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This Video Is Driving The Worst People On The Left Crazy · The Matt Walsh Show

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  Speaker 1: After four years of overt persecution by the Biden administration,
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  Speaker 1: where elderly pro-lifers were rounded up and thrown in prison
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  Speaker 1: for nonviolent protests outside abortion clinics, where the FBI explicitly
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  Speaker 1: wrote about a crackdown on radical Catholic violent extremists, and
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  Speaker 1: where peaceful demonstrators were hunted down by SWAT teams at
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  Speaker 1: their homes at gunpoint in front of their children, It's
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  Speaker 1: hard to overstate how much has changed for Christians in
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  Speaker 1: this country. The federal government no longer uses the force
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  Speaker 1: of law to compel Christians, especially Christian schools, to violate
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  Speaker 1: central tenets of their faith, for example, by facilitating abortion
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  Speaker 1: or transgender insanity. People have more options to send their
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  Speaker 1: children to Christian schools. Instead of importing millions of Muslims
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  Speaker 1: from failed states like Somalia, who spend every waking moment
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  Speaker 1: finding new ways to defraud us, we're taking in Christian
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  Speaker 1: refugees from places like South Africa. but they've been persecuted
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  Speaker 1: because of their faith and their skin color. All this
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  Speaker 1: is happening because for the first time in memory, the
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  Speaker 1: federal government is willing to affirm in explicit and unambiguous
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  Speaker 1: terms that America is a Christian nation with an obligation
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  Speaker 1: to spread the faith and advance the interests of Christians.
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  Speaker 1: So this is a post featuring Marco Rubio that went
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  Speaker 1: up on the State Department's official social media accounts this week.
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  Speaker 1: It's a video that has led to predictable meltdowns from
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  Speaker 1: every depraved demonic corner of the left. And for that reason, naturally,
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  Speaker 1: we're going to play it in full. It's a great video.
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  Speaker 2: Watch.
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  Speaker 3: Our faith calls us outwards into the limitless darkness of
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  Speaker 3: the unknown. It tells us to go forth and preach
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  Speaker 3: the gospel to the world as a witness and to
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  Speaker 3: all nations and to the ends of the earth. From
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  Speaker 3: that command, our nation more than any other in history
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  Speaker 3: was shaped by this Christian idea.
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  Speaker 2: This is who we are.
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  Speaker 3: And from the beginning, we have carried the belief that
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  Speaker 3: our country represents something new in the world. But the
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  Speaker 3: soul of our nation has always been rooted in an
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  Speaker 3: ancient faith.
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  Speaker 1: So all the Pride Month depravity, which the previous State
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  Speaker 1: Department tried to export to every corner of the earth,
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  Speaker 1: was really, of course, a direct assault on the Christian
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  Speaker 1: history and lineage of this country that Marco Rubio just outlined.
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  Speaker 1: As we know, the goal of leftist ideology is not
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  Speaker 1: to create anything coherent or functional. They don't want so
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  Speaker 1: much to produce a new set of rules for governing
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  Speaker 1: an orderly society, or ensuring human flourishing, but rather to
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  Speaker 1: destroy the rules and sources of human flourishing already established.
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  Speaker 1: Their followers, in addition to being profane and nihilistic, are
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  Speaker 1: obsessed with grievance and weakness and narcissism and shame. They
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  Speaker 1: complain endlessly. They melt down at even the slightest criticism.
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  Speaker 1: They try to ruin people's lives when they step out
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  Speaker 1: of line. They give themselves the powers of gods, but
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  Speaker 1: at some level, they understand it's all fraudulent. It's an
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  Speaker 1: act and not a very convincing one. And that's why
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  Speaker 1: for all their talk about pride, they're, as we know,
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  Speaker 1: clearly miserable people. Now, on the other hand, the message
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  Speaker 1: of Christianity is very different. It's the diametric opposite. In fact,
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  Speaker 1: it's a religion that teaches, you know, not only about mercy,
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  Speaker 1: but justice and virtue and preaches the promise of salvation.
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  Speaker 1: At its core, this is obviously inherently a hopeful message.
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  Speaker 1: Any sinner can be saved. And every great man of
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  Speaker 1: American history, without exception, understood this. Our government leaders should
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  Speaker 1: not be shy about saying it either. And historically, they
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  Speaker 1: haven't been. Now, the occasion for this video from the
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  Speaker 1: State Department is something called International Religious Freedom Day, which
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  Speaker 1: was created in 1998 through a law that was passed
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  Speaker 1: during the Clinton administration. And although it progressed through Congress
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  Speaker 1: because of Christian persecution all over the world, Clinton himself,
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  Speaker 1: of course, insisted that the law had nothing to do
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  Speaker 1: with Christianity in particular. He stated the goal was, quote,
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  Speaker 1: So this is the kind of leadership we've been used
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  Speaker 1: to for some time. Our politicians balk at the idea
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  Speaker 1: of promoting Christianity in any way. So it's just another
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  Speaker 1: faith along with all the others, they say. You know,
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  Speaker 1: sending the message, of course, that Christianity has no particular
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  Speaker 1: relevance to America. We're supposed to take seriously the idea,
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  Speaker 1: the fantasy that Taoism and Sikhism are somehow just as
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  Speaker 1: crucial to the American identity as the religion, Christianity, that
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  Speaker 1: quite literally built the country. And so it's just totally false,
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  Speaker 1: as we'll discuss in a moment. But it's also ironic
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  Speaker 1: in this case, given that the whole idea of International
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  Speaker 1: Religious Freedom Day is to celebrate religious freedom, as the
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  Speaker 1: name suggests, which exists because of Christianity. In fact, the
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  Speaker 1: first person in Western history to use the words freedom
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  Speaker 1: of religion, as far as we know, was a Christian
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  Speaker 1: apologist in North Africa named Tertullian. This is circa 197 AD.
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  Speaker 1: This is from the Russell Kirk Center in Michigan. Quote, Tertullian,
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  Speaker 1: the second century North African convert, is most famous today
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  Speaker 1: for his observation about the blood of the martyrs being
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  Speaker 1: the seed of the church. At a time of harsh,
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  Speaker 1: if sporadic persecution, Tertullian argued that Rome should allow Christians
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  Speaker 1: to exercise their faith because religious freedom was an essential
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  Speaker 1: component of human nature. It is only just and a
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  Speaker 1: privilege inherent in human nature, he wrote in his Apology,
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  Speaker 1: that every person should be able to worship according to
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  Speaker 1: his own convictions. For one person's religion neither harms nor
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  Speaker 1: hurts another. Sixteen centuries later, Jefferson would write something remarkably
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  Speaker 1: similar in Notes on the State of Virginia. It does
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  Speaker 1: me no injury for my neighbor to say that there
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  Speaker 1: are twenty gods or no god. Historian Robert Louis Wilkin
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  Speaker 1: notes that Jefferson had a copy of the Apology in
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  Speaker 1: his personal library and marked the passage about religious freedom.
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  Speaker 1: So for many reasons, it was appropriate for Rubio State
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  Speaker 1: Department to release this video for International Religious Freedom Day.
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  Speaker 1: Even if you're a godless communist, you should be able
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  Speaker 1: to admit that Christians deserve credit as pioneers in the
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  Speaker 1: field of religious freedom and every other kind of freedom.
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  Speaker 1: By the way, our entire conception of human rights as
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  Speaker 1: we understand it today is inexorably tied to Christian teaching.
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  Speaker 1: Human rights are certainly, without question, a religious doctrine. The
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  Speaker 1: idea of inalienable rights somehow spiritually endowed in us from
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  Speaker 1: the moment of our creation cannot even be understood or
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  Speaker 1: made sense of at all, except through a religious framework.
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  Speaker 1: The idea of human rights are actually incoherent without the
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  Speaker 1: religious framework. And the religious framework that makes the most
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  Speaker 1: sense of them and that formed human rights as we
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  Speaker 1: know them today as a doctrine is Christianity. And that's
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  Speaker 1: just a truth of history. There's no way around it.
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  Speaker 1: And yet one after another, all of the most perverse
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  Speaker 1: and unhinged leftists in the country came out to condemn
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  Speaker 1: this video right on cue. And leading the charge was
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  Speaker 1: Scott Weiner, who's about to take Nancy Pelosi's seat in Congress.
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  Speaker 1: And apologies to anyone watching the video podcast, but it
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  Speaker 1: looks like we just put a picture up on the
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  Speaker 1: screen of this guy. This is the model of the
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  Speaker 1: Democrat Party. This is the model Democrat Party politician at
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  Speaker 1: the moment. It's everything they stand for. I guess Hakeem
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  Speaker 1: Jeffries might be in contention too, as he's the illiterate
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  Speaker 1: black Obama impersonator who's been promoted far beyond his level
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  Speaker 1: of competence. But I don't know, Scott Weiner is up there.
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  Speaker 1: If these people had been in power when Mount Rushmore
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  Speaker 1: was built, It would have looked like this. It would
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  Speaker 1: have looked like that SNL Chippendale sketch, the one with
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  Speaker 1: Chris Farley is basically what the, and there it is
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  Speaker 1: right there. We need to show you that too. So
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  Speaker 1: just picture their faces on mountains in South Dakota and
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  Speaker 1: you get the idea. This is what tourists would be
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  Speaker 1: subjected to if the demented gay perverts had been running
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  Speaker 1: things back in the early 20th century, or at least
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  Speaker 1: if they had been out of the closet. But in
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  Speaker 1: any event, Weiner's perhaps most famous for leading the campaign
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  Speaker 1: to decriminalize the intentional spreading of HIV, which is a
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  Speaker 1: thing that he did. He's also known for making it
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  Speaker 1: more difficult for prosecutors to incarcerate gay men who prey
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  Speaker 1: on children. You know, quite a resume. And as you'd expect,
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  Speaker 1: given that he's a genuinely repulsive individual who shouldn't be
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  Speaker 1: allowed anywhere near a school zone, much less should he
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  Speaker 1: be allowed to hold public office, Weiner was shocked, appalled
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  Speaker 1: by Rubio's video, positively aghast by the whole thing. So
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  Speaker 1: he wrote this with maximum indignation. He wrote simply, quote,
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  Speaker 1: This is an official United States government account promoting the
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  Speaker 1: Christian gospel. Now, when I saw this, I hadn't actually
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  Speaker 1: seen Rubio's video yet. So I was genuinely thankful that
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  Speaker 1: Wiener pointed it out. He performed an actual public service
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  Speaker 1: for once in his life by helping to spread this
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  Speaker 1: fantastic video around the internet. And, you know, if I
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  Speaker 1: didn't know any better, based on the caption, if I
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  Speaker 1: didn't know who this guy was, I would think that
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  Speaker 1: he was celebrating the video. Indeed, the official U.S. government
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  Speaker 1: account is promoting the Christian gospel, and that's a wonderful thing.
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  Speaker 1: It's impossible for the promotion of the Christian gospel to
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  Speaker 1: be anything but a wonderful thing. Promoting a false gospel
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  Speaker 1: is bad, but if you are promoting the actual Christian gospel,
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  Speaker 1: then it's a good thing, always and everywhere. And this
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  Speaker 1: goes to show how the two sides of the ideological
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  Speaker 1: divide live not just a different country, but different universes,
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  Speaker 1: if you needed yet more evidence of that. To Weird
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  Speaker 1: Wiener and his weird followers, a phrase like promoting the
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  Speaker 1: Christian gospel has the exact opposite connotation. It's not something
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  Speaker 1: that automatically is good to them. They see it as
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  Speaker 1: inherently bad in all contexts. And so much so that
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  Speaker 1: He doesn't even need to explain why it's bad or
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  Speaker 1: include any other commentary about it. He could just say,
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  Speaker 1: they're promoting the Christian gospel. And to his followers, they
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  Speaker 1: immediately see that as obviously bad. To him, saying they're
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  Speaker 1: promoting the Christian gospel is akin to saying they're drowning
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  Speaker 1: puppies in the river. You don't feel the need to
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  Speaker 1: explain why you oppose it. It's just obviously terrible. That's
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  Speaker 1: how they see it. Christianity to Scott Wiener is like
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  Speaker 1: garlic to a vampire. But you have to wonder if
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  Speaker 1: this guy knows anything about American history, which he doesn't,
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  Speaker 1: or if he cares, which he also doesn't, because he
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  Speaker 1: seemed shocked by the idea that the government would ever
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  Speaker 1: promote Christianity in any way. Meanwhile, for most of American history,
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  Speaker 1: especially at the founding and for a long time thereafter,
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  Speaker 1: the government was expressly in the business of promoting, defending,
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  Speaker 1: and promulgating Christianity. That's not up for debate. Again, it's
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  Speaker 1: an historical fact. No matter how you feel about it,
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  Speaker 1: that's what happened. For example, in April 1776, just a
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  Speaker 1: few months before the Declaration of Independence was signed, the
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  Speaker 1: Continental Congress hired a Christian missionary for the express purpose
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  Speaker 1: of converting the Indians. Quote, resolved that the commissioners for
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  Speaker 1: Indian affairs in the middle department employ a minister of
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  Speaker 1: the gospel, to reside among the Delaware Indians and instruct
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  Speaker 1: them in the Christian religion, a schoolmaster to teach their
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  Speaker 1: youth reading, writing, and arithmetic, and also a blacksmith to
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  Speaker 1: do the work of the Indians in the middle department.
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  Speaker 1: So that's an interesting little detail. And then just a
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  Speaker 1: few years later, as the war for independence raged on,
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  Speaker 1: Congress went out of its way to explicitly endorse the Bible.
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  Speaker 1: This is from the Daily Signal, quote, on September 12th, 1782, Congress,
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  Speaker 1: under the Articles of Confederation, officially endorsed the Aitken Bible,
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  Speaker 1: or the Bible of the Revolution as the first complete
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  Speaker 1: English language Bible in America. The Bible was named after
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  Speaker 1: its printer, Robert Aitken. The endorsement was supported by the
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  Speaker 1: chaplains of Congress at the time. Shockingly enough, at the time,
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  Speaker 1: there were no gay shirtless men wearing leather pants and
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  Speaker 1: black ties for some reason who objected to this resolution.
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  Speaker 1: It's almost as if like the scrawny gay HIV fanatic
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  Speaker 1: is not in fact representative of America or its traditions
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  Speaker 1: or its history. He likes to pretend that Rubio's State
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  Speaker 1: Department just violated some kind of ancient norm. But in reality,
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  Speaker 1: it is Scott Wiener who has made a career of
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  Speaker 1: mocking this country and its Christian traditions and its norms.
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  Speaker 1: And if you're ignorant of our history, then you might
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  Speaker 1: be inclined to believe what he's saying. You might buy
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  Speaker 1: into the idea that This country's government somehow never endorsed Christianity.
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  Speaker 1: You might buy into the lie about the separation of
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  Speaker 1: church and state, which is a mostly fabricated concept that
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  Speaker 1: only became fashionable in the 1960s. Never mind the fact
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  Speaker 1: that in the early 19th century, the federal government financed
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  Speaker 1: a Catholic church under Jefferson's administration, no less, even though
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  Speaker 1: Jefferson is closely associated with the idea of separating church
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  Speaker 1: and state. Also forget about how in 1819, Congress through
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  Speaker 1: the Civilization Fund Act provided a significant amount of money
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  Speaker 1: for schools that converted Indians to Christianity. Pay no attention
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  Speaker 1: to the fact that in 1869, the president, Ulysses S. Grant,
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  Speaker 1: spent a paragraph of his inaugural address promoting the idea
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  Speaker 1: that the so-called Native Americans should be Christian. Now, if
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  Speaker 1: you pull up some transcripts of Grant's speech, you'll find
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  Speaker 1: that many of them actually omit this line or edit
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  Speaker 1: it out. believe it or not, but here's what he
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  Speaker 1: said in full. Quote, the proper treatment of the original
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  Speaker 1: occupants of this land, the Indians, is one deserving of
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  Speaker 1: careful study. I will favor any course toward them which
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  Speaker 1: tends to their civilization, Christianization, and ultimate citizenship. Now notice
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  Speaker 1: how for Grant, a necessary precursor of citizenship was Christianization.
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  Speaker 1: And basically every prominent leader of this country for its
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  Speaker 1: first century and beyond, felt exactly the same way. But
• 14:36
  Speaker 1: what's remarkable is that if you look up this speech
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  Speaker 1: on most websites, including Yale universities, the quote will say this,
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  Speaker 1: the proper treatment of the original occupants of this land,
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  Speaker 1: the Indians, is one deserving of careful study. I will
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  Speaker 1: favor any course toward them, which tends to their civilization
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  Speaker 1: and ultimate citizenship. So they took out the middle part
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  Speaker 1: there about Christianization. They just flat out censor it. They're
• 15:01
  Speaker 1: relying on a compilation of Grant's speeches that was created
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  Speaker 1: decades later, which itself omits the word Christianization. Meanwhile, the
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  Speaker 1: contemporary versions of the speech, the ones where stenographers wrote
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  Speaker 1: down what Grant was saying while he was saying it,
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  Speaker 1: include the word Christianization. So there's no reasonable question about
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  Speaker 1: what Grant said. But various historians would like to pretend
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  Speaker 1: he didn't say that, even though in his State of
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  Speaker 1: the Union address one year later, he doubled down on
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  Speaker 1: exactly this sentiment. Specifically, Grant said, quote, Indian agencies being
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  Speaker 1: civil offices, I determined to give all the agencies to
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  Speaker 1: such religious denominations as had heretofore established missionaries among the
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  Speaker 1: Indians and perhaps to some other denominations who would undertake
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  Speaker 1: the work on the same terms, i.e. as a missionary work.
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  Speaker 1: The society selected are allowed to name their own agents
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  Speaker 1: subjected to the approval of the executive and are expected
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  Speaker 1: to watch over them and aid them as missionaries to
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  Speaker 1: Christianize and civilize the Indian and to train him in
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  Speaker 1: the arts of peace. The government watches over the official
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  Speaker 1: acts of these agents and requires of them as strict
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  Speaker 1: an accountability as if they were appointed in any other manner.
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  Speaker 1: So basically, Grant gave control of around 70 federal Indian agencies,
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  Speaker 1: agencies headquartered on Native American reservations, over to Christian missionaries
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  Speaker 1: and church leaders. This was his so-called peace policy. And
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  Speaker 1: amazingly enough, there was no outrage whatsoever that Grant was
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  Speaker 1: violating the separation of church and state. No one claimed
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  Speaker 1: that Grant had violated the First Amendment or done something
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  Speaker 1: shockingly unconstitutional. The thought never crossed anyone's mind, actually. That's
• 16:37
  Speaker 1: because at the time, and for most of this country's history,
• 16:39
  Speaker 1: right up until the civil rights era, no one thought
• 16:42
  Speaker 1: that the church should be separate from the state. Instead,
• 16:46
  Speaker 1: we understood the First Amendment prohibited the government from establishing
• 16:49
  Speaker 1: a national religion or barring the practice of other religions.
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  Speaker 1: That's it. So if Grant had given control over these
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  Speaker 1: agencies to one particular Protestant denomination as part of a
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  Speaker 1: plan to make that one denomination into a national religion,
• 17:04
  Speaker 1: then people would have been upset. That would have been unconstitutional.
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  Speaker 1: But because he gave control to many different Christian groups,
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  Speaker 1: no one had a problem with it. There was no
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  Speaker 1: expectation that the government, because of the First Amendment, could
• 17:16
  Speaker 1: not promote Christianity. I mean, that idea would have been
• 17:20
  Speaker 1: absurd to the typical American. When it comes to the
• 17:23
  Speaker 1: separation of church and state, the only thing the First
• 17:25
  Speaker 1: Amendment was meant to prohibit was the government, was exactly
• 17:29
  Speaker 1: what it says, which is the government mandating that its
• 17:32
  Speaker 1: citizens follow one particular faith. But as for promoting, preaching,
• 17:38
  Speaker 1: passing laws based on its teachings and precepts, there was
• 17:42
  Speaker 1: no such prohibition. And nobody ever thought there was any
• 17:45
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