Latest / Wayne Allyn Root’s WAR Zone Audio Hours / Wayne Allyn Root WAR RAW 12/30/24 Hour 1

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Wayne Allyn Root WAR RAW 12/30/24 Hour 1 · Wayne Allyn Root’s WAR Zone Audio Hours

0:10
Speaker 1: Warning The Root, The Root, the Roots on fire.
0:13
Speaker 2: You're about to experience the most high octane, pedal to
0:16
Speaker 2: the metal controversial show of your life. Please buckle up
0:20
Speaker 2: and hold on tightly. This station is not responsible for injuries.
0:23
Speaker 2: This is Wayne Alan Root, Raw and Unfiltered with America's
0:27
Speaker 2: favorite conservative rock star, direct from the entertainment capital of
0:30
Speaker 2: the world, Las Vegas.
0:32
Speaker 1: What time is it?
0:34
Speaker 3: It's time war War.
0:37
Speaker 2: Here's your host, one hundred percent Raw Truth, one hundred
0:41
Speaker 2: percent American Maid the Warrior, Wayne Alan.
0:45
Speaker 1: Roots, Aldah. Welcome, Welcome, Welcome. This is the Talk Media Network.
0:59
Speaker 1: My name is Lee Elsie filling in for Wayne Allen Road.
1:02
Speaker 1: Shout out to the entire country from one coast to another.
1:07
Speaker 1: Our pals doing all the work up in Minnesota, Daniel
1:09
Speaker 1: and the Crue. Thank you very much. We got a
1:12
Speaker 1: lot to get to this evening, and I want to
1:14
Speaker 1: go back a little bit if you don't mind. Here
1:16
Speaker 1: we go again. Here we go again. I figured maybe
1:22
Speaker 1: at least for the rest of the year, I wouldn't
1:24
Speaker 1: have to talk about an immigration issue, but I'd be wrong.
1:30
Speaker 1: Another innocent American is dead, another life extinguished in a
1:36
Speaker 1: crime so heinous it's really difficult to comprehend. Imagine you're
1:44
Speaker 1: a young woman traveling on the subway in New York City,
1:51
Speaker 1: and this young woman is lit on fire and burned
1:56
Speaker 1: to death in Brooklyn, New York. And yes, we have
2:00
Speaker 1: somebody arrested, thirty three year old Sebastian's Apeta. Guess where
2:05
Speaker 1: he's from, Guatemala? Did I mention he's an illegal alien?
2:12
Speaker 1: So much we don't know why, why, why would you
2:16
Speaker 1: do something like this. What we do know, though, as
2:19
Speaker 1: a woman is dead, burned alive in what should have
2:23
Speaker 1: been a routine subway ride. Again, let me paint this
2:27
Speaker 1: picture for you. Some witnesses say, the train pulled into
2:30
Speaker 1: the station, suspect calmly approached the victim, who was simply
2:35
Speaker 1: sitting in her seat. It could be any of you,
2:39
Speaker 1: visiting somebody in New York taking the subway, any of you.
2:44
Speaker 1: He used the lighter to ignite her clothing. The flames
2:47
Speaker 1: consumed her in seconds. Officers rushed because they smelled smoke,
2:53
Speaker 1: and she burned alive right there, right on the subway.
2:57
Speaker 1: And the suspect, well, he was just sitting calmly on
3:00
Speaker 1: a bench in the station's platform, as if nothing happened.
3:06
Speaker 1: Do you remember that moron that calls himself United States
3:09
Speaker 1: Center who got on the House floor when there was
3:12
Speaker 1: an issue, I believe it was guns, and said, what
3:14
Speaker 1: are we doing? What are we doing? What are we doing?
3:17
Speaker 1: Do you remember that? I played often what are we doing?
3:20
Speaker 1: What are we doing? What are we doing? So I
3:24
Speaker 1: ask you, Senator, what are we doing, Senator Chris Murphy,
3:29
Speaker 1: what are we doing to protect American citizens? However, our subways,
3:37
Speaker 1: our streets, our cities become breeding grounds for this kind
3:44
Speaker 1: of unchecked wickedness. I point the finger at you and
3:49
Speaker 1: the rest of your Democrat crony buddies like Biden, who
3:53
Speaker 1: commutes the sentences of dozens of convicted murderers from death row.
4:02
Speaker 1: This piece of human trash. Biden, most corrupt president history
4:07
Speaker 1: of the country. The governor of New York. While she
4:10
Speaker 1: put in some extra cameras, she actually put in a
4:13
Speaker 1: whole bunch of extra National Guard troops. But let's not
4:18
Speaker 1: kid ourselves. Cameras soldiers, they're not solving the problem. All
4:23
Speaker 1: they do is record the chaos. This isn't just about
4:27
Speaker 1: one tragedy. It's about a system fail that has allowed
4:31
Speaker 1: crime to spiral out of control. It's about policies. Yeah,
4:36
Speaker 1: liberal policies, soft on crime, policies failing to protect American citizens.
4:43
Speaker 1: According to the US Customs and Border Patrol Protection, crimes
4:48
Speaker 1: linked to illegal immigration have spiked in the last four years. Again,
4:52
Speaker 1: as I opened this segment, I said, here we go again.
4:54
Speaker 1: How many times have we talked about this spike? Assault, battery,
4:58
Speaker 1: domestic violence, burglary, robbery, drug trafficking, murder, you name it.
5:04
Speaker 1: The numbers do not lie. Between twenty nineteen and twenty
5:08
Speaker 1: twenty three, illegal boarder crossings have surged, the threats along
5:12
Speaker 1: with him have surged. Yet are outgoing leaders this crew
5:19
Speaker 1: that we kicked out of office, thank god, continue to
5:22
Speaker 1: play a political game. That's all they're doing. Instead of
5:26
Speaker 1: addressing glaring holes in our immigration system, they decide to
5:31
Speaker 1: take this Pollyanna approach as if nothing's wrong, or if
5:36
Speaker 1: you like somebody like me who screams at the top
5:39
Speaker 1: of their lungs, somehow I'm a racist. I don't like
5:42
Speaker 1: brown people or black people because I'm screaming about the
5:47
Speaker 1: millions of people that have come in here. It's failed policy,
5:51
Speaker 1: and it's not about hatred or exclusion. It's simply about
5:55
Speaker 1: protecting the citizens of this nation, all of the citizens,
6:02
Speaker 1: regardless of where their ancestors came from. But protecting citizens
6:08
Speaker 1: requires a government willing to enforce the rule of law.
6:13
Speaker 1: It requires leaders who prioritize the safety and well being
6:18
Speaker 1: of their constituents over political correctness. But instead we get
6:24
Speaker 1: lectures on compassion, right compassion while a woman is burned
6:32
Speaker 1: alive on a subway train. In twenty twenty three, New
6:37
Speaker 1: York City, New York City alone reported fourteen hundred assaults
6:40
Speaker 1: in subway systems, twenty percent increase over the previous year.
6:44
Speaker 1: Why do you think that is just out of nowhere
6:47
Speaker 1: the increases went up. No, it's because there's more illegal aliens.
6:51
Speaker 1: There's more violent people on our streets. Nationwide, crime committed
6:56
Speaker 1: by illegal immigrants, ranging from violent assault to drug trafficking,
7:00
Speaker 1: are simply stretching law enforcement thin, leaving communities vulnerable. And
7:05
Speaker 1: these are the politicians a lot of you put in power.
7:07
Speaker 1: These are the politicians a lot of you have chosen.
7:10
Speaker 1: He shrugged your shoulders, ah, until it happens to you,
7:14
Speaker 1: until it's your cousin, your wife, your daughter that's burned
7:17
Speaker 1: alive on a subway train, or shot or raped or strangled.
7:23
Speaker 1: Simply secure the border. This is not sustainable. This is
7:29
Speaker 1: not acceptable. Secure the border, not tomorrow, not next week,
7:34
Speaker 1: do it today. A nation without secure border, this is
7:38
Speaker 1: simply not a nation at all. And to be honest
7:40
Speaker 1: with that, Biden administration should be held culpable essentially to
7:44
Speaker 1: treason for what he's done. Letting this many people in, unvetted,
7:48
Speaker 1: unchecked is a treasonous act, and he continues with strokes
7:53
Speaker 1: of pens over and over again to commit treasonous acts.
7:57
Speaker 1: We have to restore law and order. We have to
8:00
Speaker 1: allow police to do their jobs. We have to keep real,
8:04
Speaker 1: hardened criminals behind bars. We cannot be soft on crime.
8:08
Speaker 1: Imagine that that was your sister again, your wife, who
8:13
Speaker 1: is maybe going to work, maybe she was going to
8:16
Speaker 1: a New Year's Eve party, and for no known reason,
8:21
Speaker 1: this person burns her alive. The holiday season is supposed
8:25
Speaker 1: to be about peace and love and togetherness. But this
8:29
Speaker 1: young woman and her family, they don't get a joyous
8:33
Speaker 1: holiday season. They don't get Christmas, they don't get New Years.
8:39
Speaker 1: They're just left in a stuporing bewilderment of the atrocity
8:45
Speaker 1: that happened to their loved one. Think about all of
8:50
Speaker 1: the tentacles of acts like this, right, think about all
8:54
Speaker 1: of it. Everything, like a domino effect, is affected. Yes,
8:57
Speaker 1: she's burned to death. Horrific way to go, as bad
9:00
Speaker 1: as you can imagine for what we don't know, probably nothing.
9:03
Speaker 1: Her inner circle family where she works, her friends, devastated, devastated,
9:10
Speaker 1: her kids, devastated. While you were home on Christmas Day
9:15
Speaker 1: opening your presence, this woman's family was probably huddled together
9:25
Speaker 1: in some dark room trying to figure out how their
9:32
Speaker 1: mother or wife or daughter will never have a Christmas
9:36
Speaker 1: ever again, because the leadership in the United States of
9:42
Speaker 1: America decided that it was more important to keep a
9:46
Speaker 1: strangled grip on power and giving the public an illusion
9:52
Speaker 1: of compassion by allowing countless numbers of illegal migrants to
9:58
Speaker 1: come into this country after another, thousands after thousands, millions
10:02
Speaker 1: after millions, and the sheer mathematics of it all what
10:05
Speaker 1: I always talk about, the simple mathematics of this many people.
10:10
Speaker 1: You'll get good ones, no question about it. But mixed
10:14
Speaker 1: in with the best of the best coming from these
10:17
Speaker 1: other countries Honduras, Guatemala, Mexico, mixed in with the best
10:23
Speaker 1: of the best, are the worst of the worst. And
10:27
Speaker 1: as we all found out yet again a few days
10:30
Speaker 1: before Christmas, a poor woman minding your business, sitting alone
10:35
Speaker 1: on a subway is lit on fire and burned to
10:39
Speaker 1: death by an illegal immigrant. And the responsibility of that
10:44
Speaker 1: falls directly on the shoulders one hundred percent of the
10:48
Speaker 1: President of the United States and the minions that surround him. Now,
10:52
Speaker 1: I know Biden is no longer in charge. We can
10:56
Speaker 1: argue whether or not he was ever in charge, but
10:59
Speaker 1: his face is on these policies, and these policies once
11:05
Speaker 1: again have caused an American citizen to die because you
11:11
Speaker 1: want to give this illusion that somehow you're more altruistic
11:16
Speaker 1: and passionate, compassionate about the human plight from around the world,
11:22
Speaker 1: instead of worrying about what's happening right here in your
11:25
Speaker 1: own backyard, your own fellow Americans dying at the sword
11:30
Speaker 1: of these illegals.
11:32
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11:36
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Speaker 1: All Right, Welcome back Top Media Network. The show is
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Speaker 1: War on LEELSI filling in for Wayne Allen Root and
14:58
Speaker 1: uh here with me in my studio. You're in Connecticut.
15:00
Speaker 1: Right now is Colonel Rob Simmons.
15:03
Speaker 4: Now, Rob was a congressman CIA agent, and I brought
15:06
Speaker 4: Rob on today Slash tonight to talk at least get
15:10
Speaker 4: his personal experience with President Jimmy Carter. And Carter takes
15:14
Speaker 4: a lot of heat, but there is at least one
15:16
Speaker 4: good story that I wanted to share with you through
15:19
Speaker 4: the eyes of the Colonel Rob Simmons.
15:21
Speaker 1: So, Rob, thanks for coming on. I appreciate it. So
15:23
Speaker 1: tell your story.
15:23
Speaker 8: I met Jimmy Carter many years ago when my wife
15:27
Speaker 8: and I were in Taiwan. We were interested in his
15:30
Speaker 8: candidacy for president. Now some people say, well I voted
15:34
Speaker 8: for him.
15:34
Speaker 1: I didn't. I could have.
15:35
Speaker 8: I was not a Republican at the time. I was unaffiliated.
15:37
Speaker 8: But we're interested and sent away and got some material
15:40
Speaker 8: all the way halfway around the world from his campaign.
15:42
Speaker 8: He seemed like an interesting guy, and you know, like
15:45
Speaker 8: a lot of Americans who were kind of fed up
15:47
Speaker 8: with the whole Nixon Watergate thing and Jerry Ford, who
15:50
Speaker 8: was a decent guy, he pardoned Nixon and that was
15:53
Speaker 8: kind of the end of his administration. Yeah, anybody who
15:56
Speaker 8: who partons Richard Nixon. The media was.
15:58
Speaker 1: All over it.
16:00
Speaker 8: We felt, you know, it was time for a change,
16:01
Speaker 8: and Jimmy Carter was that change. But the change didn't
16:04
Speaker 8: really work out. His administration had a lot of problems.
16:08
Speaker 8: One thing that came to mind for me was, you
16:10
Speaker 8: know the Panama Canal. I just thought, you know, that's
16:12
Speaker 8: symbolic of American power in this hemisphere, and you're giving
16:16
Speaker 8: it away. What are you giving it away for? What's
16:18
Speaker 8: the point we're giving it to the Panamanians. Well, they
16:21
Speaker 8: didn't build it. In fact, there was no Panama before
16:24
Speaker 8: we built the canal. It was two other countries. We
16:28
Speaker 8: built the canal, and we essentially created the canal zone
16:30
Speaker 8: and essentially created Panama.
16:32
Speaker 1: So why are you giving it up?
16:33
Speaker 8: It's an international body, it's important to our national security.
16:37
Speaker 8: And you know, he screwed up with the Iranians, he
16:39
Speaker 8: didn't take care of the shy, brought in the Ayatol.
16:42
Speaker 8: There are a lot of things in the administration that
16:43
Speaker 8: that didn't go well. But I found him to be
16:46
Speaker 8: a good and decent guy, and his post presidency was
16:48
Speaker 8: a very good post presidency. Something that he did that
16:52
Speaker 8: he did that I know about and others know about
16:54
Speaker 8: it as well, but not so much as a eulogy today,
16:59
Speaker 8: but a shout out. And he's probably had the most
17:01
Speaker 8: successful post presidency of anybody in history that I can
17:05
Speaker 8: think of. There there may be a few examples. I
17:07
Speaker 8: think John Adams served in the Congress after being president.
17:12
Speaker 8: I think taff served it. Uh, he served in the
17:15
Speaker 8: Supreme Court after being president. But Carter, you know, he
17:19
Speaker 8: did a hell of a good job. But here's here's
17:20
Speaker 8: my shout out for Jimmy Carter. You may recall back
17:24
Speaker 8: in two thousand and five, George Bush's Pentagon announced the
17:30
Speaker 8: bases around the country that they recommended for closure.
17:34
Speaker 1: Yes, and what was on that list? What was it? Well,
17:37
Speaker 1: the sub basin Groten Wow, our subbays.
17:42
Speaker 8: The submarine capital of the world, erect. They wanted to
17:45
Speaker 8: take our base away.
17:46
Speaker 1: That is correct.
17:47
Speaker 8: The Bush administration, Pentagon Bush born and born in Connecticut.
17:52
Speaker 8: They're going to stick it to him, that's right. And
17:54
Speaker 8: he didn't say much about it. Well, it's the process.
17:57
Speaker 8: It's the process. So then the process is that when
18:01
Speaker 8: the recommendations are made, you have a Base Realignment and
18:05
Speaker 8: Closure Committee or BRACK, and the BRAC is going to
18:09
Speaker 8: study what should be done. Well, we were scheduled for
18:14
Speaker 8: total closure. All of the pieces of the submarine base
18:19
Speaker 8: were going to go to other places. So we were
18:21
Speaker 8: scheduled for total closure with a school going to Georgia
18:25
Speaker 8: with Jimmy Carter limb. And what happened was there was
18:29
Speaker 8: a submarine that was named after Jimmy Carter. It was
18:32
Speaker 8: called the us S Jimmy Carter, and he came up
18:36
Speaker 8: with Roslin in two thousand and four to commission it.
18:41
Speaker 8: And I was I met him and we had a
18:43
Speaker 8: nice talk and we went out and we stood on
18:46
Speaker 8: the sale on the deck in front of the submarine,
18:50
Speaker 8: and I told rosalind I said, you know, when you
18:52
Speaker 8: swing that champagne bottle, don't worry about hurting the submarine.
18:56
Speaker 8: Smack that baby because you want to break the bottle,
18:59
Speaker 8: because if you don't break the bottle, all those sailors
19:02
Speaker 8: are gonna say, oh, bad news.
19:05
Speaker 1: This ship is cursed. Is that true? Oh yeah, ship
19:08
Speaker 1: is cursed.
19:09
Speaker 8: And that was in two thousand and four, and that
19:13
Speaker 8: they did that, and then it was delivered to the
19:15
Speaker 8: Navy in December of two thousand and four, and then
19:17
Speaker 8: it went out in two thousand and five, and in
19:21
Speaker 8: two thousand and five Jimmy Carter and Roslin went on
19:26
Speaker 8: board that Jimmy Carter was stationed off of King's Bay.
19:30
Speaker 8: They went on board for an overnight that was in
19:33
Speaker 8: August of two thousand and five. Well, in August of
19:35
Speaker 8: two thousand and five, Lee, we were deep into trying
19:39
Speaker 8: to save the base and it was not going well.
19:41
Speaker 8: We didn't have the votes on the commission. I knew, Princippi,
19:44
Speaker 8: I knew. I got to call and dealt with all
19:46
Speaker 8: of the members, but we didn't have the numbers. We
19:49
Speaker 8: just didn't have the numbers. And Princippi, who is a
19:52
Speaker 8: good buddy of mine, I knew him for many years.
19:54
Speaker 8: He said, Rob is not looking good. It's just not
19:57
Speaker 8: looking good. But then what happened was very interesting. Jimmy
20:00
Speaker 8: Carter went out on this overnight on the Jimmy Carter
20:03
Speaker 8: and he had dinner in the wardroom with some of
20:05
Speaker 8: the officers and they had a long conversation and he
20:09
Speaker 8: expressed his concern about the closure of the base. It
20:12
Speaker 8: doesn't seem like a good idea. And one of the
20:15
Speaker 8: people that sat in on that meeting got in touch
20:18
Speaker 8: with me and said, what do you think if we
20:20
Speaker 8: got president Carter to write a letter supporting the base,
20:24
Speaker 8: and we said, oh, well, he won't do it because
20:27
Speaker 8: he's getting stuff in Georgia.
20:28
Speaker 3: Right.
20:28
Speaker 8: No, no, he seems to get it.
20:31
Speaker 1: And he wrote the letter and the base. Let's see. Colonel.
20:35
Speaker 1: Thanks for sharing that story. We got to run out
20:36
Speaker 1: of time. We'll be right back. You're listening to war.
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Speaker 9: Well, here we go, ladies and gentlemen, welcome back. This
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22:04
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22:08
Speaker 10: forth with the great folks across the entire country.
22:10
Speaker 1: Very special guest joining us right now, and he's a
22:13
Speaker 1: professor and he's joining us talk about a book that
22:15
Speaker 1: he was a little bit about a book he's written
22:17
Speaker 1: about two years ago, but more in particular talk about
22:20
Speaker 1: education and the deterioration of education. Our guest is Professor
22:25
Speaker 1: Mark Bauerline. I saw you post a bunch of things
22:28
Speaker 1: on x and a lot of it has to do
22:30
Speaker 1: with kids today in social media, and but in particular
22:33
Speaker 1: cell phones and having this device in their hands has
22:37
Speaker 1: dumbed them down a little bit, right, I.
22:40
Speaker 11: Think it's I think it's serious now. I think it
22:42
Speaker 11: started twenty years ago when social media came along. It
22:47
Speaker 11: seems like, you know, prehistoric ages when the first social
22:50
Speaker 11: media single, but now it's my Space. And then a
22:53
Speaker 11: few years later, ka Facebook came along, and then the
22:57
Speaker 11: iPhone developed and we had texting. I mean, by by,
23:01
Speaker 11: but twenty eleven, twenty twelve, kids were running more than
23:05
Speaker 11: three thousand texts a month. They were still doing all
23:07
Speaker 11: the all the phone calls, and we simply had the
23:10
Speaker 11: screen time, which was a purveyor of youth culture and
23:15
Speaker 11: peer pressure. You know, the word twenty years ago is
23:19
Speaker 11: oh my goodness. These kids. They've got the world of
23:21
Speaker 11: knowledge at their fingertips. They can go into museums now
23:25
Speaker 11: from their bedrooms. They can learn more and they can
23:28
Speaker 11: write more than kids ever had before. And the millennial
23:32
Speaker 11: they're going to be the ones leading America into the
23:35
Speaker 11: twenty first century. They're the pioneers. They're the digital natives,
23:40
Speaker 11: they were called and sorry, it just didn't happen. Not
23:46
Speaker 11: only do we find millennials now, we were in their
23:49
Speaker 11: thirties are pretty unhappy about about their lives. They don't
23:54
Speaker 11: have a lot of optimism about the future. They're not
23:56
Speaker 11: getting married and having the kids. That's nearly breaks they
24:00
Speaker 11: used to. They've got a lot of high levels of narcissism, anxiety,
24:05
Speaker 11: and fresh and social mistrust. And I think a lot
24:09
Speaker 11: of that was because, you know, when they were fifteen
24:11
Speaker 11: years old, they were told the world is whatever you
24:14
Speaker 11: want it to be. You can customize your your your inputs,
24:18
Speaker 11: you can have a daily mean as it was called,
24:21
Speaker 11: right in your bedroom. And then they hit the adult
24:24
Speaker 11: world and they realized that they're coworkers, really don't care
24:27
Speaker 11: about what happened to them over the weekend, that they
24:32
Speaker 11: they can't build up, you know, five hundred friends on
24:35
Speaker 11: Facebook anymore and feel like something really big is happening
24:39
Speaker 11: to me. So the ordinary disappointment of adulthood that we
24:42
Speaker 11: all have, they kicked in. You know that that girl
24:46
Speaker 11: you were so in love with, well she she went
24:48
Speaker 11: off with someone else. You didn't get into that that
24:52
Speaker 11: that that law school that you really wanted to go to. Hey,
24:55
Speaker 11: it happened to everyone, But they have these false expectations
25:00
Speaker 11: because those phones were feeding them a false universe of
25:05
Speaker 11: false expectations. So here we are. And the gen z
25:10
Speaker 11: ers they're a little different because you don't have people
25:13
Speaker 11: telling them you're special, you're millennials, you're you're amazing. But
25:18
Speaker 11: they still have all the all the social media stuff,
25:21
Speaker 11: I mean the TikTok. They spend hours on TikTok watching
25:25
Speaker 11: those idiotic videos. They they're still texting and communicating with
25:34
Speaker 11: friends twenty twenty four to seven sometimes. And now we're
25:38
Speaker 11: seeing the fruits of it all. I mean, American kids
25:42
Speaker 11: on international tests, we're way down the list right at
25:48
Speaker 11: this point. I mean, we got a top ten percent.
25:51
Speaker 11: They're doing amazingly as usual. You know, they're the ones
25:54
Speaker 11: who are gonna gonna, you know, go up the road
25:57
Speaker 11: from where you are. They'll go to Yale, they'll go
26:00
Speaker 11: down to NYU. But when you get out of that
26:04
Speaker 11: top ten percent, BOYD, does it go down quickly, so
26:07
Speaker 11: that the average American kid doesn't read any books, doesn't
26:11
Speaker 11: really track newspapers magazines, doesn't really know very much history,
26:17
Speaker 11: doesn't know enough much about our country, the civics, the
26:20
Speaker 11: US constitution, and it's it's well, we'll see what happened
26:25
Speaker 11: with We'll see if the Trump election really signifies something deeper,
26:32
Speaker 11: if this does mean a broad change in things like
26:38
Speaker 11: getting education back to the basics and away from social issues,
26:43
Speaker 11: and if maybe a new patriotism't comes along, we'll see is.
26:48
Speaker 1: This reversible, professor, or is this something that's being cemented
26:53
Speaker 1: in the ground, and this generation and future generations will
26:57
Speaker 1: be caught in this ugliness because I know you know this,
27:00
Speaker 1: but AI is a remarkable tool. If it's used properly,
27:05
Speaker 1: these kids can learn at a rate that you know,
27:08
Speaker 1: our generation and prior generations could never have learned at
27:12
Speaker 1: this kind of a rate.
27:13
Speaker 11: Oh oh, it is the tools. The tools are all
27:16
Speaker 11: there for seventeen year old So we just got to
27:19
Speaker 11: remember what do seventeen year olds care about other seventeen
27:23
Speaker 11: year old good point that they want to know what's
27:26
Speaker 11: going on with their peers. I mean, high school for
27:30
Speaker 11: a lot of them is just a raucous place, and
27:34
Speaker 11: social media is a way to kind of manage, you know,
27:39
Speaker 11: the anxieties of adolescents. The problem is they're not spending
27:44
Speaker 11: their time in those years getting the tools to help
27:48
Speaker 11: them handle real life out in the real world. They're
27:54
Speaker 11: not We're not giving them, you know, good books and
27:57
Speaker 11: good movies and good good hero those good role models.
28:01
Speaker 11: I mean, do we want them acting like NFL players
28:04
Speaker 11: when they score a touchdown? You know, come on, good good,
28:08
Speaker 11: good sportsmanship. Do we want them to do? We want
28:12
Speaker 11: them to behave like our celebrities. You know, the more
28:16
Speaker 11: we learn about them, the ick year it gets. Do
28:20
Speaker 11: we do We no, No, But that's what they're That's
28:23
Speaker 11: what's that they're doing, that mass culture and they we
28:28
Speaker 11: want them to learn about you know what, what what
28:31
Speaker 11: happened to Gettysburg? We want them to learn about you know,
28:36
Speaker 11: why was why was Teddy Roosevelt a hero? We we
28:40
Speaker 11: want them to have great, great love stories and great
28:44
Speaker 11: stories of sacrifice, and to improve their their language a
28:51
Speaker 11: little bit. I mean Gettysburg, read the Gettysburg address. Look
28:55
Speaker 11: look at how beautiful that language is. Get some of
28:58
Speaker 11: that in your own instead of like like, likelike, and
29:01
Speaker 11: all the f words everywhere that you hear whenever you're
29:04
Speaker 11: on a bus, as happens to me all the time.
29:08
Speaker 11: So we're we're not giving the young again the materials
29:15
Speaker 11: of maturity. And I do worry that it's irreversible. Yeah,
29:20
Speaker 11: because you know, traditions, the American heritage got to be
29:25
Speaker 11: passed down from one generation to the next, or it
29:28
Speaker 11: can be lost can be lost. So I'm tend toward
29:33
Speaker 11: the pessimism, but I hope I'm wrong.
29:35
Speaker 1: Professor Mark bauer Line is joining us. He's got to
29:37
Speaker 1: book out the dumbest generation, and he's got to follow
29:40
Speaker 1: up to that, so you can find that wherever our
29:43
Speaker 1: good books are sold. You know what is scary to me?
29:46
Speaker 1: I think the scariest thing for me. And this may
29:48
Speaker 1: be a little bit off of the beaten path, and
29:51
Speaker 1: maybe it's even a little bit misogynistic, but I'm appalled
29:55
Speaker 1: by the way the young women act on social media,
29:58
Speaker 1: the blatant, in your face sexuality they become men in
30:04
Speaker 1: some cases.
30:05
Speaker 11: How they how they dressed. I find that, you know,
30:08
Speaker 11: there was there was a perverse form of feminism that said,
30:13
Speaker 11: what is freedom for women is we can be as raunchy,
30:19
Speaker 11: as gross, as vulgar as young boys are. And that,
30:26
Speaker 11: you know, forgets the uh the old way in which, yes,
30:32
Speaker 11: boys can be stupid and gross and vulgar. And one
30:34
Speaker 11: of the ways in which boys got better was girls
30:40
Speaker 11: said you're not going to be able to kiss me
30:43
Speaker 11: unless you get your act together. I'm not going to
30:46
Speaker 11: go to bed with you if you're a guy who
30:49
Speaker 11: doesn't look like he's going anywhere moving forward. See, the
30:55
Speaker 11: romance used to be a means. I mean, women had
30:58
Speaker 11: the power know and that the men, you know, they
31:03
Speaker 11: wanted it, and so you know, they they had to
31:06
Speaker 11: show a little bit that they are deserving of egg. Well,
31:11
Speaker 11: one of the side effects with the sexual revolution was
31:14
Speaker 11: that demand just went away. And certainly the old ideals,
31:19
Speaker 11: you know, show a little chastity here, Uh, the be
31:23
Speaker 11: a little bit selective in who you who you sleep with.
31:27
Speaker 11: Don't start running up big numbers please.
31:30
Speaker 9: Uh.
31:31
Speaker 11: That's that's for a lot a lot of girls. That
31:35
Speaker 11: that went away. And I think it's I think it's regrettable.
31:40
Speaker 11: And I think what I'm seeing now is a lot
31:42
Speaker 11: of nostalgia going on for older times when things did
31:51
Speaker 11: seem uh, they no longer seem like, oh those old days,
31:55
Speaker 11: they were so repressive. You know, public life was nicer
32:01
Speaker 11: back back then. People people behaved in a little more
32:05
Speaker 11: respectful way. I mean, I was on I'm in Boston,
32:09
Speaker 11: I was on the tee yesterday. A girl got on
32:12
Speaker 11: and she was yelling into her cell phone. She was
32:15
Speaker 11: on FaceTime yelling every other every other sentence was an
32:19
Speaker 11: F word or the S word, and there was no
32:23
Speaker 11: I mean, everyone just sort of sat there, My goodness,
32:27
Speaker 11: can can we can we have a polite public square
32:34
Speaker 11: a little bit? But no one told her. She's never
32:38
Speaker 11: been told you can't act this way in public.
32:42
Speaker 6: Stop this.
32:43
Speaker 11: But I I think that well, I don't know how
32:48
Speaker 11: much it's happening, but a lot of people going back
32:52
Speaker 11: to earlier time, you know, in their imaginations at least,
32:57
Speaker 11: and trying to reach some of those little bitty older virtues.
33:03
Speaker 11: These kids were mistakenly discredited. Yeah, in the last twenty
33:08
Speaker 11: thirty years, forty years.
33:09
Speaker 1: All right, we are talking to Professor Mark bauer Line
33:13
Speaker 1: about education and where we're headed in this crazy world
33:17
Speaker 1: of AI and technology and how it all sort of
33:21
Speaker 1: comes together. We'll take a short break.
33:22
Speaker 4: We'll keep them over until the next segment, so stick
33:25
Speaker 4: around for that more with Professor Mark bower Line right
33:29
Speaker 4: here on war.
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Speaker 1: All right, all, welcome back.
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Speaker 10: Coming up after the top of the hour, cars, we'll
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Speaker 10: check in with Frank speech will.
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Speaker 1: Join the television broadcast Internet television broadcast. Looking forward to
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Speaker 1: that as always.
36:48
Speaker 4: Right now, our guest is Professor Mark bauer Line, and
36:52
Speaker 4: we're talking about education and where we were headed, where
36:55
Speaker 4: we bend and everything in between.
36:57
Speaker 1: So, Professor Adnam, know how old you are. I'm late fifties.
37:01
Speaker 1: And my friendships were forged by personal relationships, right. We
37:05
Speaker 1: did stuff together, high school kids, great school kids. We
37:09
Speaker 1: did things, we had memories, We jumped our bikes, we
37:12
Speaker 1: ran around, we threw the ball around, whatever it was.
37:14
Speaker 4: But we forged a relationship from real activities. I feel
37:21
Speaker 4: like these kids don't have any of that. How are
37:23
Speaker 4: they even making real friends?
37:27
Speaker 11: I think there's there's a certain shallowness to their social
37:30
Speaker 11: relationships because the phone intervened all the time. I mean,
37:35
Speaker 11: the funny thing about this is being able to make
37:38
Speaker 11: social contact at any time and in any place, being
37:42
Speaker 11: able to go into your room, which used to be
37:44
Speaker 11: a private space when I got home. I'm sixty five
37:48
Speaker 11: years old. When I got home in nineteen seventy five
37:51
Speaker 11: and crossed the threshold, social life was over at home.
37:55
Speaker 11: There was there was a rotary landline, as it's now called,
37:58
Speaker 11: in the kitchen that that wasn't going to give me
38:01
Speaker 11: much much social context. Social life ended, and that didn't
38:05
Speaker 11: begin again until I went back to school the next morning.
38:09
Speaker 11: Who went outside and played the next morning? Now all
38:13
Speaker 11: the time social media. You can go into your bedroom
38:16
Speaker 11: and shut out your parents and your siblings and open
38:21
Speaker 11: up to all your friends at all times. Now, look,
38:24
Speaker 11: it's it's like, you know, it's like uh huh. When
38:28
Speaker 11: you've got food on the table all the time, your
38:33
Speaker 11: your relationship with food becomes kind of meaningless or actually distorted.
38:38
Speaker 1: Right.
38:38
Speaker 11: So the the the abundance, that's not that's not good.
38:45
Speaker 11: Too much. You need you need downtime. You need to
38:47
Speaker 11: get away that don't make the meaningful things more more
38:51
Speaker 11: meaningful with your friends and as you said, you experience
38:56
Speaker 11: things real experience together, it's not virtual experience all the time.
39:02
Speaker 1: So who holds the brunt of this? How much of
39:04
Speaker 1: the responsibilities on the parrot? How much is on the teacher.
39:07
Speaker 11: Well, here's what's happening. More and more school district and
39:14
Speaker 11: even states are banning cell phones from school public schools.
39:19
Speaker 11: The state of Arkansas, they're done. New York City public
39:23
Speaker 11: schools for next semester. Cell phones banned LA school District.
39:29
Speaker 11: You're seeing it happen more and more that they're realizing
39:34
Speaker 11: these cell phones in schools. I mean, kids spend a
39:37
Speaker 11: lot of time in schools. You know, one hundred and
39:39
Speaker 11: eighty five days a year, you know, seven or eight
39:41
Speaker 11: hours a day. Those cell phones. First of all, they're pernicious.
39:49
Speaker 11: If you look at disciplinary problems, you know, fights between kids.
39:53
Speaker 11: Go look and see how much of it started with
39:56
Speaker 11: social media posts. How much of it did the phone
40:00
Speaker 11: m aggravate until you had violence break out. Also, it's
40:04
Speaker 11: a distraction from from from the learning, and and you
40:08
Speaker 11: know you want to say, hey, teacher, look at me,
40:10
Speaker 11: you know, get get off that damn thing. So the
40:14
Speaker 11: banning is happening, and what you're going to find is
40:17
Speaker 11: a lot of kids, you know, going going crazy over this,
40:21
Speaker 11: which shows how much it's needed. But also you're not
40:23
Speaker 11: going to find any school stake. Oh we made a
40:26
Speaker 11: terrible mistake. The phones were great, Let's go back to them.
40:29
Speaker 11: They're going to get rid of the phone more and
40:31
Speaker 11: more places. It's going to happen. And I think teachers
40:36
Speaker 11: are applauding this like crazy.
40:38
Speaker 1: Right, and parents sometimes in these cases though I've been reading,
40:41
Speaker 1: they've been upset that they're taking the phones away from
40:44
Speaker 1: the kids. Have you seen that.
40:45
Speaker 11: Oh Oh my gosh, if a shooter comes into the school,
40:48
Speaker 11: I need to be in touch with my kids. I
40:49
Speaker 11: mean there's there's an alarm right that goes with that,
40:52
Speaker 11: and you want to stay to them. Golly gee, I
40:55
Speaker 11: wonder how we ever got by as parents before our
40:57
Speaker 11: kids had cell phone. I mean, that's just come on, parents,
41:03
Speaker 11: You've got you got way risk and benefit right here,
41:07
Speaker 11: Risk and the benefit is both way. On the banning.
41:11
Speaker 1: Side, Professor, Where can folks find more out about you?
41:14
Speaker 11: Well, you know Amazon. You can go type my name,
41:17
Speaker 11: mark more lines on Amazon and lots of things will
41:21
Speaker 11: come up. I also do a podcast at First Things
41:23
Speaker 11: magazine talking about books. Just ww First Things dot com.
41:28
Speaker 11: Happy to have some of your listeners join us.
41:29
Speaker 1: Sounds good, Professor, I appreciate it very much. We'll talk
41:32
Speaker 1: for sure down the road. But go out there and
41:34
Speaker 1: grab that book. All right.
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