15:30
  They put on a fireworks show that from what I understand, second to none.
• 15:34
  And on that Saturday night, July 4th, it's gonna be so much fun.
• 15:38
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• 15:46
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• 15:58
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• 16:02
  We'd love to see you there, love to have you, love to shake your hand and meet you personally.
• 16:07
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• 16:10
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• 16:12
  Uh, we love that you love freedom and that you love America.
• 16:16
  That's why we're here because we love freedom.
• 16:19
  We love America, and we love to celebrate it.
• 16:22
  So we're gonna do that in Nashville, Tennessee this summer.
• 16:25
  And by all means, we would love for you to join us.
• 16:28
  All right.
• 16:29
  I'm looking at the clock, we're up against it.
• 16:31
  I I'm just I cannot wait to get into the oral arguments today on um uh uh on what is a boy and what is a girl.
• 16:42
  They are the arguments are stunning, they're shocking.
• 16:45
  I can't believe we're here in this moment, actually having these discussions, but we are.
• 16:50
  And perhaps it's necessary once and for all to finally and legally tell the Marxists hey, this is the way it is.
• 16:58
  A man is a man and a woman is a woman, and uh the debate is over.
• 17:04
  All right, we'll dive into this on the other side of the break.
• 17:06
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• 17:16
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• 20:04
  Okay.
• 20:05
  Let's get to what's happening in the Supreme Court here.
• 20:08
  It's again.
• 20:10
  Um I can't believe we're here.
• 20:14
  I I really can't.
• 20:15
  Uh it seems, it would appear, based upon the oral oral arguments here, that the Supreme Court is inclined to uphold the state bans on boys competing in girls' sports.
• 20:30
  The the two states in question here in this case are Idaho in West Virginia.
• 20:37
  The the laws here in both of these states prevent male athletes from playing on females school sports teams.
• 20:47
  But there's two lawsuits that have been brought, both by men who think they're women.
• 20:54
  And this is where we've we've come to.
• 20:58
  We we have we have encouraged.
• 21:01
  And then I'm gonna say we here.
• 21:03
  I'm not referring to you and me.
• 21:05
  I'm not referring to us.
• 21:07
  I'm referring to the nation as a collective unit.
• 21:12
  I should can't even really do that.
• 21:15
  I'm gonna say it this way.
• 21:16
  There are powers that be in education who have that that's all I'm gonna say.
• 21:23
  I'm not gonna say we and us, because it's not we and us, it's not you and me.
• 21:28
  It's powers that be people, particular people in authority who have encouraged this nonsense that a man can be a woman.
• 21:41
  And I'm here to tell you, my friends.
• 21:44
  It is absolute nonsense that a man can be a woman.
• 21:51
  But we're here, we're at this point.
• 21:54
  Uh, but we've got a Supreme Court justice sitting on the bench currently, when asked the question, what is a woman, was unable to define it.
• 22:05
  Now we know that she can define it.
• 22:07
  We we don't believe she's that stupid.
• 22:11
  We don't.
• 22:12
  At least I don't.
• 22:13
  I mean, some of us might.
• 22:16
  I don't believe she's that stupid or that incompetent.
• 22:21
  I do believe she's that devious and that deceitful to promulgate an idea proposed by Marxists in order to entrench young people in confusion.
• 22:38
  This is the end game.
• 22:40
  The end game is that young people should be confused.
• 22:44
  So we have men here who who think they're women, and they're encouraged in that thought.
• 22:50
  They're encouraged to sue Idaho in West Virginia in this case, because Idaho and West Virginia won't let them continue down their path of delusion, thinking they're a women and play in women's athletics.
• 23:09
  We've come to this point.
• 23:11
  A long time ago, we should have told these these poor fellows, these two poor souls.
• 23:17
  Look, gentlemen, you're not women.
• 23:21
  You can't be.
• 23:22
  You never have been, you aren't, and you never will be a woman.
• 23:27
  It's just not in your biological future.
• 23:31
  It's not in your biological nature.
• 23:35
  But instead of helping these two young men and getting them treatment, there are people in their lives who encourage them down a road of delusion.
• 23:49
  And since so we're here.
• 23:50
  Now we're at the Supreme Court.
• 23:52
  And the Supreme Court has to decide what's a man and what's a woman.
• 23:58
  And what's shocking is that we have a woman on the Supreme Court who who really should recuse herself from this because she's already admitted she doesn't know.
• 24:08
  It's she going to recuse herself from this case.
• 24:13
  I think she should.
• 24:16
  I think she if you don't know what a what a woman is, how can you how can you rightly judge?
• 24:22
  But again, uh I'm kind of going in a circle here because she does know she's being deceitful.
• 24:30
  Which again, she should recuse herself from every case.
• 24:34
  She should retire from this, she should do the right thing and step down from the Supreme Court because she is on purpose being deceitful.
• 24:44
  I don't believe she's in, you know, maybe she isn't competent.
• 24:47
  I don't know.
• 24:48
  She might be incompetent.
• 24:50
  I think she's more deceitful than she is incompetent, however.
• 24:55
  I've got this clip that I want to play for you.
• 24:59
  It is a clip of Brandon Gill.
• 25:05
  Brandon has become far and away one of our most um, I don't know, celebrated congressmen as of late.
• 25:15
  You know, with the retirement of the fire brand, Matt Gates last year.
• 25:22
  Brandon Gill has uh he's kind of risen to the top of the ladder here.
• 25:29
  And there is this uh there's this back and forth that he has with um with a doctor, and it's important, it's important that you hear it.
• 25:42
  It is um it's mind-boggling.
• 25:45
  It's it's just mind-numbing that just the the questions he's you know what I don't think it is Brandon Gill, actually.
• 25:55
  Can we pull up the clip?
• 25:56
  I don't think it's Brandon Gill.
• 25:58
  Actually, I think it's uh I think it's Josh Howley.
• 26:02
  And I'm matter of fact, I may even uh have played it for you a couple of days ago.
• 26:05
  I think it's Josh Howley, which you know, either way, Josh Howley or Brandon Gill.
• 26:10
  We love both of these guys.
• 26:11
  I think it might be in Holly, though.
• 26:13
  Can we can we find that clip and pull it up?
• 26:16
  I hesitated there because I wasn't sure where the conversation was going or what the goal was.
• 26:22
  I mean, I do take care of patients with different identities.
• 26:24
  I take care of many women, I take care of people with different identities.
• 26:28
  Um, and so that's where I paused.
• 26:30
  I think um, I wasn't sure where you were going with that.
• 26:34
  Well, the uh the goal is just the truth.
• 26:35
  So can men get pregnant?
• 26:37
  I hesitated there because I wasn't sure where the I hesitated there.
• 26:43
  Said a moment ago that science and evidence should control, not politics.
• 26:49
  Thank you, Mr.
• 26:49
  Chairman.
• 26:50
  Since you bring it up.
• 26:51
  Why don't we just start there?
• 26:52
  Dr.
• 26:53
  Verma, I wasn't sure I understood your answer to Senator Moody a moment ago.
• 26:57
  Do you think that men can get pregnant?
• 27:00
  Said a moment ago that okay, so we've we've got it, and it's kind of long.
• 27:08
  This is the one that we played the other day, but it's it's apropos, I think that we play it again.
• 27:13
  Josh Howley is uh interviewing the the Democrat witness.
• 27:18
  She's a doctor, Dr.
• 27:19
  Verma.
• 27:21
  And he's he's asking her a simple question.
• 27:24
  Can men get pregnant?
• 27:25
  It's just that simple.
• 27:26
  But we've got to this point where experts, uh, doctors, educated individuals who are spouting confusion.
• 27:37
  They're they're spouting lies.
• 27:40
  Blatant lies designed to do one thing, and that is to deceive and to confuse.
• 27:45
  I guess it's two things.
• 27:46
  Deceive and confuse is two things, isn't it?
• 27:49
  All right, let's start this clip.
• 27:51
  I don't, we're not gonna play all of it because it's long.
• 27:54
  But let's um okay, here we go.
• 27:56
  Let's get into it.
• 27:57
  Thank you, Mr.
• 27:58
  Chairman.
• 27:58
  Since you bring it up.
• 28:00
  Why don't we just start there?
• 28:01
  Dr.
• 28:01
  Verma, I wasn't sure I understood your answer to Senator Moody a moment ago.
• 28:05
  Do you do you think that men can get pregnant?
• 28:09
  I hesitated there because I wasn't sure where the conversation was going or what the goal was.
• 28:14
  I mean, I do take care of patients with different identities.
• 28:17
  I take care of many women, I take care of people with different identities.
• 28:20
  Um, and so that's where I paused.
• 28:22
  I think um, yeah, I wasn't sure where you were going with that.
• 28:27
  Okay, so that's fair.
• 28:29
  She paused there.
• 28:30
  She she wasn't sure where he was going with with the questioning.
• 28:36
  Okay.
• 28:37
  Um, and then he says to her, well, here's where we're going with it.
• 28:41
  I just I'm in search for the truth.
• 28:46
  I take care of people with many identities, but um men get pregnant.
• 28:50
  Many wet women that can get pregnant.
• 28:52
  I do take care of people that don't identify as women that can men get pregnant.
• 28:58
  Again, as I'm saying Let me just let me just remind you if you testified to a moment ago.
• 29:03
  Science and evidence should control, not politics.
• 29:06
  So should can men get pregnant?
• 29:09
  Or you're a doctor.
• 29:10
  Science and evidence should guide medicine.
• 29:12
  I do science and evidence tell us that men can get pregnant, biological men can they get pregnant.
• 29:18
  I also think yes, no questions like this are a political tool.
• 29:21
  No, yes, no questions are about the truth, doctor.
• 29:23
  Let's not make a mockery of this proceeding.
• 29:25
  This is about science and evidence.
• 29:27
  So I'm asking you, you know, the United States Supreme Court just heard arguments yesterday at great lengths on this question.
• 29:34
  This is not a hypothetical question.
• 29:35
  This is not theoretical that affects real people in their real lives.
• 29:39
  And you're here as an expert, called by the other side as an expert, and you've been telling us that you that you follow, right?
• 29:46
  You're a doctor, and you follow the science and the evidence.
• 29:49
  So I just want to know, based on the science, can men get pregnant?
• 29:55
  That's a yes or no question.
• 29:56
  It really is, I think.
• 29:58
  I think you're trying to reduce the complex.
• 30:00
  Complexity of a lot of people I'm not.
• 30:01
  I'm trying to get it's not complex.
• 30:03
  I'm trying to get to an answer, and I'm trying to test frankly your veracity as a medical professional and as a scientist.
• 30:11
  Can men get pregnant?
• 30:12
  I think you're also conflating males.
• 30:16
  No, I'm not conflating male and female.
• 30:18
  They're two different things.
• 30:19
  There's biological men and there's biological women.
• 30:23
  And I want to know can men get pregnant.
• 30:25
  Well, you are talking about is biological.
• 30:28
  You're not going to answer my question.
• 30:31
  This isn't hard, Doctor.
• 30:33
  Can men get pregnant?
• 30:35
  Yes or no.
• 30:37
  I would be more than happy to have a conversation with you that is not coming from a place of trying to be polarized and pushes.
• 30:46
  I'm not trying to be polarizing.
• 30:47
  I'm trying to ask.
• 30:48
  I think it is extraordinary that we are here in a hearing about science and about women.
• 30:54
  Thank you, Mr.
• 30:55
  Chairman, since you bring it up.
• 30:57
  Why don't we just okay?
• 31:01
  We're gonna stop there.
• 31:02
  I just when he when he just pauses and takes a breath and says, Oh, this is extraordinary.
• 31:11
  That uh it got me.
• 31:14
  That it makes me laugh.
• 31:17
  It's unfortunate that we are here at this place, that this woman who is a doctor, presumably uh educated, refuses to answer the question if a man can get pregnant or not.
• 31:33
  And the reason she refuses to answer the question, it's not because she doesn't know.
• 31:39
  She knows the answer that men can't get pregnant, but she can't say that because she's driven by an ideology.
• 31:49
  She's not driven by science, she's not driven by knowledge or wisdom or understanding.
• 31:55
  She's driven by an ideology.
• 31:58
  An ideology that says that women who pretend to be men can get pregnant, therefore men can get pregnant, because women pretend to be men, and it becomes this pretend world, it's pretend land.
• 32:18
  I'm gonna put I'm gonna pretend to be a woman, and so therefore I can get pregnant because I'm a woman.
• 32:25
  Well, I can't.
• 32:26
  There's no way around it.
• 32:27
  I don't care how how much I pretend, it's not gonna happen.
• 32:32
  She knows this.
• 32:34
  Again, she's she's not stupid.
• 32:37
  She's she's deceptive.
• 32:40
  And she's deceptive with the intent of being confusing.
• 32:48
  You know what?
• 32:49
  I just I love that that verse that says God is not the author of confusion.
• 32:56
  And if God isn't the author of confusion, then by golly, who is who authors confusion?
• 33:03
  But it's not God, it's evil.
• 33:06
  Evil offers confusion.
• 33:09
  There is a I don't know where you stand on this matter religiously, but there is a demonic, in my opinion, there is a demonic force afoot to confuse humanity to take them down a deceptive road of confusion that will ultimately end in their destruction.
• 33:33
  I mean, it seems obvious to me, and maybe it's obvious to you that that's the case.
• 33:39
  Uh I'm not saying this woman's demon-possessed, then that's not my point.
• 33:44
  My point is that God is not the author of confusion.
• 33:47
  She is engaged in confusing young people and trying to confuse this Senate hearing.
• 33:56
  I mean, uh, how he said, look, let's stop making a mockery of this, because that's what's happening right now.
• 34:01
  You're making a mockery of this.
• 34:03
  This is a very important proceeding, and and these proceedings are taking place across the street in the Supreme Court building.
• 34:11
  And these questions affect real people.
• 34:14
  And we need to come to some conclusions here, Doctor.
• 34:17
  So can men get pregnant?
• 34:18
  And then she just, I wasn't sure about the goal of your question.
• 34:22
  And that's why I paused.
• 34:24
  And then he says, Well, okay, the goal is the truth.
• 34:27
  Can men get pregnant?
• 34:28
  I wasn't sure about the goal, so I I paused there.
• 34:32
  Okay, we know that's why you pause.
• 34:34
  Just answer the question.
• 34:35
  And she refused.
• 34:37
  It's not that she couldn't.
• 34:39
  She refused.
• 34:40
  All right.
• 34:41
  So let's get let's get to the to the case here.
• 34:45
  Uh the Supreme Court heard almost three and a half hours of back-to-back oral arguments in Little V.
• 34:52
  Heacock's, this is the case out of Idaho, and West Virginia v.
• 34:57
  Peanut butter and jelly.
• 34:59
  Actually, it's BPJ, butter peanut jelly, but BPJ.
• 35:04
  Uh, in both of those cases, Idaho and West Virginia argue that their respective laws are consistent with the 14th Amendment of the Constitution.
• 35:15
  The 14th Amendment's Equal Protection Clause says no state shall deny to any person with it within its jurisdiction the equal protection of the laws.
• 35:29
  Uh the states also say that their laws do not violate Title IX.
• 35:34
  Of course, we've talked about Title IX here, ad nauseum.
• 35:37
  It's a federal civil rights law that forbids sex-based discrimination at any school that receives federal funding.
• 35:44
  So the athletes here in question, the one from Idaho, the one from West Virginia, are both men and men who pretend to be women, and they want to play on the on the girls' teams at their respective schools.
• 35:58
  However, the state laws forbid men from participating in female school sports.
• 36:04
  And the athletes are arguing that the laws violate the equal protection clause, which says that uh that states shall not deny any person within its jurisdiction the equal protection of the laws.
• 36:20
  And these guys are saying we're not given that because we pretend to be women.
• 36:24
  We're not given that equal protection.
• 36:27
  They say that the laws also violate Title IX.
• 36:31
  Um Lindsay Heacks is the man here suing Idaho over their Fairness of Women's Sports Act.
• 36:40
  Uh, in this case, a federal district court issued an order allowing heacocks to try out for the women's track and cross team.
• 36:49
  Track and cross-country team.
• 36:51
  The court said there are physiological differences between females and males, but that doesn't overcome the inescapable conclusion that the act discriminates on the basis of transgender status.
• 37:08
  Okay, so either the act is going to discriminate on the base of trans transgender status, or it's going to discriminate on the basis of or I'm I'm sorry, let me say it this way either the act is discriminating on the basis of transgender or it's upholding the law on the basis of biological sex.
• 37:38
  Well, which is accurate here.
• 37:42
  Biological sex is accurate.
• 37:45
  Transgender isn't.
• 37:46
  It's pretend.
• 37:48
  It's pretendable.
• 37:49
  I'm sorry that Lindsay Heacox thinks he's a woman.
• 37:54
  Okay, it's sad.
• 37:55
  It really is.
• 37:57
  But he's a man.
• 37:59
  And therefore, based upon his actual biological status, he uh there's no discrimination here.
• 38:10
  Uh the U.S.
• 38:11
  Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit affirmed the federal decision, holding that laws making sex-based distinctions in schools serve as quote, proxy discrimination against transgender identifying athletes.
• 38:27
  Uh, which then in turn discriminates against actual women.
• 38:31
  You you can't have it both ways.
• 38:35
  Uh the high school student in the West Virginia case, BPJ sued to block West Virginia's Save Women Sports Act.
• 38:46
  And in this case, a federal district court allowed the state law, finding there was no genuine dispute that biological males have physiological advantage advantages over biological females.
• 39:01
  The U.S.
• 39:02
  Court of Appeals in the Fourth Circuit then overrode that federal decision uh and blocked the law, finding that the district court was wrong to rule for the state because quote, there is a genuine dispute of material fact over whether those born male enjoy a meaningful competitive athletic advantage over young women born female.
• 39:27
  Where is the material fact?
• 39:30
  There is no material fact here.
• 39:33
  The Fourth Circuit Court of Appeals is uh driven by ideology and not by material fact.
• 39:43
  The circuit court also held that the district court should have granted summary judgment to BPJ on his, I like that they call him a his here on his Title IX claim because the state law unlawfully excluded him from participating in sports.
• 40:00
  It didn't.
• 40:01
  Didn't exclude him from participating in sports.
• 40:04
  He can he has every right to participate in sports.
• 40:08
  Just in the men's sports.
• 40:11
  Not in the women's sports.
• 40:13
  Because contrary to the opinion of the U.S.
• 40:15
  Court of Appeals, there is a material fact.
• 40:18
  The district court got it right.
• 40:20
  Biological males have a physiological advantage over biological females.
• 40:25
  Everybody knows this.
• 40:28
  Everybody except some judges that sit on the Fourth Circuit Court of Appeals.
• 40:35
  And even they know it.
• 40:36
  They know it to be true.
• 40:39
  They're not stupid people.
• 40:41
  They're engaging in deception.
• 40:44
  For the sake of can of being confusing.
• 40:49
  So during the oral arguments here at the Supreme Court just a few days ago, the Idaho Solicitor General, Alan Hearst, said his state's law treats all males and females equally.
• 41:00
  The law classifies on the basis of sex because sex is what matters in sports, not gender identity.
• 41:08
  Thank you.
• 41:09
  Mr.
• 41:10
  Hearst.
• 41:12
  He said males have countless athletic advantages, and this has led to males injuring females in sports.
• 41:18
  If women don't have their own competition, they won't be able to compete.
• 41:23
  He's spot on.
• 41:24
  He continued.
• 41:25
  The other side, he said, is sinking is seeking special treatment for males, but only if those males identify as transgender.
• 41:34
  Only if those males are pretending to be girls.
• 41:38
  They deserve special treatment.
• 41:41
  And yes, they do because you know it's a pretend world out there.
• 41:46
  And we need to honor those who want to pretend.
• 41:50
  I mean, yes, honor, honor that man who's pretending to be a woman.
• 41:54
  Absolutely.
• 41:55
  Give him honor and give him we should uh give him special treatment.
• 42:02
  Is it because you don't care about women?
• 42:04
  Well, what's happening here to the left?
• 42:07
  Uh so one of the female justices, Sonia Sotomayor told Hearst that his argument for evaluating the constitutional, the constitutionality of the law, using the rational basis test, which is the least demanding standard, makes no sense to me by its nature.
• 42:29
  That's a sex classification.
• 42:31
  And all sex classifications we have said repeatedly in our case law require intermediate scrutiny.
• 42:39
  Um under rational basis review of government action will be upheld if it's rationally related to a legitimate government purpose under the more under the more demanding intermediate scrutiny standard, which is often involved in sex or gender identity cases.
• 42:57
  A government action will be upheld if it is substantially related to an important government goal.
• 43:03
  So I don't know, I get the feeling that Sonya Sotomayor is splitting here.
• 43:10
  I'm looking at the clock here and I'm up against it.
• 43:13
  I want to get into some of the the tit for tat here, some of the back and forth in these oral arguments, because they're just profound.
• 43:20
  All right, we'll do that on the other side of the break.
• 43:22
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• 46:44
  All right.
• 46:45
  So let's let's get into the uh the back and forth here of this the uh the exchange here at the Supreme Court.
• 46:54
  What is that definition for equal protection purposes?
• 46:59
  Ask Samuel Alito.
• 47:02
  He says, What does it mean to be a boy or a girl or a man or a woman?
• 47:06
  We're talking about equal protection under the law.
• 47:10
  And um Alito asks this question during the first round of oral arguments in the case of Little V.
• 47:17
  Heacock.
• 47:18
  So this is the uh the Idaho case again.
• 47:21
  Uh Idaho's law, House Bill 500 bans transgender individuals from participating in women's sporting events, and this is the law that's being challenged by the man pretending to be a woman, Lindsay Heacox.
• 47:37
  Uh he's a student at Boise State.
• 47:41
  So Alito says, What is that definition for equal protection purposes?
• 47:46
  What does it mean to be a boy or a girl or a man or a woman?
• 47:50
  Uh we do not have a definition for the court, replied Heacks's attorney, Kathleen R.
• 47:58
  Hartnett.
• 48:01
  Uh, she argued that her side was not challenging the definition of a woman, but merely the way Idaho had applied it to the case.
• 48:11
  She said the way it applies in practice is to exclude birth sex males categorically from women's teams, and that there's a subset of those birth set males where it does not make sense to do so.
• 48:27
  Uh I think right there the argument is over.
• 48:31
  Because yes, it does make sense to do so because there is no subset of birth males.
• 48:37
  That's it.
• 48:38
  You're a male at birth.
• 48:41
  Pretending to be a woman does not make you a subset of being a male.
• 48:47
  That should have been that should have been a legal's follow-up.
• 48:51
  Now, I I can't pretend to be a Leto here.
• 48:54
  Alito is a blooming genius.
• 48:56
  He's a much smarter man than I am.
• 49:00
  And I haven't even looked at his response yet, but I'm thinking, if I'm on the bench, I'm arguing no, there is no subset here.
• 49:09
  You're a man.
• 49:11
  And pretending to be a woman doesn't is not a category of a subset of being a man.
• 49:16
  All right.
• 49:17
  Alito says, um, how can a court determine whether there is discrimination on the basis of sex if we don't know what sex means for equal protection purposes?
• 49:30
  Of course, he's he's referring to the 14th Amendment here.
• 49:35
  Uh she says, I think here we just know that Lindsay qualifies as a birth sex male and she's being excluded categorically from the women's team as the statute.
• 49:48
  Um right there, Alito should have said, Why are you referring to her as a she if she if she's a birth sex male?
• 49:56
  She's not a she.
• 49:59
  She's a
• 50:00
  He pretending to be a she, but a he.
• 50:05
  Alito then asked Hartnett if a self-identified woman could be defined as a woman.
• 50:14
  The person says, I sincerely believe I'm a woman.
• 50:17
  I am in fact a woman.
• 50:18
  Is that person not a woman?
• 50:20
  He he asked.
• 50:22
  Hartnett responded that she would respect their self-identity in addressing the person, though she argued that self-identity was not at issue.
• 50:33
  If it's if it's not at issue, then for crying out loud, why are we here?
• 50:40
  Because he's self-identifying as a woman.
• 50:43
  I mean, that's what it means to be transgender, right?
• 50:45
  Or does it mean something else?
• 50:47
  I mean, it's pretend world.
• 50:49
  We know that.
• 50:51
  The same question seeking the definition of sex in a woman was repeated by Chief Justice Roberts and Justice Kavanaugh during oral arguments in the next case, which would be West Virginia v BPJ, where the parents of Becky Pepper Jackson, a high school student in West Virginia, are challenging a state law that bans Becky Pepper Jackson, who is presumably a man, pretending to be a woman from participating in school sports.
• 51:31
  You don't think we should have an operating definition of sex in Title IX?
• 51:35
  Asked Roberts to Pepper Jackson's counsel, Joshua Block.
• 51:43
  Block responded, I don't think Congress adopted a definition of race in Title VI in order to prohibit discrimination on the basis of race.
• 51:53
  I think we're not trying to police the accuracy of the terminology.
• 51:56
  Well, no, they didn't offer a definition of race because everyone knows what it is.
• 52:01
  And the same is true here for sex.
• 52:03
  Everybody knows what it is, except Marxists who are attempting to conflate and confuse.
• 52:13
  Kevinaugh questioned Block on whether states could adopt different definitions of the term sex when setting laws regarding women's sports.
• 52:22
  Do you think sex in Title IX can reasonably be interpreted to allow different states to take different understandings of that in their sports leagues?
• 52:31
  He asked.
• 52:37
  Block argued.
• 52:39
  I think the purpose is to make sure that sex isn't being used to discriminate by denying opportunities, just as I don't think we need to define race in order to enforce Title VI.
• 52:51
  Well, you morons are making us have to define sex here because you've got men pretending to be women.
• 53:09
  And we don't have white people identifying as black people, pretending to be black.
• 53:13
  We don't have brown identifying to be it.
• 53:18
  You see what's happening here.
• 53:19
  You get the point.
• 53:21
  But now we're here where we have to offer a definition of sex because we have people pretending.
• 53:27
  And we have to remove this pretend world.
• 53:30
  But why can't one of the justices just argue that or offer it back?
• 53:35
  Let's lob that back to Mr.
• 53:38
  Block here.
• 53:40
  Ums in both cases held back to back, lasted three hours.
• 53:45
  The court is expected to deliver its opinion during the present term.
• 53:52
  So I don't know.
• 53:54
  I'm not um, I'm not impressed.
• 53:58
  I'm not impressed by the line of questioning here.
• 54:01
  I am um I'm disappointed, actually.
• 54:05
  I think we need to put this thing to bed once and for all.
• 54:10
  We need to be done with it.
• 54:12
  We need to be done with the insanity with with the stupidity.
• 54:17
  Can't we just cease the stupidity?
• 54:21
  Um it just I don't know.
• 54:24
  It doesn't make sense to me.
• 54:26
  None of it makes sense.
• 54:28
  But here we are.
• 54:30
  We're at this point.
• 54:32
  We're at this point in the world where we are disputing what it means to be a man and what it means to be a woman, only because people are screaming that the emperor is wearing new clothes.
• 54:50
  And there are others that are just saying, oh, okay, I guess I guess the emperor's got some new clothes on.
• 54:56
  I mean, it looks buck naked to me, but I must be stupid because I can't see his clothes.
• 55:02
  I mean, uh look, I don't mean to sorry for my southern draw there.
• 55:07
  I don't mean to to make fun of you folk in the southern region to, I mean, that's just my that's that's my stupid accent.
• 55:14
  I'm sorry, it's all I got.
• 55:15
  That's my stupid accent.
• 55:17
  So I probably just offended half the audience.
• 55:20
  Please accept my apologies.
• 55:22
  Do not mean to offend.
• 55:25
  Oh boy, I just tell you what, it's easy to offend nowadays.
• 55:29
  Listen, um, I'm just glad you're here.
• 55:34
  I'm glad the audience is here.
• 55:35
  I'm glad that you're you're partaking in the opportunity to discover the truth.
• 55:42
  Because that's what we're after.
• 55:44
  We're after the opportunity to discover the truth.
• 55:48
  Let's get to the bottom of this once and for all.
• 55:50
  Let's make it clear that a man is a man and a woman is a woman, and you can pretend all day long.
• 55:57
  If we would just turn our focus to helping those that are in pretend world, I think they need help.
• 56:04
  And I think we should be offering that help to them, but there is a particular side of the aisle that refuses to acknowledge that they need help because they want us confused.
• 56:16
  They want us uneducated, they want us incompetent, and they want us under their thumb.
• 56:21
  Look, that's what this thing boils down to.
• 56:23
  It boils down to power and control, and let's get the people under our thumb.
• 56:28
  Well, it's not gonna happen here.
• 56:30
  We're not going under anyone's thumb.
• 56:33
  We are going to maintain a um uh an educated spirit, and and we're going to do our best to educate the masses.
• 56:43
  And it's it's why we go to history class, because we believe in education.
• 56:48
  We believe in in the proper uh unfolding of American history.
• 56:54
  And we we believe that students need to be smart.
• 56:59
  That's just it.
• 57:00
  They they they just simply need to be smart, and we we want to do our part to get them there.
• 57:06
  And we are grateful that you are along for the ride.
• 57:09
  Thank you for joining us on this journey.
• 57:12
  We're happy to be, we're happy to be here.
• 57:14
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• 57:16
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• 57:24
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• 57:28
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• 57:32
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• 57:33
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• 57:36
  Let's unite to renovate the age.