The Matt Walsh Show - Ep. 812 - The Most Far Reaching Censorship Campaign In American History
Episode Date: October 6, 2021Today on the Matt Walsh Show, the senate held a hearing with the “Facebook whistleblower” yesterday, setting the stage for the most far reaching censorship campaign in American history. Also, an E...SPN anchor is pulled off the air after criticizing vaccine mandates. And Dave Chappelle has a new comedy special out. The media insists that it is “incendiary” and “bigoted,” so you know it must be good. Finally, race baiter Ibram X Kendi preaches his version of the Gospel message, and it is as heretical as you might expect. You petitioned, and we heard you. Made for Sweet Babies everywhere: get the official Sweet Baby Gang t-shirt here: https://utm.io/udIX3 Subscribe to Morning Wire, Daily Wire’s new morning news podcast, and get the facts first on the news you need to know: https://utm.io/udyIF Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
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Today on the Matt Wall Show, the Senate held a hearing with the Facebook whistleblower, so called yesterday, setting the stage for what will be the most far-reaching censorship campaign in American history.
Also, an ESPN anchor has pulled off the air after criticizing vaccine mandates, and Dave Chappelle has a new comedy special out.
The media insists that it is incendiary and bigoted, so you know it must be good.
And finally, Ray Spader, Ibram X. Kendi preaches his version of the gospel message.
And it is as heretical as you might expect.
All of that.
And more today on the Matt Wall Show.
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One thing we heard over and over again after the January 6th riots is that the U.S. Capitol
is a sacred place where the solemn duty of governing is performed. January 6th was a desecration
of this holy ground. That's why the Capitol Riot was so much worse than all of the BLM
riots put together, and so much worse than all of the tragedies of American history put together.
And, you know, because when it comes to the BLM riots, BLM merely destroyed and incinerated
small businesses and homes where people and where poor and middle class people live,
and maybe a police station or two are thrown in there.
But that pales in comparison to breaking a few windows and overturning some desks inside the
Capitol building because the Capitol building is a hallowed temple.
It should be revered and venerated.
Now, I personally would have a problem with this attitude no matter who was in Congress.
There is nothing sacred about government.
There's nothing even all that special about it, frankly.
There's certainly nothing venerable or saintly about the people who work in government.
They're supposed to be public servants doing a job that we elect them to do.
That's all.
But all this talk about the blessed, sanctified ground of the Capitol becomes even more absurd
when you consider that the many ways in which the people who work in the Capitol
happily make a mockery of it every single day.
If it were possible to desecrate it, then nobody could possibly desecrate it more than our elected representatives themselves.
They've turned Congress into nothing more than a stage upon which they can perform their elaborate puppet shows.
Case in point, yesterday, speaking of puppets, the so-called Facebook whistleblower, Francis Howggin, was brought before a Senate committee to testify.
Now, as I've already revealed on this show over the last couple of days, Howgan is a far-left activist with a history of donating to far-left politicians like Al-Wan.
Alexandria Ocasio Kesehortez. She's also being represented by a Democrat PR firm, and she has an
obvious agenda to push greater censorship of conservative content on social media. She's also not a whistleblower.
She has revealed nothing new, nothing of value about Facebook. She hasn't blown the whistle on anything.
All of this is nothing but a pageant, a theater performance, with the goal of justifying a far-reaching
crackdown on content that criticizes the Democrat regime. The totally farcical nature of this whole
whistleblower routine became immediately obvious at the beginning of Howgan's opening statement.
Let's listen to that. Yesterday we saw Facebook get taken off the internet. I don't know why I went down,
but I know that for more than five hours, Facebook wasn't used to deepen divides, destabilized
democracies, and make young girls and women feel bad about their bodies. I mean, make women feel
bad about their bodies? And we needed congressional testimony about that? We're supposed to believe
that the self-esteem problems of internet-addicted women
justifies at least partially a nationally televised Senate hearing?
Now, listen, ladies, I'm sorry if you feel bad about yourselves when you use Instagram.
I think probably the best solution would be to stop using Instagram if that's the case.
If you're scrolling through Instagram and saying, oh, this makes me feel so bad about myself,
six hours later you're still scrolling, maybe connect the dots here.
Put the phone down.
As for your daughters having their self-image destroyed by social media,
I've already argued stridently many times that the only solution there is to refrain from buying your child's smartphone in the first place.
So when you've got, you know, I'm just imagining this, this image of a grown woman scrolling Instagram and feeling so bad about themselves,
sitting next to their daughters also scrolling Instagram, and worrying, oh, is this making her feel bad about herself too?
Put your phones down.
take her phone away from her.
And besides, if we're worried about websites that cause psychological damage to people, especially kids,
then why aren't we hearing Senate testimony about the porn sites that expose millions of elementary
schoolers to hardcore smut every single day?
Okay, there are sites where middle schoolers can be exposed to rape porn.
And there is nothing standing in the way.
There's no kind of filter system put in place to stop that from happening.
Why are we talking about that?
Well, because all of this is, again, a farce.
And the body image nonsense is only a smoke screen.
It's a cover.
The real agenda is political, which became all the more clear during questioning,
especially with Senator Amy Klobuchar.
Let's listen to that.
We've seen this same kind of content in the political world.
You brought up other countries and what's been happening there.
On 60 minutes, you said that Facebook implemented safeguards to reduce misinformation ahead of the 2020 election,
but turned off those safeguards right after the election.
And you know that the insurrection occurred January 6th.
Do you think that Facebook turned off the safeguards because they were costing the company money because it was reducing profits?
Facebook has been emphasizing a false choice.
They've said the safeguards that were in place before the election implicated free speech.
the choices that were happening on the platform were really about how reactive and twitchy was the platform, right?
Like how viral was the platform.
And Facebook changed those safety defaults in the run-up to the election because they knew they were dangerous.
And because they wanted that growth back, they wanted the acceleration of the platform back after the election.
They returned to their original defaults.
Yes, we need safeguards to protect our democracy.
By protect our democracy, they mean protect the vice grip whole.
that the left has on our democracy, our system.
They mean protect the regime.
What we've seen just this week alone between this Facebook whistleblower burlesque
and the FBI going after parents who criticize school board members,
what we've seen here is a full court press panic by the ruling class to shut down not only
criticism, but all avenues for criticism.
And they feel morally justified in doing so because it's what's best for us.
we mere mortals are too stupid and incompetent to arrive at our own conclusions or form our own opinions
for our own sake. They must ensure that we adopt the conclusions and opinions that they assigned to us.
And that's why Howgkin is being hailed as a courageous hero by the media. In fact, CNN, in an interesting choice, brought Monica Lewinsky on camera to sing Howgans' praises and also to promote her new HBO documentary. Let's listen to that.
I think that sort of more importantly what we've seen kind of from yesterday, and I think it's worth mentioning that Francis Hogan in testifying how brave she was, because in part what our doc is looking at is this online behavior that happens. And women and people from marginalized communities are torn apart way more online. So to come forward as a whistleblower in that sense is very brave. And I think that what she was also talking about and
really showcasing to with the algorithm and the focus on the outrage, you know, where the doc comes
into all of this, too, is that if you think about the stonings that happened way back when,
the stone that you're picking up and throwing in the kind of firestorm of outrage is usually,
and often is public humiliation and shame. Well, incredibly brave, yes. I mean, to come out in
public and say exactly what those in power want to hear and to withstand their universal applause
and acclaim and to ensure that you'll get a million dollar book deal and end up on the speaking
circuit making six figures per speech, probably end up with a movie and a mini-series.
All of that is quite brave.
Of course, the word brave here can be translated roughly as useful.
Any complimentary word from the media always really means useful because they only approve of actions
that are useful to their agenda.
So if they're complimenting you, whatever they're saying,
what they really mean is useful.
As far as that goes, this is all indeed quite useful to them.
Because they've set the stage now for a censorship campaign
unlike anything we've ever seen in this country.
They can't compete with the other side intellectually.
They can't win in a contest of ideas.
So their plan now is to cancel the contest
and proclaim themselves the winners
by not allowing anybody else into the arena to begin with.
Let's get now to our five headlines.
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see all the parts available for your car, truck, and right Walsh in there. How did you hear about a
spot so they know that we sent you? Well, it's good to be back in studio, finally.
it is, I so much prefer being in a studio than doing these shows like in a hotel room.
It can be, it's hard to get into show mode when you're just sitting in a random hotel room.
I don't know how, but I do the show from my house for so long and from a car.
I don't know how I did that now.
Probably where the show sucked so much back then and maybe even still now.
But anyway, I have moved back to Tennessee.
So I guess that's the headline here.
I mean, after long conversations with my wife, we did.
finally make the decision. And after being in Virginia for so long, I mean, for dozens and dozens of
hours, we lived in Virginia, days even. But finally, we made the decision to relocate and come here
to Tennessee. And I think it's the right decision for our family. My wife had, you know,
arguments that she made. Like, for example, I don't want to live in some woman's basement in Loudoun
County. That was an interesting argument. And so we decided to move back here. But Virginia,
you know, will, even if I don't have a home in Virginia, Virginia will have a home in my heart
forever and always. And coming back home to Tennessee, when I got home, I did run into
it to an interesting problem that I wasn't quite expecting. Because I got back to the house,
I've been gone for like almost a week and a half. And we got this damn dog, which I've told you about.
And we got the dog like a day and a half or two days before I left. So we got the dog. I was home for two days. And then I left for eight or nine days. And I came home. And I guess the dog forgot about me, forgot about my existence and saw me as kind of an intruder in my own house. So the dog had bonded to my family, to the kids and my wife, but that now,
I'm an intruder. So I get home and he's like he wouldn't let me go near my own kids without
growling at me. I picked up my daughter and he starts growling because he thinks that I'm, you know,
a threat or something. And it's, it really is pretty outrageous. And my older daughter comes up to me
at some point and says, oh, well, daddy, you have to, you have to, you know, you have to make the dog
like you. Why don't you give him some treats? You know, you have to, you have to make him like you.
And I said, I have to make, I'm sorry, what? This, this mangy,
mutt is in my house and I have to win his affections, that's not the way this works.
Okay?
You have to earn my respect, not the other way around.
I go for eight days.
I'm totally replaced by a dog.
That's what happens.
All right, let's start with this.
Sage Steele's an ESPN anchor.
She's the latest end up in front of the cancellation firing squad.
This is from Fox News.
It says ESPN Sports Center host Sage Steel is being pulled off the air following a mark she made,
knocking her employer's vaccine mandate, as well as comments made about former President Obama.
I think we have the vaccine comments here.
Let's play those first.
This is on a podcast, and this is what she said about vaccine mandates.
I think to mandate, I respect everyone's decision.
I really do.
But to mandate it is sick and it's scary to me in many ways.
But I have a job, a job that I love.
and frankly a job than I need.
But again, I love it.
I just, I'm not surprised it got to this point,
especially with Disney.
I mean, a global company.
So that's what you said.
Now, the headlines are telling you that Sage Steel
came out as an anti-vaxxer.
She came out against vaccines.
None of that happened, obviously.
This is the slight of hand trick
that, of course, we've seen from the left on this issue.
Just like on every issue, there's always some kind of trick.
And that's what it is on this.
that if you're against vaccine mandates,
that means that you're against vaccines in general.
And then about Barack Obama, she says,
talking about filling out the U.S. Census form,
and she expressed wanting to include multiple races
instead of just one.
She says, if they make you choose a race,
what are you going to put?
And I go both.
And she's like, well, you can't.
I'm talking about filling out a census form.
She goes, Barack Obama chose black
and he's biracial.
And I'm like, congratulations to the president.
president. That's his thing. I think that's fascinating considering his black dad was nowhere to be
found and his white mom and grandma raised him. But hey, you do you. I'm going to do me.
Okay. That's deeply controversial there. Just pointing out a fact that Barack Obama was
is biracial. He was raised by his white mother and grandparents,
but didn't identify with that side of him at all, identified as black. That's
true. But that's why
she was pulled off the air. Now ESPN
has
explaining its move.
It says at ESPN, we embrace
different points of view.
They just pulled
off one of their star, one of their main
anchors for expressing her
point of view. They pulled her off
air for that, but they're only doing it because they
embrace. This is their way of embracing
different points of view.
We embrace different points of view, dialogue
and discussion, make this place great.
That said, we expect that those points of view be expressed respectfully in a manner consistent with our values and in line with our internal policies.
We're having direct conversations with Sage, and those conversations will remain private.
So you can have different points of view as long as those points of view are in keeping with our values, with the left's values, which is another way of saying that you can't have different points of view at all.
So this is really important to understand.
She's pulled off the air.
This isn't even, there's no indication that she's a Republican or a conservative, God forbid.
There's not even any indication of that.
I have no idea what her politics are.
I would assume, I don't know this, I would assume that she at least leans heavily liberal,
only because I don't know how you would survive for this long at ESPN if you didn't.
but nothing that she said,
taking the Obama stuff out of it,
because that's nothing at all there.
With the vaccine,
there's no reason why that has to be
a conservative right-wing talking point.
Though as a conservative right-winger,
I'm happy to take it.
If you want to insist
that's, you know,
standing up in favor of choice
when it comes to the drugs you put in your body,
that that's now a conservative point.
of you? Fine. I mean, I'll take that. But even as a conservative, I don't see any reason why
it needs to be. That's what we hear from the left anyway. Next, we have protesters showed up at
the house of a school board member in Sarasota. This is school board chairwoman Shirley Brown.
And protesters upset about what's happening in their school system, upset about a critical
race theory and other things. They showed about her house. And this was the this was, this
footage is making the rounds on on the internet yesterday. People were condemning it. People on the left
and the right saying this is beyond the pale. We can't do this kind of crosses a line. Let's first
check out some of the footage here of these of these dastardly dangerous protesters. Let's watch
this. We know the next step is from mask to vaccine and this will not happen. This is the line we
die on.
That's right.
No to vaccines.
No to masks.
Shirley questions,
and we have some demands
that need to be masked.
So we've got,
we've got,
it looks like maybe
three guys there,
a couple of women,
and then some kids.
So a handful of people.
It's like mostly kids
that are there.
And they're holding some signs
and they've got an American flag
and we've got the bullhorn.
Now here's what I'll say about this.
This is obviously
not how I choose to protest.
We held a rally.
as you know in Loudoun County we did it in front of the school board meaning we weren't going to
their homes that's not how I choose to protest it's not how I recommend protesting but if you don't
like this strategy and especially if you're on the left and you don't you don't like this you don't
like the idea of of for example angry parents showing up at the homes of school board members
you only have yourself to blame.
This is entirely your fault.
Yes, I'm doing a you started it thing.
That's exactly what I'm doing.
And that is a legitimate point to make here.
Just like, you know, we pretend that what aboutism?
You're never allowed to say,
you're never allowed to frame an argument with what about.
Well, what about this?
Of course you can.
If someone is criticizing something that they themselves do,
then it is perfectly valid for me to say,
what about the fact that you do it?
just like if they're criticizing something, a method, a strategy that they themselves have been
employing and supporting and defending for years is perfectly valid for me to say,
you started this. This is on you. Because what we're finding us for a long time,
I mean, the left has been doing this exact thing for years and years.
And it's not, don't say they're, they only, oh,
They only choose the most powerful people to do.
No, that's not true.
I mean, they go after politicians at their homes.
They go after media personalities at their homes.
They go into neighborhoods where there isn't even anyone in particular there
who they have a grievance against,
except they just hate everybody in the neighborhood
because they assume they're all white middle-class people.
They'll go into a white middle-class neighborhood with bullhorns in the middle of night.
and harass everybody for no particular reason.
They'll do that to diners at a restaurant.
We've seen so many videos like that.
BLM, Antifa showing up, harassing diners just sitting at a restaurant.
Even when, again, there's no one there in particular.
They have a special grievance against.
Certainly nobody in any position of power.
So they've been pulling this move for years and years.
And the assumption has been, and they've gotten used to this,
they've gotten comfortable with it.
because the assumption has been that, hey, we can do this kind of stuff.
We're allowed to do this.
You can't.
And for a long time, for the most part, the right has kind of tacitly accepted that.
It said, okay, all right, fine.
We'll leave all that to you.
You guys can do that, but we would never cross that line.
Well, those days are over now.
There are a lot of people on the right saying, you know what, if you're going to do this, we're going to do it too.
We're not going to respect some code of decorum that you aren't respecting.
We're not going to artificially limit ourselves.
Stand behind this imaginary line while you run around and do whatever you want.
We're not going to play a game with you where you've rigged the rules ahead of time to give yourself every advantage.
And we're not going to respect those rules.
They're not going to do that.
That's what a lot of people on the right are saying.
And again, if you don't like it and you're on the left, it is your fault 100%.
100% your fault.
You brought it on yourself.
You know, when the left started doing this kind of thing, I mean, they've always been doing it.
But when it became a much more prominent strategy, how many people on the left in media?
How many of them came out and said, no, no, no, this is over the line.
We can't do this.
almost none, even when they're burning down buildings and looting and looting, you know,
still, almost no one condemning it. And even the people who do condemn it, they always condemn it,
they always couch their criticisms, their very gentle criticisms by saying, well, I understand why these
people, you know, I understand what they're upset about. They feel powerless. They don't know
what else to do, blah, blah, blah. This is all on you. All right. From Axios, it says a trillion-dollar
platinum coin could be minted within hours of the Treasury Secretary's decision to do so,
according to the former director of the United States mint.
Congressional solutions to the debt ceiling problem could take weeks to implement,
especially if the reconciliation process is used and time is running out.
In case of emergency, a trillion dollar coin could be deployed to bridge any gap between
the money running out and the debt ceiling being used.
So that's the idea.
Now, we hear about this, mint the coin.
And if you're on Twitter, you might, or social media,
you might see the hashtag mint the coin.
And that's what they're talking about.
To solve the debt problem, just print a coin that says a trillion dollars.
Oh, look at that.
We've got a trillion dollars now.
Now, as you know, I'm no economic expert whatsoever.
I'm no economist myself.
Intuitively, this just seems totally absurd.
and also like, I doubt it will actually happen,
but if it does that there would be significant consequences to it and ramifications.
I think in a way, kind of philosophically,
the most serious ramification is something like this,
the Treasury just minting a trillion dollar coin.
Take a coin and say, this is our magic coin.
It's worth a trillion.
And if you're going to do that, why only a trillion?
Why not two trillion?
Why not ten trillion?
I mean, there's just like no limit, especially when we're dealing with figures like a trillion.
These cosmic, astronomical cosmic sized figures, there's no limit.
Why not print a gazillion dollar coin?
But when you hear about plans like this, I think one of the biggest problems is it kind of breaks,
it's this break the fourth wall type of moment because our entire economic system,
is built on this fiat currency, this money that's sort of a, it's a fiction. It's a story that we
tell ourselves. It has no real concrete value. And we all kind of agree that we're going to pretend
that this stuff has value and it really doesn't. It doesn't have any actual inherent value.
We've agreed to pretend. So the money in our form of currency, it is, like I said,
It's a story that we're all telling each other and we've all agreed to take part in this pageant.
And when you do something like this, I think it kind of breaks the fourth wall.
And it reminds everyone that, oh, this is all fictional.
I can't spell out exactly what the consequences are for that, but they don't seem very good.
Same for this.
Treasury Secretary Janet Yellen, you know, she's been pushing this idea, just like the Biden administration,
Freudian slipped there, one and the same.
The Biden administration has been pushing this plan
to have the IRS monitor almost everybody's bank accounts.
Any bank account with $600 in it
or a bank account that has had $600 worth of transactions
over the course of a year, which is most bank accounts.
So like every bank account, except for the bank account
that maybe your 17-year-old kid at McDonald's has,
everybody else, they want to monitor everyone's bank account.
which means that they're putting us all under a permanent audit.
And here she is on CNBC, Janet Yell and Treasury Secretary,
explaining why this is so necessary to do.
There's an enormous tax gap in the United States,
estimated it $7 trillion over the next 10 years
in terms of a shortfall of tax collections to what we believe are owed.
and that's not coming from people failing to report wage income or dividend income where there's good information.
It comes from places where the information on income is opaque and can be hidden.
How old is this per?
What is she?
It's got to be in her late 70s, early 80s.
The entire government, this is not really the point, but every time I see one of these people on TV, our entire
government is being run by people who are 80 plus. It's insane what we're doing. But she says that
what's happening with the money, it's opaque, it's hard to track. Well, yeah, it's supposed to be.
That's called privacy. That's called economic freedom. This thing that they're pushing is not getting a lot
of attention, even from the right, but they're talking about permanently erasing economic freedom
out the window. It's gone. This isn't, this isn't, this isn't, this is. This is, this. This is,
This isn't simply an attack on our financial freedom and on our privacy.
It is the end of it.
Again, it is effectively a permanent audit by the IRS of all of us, permanently all the time,
where they have direct access to your bank accounts.
Now, it's true that even right now, without any kind of policy or law like this in place,
the IRS can gain access to your bank accounts.
but there's a process they have to follow on an individual basis to do that at least
here we're throwing that out and somehow this has gotten very little attention
I think part of that is because the assaults on our on our basic fundamental liberties from
the Biden administration are coming from 50 different angles and it's hard to focus on one
thing at a time. You know, it's like playing one against 50 in dodge ball and you've got all
these balls flying at you at one, you know, at the same time. You try to dodge away from one
you end and getting hit by another. So that's part of the reason. Also because the tyrants,
like you listen to Janet Yellen, they aren't like tyrants in movies or in, you know,
super villains in comic books. They kind of bore you to death. I listen to Janet. I listen to Janet
yelling for 17 seconds, I almost fell asleep. But that's how actual tyrants operate. They're not
going to get on TV cackling maniacally. Well, they will if it, Kamala Harris will, but most of them
won't. They were like rubbing their hands together and talking about their evil plot to take over
the world. That's not really the way it works. These are just like boring, dull people
who come up with these horrific tyrannical ideas and they propose them and they defend them.
them in this really sanitized way, heavy in euphemisms, and it can kind of lull you to sleep,
and that's part of the strategy here.
All right.
Dave Chappelle has a new comedy special out, and I haven't seen it yet.
I guess it just came out yesterday the day before, but I already know that I'm going
to like it based on the fact that the media is having a hissy fit about it.
They're condemning it as bigoted, incendiary, all these things, reckless, dangerous
They're saying all of the things that you should certainly want these kinds of people to say if you're a stand-a-comedian and you've just released a stand-up special.
So he talks about transgenderism, which is a theme that he's returned to in several of his most recent comedy specials.
At one point, he says that gender is a fact, and he makes a point that only women can have babies.
And he's right about that.
Now, if I want to split hairs here, and it's not really splitting hairs, but it is important to say, no,
what you mean is biological sex is a fact.
Gender is actually a fiction
that gender theory proponents
and members of the gender cult have invented.
But I get what he's saying, and that's the basic point
thing he's making. Also, he talks about the rapper
DeBaby, who
got into a lot of trouble recently
when he
made some comments about gay people,
some anti-gay comments
during a concert.
and people got very upset about that.
And you may remember, I talked about this on my show,
how the baby was being criticized for these comments he made about gay people.
Meanwhile, you listen to any of his songs,
and he's openly promoting and encouraging people to kill each other,
deal drugs, all that kind of stuff.
Abuse women.
None of that gets him in trouble, but the gay comments do.
Dave Chappelle makes kind of that point
only he actually brings something up about the baby that I didn't even know.
Let's listen to this.
A lot of the LBGTQ community doesn't know the baby's history.
He's a wild guy.
He once shot a n-a-k and killed him in Walmart.
Oh, this is true.
Google it.
The baby shot and killed a n-n-W-Mart in North Carolina.
Nothing bad happened to his career.
Do you see where I'm going with this?
In our country, you can shoot and kill a .
But you better not hurt a gay person's feelings.
So he actually killed a guy.
I did look that up.
I did Google it per Dave Chappelle's instructions.
And it's true, he killed a guy in Walmart of all places.
And look, if you cannot be safe at a Walmart, then where can you be safe?
And he survived that fine in terms of public relations.
that was no PR crisis
but he talks about gay people and that's a problem
now
Chappelle has been accused
just like when he makes comments about gender
and in all of his previous
standard specials the left's gotten upset about
they always accuse him and are accusing him again
of punching down
right he's this
wealthy privileged guy
talking about the LGBT community
this is him punching down
and comedians should never punch down
Well, the first answer to that is that actually comedians should be, their first goal is to be funny.
And so they should just be punching wherever is the funniest to punch.
Okay?
So it's punching up, punching down.
As long as it's funny, you've done your job as a comedian.
But also, this is punching up.
This is speaking truth to power.
Going after the LGBT community, that is punching up.
because when it comes to cultural power,
they have all of it.
They are the unquestioned, untouchable authorities in our culture.
The LGBT community is the sacred cow that you can't criticize.
You can't say anything about.
You can't make jokes about them.
You make jokes about anybody else, almost.
And that also depends on where you fall on the intersectional scale.
Dave Chappelle, as a black man, according to the rules of the left, he can make jokes about almost anyone else.
But not LGBT, because they're higher up on the victim ladder than he is.
And since victimhood is power, you know, faux victimhood is power, performative victimhood is power.
That makes the LGBT Wabi the most powerful in the country.
So that is, that is speaking truth to power.
That is an example of punching up.
not that again it really matters when it comes to a comedian as long as they're being funny and that's a funny joke
that's not really a joke and i did say that first so i'm not going to accuse dave chappelle of
listening to my podcast and taking my material but hey you draw your own conclusions all right finally
this is a representative chris rab who is a legislator from pennsylvania and he tweeted this out a couple
days ago, he said, I'll be introducing a bill inspired by Representative Kelly Cassidy that requires
all inseminators to undergo vasectomies within six weeks of having their third child or 40th birthday,
whichever comes first. Additionally, my forthcoming bill will codify the definition of wrongful
conception to include when a person has demonstrated negligence toward preventing conception during
intercourse. This legislation will allow Pennsylvanians to take civil action against inseminators
for unwanted pregnancies who wrongfully conceive a child with them.
Last, this bill will empower Pennsylvanians to enforce this prospective law by offering a $10,000
reward for reporting the proper authorities, those scoff laws who have not complied with this statute
within the allotted time frame.
Okay.
So the main headline, if there is one here, is that he wants, he's going to introduce a bill
that would require all men inseminators, as he calls them, to get a vasectomy after they
have three kids.
or after they reach their 40th birthday,
it's too late to have kids.
Now, this is obviously a publicity stunt,
clearly,
and he's trying to make some kind of point
about pro-life laws.
That's the idea.
But what point is he actually making?
The point is that he's a miserable scumbag.
I guess that's the point.
And if that's the point he's trying to make,
then he certainly has made it.
In order to what, own the right
he's endorsed, you know, the Chinese communist policies, instead of the one-child policy,
we're doing a three-child policy.
That's how he's owning us.
And the interesting thing is that what you have here with this bill, he's actually undermined
his own case because this is a great example of what an attack on reproductive rights
would actually look like.
Not that as it stands right now, this is any chance of becoming a law in Pennsylvania.
But this is what an attack on reproductive rights actually looks like, where you are telling, in this
case, you would be telling men that they're not allowed to reproduce anymore beyond a certain,
you're setting a threshold and saying they can't reproduce beyond that threshold.
That's what an attack on reproductive rights looks like when you are trying to prevent or control
reproduction itself. Compare that to pro-life laws and you see something,
entirely different. Where women are certainly not being prevented from reproducing,
they're not being forced to reproduce. There are no controls being put on reproduction whatsoever.
All of the laws are governing what happens to the offspring that have already been reproduced.
A point that I've made many times will continue to make. But here we find an interesting contrast
that this guy has provided to us in an effort to make a, in an effort to make a, in a
In an effort to criticize pro-life policies, he's actually demonstrated why his criticisms of those
policies are not valid.
Great.
Good job.
Let's get now to reading the comments.
Who's rocking polka dot and flannel shirts without shame?
Do you know that name?
They're the sweet baby game.
G. Mack says, why can't politicians speak with the blunt truth Matt Walsh uses?
I think lots of people long to hear it.
the main reason why politicians don't speak blunt truth, as you point out, I think most people
would say all because they're cowards. And certainly a lot of politicians are. But even more
than that, the bigger problem is that they just don't, they don't care. They don't really believe
anything. They don't believe the things they pretend to believe. This is the problem with most
Republicans. Even I kind of make the mistake of talking about Republicans as if their main problem
is that they're a bunch of cowards, and many of them are, again. But before we even get to the cowardice,
the issue before that one is that many, most of them don't really care about any of these issues.
Garrett says, I will ask your beardness one question. I want to watch the many saints of Newark,
but I haven't seen the Sopranos. Which should I watch first? Keep in mind, I may disregard your
answer, just do what I want. Please do not smite me. Well, you're obviously banned for the show for that.
I haven't seen the many states of Newark. I've only watched one and a half seasons of the Sopranos,
and I got to be honest with you. I went into it, excited to watch the Sopranos. I watched it
for the first time like two years ago. I completely missed it when it first aired on HBO.
And never felt back, it felt like going back and watching it. I'm not one of these people who can sit down and watch
five episodes of a series in one night.
So it takes me a long time to get through an entire,
especially Sopranos has five or six seasons.
That's just a long-term commitment,
and I've been hesitant to do it.
But I finally said, all right,
everyone talks about the Sopranos,
like it's maybe the greatest show of all time.
And I sat down to watch,
I really wanted to like it,
and I found it to be terribly overrated.
I got to be honest with you.
Devin Daniels says,
why did the trans person keep insisting
that their gender be assumed by how they look?
Wouldn't that be gender stereotyping?
Yes, with the sonic situation. Yeah, they did. He did. Why? Because proponents of gender theory on the left, gender theory itself is completely incoherent. That's why. They can't help but contradict themselves with each new sentence they utter because it's totally, the entire concept, the entire theory is incoherent by its nature.
West says, has anyone started a go-fund-me for the Sonic manager? I want to contribute. I don't
think anybody has yet. If that manager is fired by Sonic, and I've been checking to see if they
actually did fire this guy, so far I haven't seen anything about it. So as far as I know they
haven't. But if they do, then I'll start to go-fund me myself. And something else is,
this would be a time for a real boycott, an actual organized boycott of Sonic, if they do fire
this man, who's the victim of
public shaming and bullying by this man who identifies as a woman.
Let's see, Major Tom Fisher says, Matt, do you think that Facebook, Twitter, et cetera,
will eventually compete with corporate media for narrative power?
Or do you think that the objective of corporate media is merely to just enforce the same rules on social media?
It seems like both factions lean hard left, but both want to consolidate and exercise massive propaganda power.
Yeah, the narrative of Facebook and Twitter is the same as corporate media.
that's the point.
They have the same narrative goals.
But many of the people who use these social media platforms don't.
And as far as that goes, I think that the, you know,
conservatives on social media are already very much competing with corporate media for narrative power.
I don't know that we could say that we've overtaken.
I mean, the corporate media still exercises a lot of control and power over the narrative.
but there is a stiff competition right now, that's for sure.
And that's exactly why they're pushing this right now.
Because they see where the trends are heading.
Karen says, I got my SBG T-shirt last week, and when my husband saw it, he asked what that's, what's that all about.
I told him Matt Walsh fans are called the Sweet Baby Gang.
He said, who's Matt Walsh?
When my son saw me later, he asked, why do you have a guy in a diaper on your shirt?
When my 11-year-old daughter saw it, she said, oh, cool, you got a man.
Matt Walsh shirt. Now I know who knows me best. Look, I would never advocate, Karen, for
something like this. I would never advocate for this under normal circumstances. And I'm very hesitant
to say this. And I say this solemnly. But I think you need to consider disowning your son
and divorcing your husband. Dramatic move, I understand. I'm just kidding, but not really.
Now a word from Paint Your Life.com. I've been telling you about paint your life.com. I've been telling you
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Again, text Matt to 64, and, you know, in a world full of hyperbole and propaganda, you deserve
the straight-up facts. That's why we started our new podcast, Morning Wire, which has been
topping the Apple on Spotify charts since its recent release. It's the,
only daily news podcast that values your time and the truth. And while we're working over time
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number one. So subscribe and start listening to Morning Wire on Apple, Spotify, or wherever you
listen to podcasts, and leave a five-star review if you like what you hear. Let's get now to our daily
cancellation. Now we cancel once again, noted race hustler, Ibram Henry Rogers, better known by
his stage name, Ibram X. Kendi. But this is not just about him. Today we're canceling a large
an ever-growing group of people, of which Kendi is among the most prominent representatives.
The Daily Wire reports, quote, Jesus was a radical revolutionary that it dedicated to the destruction
of the American Empire and every church should be a home of revolutionaries.
Ibrax-Kendi, the best-selling author of How to Be an Anti-Racist, said in a recent interview.
Kendi said that he believes in black liberation theology as opposed to white evangelical
theology, which allegedly teaches that black people are, quote, a backward, uncivilized
sort of savage race.
And Jesus came to save black people and so-called white.
trash from themselves. Kennedy expounded on his religious views during an hour-long interview
program sponsored by Uprocks titled People's Party with Taleb Kuali. Quali began the religious
discussion, quote, any gospel that does not speak to liberation is not truly gospel. The understanding
of Jesus as a radical revolutionary nowadays is more popular than it used to be, something he credits
to Cornell West, the honorary chairman of the Democrat Socialist of America, and faculty member
at Union Theological Seminary. Now, Kendi has been preaching this line for a long time, of course,
and he's gone into greater detail in the past.
Here he is at a church in Manhattan
explaining this concept of liberation theology.
Listen.
Liberation theology.
In other words, Jesus was a revolutionary.
And the job of the Christian
is to revolutionize society.
That the job of the Christian
is to liberate society
from the powers on earth
that are oppressing humanity.
Everybody understand that. So that's liberation theology in a nutshell.
Savior theology is a different type of theology. The job of the Christian is to go out and save these individuals who are behaviorally deficient.
In other words, we're to bring them into the church, these individuals who are doing all of these evil, sinful things, and heal them.
and save them.
And then once we've saved them, we've done our jobs.
And to me, anti-racists fundamentally reject savior theology.
That goes right in line with racist ideas and racist theology,
in which they say, you know what, black people, other racial groups,
the reason why they're struggling on earth is because of what their behaviorally doing wrong.
And it is my job as the pastor to sort of save these wayward black people or wayward poor people or wayward queer people.
That type of theology breeds bigotry.
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Well, yeah, the cause of many of our struggles
for people from all groups and walks of life
is what we are behaviorally doing wrong.
This is otherwise known as sin.
We are sinners in a sinful world,
and our sin, the evil that we choose to do,
is what causes much of the pain and misery we all experience.
This is a basic Christian concept.
And like so many Christian concept, it's also common sense.
It should be obvious to anyone Christian or not that the world is in the shape it's in largely because of choices that people make.
Kenney, of course, because it's his whole schick, racializes the issue.
He claims that those dastardly proponents of savior theology, otherwise known as Christian theology or biblical theology,
are really focused on, as he puts it, saving wayward black people.
As always, the victim complex is driven by narcissism.
Kendi imagines that he as a black person is everybody's primary focus.
He imagines that white people in church on Sunday are sitting there thinking, man, what can we do about these black people?
Now, it's true that a great many of the problems in the black community are caused by choices that people in that community make.
Just as, again, the majority of problems in any community are caused by the choices people within that community make.
But it may shock Kendi to be informed that white people sitting in church or kneeling in prayer are like anyone else primarily focused on their own.
own lives and on their families. They aren't thinking, what can I do about this other racial group?
They're thinking about, you know, what can I do about my family struggles, about my struggles, about my
kids. And the savior theology, as Kenny labels it, thinking the term is somehow pejorative,
provides the answer. You bring it all before Christ. He saves. He heals. The proponents of this
theology don't think that they themselves can save and heal, but that Jesus can. And if you don't
think that, then you're not Christian. Kendi is not Christian. Liberation theology is not a Christian
theology. It is its own religion. The reason it's not Christian, well, one of the many reasons,
we don't have time to go through an exhaustive list, is that it's entirely earthbound. It is predicated on a
belief in a likewise earthbound Jesus. Kendi and those in his camp say that Jesus was some sort
of political revolutionary, dedicated to reshaping human society and solving our political and social
problems. It's not a coincidence that this version of Jesus, the political revolutionary version,
is one that many atheists favor as well. They also seek an earthbound Jesus. But the problem
for the atheists and for Kendi's camp, and I say that as if they're two different groups and
they're really not, is that the Gospels don't make that Jesus available to us. Of course, in order to
know what the gospel says about Jesus, you have to read the gospel.
first, a step that Kennedy doesn't seem to have taken. But when you do, you'll perhaps be surprised
to discover that Jesus was no political activist. He wasn't organizing marches and rallies. He wasn't out
campaigning for causes. He did criticize the corrupt authorities of his day because his work,
his actual work, naturally put him in conflict with those authorities. But most of his ethical and
moral preaching focused on universal and timeless moral truths. The sermon on the Mount, for example,
was chock full of timeless moral truths.
He didn't spend a lot of time on specific political and social issues,
even when his enemies tried to force him into it by backing him into a corner.
You know, when he was, of course, asked about taxes.
He simply said, give to Caesar what a Caesar's.
He didn't spell out exactly what tax rate we should all be paying.
He could have, but he didn't.
He didn't take a position on the debate between a progressive tax or a flat tax.
He never said anything about which economic system he favors.
all this ridiculous debate, oh, it was Jesus a socialist.
No, he wasn't. He didn't endorse socialists.
He also didn't offer any defenses of libertarian free market principles.
That simply was not the point of Christ's ministry.
The primary point of the ministry was the saving work of salvation that he had come to perform.
Yes, he wanted to liberate mankind, but liberate us from sin, from eternal death,
not from merely earthly oppression and suffering.
if you remove or ignore the eternal element of Christ's mission and of Christianity itself,
then you've removed or ignored the fundamental point of it all.
What Kendi wants to do, again, no different from any other secularist, is strip away
all that is supernatural and eternal from the Gospels and leave only the earthly finite
leftovers.
But there's not much left when you do that.
That's the problem.
If you take Jesus' miracles off the table and all of his talk about,
his salvific mission, his actual resurrection. What are you left with? Some valuable moral lesson,
certainly. But that's it. I mean, you're left with a guy who walked around 2,000 years ago,
said some nice things, and then died and rotted away and became dust. You're not even left with a
political revolutionary or any sort of historically significant ethical teacher. There's not
enough meat left on the bones to support that version of Jesus once you've taken all of the
supernatural things away. So the choice, now we hear C.S. Lewis had the trilemma.
Jesus was either a lord liar or a lunatic. I think it's more simple than that. There's actually
two, there's only two choices we're given by the Gospels when it comes to Jesus. Either
he was the most significant person to ever live, and he still lives because he was greater than
than a person, much more than a person, or he was somewhat of almost no significant, who was
mythologized later on. Those are really your two options. Lots of people, Kendi included,
look for some third option that just isn't there. But a real Christian has no problem
choosing the first option. Kendi doesn't like that option because he's not a Christian.
And that's why he's canceled today. Not canceled because he's not a Christian.
but because he's not one while pretending to be.
And we'll leave it there for today.
Thanks for watching. Thanks for listening.
Have a great day.
Godspeed.
Well, if you enjoyed this episode, don't forget to subscribe.
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The Matt Wall Show is produced by Sean.
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In Australian state has citizens sending selfies to the government to prove they haven't left
their homes. The CDC floats another virtual Thanksgiving, quote unquote, and most millionaires
don't want to leave money to their lazy kids. I don't blame them. Check it out on the Michael
Noel show.
