Latest / The Matt Walsh Show / Try Not To CRINGE While Watching These Democratic Socialists HUMILIATE Themselves
Transcript
- 0:00Speaker 1: Well, we are back after a two-week break, which, of course,
- 0:03Speaker 1: in the podcasting business means we've missed approximately 100,000 news
- 0:07Speaker 1: cycles or so. We weren't able to cover the 15
- 0:10Speaker 1: different ceasefire agreements that we signed with Iran, each of
- 0:13Speaker 1: which lasted on average about five minutes.
- 0:15Speaker 2: So we're very effective.
- 0:16Speaker 1: We couldn't even cover Taylor Swift's wedding to the 13th
- 0:19Speaker 1: best tight end in the NFL yesterday. very private, reverent
- 0:22Speaker 1: affair held in Madison Square Garden with Adam Sandler officiating.
- 0:26Speaker 1: As a big fan of Taylor Swift and an even
- 0:28Speaker 1: bigger fan of celebrity weddings, as you know, I would
- 0:31Speaker 1: have liked to do my show live from outside the venue,
- 0:34Speaker 1: you know, cover it live.
- 0:35Speaker 2: But unfortunately, I was on vacation.
- 0:37Speaker 1: Also, from what I understand, anyone who came within a
- 0:39Speaker 1: five block radius of the ceremony with a net worth
- 0:42Speaker 1: under $ 100 million was immediately shot on site. And most
- 0:46Speaker 1: tragically of all, we weren't able to discuss the day-to-day
- 0:49Speaker 1: developments in the World Cup, a tournament which lasted for
- 0:52Speaker 1: approximately 8,000 years or so, and which in the end
- 0:56Speaker 1: felt less like a soccer tournament and more like definitive
- 0:59Speaker 1: proof beamed out to tens of millions of people that
- 1:03Speaker 1: demographic replacement is indeed very real. The match between France
- 1:08Speaker 1: and England might as well have been between Nigeria and Cameroon.
- 1:14Speaker 1: You had to squint to find a white guy on
- 1:16Speaker 1: the pitch at all. And come to think of it,
- 1:18Speaker 1: here's some free advice to anybody who wants to make
- 1:20Speaker 1: a viral YouTube video. Take someone who doesn't know anything
- 1:24Speaker 1: about soccer, cover up the scoreboard, mute the audio, and
- 1:29Speaker 1: have them watch the match between France and England. And
- 1:32Speaker 1: after a few minutes, have them guess what teams are playing.
- 1:36Speaker 1: Nobody will get it right, not even close. Hilarity will ensue.
- 1:39Speaker 1: And then YouTube will take the video down and New
- 1:41Speaker 1: York Times will call you racist and your life will
- 1:43Speaker 1: be destroyed. But on the bright side, you'll have made
- 1:46Speaker 1: a very important point, and you'll have created a video
- 1:48Speaker 1: that's infinitely more entertaining than soccer could ever dream of being.
- 1:53Speaker 1: We also missed the release of The Odyssey. I haven't
- 1:56Speaker 1: seen it yet, so I can't deliver my verdict on it.
- 1:59Speaker 1: The clip of Ellen Page that's made the rounds, running
- 2:03Speaker 1: awkwardly in body armor with the gait of a small
- 2:06Speaker 1: child who just soiled her diaper doesn't fill me with
- 2:10Speaker 1: much hope for the film, but I'll have to see
- 2:13Speaker 1: the movie before I can give it a final grade.
- 2:15Speaker 1: The problem is that apparently you have to hack through
- 2:18Speaker 1: the jungle and traverse mountains and deserts to find one
- 2:20Speaker 1: of the three and a half theaters on the globe
- 2:22Speaker 1: that actually show the film in the format the director intended,
- 2:25Speaker 1: which makes a lot of sense for a big blockbuster movie.
- 2:28Speaker 1: But there was one event from the break that warrants,
- 2:31Speaker 1: I think, a deeper discussion because of the larger point
- 2:34Speaker 1: it leads us to, though it's not an event that
- 2:37Speaker 1: would seem to be particularly significant on its surface. And
- 2:41Speaker 1: I'm talking about the recent Democrat Senate debate in the
- 2:45Speaker 1: state of Maine. Now, as you may remember, Graham Platner,
- 2:48Speaker 1: the socialist with the Nazi tattoo who won in the
- 2:51Speaker 1: Democrats primary, recently withdrew from the race. And that's another
- 2:55Speaker 1: story that I think we missed. I think that happened
- 2:57Speaker 1: during the break. He didn't withdraw because he was unpopular.
- 3:01Speaker 1: Every poll showed that Democrat voters loved his whole vibe.
- 3:03Speaker 1: You know, the Nazi tattoo, the multiple accusations of sexual
- 3:06Speaker 1: assault and so on. But he withdrew because of a
- 3:09Speaker 1: rape allegation that proved to be the final straw. One
- 3:12Speaker 1: allegation too many, I guess. And the party establishment decided
- 3:15Speaker 1: that enough was enough. He was becoming too much of
- 3:17Speaker 1: a distraction and he needed to step aside. And Plattner's
- 3:20Speaker 1: abrupt withdrawal from the race naturally created something of a
- 3:23Speaker 1: power vacuum in party politics. Because the primary was already held,
- 3:27Speaker 1: Democrat delegates throughout Maine have to vote on the replacement candidate.
- 3:33Speaker 1: Normal everyday voters are irrelevant at this point, as they
- 3:36Speaker 1: usually are in Democrat Party politics. You may be sensing
- 3:40Speaker 1: a pattern. So in order to help these delegates make
- 3:43Speaker 1: up their mind, Maine Democrats held a debate featuring a
- 3:46Speaker 1: handful of their most promising candidates. And one of those
- 3:49Speaker 1: candidates is an obese man wearing a dress and using
- 3:53Speaker 1: the name Ashley J.
- 3:54Speaker 3: Webb.
- 3:56Speaker 1: Webb was asked why he's qualified to serve in the Senate.
- 3:59Speaker 1: And this was his response, if you haven't seen it.
- 4:01Speaker 1: And as you listen to this, keep in mind that
- 4:04Speaker 1: the other Democrats on the stage and the moderators had
- 4:07Speaker 1: to keep a perfectly straight face throughout the whole thing.
- 4:10Speaker 1: Every loyal Democrat Party voter at home, the people who
- 4:14Speaker 1: buy into the party's platform and left-wing ideology, had to
- 4:17Speaker 1: do the same thing.
- 4:18Speaker 2: They all had to pretend.
- 4:19Speaker 1: That what they were witnessing was completely normal. In fact,
- 4:23Speaker 1: they had to pretend that it was brave and beautiful,
- 4:25Speaker 1: the platonic ideal of female expression So here is Ashley J. Webb,
- 4:31Speaker 1: who is definitely not Graham Platner in drag.
- 4:35Speaker 4: Here it is.
- 4:35Speaker 1: Watch.
- 4:37Speaker 5: Webb, what qualifications do you have to serve in the U.S.
- 4:40Speaker 6: Senate?
- 4:41Speaker 7: Oh, I ran for office several times.
- 4:44Speaker 5: Didn't win, but I did run. And then I'm a songwriter,
- 4:49Speaker 5: and then I write my own books, and then I
- 4:52Speaker 5: suppose my transparency— I wouldn't lie to the people and
- 4:56Speaker 5: I wouldn't deceive the people like we're being deceived right now.
- 4:59Speaker 5: We get lied, smoke and mirrors, like what's going on
- 5:05Speaker 5: with ICE, pretending like these victims did something wrong.
- 5:09Speaker 2: That's unacceptable.
- 5:12Speaker 5: And I suppose the biggest thing is I'm just an
- 5:16Speaker 5: angry citizen now, and if I got elected, I'd be
- 5:18Speaker 5: an angry senator, and I think that would probably be
- 5:21Speaker 5: their worst nightmare.
- 5:25Speaker 2: So truly a beautiful woman.
- 5:27Speaker 1: And by beautiful, I mean he looks a little like
- 5:29Speaker 1: a resurrected, zombified John Candy or something. But he got
- 5:33Speaker 1: the last part of his statement right. He's a very
- 5:35Speaker 1: angry person, as are most of these guys who wear
- 5:39Speaker 1: women's clothing. And he would indeed be the worst nightmare
- 5:42Speaker 1: of every man, woman, and child in Washington, D.C., if
- 5:45Speaker 1: he were elected to serve in the United States Senate.
- 5:48Speaker 1: Lovecraft himself could not have conceived a cosmic horror quite
- 5:51Speaker 1: like Ashley J.
- 5:52Speaker 2: Webb would.
- 5:53Speaker 1: Given how old most senators are, it's fair to think
- 5:55Speaker 1: of this guy as kind of a walking bioweapon. There
- 5:57Speaker 1: will be multiple heart attacks on the Senate floor the
- 6:00Speaker 1: moment he walked in the door.
- 6:01Speaker 2: Maybe that's the plan. I don't know.
- 6:02Speaker 1: But Webb did say something interesting in his response, which
- 6:05Speaker 1: is that he doesn't want to deceive anyone, which mission
- 6:09Speaker 1: accomplished or almost accomplished, because even if he's not fooling
- 6:12Speaker 1: any of us, even those of us who are blind
- 6:15Speaker 1: or in a coma, he is clearly deceiving himself to
- 6:19Speaker 1: some extent. So already we're not off to a very
- 6:22Speaker 1: good start. here when it comes to honesty and integrity.
- 6:25Speaker 1: It doesn't look like Ashley Webb is serious about his
- 6:28Speaker 1: commitment to transparency, to put it mildly. But things somehow
- 6:31Speaker 1: get worse when you look at Webb's social media history.
- 6:34Speaker 1: And this was reported by the researcher Colin Wright, who
- 6:36Speaker 1: says that he found Webb's posts on Reddit, which have
- 6:40Speaker 1: now been deleted. So we'll put a few of them
- 6:43Speaker 1: up on the screen. You take a look at this
- 6:45Speaker 1: guy and you automatically know his posts on Reddit are
- 6:49Speaker 1: going to be pretty bad, but they're even worse than
- 6:51Speaker 1: you would expect. even though he is just sort of
- 6:54Speaker 1: the average Redditor at the same time. So here's what
- 6:56Speaker 1: Webb wrote, according to Wright's reporting, quote, I have a
- 7:00Speaker 1: cycle in which I get monthly cramping, like pain accompanied
- 7:04Speaker 1: with bleeding.
- 7:05Speaker 2: I ovulate as well.
- 7:06Speaker 1: When you don't have the proper hole, it finds one
- 7:10Speaker 1: of two exits. My exit connection was made with my colon,
- 7:14Speaker 1: because when I get this monthly pain, that is where
- 7:17Speaker 1: the blood comes out of. Now, that was probably more
- 7:21Speaker 1: information about Ashley Webb than you ever wanted. The fact
- 7:26Speaker 1: that he exists at all is more information than you wanted.
- 7:29Speaker 1: So the gastrointestinal details of his life are certainly well
- 7:33Speaker 1: beyond that threshold of things you want to know. But
- 7:37Speaker 1: it's important to understand that this Democrat Senate candidate is,
- 7:41Speaker 1: like so many Democrat Senate candidates, including and especially the
- 7:44Speaker 1: candidates who've actually been elected, legitimately unwell. And Webb is
- 7:49Speaker 1: fully committed to this bid in ways that are truly
- 7:52Speaker 1: disturbing and obviously should be disqualifying. The account Reddit Lies,
- 7:56Speaker 1: for example, found this post in which Webb pretends to
- 8:00Speaker 1: be a five foot six woman who's 26 years old
- 8:05Speaker 1: and only 200 pounds because even in this guy's wildest fantasies,
- 8:09Speaker 1: he's still 70 pounds overweight, which is interesting. And in
- 8:13Speaker 1: this fantasy, he also suffers from chronic lower abdominal pain
- 8:17Speaker 1: tied to my cycle. And then Webb attached imagery from
- 8:21Speaker 1: an actual woman's CT scan. Who knows where he got that,
- 8:25Speaker 1: which he passes off as his own. So not to
- 8:27Speaker 1: beat the dead horse here, but this guy's fantasy scenario
- 8:34Speaker 1: in his wildest dreams is that he's a short, overweight,
- 8:38Speaker 1: 26-year-old woman with a chronic health condition. That's what he
- 8:42Speaker 1: wants to be when he grows up. This, of course,
- 8:45Speaker 1: is a particularly disturbing expression of autogynephilia, which trans activists
- 8:49Speaker 1: have done everything in their power to erase from the
- 8:51Speaker 1: media and from scientific literature. He's sexually excited by the
- 8:55Speaker 1: image of himself as a female to the point that
- 8:57Speaker 1: he's fabricating CT results in order to communicate to random
- 9:00Speaker 1: people on the internet as if he's an actual woman.
- 9:04Speaker 1: So there's no ambiguity here. He belongs in an asylum
- 9:07Speaker 1: and his hard drive needs to be searched. This is
- 9:10Speaker 1: a very sick individual who needs to be treated for
- 9:12Speaker 1: this exceedingly obvious disorder, but that's.
- 9:16Speaker 2: Not going to happen.
- 9:16Speaker 1: But to the Democrat party, There's nothing wrong with this
- 9:19Speaker 1: picture at all. They're happy this guy's receiving taxpayer-funded health
- 9:23Speaker 1: care through Medicare. They're thrilled he's running for the Senate.
- 9:27Speaker 1: It's not as if the other candidates on the stage
- 9:29Speaker 1: were much better. They all want to tax Americans in
- 9:31Speaker 1: order to pay health care benefits for foreigners. They all
- 9:34Speaker 1: want to abolish ICE and open the borders. These are
- 9:38Speaker 1: all policies that are based on delusions or, at a minimum,
- 9:41Speaker 1: gross misunderstandings of reality. And if you vote for a
- 9:44Speaker 1: Democrat in 2026, that's what you're supporting. Now, if you
- 9:48Speaker 1: want to know why the left has tried to kill comedy,
- 9:51Speaker 1: this explains it. Comedy fundamentally involves laughing at things that
- 9:55Speaker 1: are incongruous and absurd. Democrats had to try to murder
- 10:00Speaker 1: comedy in order to prevent people from laughing at their party.
- 10:03Speaker 1: In a society with a sense of humor, none of
- 10:05Speaker 1: this works. It's just too hysterical to take seriously.
- 10:08Speaker 2: And it kept going.
- 10:10Speaker 1: Watch.
- 10:12Speaker 2: And then what?
- 10:13Speaker 5: With the trans community, like we're being dehumanized. They say
- 10:17Speaker 5: that we want to hurt people. I don't want to
- 10:18Speaker 5: hurt anybody. I just want to use the bathroom. And
- 10:22Speaker 5: if they want me to use the men's room, I will,
- 10:24Speaker 5: but I don't want to be assaulted.
- 10:29Speaker 1: So put that slogan on a bumper sticker. I don't
- 10:30Speaker 1: want to hurt anybody. I just want to use the bathroom.
- 10:34Speaker 1: Ashley Webb, 26. That's, By the way, it's always an
- 10:38Speaker 1: ominous sign when somebody walks into the bathroom and feels
- 10:41Speaker 1: the need to announce that they don't want to hurt anyone.
- 10:44Speaker 1: If you're in the bathroom stall and you hear someone
- 10:47Speaker 1: walk in and say that, I'd be very like, pull
- 10:49Speaker 1: your feet up so they don't know you're in there. Actually,
- 10:51Speaker 1: if somebody walks into any room and announces that they
- 10:53Speaker 1: don't intend to hurt you, that's pretty much a universal
- 10:57Speaker 1: signal that you need to flee the premises before you
- 10:59Speaker 1: wind up hanging from meat hooks in their basement. And
- 11:03Speaker 1: just the other day, a channel called Inside Blue TV
- 11:05Speaker 1: uncovered this body camera footage from February of last year.
- 11:11Speaker 1: And it has to be one of the most dramatic
- 11:13Speaker 1: trans freakouts of all time, which is obviously saying something.
- 11:17Speaker 1: This is not Ashley Webb, but since we're on the subject,
- 11:20Speaker 1: the footage depicts an unstable 27-year-old trans-identifying man having a
- 11:24Speaker 1: meltdown on a college campus, which is University of Central
- 11:26Speaker 1: Florida in Orlando, berating and attacking officers. It takes two
- 11:30Speaker 1: male officers and multiple taser deployments to subdue this guy.
- 11:34Speaker 1: And throughout the footage, the cops keep calling him a male, which,
- 11:38Speaker 1: you know, naturally infuriates him even further.
- 11:41Speaker 2: Watch. What's the problem?
- 11:45Speaker 8: Why do you let those kids get away with this?
- 11:48Speaker 8: They are not supposed to be here.
- 11:50Speaker 9: If you don't lower your voice, I am going to
- 11:53Speaker 9: put handcuffs on you and I'm going to take you
- 11:55Speaker 9: to a Baker Act facility. Lower your voice.
- 11:58Speaker 5: Try it.
- 12:00Speaker 9: Are you threatening me?
- 12:02Speaker 8: You're threatening me.
- 12:03Speaker 5: Are you threatening me?
- 12:04Speaker 9: I'm not just.
- 12:06Speaker 2: Because.
- 12:06Speaker 9: I'm here right now to deal with a stolen vehicle.
- 12:09Speaker 2: I ain't got.
- 12:09Speaker 9: Time to hear you screaming and yelling.
- 12:12Speaker 7: I don't have time to constantly be abused.
- 12:15Speaker 9: We'll get OPD down here then because I've got to
- 12:16Speaker 9: work this stolen vehicle.
- 12:18Speaker 4: What do you mean OPD?
- 12:20Speaker 9: Alpha 73 University.
- 12:22Speaker 7: Alpha 73?
- 12:24Speaker 9: Can we get another unit to deal with Jay Lee here?
- 12:28Speaker 9: He is having a breakdown.
- 12:29Speaker 5: Jay!
- 12:30Speaker 3: Jay!
- 12:30Speaker 8: Jay!
- 12:33Speaker 2: Just say the right pronoun! What'd you say? Get down
- 12:38Speaker 2: on the ground right now.
- 12:38Speaker 7: No!
- 12:39Speaker 2: No, please!
- 12:39Speaker 9: You're about to get sprayed.
- 12:40Speaker 8: No, just leave me alone!
- 12:41Speaker 2: Get down on the ground right now. Leave me alone!
- 12:44Speaker 2: I can come in there.
- 12:45Speaker 7: Leave me alone, please!
- 12:46Speaker 9: Okay, are you going to calm down?
- 12:48Speaker 10: I just want to get away from him.
- 12:51Speaker 2: I understand that. Say!
- 12:53Speaker 6: Say!
- 12:53Speaker 9: Say!
- 12:54Speaker 6: Say!
- 12:56Speaker 8: She! Stop mass-dangling me!
- 13:02Speaker 7: Just say she!
- 13:06Speaker 4: Josh, can you please just tell them to use.
- 13:11Speaker 8: The right pronouns?
- 13:15Speaker 6: Please!
- 13:16Speaker 2: Okay, I think we get the idea.
- 13:16Speaker 9: You know what's causing me a lot of dis.
- 13:19Speaker 2: Alright, yeah. So there's that.
- 13:22Speaker 1: Again, every loyal Democrat voter, every true believer has to affirm...
- 13:26Speaker 1: this guy's reality. They have no principled way to reject
- 13:29Speaker 1: his claim that he's a woman, because in their view,
- 13:31Speaker 1: everyone who claims to be one is one. It's a
- 13:32Speaker 1: circular definition, therefore a meaningless one, as I've, of course,
- 13:35Speaker 1: established at great length over the years. And it's why
- 13:38Speaker 1: the trans agenda was a non-starter from the beginning. It's
- 13:42Speaker 1: why it's now dead in the water, but the Democrat
- 13:44Speaker 1: party is still officially committed to it and has to be.
- 13:47Speaker 1: I mean, after all, relativism, the idea that truth is
- 13:50Speaker 1: relative to a person's subjective experience is a core element,
- 13:54Speaker 1: perhaps the core element, arguably, Of leftist ideology. And that's
- 13:58Speaker 1: why they can't swear off, you know, this kind of thing.
- 14:01Speaker 1: They can't swear off transgenderism and exile these activists off
- 14:04Speaker 1: to the hinterlands as much as they might want to.
- 14:06Speaker 2: They really can't.
- 14:08Speaker 1: Here's the guy in the booking photo without the blue wig,
- 14:10Speaker 1: by the way. At least he can see a lot
- 14:12Speaker 1: better without the wig in his eyes. Never mind the
- 14:14Speaker 1: fact that he's clearly in mental distress. Never mind the
- 14:16Speaker 1: fact that he's clearly a danger to everybody around him.
- 14:18Speaker 1: Imagine being an actual woman and having to share a
- 14:21Speaker 1: dorm or a locker room or a bathroom with this lunatic.
- 14:26Speaker 1: That's what Democrats stand for. That's what their party has become.
- 14:30Speaker 1: And they're too committed now. They can't turn back. In
- 14:34Speaker 1: 10 years, they'll probably elect this guy to be the
- 14:35Speaker 1: next senator for Maine. So what's a political party to
- 14:38Speaker 1: do under these circumstances? You've been fully captured by the
- 14:42Speaker 1: most deranged members of society. Your most politically active members
- 14:46Speaker 1: spend all their time in echo chambers like blue sky,
- 14:49Speaker 1: where they become progressively more insane. Most of your voters
- 14:53Speaker 1: believe murder is justified in order to defeat their political opponents,
- 14:58Speaker 1: which is why they openly celebrated the murders of Charlie
- 15:00Speaker 1: Kirk and Brian Thompson.
- 15:03Speaker 2: There's no off-ramp here, so what do you do?
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- 15:18Speaker 1: like an accident or an untimely death. It's impossible to
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- 17:39Speaker 1: to answer that question, you have to look no further
- 17:41Speaker 1: than the New York Times, which is the mouthpiece for
- 17:43Speaker 1: the establishment wing of the party. And they just published
- 17:46Speaker 1: a puff piece Q & A with Zoran Mamdani, in
- 17:50Speaker 1: which they begged him to export socialism all across the country.
- 17:54Speaker 1: And here's what they asked him, followed by his response.
- 17:58Speaker 2: Quote, Question.
- 18:01Speaker 1: I'm curious how you're planning to use your political capital.
- 18:04Speaker 1: Are you planning on getting involved in races outside of
- 18:06Speaker 1: New York?
- 18:08Speaker 2: Answer. My focus right now is on New York City. Question.
- 18:11Speaker 1: If you're wanting to send this message beyond New York,
- 18:14Speaker 1: the question obviously is how and when?
- 18:17Speaker 2: Answer.
- 18:17Speaker 1: I'm still seeing the world like that cover of the
- 18:19Speaker 1: New Yorker where it's New York, it's New Jersey, then
- 18:22Speaker 1: it's the rest of the world. But I also think
- 18:23Speaker 1: that New Yorkers have sent a message and we've seen
- 18:27Speaker 1: these kinds of victories in New Jersey and Colorado in California.
- 18:30Speaker 1: So They've decided that socialism is the answer. And for
- 18:33Speaker 1: obvious reasons, socialism does not rely on popular support. They
- 18:37Speaker 1: don't need to win elections. They don't need to appeal
- 18:40Speaker 1: to logic or common sense, certainly not morality. Instead, socialists
- 18:45Speaker 1: rely on the power of the state to suppress dissent.
- 18:49Speaker 1: And as history has shown, socialists can seize power very
- 18:52Speaker 1: quickly in a revolution that most people don't even support.
- 18:57Speaker 1: For a Democrat party that's deeply unpopular and increasingly insane,
- 19:01Speaker 1: In a country that's becoming more third world by the day,
- 19:04Speaker 1: thanks to unchecked mass migration, socialism becomes a tempting option.
- 19:09Speaker 1: And nobody on the right should underestimate what they're planning.
- 19:13Speaker 1: Mamdani is the single most dangerous man in the entire
- 19:16Speaker 1: country right now, and it's not even.
- 19:17Speaker 2: Close for this reason.
- 19:19Speaker 1: Over our break, we released the latest episode of My
- 19:23Speaker 1: Real History series on the Russian Revolution, which I highly
- 19:26Speaker 1: recommend that you watch. In many ways, it's the most
- 19:28Speaker 1: important one we've done and the best. We focused on
- 19:32Speaker 1: the Bolsheviks' rise to power in great detail.
- 19:34Speaker 2: We covered the.
- 19:35Speaker 1: Similarities to the rise in socialism in the United States today.
- 19:38Speaker 1: And it's a fascinating story, one that most people aren't
- 19:42Speaker 1: familiar with because schools refuse to tell the truth about
- 19:47Speaker 1: communists and their many atrocities. And in short, you have
- 19:51Speaker 1: to go watch the entire episode, but the Bolsheviks were
- 19:54Speaker 1: not popular. They never were, but they ruled for decades
- 19:59Speaker 1: and they destroyed an empire. They ended millions of lives
- 20:03Speaker 1: because they were committed to obtaining power at all costs.
- 20:06Speaker 2: They were ruthless. They were shameless.
- 20:09Speaker 1: And left unchecked long enough, people who are ruthless and
- 20:13Speaker 1: shameless get what they want.
- 20:15Speaker 2: That's especially true.
- 20:17Speaker 1: In the United States today, given that educated left-wing women
- 20:20Speaker 1: have become a powerful voting bloc. This is a demographic
- 20:24Speaker 1: that's especially susceptible to socialism for a few reasons. For
- 20:28Speaker 1: one thing, socialists don't care about the fact that they'll
- 20:31Speaker 1: eventually run out of other people's money. They don't understand
- 20:33Speaker 1: how investments work or how everybody responds to incentives. They
- 20:37Speaker 1: don't care that Socialism has always failed and will always
- 20:40Speaker 1: fail wherever it's attempted. That is, if we imagine that
- 20:43Speaker 1: the goal is actually to see to the well-being of individuals,
- 20:47Speaker 1: then by that measure it fails.
- 20:49Speaker 2: But that actually is not the goal.
- 20:52Speaker 1: And they certainly don't care that no country, no matter
- 20:54Speaker 1: how wealthy, can support a welfare state with open borders.
- 20:59Speaker 1: Economics is too dry and complicated for these people. Instead,
- 21:02Speaker 1: socialists are motivated largely by emotion and idealism. Peace, land,
- 21:08Speaker 1: and bread is what drove the Bolshevik revolutionaries. They were
- 21:11Speaker 1: fed up with World War I and the food shortages,
- 21:14Speaker 1: and they reached for some solution, any solution. They weren't
- 21:19Speaker 1: debating Marx or anything like that. They weren't holding in-depth
- 21:22Speaker 1: discussions about the merits of capitalism versus socialism. They were
- 21:27Speaker 1: responding in haste, in panic, to a crisis, and Lenin
- 21:32Speaker 1: exploited that. In fact, as we discuss in Real History,
- 21:34Speaker 1: One of the socialists' main tactics was co-opting university protest movements.
- 21:40Speaker 1: University students were upset about the administration's crackdown on partying.
- 21:45Speaker 1: And so the socialists swept in, took advantage of that,
- 21:49Speaker 1: and urged the students to rebel against the government at large.
- 21:52Speaker 2: And it worked.
- 21:54Speaker 1: Now, Mamdani is executing a similar strategy in New York.
- 21:57Speaker 1: And women, more than any other demographic group, are falling
- 22:02Speaker 1: for it. For example, the other day, Mamdani went to Rikers.
- 22:05Speaker 1: to watch the World Cup with the inmates. And here's
- 22:09Speaker 1: some footage of his visit to give you an idea.
- 22:11Speaker 2: Watch. I hope.
- 22:22Speaker 4: That this shares with People who were incarcerated here on Rikers,
- 22:33Speaker 4: that they too are a part of New York City.
- 22:35Speaker 4: The World Cup has been a magical moment for the
- 22:36Speaker 4: entire city. These are New Yorkers, and they will be
- 22:39Speaker 4: New Yorkers when they get out of Rikers. They're New
- 22:41Speaker 4: Yorkers today, and I wanted to make sure that we
- 22:44Speaker 4: could celebrate this moment together. I met one New Yorker
- 22:46Speaker 4: for whom today is his final day on Rikers, and
- 22:49Speaker 4: he's heading home tonight. He was saying he's going to
- 22:51Speaker 4: see his mother, he's going to see his daughter, and
- 22:53Speaker 4: he's going to get right back to work. That's a
- 22:55Speaker 4: lovely thing to be able to share with someone.
- 23:02Speaker 1: So it's a room full of dangerous criminal sociopaths laughing
- 23:06Speaker 1: and having a great time, which you might argue makes
- 23:08Speaker 1: it no different from Congress. Very little difference between watching
- 23:11Speaker 1: that clip and watching C-SPAN, which is true. Yet still,
- 23:15Speaker 1: it's one of the most disgraceful displays by a politician
- 23:17Speaker 1: in living memory. I mean, imagine being the victim of
- 23:20Speaker 1: one of these criminals or one of their family members.
- 23:25Speaker 1: These are people who are supposedly being punished for their
- 23:27Speaker 1: actions to the point that they were incarcerated, which, if
- 23:30Speaker 1: you know anything about New York, is quite a feat.
- 23:33Speaker 1: I mean, you can commit arson at Fox's headquarters. Literally,
- 23:36Speaker 1: you can burn their Christmas tree down in broad daylight
- 23:38Speaker 1: and you'll get out of jail in 24 hours. You
- 23:41Speaker 1: can repeatedly assault women on the subway. You can even
- 23:43Speaker 1: break a woman's nose, as Jordan Neely did, spend no
- 23:46Speaker 1: time in prison for it. So with that in mind,
- 23:49Speaker 1: if somebody is spending a long time in Rikers Island,
- 23:52Speaker 1: it's a guarantee that they were extremely committed to being
- 23:55Speaker 1: a vicious, dangerous, antisocial criminal. These are the kinds of
- 23:59Speaker 1: people that are there and that Zohar Mamdani was having
- 24:02Speaker 1: a soccer party with. But to Mamdani, these inmates don't
- 24:07Speaker 1: deserve punishment. Instead, they deserve a World Cup watch party.
- 24:11Speaker 1: Any rational person understand what's going on here. He wants to, well,
- 24:15Speaker 1: he really wants to spring every single criminal loose. He
- 24:18Speaker 1: fully believes in defunding the police and ending all incarceration,
- 24:22Speaker 1: as all socialists do. In fact, one of the main
- 24:24Speaker 1: ways the Russian Revolution got off the ground is that
- 24:27Speaker 1: at precisely the worst moment, many Bolsheviks were released from prison. Again,
- 24:31Speaker 1: we cover this in the episode, which you can watch now.
- 24:34Speaker 1: And this is not an exaggeration where it applies to Mamdani.
- 24:38Speaker 1: During the campaign, Mamdani made it clear that he wants
- 24:40Speaker 1: to abolish all prisons. He was very explicit about that.
- 24:43Speaker 2: Watch.
- 24:44Speaker 10: But how does abolishing prisons or having open borders fit
- 24:48Speaker 10: into that? I mean, do you see how those are
- 24:50Speaker 10: ideas that a lot of your Democrats that are warning
- 24:52Speaker 10: about what happened here say are toxic? Most of America
- 24:55Speaker 10: won't go along with it are bad ideas. They're dangerous ideas.
- 24:59Speaker 3: I think what the focus of her race was, what
- 25:00Speaker 3: the focus of her candidacy was, was about the struggle
- 25:03Speaker 3: that working people are facing. And I think that we
- 25:05Speaker 3: can have disagreements on policy positions. What we have to
- 25:08Speaker 3: agree on is what are we fighting for and who
- 25:10Speaker 3: are we fighting for? She showed that in her race,
- 25:13Speaker 3: and I think that many people will come to appreciate
- 25:15Speaker 3: that in her leadership to come.
- 25:16Speaker 10: So we can disagree on something as basic as whether
- 25:18Speaker 10: or not there should be prisons?
- 25:19Speaker 2: That's not your position.
- 25:21Speaker 3: There are prisons, and what we're also showing in this
- 25:23Speaker 3: city is that safety is not something that's up for debate.
- 25:30Speaker 1: So the ABC anchor says we can disagree on something
- 25:33Speaker 1: as basic as we should have prisons. Mamdani says there
- 25:36Speaker 1: are prisons. Well, yeah, that was not what he said.
- 25:41Speaker 1: We're not disagreeing on whether there are prisons.
- 25:45Speaker 2: That's established. Should there be, though? And Mamdani thinks that
- 25:51Speaker 2: there shouldn't. That's what he actually thinks.
- 25:54Speaker 1: Now, if you want the United States to continue to
- 25:55Speaker 1: exist as a country, then all of this is unacceptable
- 25:58Speaker 1: to you. You understand that, obviously, we need prisons in
- 26:01Speaker 1: order to protect innocent people from barbarians. You also understand
- 26:05Speaker 1: that the role of prison is to punish criminals, not
- 26:08Speaker 1: to reward them. I mean, these are the basic building
- 26:11Speaker 1: blocks of civilization. But many female voters, in particular in
- 26:15Speaker 1: New York, don't see it that way. All over TikTok,
- 26:18Speaker 1: you'll find videos in which women were weeping over Mamdani's
- 26:22Speaker 1: visit to Rikers. They just couldn't contain themselves. And they
- 26:27Speaker 1: present Mamdani as a Christ-like figure, as a Muslim who's
- 26:30Speaker 1: actually more Christian than any of his critics. Now, fair warning,
- 26:34Speaker 1: if you're a big supporter of the 19th Amendment, then
- 26:36Speaker 1: these clips might cause a certain amount of cognitive dissonance.
- 26:40Speaker 2: But here they are.
- 26:41Speaker 4: Watch.
- 26:43Speaker 2: Mayor Mamdani.
- 26:45Speaker 7: Mayor Mamdani just watched the World Cup on Rikers Island.
- 26:50Speaker 6: Like, who would do that?
- 26:53Speaker 5: Has any mayor ever done something like that?
- 26:55Speaker 6: I love this man so much.
- 26:57Speaker 7: I love this man.
- 26:59Speaker 8: And he.
- 27:00Speaker 9: is the best mayor New York City has ever seen,
- 27:02Speaker 9: will ever see.
- 27:03Speaker 7: Well, hopefully not, but hopefully we always, you know, progress.
- 27:07Speaker 6: But oh my God, like that.
- 27:09Speaker 5: Just made me so emotional.
- 27:11Speaker 7: Like no one would think to do that.
- 27:15Speaker 2: And him and his team did.
- 27:17Speaker 7: Goodness gracious.
- 27:18Speaker 6: Goodness gracious. So I ran Mamdani watching the World Cup
- 27:23Speaker 6: with inmates at Rikers Island and just showing the humanity
- 27:29Speaker 6: of He's more Christian than most Christians I've ever seen.
- 27:37Speaker 6: And they demonize him, they demonize him. And he's just
- 27:41Speaker 6: out here loving people and trying to do good by them.
- 27:45Speaker 6: I will never understand it.
- 27:47Speaker 8: I've studied scripture and tried to follow Jesus my entire life.
- 27:51Speaker 8: My faith wasn't just something that I did. It was
- 27:53Speaker 8: the bedrock foundation of who I was. And it was
- 27:57Speaker 8: that same longing to chase after Jesus. led me to deconstruction.
- 28:01Speaker 8: I followed Jesus right out of the church. So I
- 28:07Speaker 8: have a pretty good biblical idea of what Jesus is
- 28:10Speaker 8: supposed to look like. And Mayor Mondani looks more like
- 28:16Speaker 8: Jesus than any human I have ever seen with my eyes.
- 28:21Speaker 8: He is following through with all the things that Jesus said.
- 28:26Speaker 8: I was hungry and you gave me food. He has
- 28:28Speaker 8: helped forth low-income people having food that's available and healthy.
- 28:34Speaker 8: He is looking after the widows and the orphans. And
- 28:38Speaker 8: he watched part of the World Cup at Rikers Island
- 28:42Speaker 8: with the prisoners and said, these are New Yorkers and
- 28:45Speaker 8: they'll be New Yorkers when they get out. Jesus said,
- 28:49Speaker 8: for I was in prison and you came and visited me.
- 28:53Speaker 8: Mayor Mondani, I have undying respect for you and your faith.
- 28:57Speaker 8: And I hope you know this is meant as the
- 29:01Speaker 8: highest compliment I can give another human being. I see
- 29:05Speaker 8: Jesus in you.
- 29:07Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah. So we get the idea.
- 29:08Speaker 1: You know, I will say the ability of every woman
- 29:13Speaker 1: on TikTok to just cry on command with real tears
- 29:16Speaker 1: is kind of disturbing. I mean, that's one of those
- 29:18Speaker 1: things you think, It's like a mark of a good actor.
- 29:22Speaker 1: It shouldn't be that easy to do. Just generate real
- 29:26Speaker 1: tears and cry. Every woman with a TikTok account can
- 29:30Speaker 1: do it. Tells you something. You just can't have a
- 29:35Speaker 1: civilization in which these people have a significant amount of
- 29:37Speaker 1: power to choose our leaders.
- 29:39Speaker 2: It's not possible.
- 29:40Speaker 1: There's a lot of psychology here, including the success of
- 29:43Speaker 1: the entire true crime genre. We could spend an hour
- 29:46Speaker 1: talking about why so many women are sympathetic to criminals.
- 29:49Speaker 2: Who would happily murder them in a dark alley.
- 29:53Speaker 1: We could talk about all the insane rationalizations they'll use
- 29:56Speaker 1: to justify their various fantasies. But suffice it to say,
- 30:00Speaker 1: None of these women cried on camera over Lakin Riley,
- 30:03Speaker 1: who was brutally murdered on the campus of the University
- 30:05Speaker 1: of Georgia by a rabid Venezuelan, or Aiden Clark, the
- 30:09Speaker 1: kid who was killed by the Haitian driving on the
- 30:12Speaker 1: wrong side of the road, or Billy Schmidt, the Penn
- 30:15Speaker 1: State student who was shot to death by two black
- 30:17Speaker 1: thugs who stole his cell phone. These women are only
- 30:20Speaker 1: sympathetic towards the worst among us. They want them to
- 30:24Speaker 1: watch the World Cup and have a party. They want
- 30:26Speaker 1: them back on the streets because... They have no understanding
- 30:29Speaker 1: of how the world works, nor do they care. They're
- 30:33Speaker 1: driven solely by emotion. Democrats like Mamdani are taking full
- 30:37Speaker 1: advantage of these people. That's not even getting into the
- 30:40Speaker 1: theology or lack thereof on display in those clips. Needless
- 30:47Speaker 1: to say, there's nothing in the scripture that says that
- 30:49Speaker 1: we should throw parties for hardened criminals in Rikers. As
- 30:53Speaker 1: you saw in that footage, these people were not abandoned
- 30:56Speaker 1: or forsaken in prison.
- 30:57Speaker 2: They were living it up.
- 30:59Speaker 1: And there's certainly nothing in the scripture that commands mayors
- 31:02Speaker 1: to stage photo ops, complete with camera crews and security
- 31:05Speaker 1: details inside a.
- 31:07Speaker 2: Prison like Rikers Island.
- 31:10Speaker 1: You know, there's a line in that parable when they ask, Lord,
- 31:13Speaker 1: when did we see you hungry or thirsty or in prison?
- 31:15Speaker 1: And the whole point is that they did a good
- 31:17Speaker 1: thing without the pageantry, without drawing attention to it for
- 31:20Speaker 1: their own ends. Mom Donnie, on the other hand, visited
- 31:23Speaker 1: the prisoners in order to serve his own cynical political ambitions.
- 31:27Speaker 1: And so then he's what Jesus would call, and did
- 31:29Speaker 1: call many times in the Gospels, a hypocrite. And here's
- 31:32Speaker 1: another example from the Postmillennial, citing reporting from the New
- 31:35Speaker 1: York Post. Mamdani is now paying drug users for injecting
- 31:40Speaker 1: themselves with heroin. It's a supposedly compassionate policy that makes
- 31:44Speaker 1: no sense if you think about it for five seconds,
- 31:46Speaker 1: which is why New York's electorate, mostly single left-wing women
- 31:50Speaker 1: and foreigners, love it. Quote, Socialist New York City Mayor
- 31:54Speaker 1: Zora Mamdani has quietly made a pilot program that pays
- 31:58Speaker 1: drug users for their used needles. The Big Apple's budget
- 32:03Speaker 1: for the fiscal year includes $ 3 million to maintain the
- 32:06Speaker 1: health department's community syringe redemption program. The program pays junkies
- 32:12Speaker 1: 20 cents per syringe turned in. Those using drugs can
- 32:16Speaker 1: get paid for up to 50 used needles a day
- 32:19Speaker 1: for $ 10 and can turn them in at eight different
- 32:22Speaker 1: drop-off sites. The sites are located in the Bronx, Queens, Manhattan,
- 32:25Speaker 1: and Brooklyn. The program was piloted as something that would
- 32:27Speaker 1: get used needles off the streets and off public property.
- 32:29Speaker 1: It was initially approved with legislation that was passed in 2022.
- 32:32Speaker 1: The official program started in 2025. Over 2.3 million needles
- 32:37Speaker 1: have been collected with the program over its first 16 months,
- 32:40Speaker 1: leading to payouts of nearly $ 300, 000 in cash. The program
- 32:44Speaker 1: was supposed to help the sanitation department with its efforts
- 32:47Speaker 1: in picking up used needles around parks and other public places.
- 32:50Speaker 1: The department says that they are still picking up the
- 32:52Speaker 1: same number of needles as before the program was launched.
- 32:54Speaker 2: Oh, you think?
- 32:56Speaker 1: So as a practical matter, the program is about as
- 32:59Speaker 1: successful as all those homelessness prevention programs that take in
- 33:04Speaker 1: billions of dollars in donations and tax revenue and grant
- 33:06Speaker 1: money every single year. It's counterproductive in every imaginable way.
- 33:12Speaker 1: There's no logic behind it. Very clearly, it will accelerate
- 33:15Speaker 1: the destruction of New York City. And now it's permanent. Now,
- 33:21Speaker 1: as a matter of policy, New Yorkers will now be
- 33:23Speaker 1: forced to pay the junkies for overdosing on the sidewalk
- 33:26Speaker 1: outside their homes. Because it turns out that, I mean,
- 33:28Speaker 1: who would have thought when you give junkies money for
- 33:32Speaker 1: their heroin needles, when you give them the $ 10 for
- 33:36Speaker 1: the 50 that they turned in or whatever it is,
- 33:38Speaker 1: what do they go do with the $ 10? Oh, they
- 33:41Speaker 1: go buy more heroin that they use, which also translates
- 33:47Speaker 1: to more needles. Now, of course, that's not all they're
- 33:52Speaker 1: going to pay for. Many other similar programs are in
- 33:54Speaker 1: the works. Again, this is from the Postmillennial. Quote, socialist
- 33:58Speaker 1: New York City Mayor Zohra Mamdani is offering even more
- 34:01Speaker 1: free taxpayer-funded programs, including a new pilot program that's meant
- 34:05Speaker 1: to provide babysitting for parents who are looking to have
- 34:08Speaker 1: a night out. Donnie announced the Parents Night Out program
- 34:11Speaker 1: that will give free babysitting to parents on August 16th
- 34:14Speaker 1: from 4 to 8 p.m. for up to 500 children.
- 34:17Speaker 1: Registration for the program opened at 8 a.m.
- 34:19Speaker 2: On Monday.
- 34:20Speaker 1: We'll run for seven days with spots available on a first-come,
- 34:24Speaker 1: first-served basis. Programming for the children includes supervised games, sports
- 34:28Speaker 1: and fitness activities, arts and crafts, media education programs, and
- 34:33Speaker 1: nature exploration. And the program will be led by Urban
- 34:35Speaker 1: Park Rangers. and trained NYC park staff. The program will
- 34:39Speaker 1: be open to families with kids who are ages 6
- 34:42Speaker 1: to 13. The children will be watched at designated city
- 34:45Speaker 1: recreation centers. In support of the policy, Mamdani said, quote,
- 34:51Speaker 1: every parent knows that a few hours to yourself can
- 34:53Speaker 1: feel like a luxury.
- 34:54Speaker 2: It shouldn't be.
- 34:55Speaker 1: Making New York City more affordable isn't just about lowering costs.
- 34:58Speaker 1: It's about giving people back their time. Well, this is
- 35:03Speaker 1: now the platform of the Democrat Party. Their role, in
- 35:06Speaker 1: their view, it's the role of the state to confiscate
- 35:08Speaker 1: your money and then redistribute it for the benefit of
- 35:11Speaker 1: Democrat voters, most of them foreigners who don't even belong
- 35:13Speaker 1: in the country, so that in this case they can
- 35:16Speaker 1: have a night out. Because also the other thing that
- 35:19Speaker 1: they want is for your kids to spend more time
- 35:23Speaker 1: in the care of government employees, which of.
- 35:26Speaker 2: Course is what this is really about.
- 35:29Speaker 1: Most of these kids already spend all day in the
- 35:34Speaker 1: public school system being cared for by government employees. And
- 35:38Speaker 1: then when they get home, just drop them back. And
- 35:40Speaker 1: then they'll be home for like an hour and just
- 35:42Speaker 1: drop them right back with the government employees. Just make
- 35:44Speaker 1: sure your kids are never around you. They spend every
- 35:47Speaker 1: waking moment being cared for by a government employee. It
- 35:50Speaker 1: sounds like a great idea. And if you're going to
- 35:54Speaker 1: do that, why not have the government pay for everyone
- 35:56Speaker 1: to have a house and the salary of $ 100, 000 a
- 35:58Speaker 1: year and a fun little hobby and a nice car
- 36:01Speaker 1: and a pet gerbil? As long as we're spending money
- 36:04Speaker 1: that we don't have, what exactly is the limiting principle here?
- 36:08Speaker 1: Don't ask the women or the foreigners who voted for Mamdani.
- 36:10Speaker 1: They don't know or care. Half of them don't even
- 36:12Speaker 1: speak English, so they have no idea what you're talking
- 36:15Speaker 1: about anyway. Young men today have been fed a very
- 36:19Speaker 1: disturbing lie for decades now. They're told that they should
- 36:22Speaker 1: go to university straight out of college, take on thousands
- 36:24Speaker 1: of dollars in debt before they even know what they
- 36:27Speaker 1: want to do with their life, with the goal at
- 36:29Speaker 1: the end being a piece of paper that supposedly will
- 36:31Speaker 1: help them land a high-paying job. But as many men
- 36:34Speaker 1: have found out the hard way, that was all a lie.
- 36:36Speaker 1: Our sponsor, Grand Canyon University, has a different message to
- 36:41Speaker 1: tell you, though. Whether you're looking to finish a degree,
- 36:44Speaker 1: develop new skills, or prepare for a different career path,
- 36:47Speaker 1: GCU is built to help you move forward with purpose.
- 36:50Speaker 1: And while many colleges continue to increase tuition, Grand Canyon
- 36:54Speaker 1: University has held tuition rates steady on its traditional campus
- 36:57Speaker 1: for 17 years. That's part of its commitment to making
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- 37:03Speaker 1: you want to study on campus in Phoenix or online
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- 37:25Speaker 1: Learn more at gcu.edu, Grand Canyon University, private, Christian, affordable nonprofit.
- 37:32Speaker 2: That's gcu.edu.
- 37:36Speaker 1: It's important to emphasize that while Democrats are busy enacting
- 37:38Speaker 1: socialism in New York and several other states, the Trump
- 37:41Speaker 1: administration is showing signs that it's backing down to some extent,
- 37:46Speaker 1: in the fight against the illegal invaders inside the country.
- 37:48Speaker 1: This is from a recent article in the New York Times, quote,
- 37:51Speaker 1: federal prosecutors in Illinois said they were upholding the rule
- 37:54Speaker 1: of law in October when they charged six protesters with
- 37:57Speaker 1: conspiring to interfere with a federal agent after a clash
- 38:00Speaker 1: outside an immigration detention center. That felony charge could have
- 38:03Speaker 1: carried years in prison for the defendants, who included a
- 38:05Speaker 1: Democratic congressional candidate, a village trustee, and a candidate for
- 38:10Speaker 1: county office. But in a surprise move on Wednesday, months
- 38:12Speaker 1: after the end of the immigration enforcement blitz, That set
- 38:15Speaker 1: off the protest. Prosecutors told a judge they would dismiss
- 38:19Speaker 1: the remaining felony charges and proceed with only misdemeanors. The
- 38:22Speaker 1: decision was a significant retreat in a case that captured
- 38:25Speaker 1: the attention of the Justice Department's highest-ranking officials and brought
- 38:28Speaker 1: accusations from Democrats that prosecutors were pursuing a political agenda.
- 38:33Speaker 1: This case has cost myself, one of my closest friends,
- 38:35Speaker 1: and four others immeasurable amounts of stress, money, and opportunity.
- 38:38Speaker 1: Kat Abugazela, one of the defendants said on social media
- 38:41Speaker 1: after the hearing, Ms. Abugazela, who lost her Democratic primary
- 38:44Speaker 1: for Congress last month described the dismissal on Wednesday as
- 38:47Speaker 1: a huge win, but noted that she was still awaiting
- 38:50Speaker 1: trial on the misdemeanor charge. So they're eliminating the felony
- 38:54Speaker 1: charge against these Democrats, including Kat Abugazela, because they supposedly
- 38:59Speaker 1: didn't engage in a conspiracy to impede ICE. Meanwhile, we
- 39:03Speaker 1: have multiple videos of this woman on camera engaging in
- 39:08Speaker 1: a conspiracy with other people to impede ICE.
- 39:10Speaker 6: Watch.
- 39:13Speaker 2: Hey!
- 39:13Speaker 4: Hey!
- 39:14Speaker 6: Hey! Hey! Hey! Hey! Hey!
- 39:38Speaker 1: If this woman doesn't spend at least, I mean, really
- 39:40Speaker 1: like a decade in prison on a felony conviction, then
- 39:43Speaker 1: we're in a lot of trouble. And when socialists play
- 39:45Speaker 1: to win and everyone else shows leniency to the enemies
- 39:48Speaker 1: of civilization, then the socialists will inevitably prevail. That's the
- 39:52Speaker 1: lesson of the Bolshevik Revolution, as outlined in our latest
- 39:56Speaker 1: episode of Real History. It's maybe the single most important
- 39:59Speaker 1: lesson for Americans to understand right now, which is why
- 40:03Speaker 1: we produced the episode. Left to their own devices, these
- 40:07Speaker 1: people will consume every single one of our freedoms like
- 40:11Speaker 1: a cancer until there's nothing left, and they will do
- 40:15Speaker 1: it to the delight of countless women on TikTok. The
- 40:18Speaker 1: good news is that these people are dumb, ignorant, often deranged,
- 40:22Speaker 1: which is why debates resemble a comedy routine or a
- 40:25Speaker 1: circus act. The bad news is that dumb, ignorant, and
- 40:30Speaker 1: deranged beats lazy and complacent every single time. Are we
- 40:36Speaker 1: lazy and complacent enough to let these people succeed as
- 40:39Speaker 1: they did in the early 20th century? Democrats are betting
- 40:42Speaker 1: we are. And it's now the highest priority of every American.
- 40:48Speaker 2: To prove them wrong. That'll do it for the show today.
- 40:50Speaker 2: Thanks for watching. Thanks for listening. Talk to you tomorrow.
- 40:53Speaker 2: Have a great day. Godspeed.
- 41:02Speaker 7: Once upon a time, there was a country, not just
- 41:05Speaker 7: a country, but a big one, an empire.
- 41:08Speaker 1: And in that empire, there was an upper middle-class family
- 41:11Speaker 1: where two boys were raised by their mother, loved books,
- 41:15Speaker 1: Uncle Tom's cabin, and the Bible. Their father admired the
- 41:18Speaker 1: country's leaders. They were patriotic and happy. Both sons went
- 41:22Speaker 1: to universities where they were radicalized. One of the brothers
- 41:26Speaker 1: read a book and.
- 41:26Speaker 7: Convinced him to try to shoot the country's leader. He
- 41:29Speaker 7: was hanged.
- 41:30Speaker 1: The other brother read the same books but decided to
- 41:33Speaker 1: lead a movement. First they came from universities and no
- 41:37Speaker 1: one seemed to care. Then they took over the unions
- 41:39Speaker 1: and again, no one seemed to care. Then they created
- 41:41Speaker 1: their own media organizations and took over the cities.
- 41:44Speaker 7: And again, most people just ignored them. Change, after all,
- 41:47Speaker 7: was something.
- 41:48Speaker 2: They could believe in.
- 41:49Speaker 7: Until it was too late.
- 41:51Speaker 2: Sound familiar?
- 41:53Speaker 7: This is the real history of communism, the Russian Revolution.