The Philip DeFranco Show - PDS 10.10 RIDICULOUS! Harden CNN Controversy, Blippi, Ellen & Bell SLAMMED & Turkey Syria Worsens
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Transcript
Discussion (0)
Sup you beautiful bastards, hope you're having a fantastic Thursday.
Welcome back to the Philip DeFranco Show.
And a quick note before we get started,
this upcoming Monday there won't be a Philip DeFranco Show.
I have a surgery coming up, which I'll say do not worry.
I'm going to be fine.
I just want to give you a heads up so you didn't think I abandoned you
like your father who didn't abandon you.
He's really out there getting milk and or cigarettes.
But with that said, buckle up.
If you really like these long videos, let us know by hitting that like button
and let's just jump into it.
And the first thing we're going to talk about today is a social topic and a story we've seen this week
that's been very divisive.
Right, and it started off with this whole
Ellen DeGeneres, George Bush situation.
Right, in case you've missed it and you're like,
why are those two people in the same sentence?
On Sunday, we saw former president George W. Bush
and Ellen DeGeneres sitting next to each other
at an NFL game between the Green Bay Packers
and the Dallas Cowboys.
They appear to be joking and laughing with one another
and this generated a lot of controversy online.
Largely because you had a number of people
pointing out Bush's association,
that's the lightest word I could use,
with the Iraq war and its policies on LGBTQ rights.
So you had people saying things like,
"'Ellen hanging out with her buddy, G.W. Bush,
"'the war criminal and guy who called for a ban
"'on same-sex marriages, really, really low standards there,
"'Ellen, and pretty pathetic.'"
Others saying, "'As Ellen is a gleeful participant
"'in the George W. Bush rehabilitation project,
"'I'd just like to point out George W. Bush's 2004 re-election relied upon pushing state ballot initiatives banning same-sex marriage and pushing for a constitutional amendment banning it.
And those are just two examples, but the backlash was strong enough that on Tuesday we actually saw Ellen respond on her talk show.
And essentially she says that she and her wife Portia were invited to the game by the daughter of the owner of the Cowboys.
She said she didn't know Bush was gonna be sitting next to her or even at that game, but notably here she says that's not the point.
People were upset. They thought, why is a gay Hollywood liberal sitting next to a conservative Republican president?
Didn't even notice I'm holding the brand new iPhone 11.
And, um...
But a lot of people were mad and they did what people do when they're mad.
They tweet and, uh... But here's one tweet that I loved.
This person says,
Here's the thing. I loved. This person says, Ellen and George Bush together makes me have faith in America again. Here's the thing,
I'm friends with George Bush. In fact, I'm friends with a lot of people who don't share the same beliefs that I have. We're all different and I think that we've forgotten that that's okay
that we're all different. But just because I don't agree with someone on everything doesn't
mean that I'm not going to be friends with them. When I say be kind to one another, I don't mean
only the people that think the same way that you do. I mean, be kind to everyone.
Doesn't matter.
Now following this, you still had a number of people angry,
saying things like,
Ellen, this isn't just a simple difference of opinion.
George Bush, his administration, and his colleagues
actively discriminated and worked against the LGBT community,
of which you are a member.
But we also saw a number of responses
from other celebrities jumping into the argument.
Notably yesterday, you had Kristen Bell posting a photo
of Bush and Ellen on Instagram with Bell saying,
"'She's my queen.'"
Blake Shelton saying on Twitter,
"'Amen, Ellen, thank you for saying this.'"
You also had Reese Witherspoon thanking Ellen,
"'Calling her message an important reminder.'"
But not all celebrities were on this boat.
You had others like Mark Ruffalo
and Susan Sarandon pushing back.
Ruffalo saying,
"'Sorry, until George W. Bush is brought to justice
"'for the crimes of the Iraq War,
"'including American-led torture, Iraqi deaths,
"'and displacement, and the deep scars, including American led torture, Iraqi deaths and displacement
and the deep scars, emotional and otherwise.
Inflicted on our military that served his folly,
we can't even begin to talk about kindness."
With Sarandon sharing a quote
from an Out.com opinion piece, reading,
"'But missing the point entirely,
"'Degeneres framed the issue as simply a matter
"'of her hanging out with someone with different opinions,
"'not a man repeatedly accused of being a war criminal.'"
You also had Niall DeMarco, who's a deaf actor, saying,
"'Hi, my annual hearing test came in.
"'I went from profoundly deaf
"'to being able to hear bullshit.'"
But the story doesn't end there, because soon after this,
we saw even more backlash, this time,
towards the celebrities supporting Elle.
Some replying to Witherspoon with comments like,
"'The privilege reeks.'
"'There are thousands of people in the Middle East
"'who don't get to be friends with people
"'with different views because they're dead, thanks to Bush.'"
And calling the monologue, pure class privilege.
And Witherspoon seemingly saw so much backlash
that she later deleted the tweet.
We also saw an interesting situation with Jameela Jamil.
Jamil had actually shared Ellen's message on Tuesday
saying on Twitter,
I've never seen someone in the public eye
handle something like this in this way
and use it to make what is actually
an incredibly necessary point in our society.
It was just very strong and interesting.
But following backlash against her tweet,
she deleted that post the next morning
and followed it up with,
"'Oof, learning today about the full extent
of Bush's heinous presidency.
We weren't taught much about him at school.
We just heard he was stupid.
We were dealing with our own epic nightmare
of a prime minister back then.
What a monstrous leader.
I now understand the rage."
And just to clarify here, she is British, not American,
but also, you had many people pushing back on her excuse
because they pointed out that Jameel was 23
when Bush left office.
To which she responded in part,
"'Are you experts on all world leaders from back then?
"'Radiculing learning and growth is weird.'"
And later saying,
"'Progress, not perfection.'"
And also, one of the last things I'll add to this
before I get to your opinions,
it appears at least according to Business Insider,
Ellen DeGeneres is trying to block a video
slamming her controversial friendship with George W. Bush,
but it's gone viral.
And according to the report,
it is a video of Ellen DeGeneres
superimposed of Iraq war imagery.
And the original actually ended up being removed,
but of course the internet is the internet.
The Streisand effect is a real thing.
And so that resulted in other people uploading it elsewhere
and more people becoming aware of it.
But ultimately that is where we are with the story today.
And I really would love to know your thoughts
on this whole situation.
And then let's talk about Blippi.
If you're a parent, your kid's ever kind of been
on YouTube Kids, you've probably seen Blippi.
And there's this whole controversy about his past
that really isn't the focus today.
It's interesting, Google it.
But this character, this person,
whatever you want to call it,
they have 5.7 million subscribers.
I mean, some of their videos have hundreds
of millions of views.
And they put out kind of fun, childlike,
educational content.
And right now, Blippi is going on tour,
but there's a controversy because it appears
that some parents went through the fine print
of this event and they found out
that the person that they thought that they were buying
tickets to see might not be there.
Blippi in the videos is played by Steven John, right?
The creator.
And according to the website's FAQ, where it asks,
"'Will Steven John be in the live show?'
It responds, "'Blippi was always envisioned as a character.
"'Steven John is the creator of Blippi and acts as the writer
"'and creative force behind the Blippi character.
"'Now that Blippi has evolved as a character, "'he is excited that a dynamic stage performer "'has been cast as Blippi and acts as the writer and creative force behind the Blippi character. Now that Blippi has evolved as a character,
he is excited that a dynamic stage performer
has been cast as Blippi to entertain
and thrill audiences across all of the tour markets.
And reportedly in Billboard,
before all of this kind of blew up,
John said, I won't be on the road,
but I am obviously extremely involved
with the whole process.
Then he hits that line again,
Blippi is a character and I'm the creative force behind it.
And I'd really love to know your thoughts on this topic,
because I really am of two minds on it.
I personally do view Blippi as a character.
Obviously he's not like an animated character
where like you go to Disneyland and you're not like,
that's the real Mickey Mouse, the one and only.
But kind of more in the same vein at a Blue's Clues Live,
according to this three star review,
the guy Steve didn't even resemble Steve at all.
Also on that note ending, the kids seemed pretty okay
with it, but I would have expected a little more.
But then on the other side of this,
I do kind of get the frustration.
When I go to the Blippi Live website,
the whole first page shows Blippi animated.
But when I scroll down before I get to the upcoming shows,
I do see the text.
They mention a dynamic stage performer there.
You know, I do wonder if the kids will care.
Also, if you're a parent and you're just learning
about this, you should definitely try to get a refund
before the event happens.
Right, if you're having the same reaction as a number
of parents who said that they're now canceling and getting refunds.
But the question I wanna pass along with this is,
you know, do you think that this is sketchy,
it's somewhat shady,
or no, do you think that everything's fine,
it's on the up and up?
Then I just wanted to touch on the China situation again.
You know, previously this week,
we talked about the Blizzard and the NBA situation.
Yesterday, we talked about further Blizzard fallout.
But this morning, I saw something
that really bothered me with the NBA.
You know, in our previous coverage of the NBA, we talked about Houston Rockets GM Daryl Morey tweeting out that pro Hong Kong tweet.
Typically deleted it.
We saw a number of apologies from the NBA, also including James Harden from the Houston Rockets, which we played that clip.
We apologize.
You know, we love China.
We love playing there.
I know for both of us individually, we go there, you know, once China we love you know playing there uh I know for both of us individually we
go there you know once or twice a year uh they show us the most important love so you know we
appreciate them as a fan base and uh we love everything you know they're about and and you
know we appreciate their support that they give us individually and as an organization so uh you
know we love you you know we love. Also saying we love everything about them.
But you know, that statement was met with a lot of criticism
because it seemed like not only the NBA,
but you had a player bending the knee to China.
And you know, you had NBA commissioner Adam Silver
kind of writing this line,
apologizing for upsetting fans in China,
but also saying that players and people associated
with the NBA should feel free to speak their mind.
And then this morning, what I see is a video
of a journalist trying to get an answer from James Harden, who of course already spoke on this topic. Answer a question
and we see this happen. The NBA has always been a league that prides itself on its player and its
coaches being able to speak out openly about political and societal affairs. I just wonder
after the events of this week and the fallout we've seen, whether you would both feel differently
about speaking out in that way in the future.
It's a legitimate question. This is an event that's happened this week during the NBA.
This particular question has not been answered.
James.
And according to Tim McMMahon from ESPN,
this is a team PR rep saying basketball questions only,
not an NBA official.
I'm confident in saying she's doing what James Harden
and Russell Westbrook wanted.
Harden is the only player to really comment so far.
We apologize, we love China, and was heavily criticized.
Also, the whole we're only taking basketball questions,
this is a basketball question.
Or okay, if you want it to specifically be about
on the court basketball, James, do you think that it'll be harder
to pull off your step back three pointer
if you're doing it as you continue to kiss China's ass?
And here's the thing,
unless he comes out with something else,
he has made it clear, he is cool with China for the check.
Just own it, what we saw today was a journalist
asking a legitimate question,
getting shut down on a topic
that you've already commented on.
Yeah, that's all I'm gonna say on this.
It's a really sad thing to see,
and I think an incredibly concerning thing to see
as we've discussed earlier this week
regarding China's money affecting freedoms.
Although a quick note before exporting today's show,
NBA chief spokesperson, Michael Bass,
said a team representative inappropriately interjected
to prevent CNN's Christina McFarlane
from receiving an answer to her question.
We've apologized to Ms. McFarlane
as this was inconsistent
with how the NBA conducts media events.
But that still leaves the question of,
has James Harden had a change of heart?
Was it the team representative that decided
to push away this question or were they told to?
Right, which was alleged, but you know, there was that.
Also, just lastly on the topic of China,
a shout out oddly enough to Trey Parker and Matt Stone.
On last night's episode of South Park,
they literally said, fuck the Chinese government.
One, I appreciate them using their platform
and their position to say something meaningful.
And two, who could have ever predicted
that the guys that starred in basketball
would be putting out incredibly important social commentary
for our time?
We're living in the best and worst of timelines.
And then once again, let's talk about the situation
with Syria and Turkey.
And we covered this in part on the show earlier this week,
but for some quick background,
on Sunday, the White House released a statement
announcing that Turkey would be going ahead
with a long planned military operation in Syria
and that the United States Armed Forces
would not support or be involved in the operation.
Also saying that US forces have defeated
the ISIS territorial caliphate
and will no longer be in the immediate area.
And that decision appeared to follow a call
between Donald Trump and Turkey's president, Erdogan.
And Erdogan has said that this military operation
is necessary to secure their border with Syria
and clear groups Turkey believes are terrorists.
And that operation would target the Kurdish groups that largely control that region of Northern Syria. military operation is necessary to secure their border with Syria and clear groups Turkey believes are terrorists.
And that operation would target the Kurdish groups
that largely control that region of Northern Syria,
specifically the People's Protection Unit or YPG,
which makes up most of the Syrian Democratic Forces or SDF.
And Turkey claims that those groups are allied
with a separatist movement called
the Kurdistan Workers Party or PKK,
which has been responsible for violent attacks in Turkey.
Okay, so there are a lot of acronyms here.
Maybe there's some confusion, but this is a really big deal
because while Turkey considers the SDF a terrorist group,
the United States does not.
In fact, US forces in Syria have recruited and trained
the SDF for years to fight alongside them.
And in fact, the SDF has done the majority of fighting
on the ground against ISIS fighters in the region,
also keeping and guarding tens of thousands
of captured ISIS fighters and their family members
in makeshift camps in Northern Syria.
And so for a while now,
the United States has discouraged Turkey and Erdogan
from launching a military operation
against these Kurdish forces
who have been fighting ISIS with them.
But now it's being argued that what we're seeing
is the United States has basically given Turkey
the green light to launch a military offensive
against their own key allies.
And so with this, Trump got a ton of backlash,
this including even some of his main supporters
like Lindsey Graham and Mitch McConnell.
They argued among other things,
it's a really bad message that the United States
was abandoning allies.
Many arguing that if Kurdish forces were busy fighting
a military attack from Turkey,
they wouldn't be able to fight ISIS or guard the ISIS camp.
So that's why you've had experts saying
not only would this allow ISIS and other terrorist networks
to possibly regroup, but also make it easy for them
to break the captured ISIS fighters out of the camps
that until then had been guarded by the SDF.
But even with bipartisan backlash,
the Trump administration did not change its mind.
So yesterday, Turkey officially launched
the military offensive and began carrying out
ground and air attacks.
The operation reportedly started with war planes
carrying out airstrikes, bombing, and shelling
the territory.
Then a few hours later, Turkish troops and military forces
crossed the border into Northern Syria,
officially starting the ground offensive.
Following this, pictures and videos began circulating,
appearing to show civilians fleeing amid smoke
from the sites of the bombings.
And according to the New York Times,
the attacks on the first day alone were big,
with strikes hitting in or near at least five towns
along more than 150 miles of the border.
And with those attacks continuing for the second day today,
things are already getting really bad, really fast.
Turkey's Defense Ministry claimed that it has hit 181
of what they call terrorist targets.
And today, Turkey's Defense Ministry also said
that 174 militants had been killed,
but that has not been independently verified.
And we've also seen others reporting lower numbers
with the Syrian Observatory for Human Rights
saying that at least 23 SDF fighters
were killed as of recording.
Now as far as civilians, the Kurdish Red Crescent reported
that at least 11 civilians have been killed so far,
including two children.
The Syrian Observatory also saying
that more than 60,000 Syrians had fled since just yesterday.
And the fact that so many are fleeing
is also a massive note here.
Syria is already facing a massive refugee crisis,
and in fact, like we talked about on Monday,
part of Erdogan's plan for Syria was to carve out
a so-called safe zone at the border
where he would return Syrian refugees.
But now, many are saying that this military operation
is just creating more refugees.
Which on that note, we've seen a lot of world leaders
coming out to condemn the attacks.
In a statement, the European Union's
foreign affairs chief said,
the EU calls upon Turkey to cease
the unilateral military action.
Renewed armed hostilities in the Northeast
will further undermine the stability of the whole region,
exacerbate civilian suffering,
and provoke further displacement.
A spokesperson for the UN Secretary General
also saying in a statement,
civilians and civilian infrastructure should be protected.
The Secretary General believes that there's no military
solution to the Syrian conflict.
Also notably, we've seen a number of Middle Eastern leaders
criticizing this move.
In a statement, Saudi Arabia's foreign Ministry condemned what they called the aggression launched
by the Turkish army, also adding,
"'The seriousness of this aggression on northeastern Syria
"'has negative repercussions on the security and stability
"'of the region, especially undermining
"'the international efforts in combating ISIS organization.'"
Israeli Prime Minister Bibi Netanyahu
also taking to Twitter, writing,
"'Israel strongly condemns the Turkish invasion
"'of the Kurdish areas in Syria
"'and warns against the ethnic cleansing of the Kurds
by Turkey and its proxies.
Israel is prepared to extend humanitarian assistance
to the gallant Kurdish people.
According to NBC, as far as Iran and Russia,
they reportedly said that the United States
was partly to blame for the situation in Syria
that has led to Turkey's action.
And somewhat to that point,
it also appears that a lot of US leaders
think the United States is to blame
for the situation as well.
This, like we noted before,
including some of Trump's main Republican allies.
Yesterday, we saw Republican representative Liz Cheney
directly blaming Trump in a tweet saying,
"'News from Syria is sickening.
"'Turkish troops preparing to invade Syria from the north.
"'Russian-backed forces from the south.
"'ISIS fighters attacking Raqqa.
"'Impossible to understand why Donald Trump
"'is leaving America's allies to be slaughtered
"'and enabling the return of ISIS.'"
Republican Senator Lindsey Graham
has also been very vocal on Twitter yesterday writing,
"'Pray for our Kurdish allies who have been shamelessly
"'abandoned by the Trump administration.
"'This move ensures the reemergence of ISIS.'"
And also tweeting today,
"'Mr. President, your decision regarding Syria
"'is having grave consequences to our national security
"'and that of our allies and partners.'"
We also saw Republican Senator Marco Rubio speaking out,
adding that Congress could take action
against Trump's decision,
saying that the Kurds actually fought on the ground,
they had people dying.
To just abandon them like that so the Turks can come in
and slaughter them is not just immoral,
it taints our reputation all over the world.
It's a terrible mistake.
We'll have to think of what options there are.
I'm sure the Senate will potentially take some vote
to disagree with that decision.
But with all of this happening,
Trump has also continued to defend his move.
In a statement to the media yesterday, Trump said,
the United States does not endorse this attack
and has made it clear to Turkey that this operation is a bad idea.
And then going on to say that Turkey is committed to protecting civilians, protecting religious minorities,
including Christians, and ensuring no humanitarian crisis takes place and we will hold them to this commitment. During a press conference later yesterday,
Trump also reiterated something he said in a tweet on Monday,
which is that he would crack down on Turkey economically if they did something he didn't like in Syria.
But with this, Trump also got a lot of backlash
for other comments he made during that press conference.
When asked about the US alliance with the Kurds, Trump said,
And as somebody wrote in a very, very powerful article today,
they didn't help us in the Second World War,
they didn't help us with Normandy, as an example.
They mentioned names of different battles.
They were there, but they're there to help us
with their land, and that's a different thing.
Also, when asked if he was concerned about ISIS fighters
fleeing Kurdish custody, he said,
"- Well, they're gonna be escaping to Europe.
That's where they wanna go.
They wanna go back to their homes."
He also later tried to downplay the fact that ISIS members
could escape by tweeting,
"'In case the Kurds or Turkey lose control,
the United States has already taken the two ISIS militants
tied to beheadings in Syria, known as the Beatles,
out of that country and into a secure location
controlled by the US. They are the worst of the worst.'" But as the Beatles, out of that country and into a secure location controlled by the US.
They are the worst of the worst.
But as others have pointed out,
that is just two out of several thousand.
So that's the story.
And I mean, as far as my opinion,
I find myself agreeing with the Lindsey Graham's,
Mitch McConnell's and Marco Rubio's of the world.
So it's been an interesting Thursday for me.
And I do see this as an abandonment of allies.
The idea that this move is of no consequence
because wait, let me just double check.
They didn't fight with us in World War II.
That's insane.
They literally helped us fight ISIS
and largely they were the ones that were losing people.
Also notably another country that didn't help us
in World War II,
because apparently that is where the bar is, Turkey.
But interestingly enough, there is also a difference.
As some others have noted,
Donald Trump has a history with Turkey.
As noted by NBC, the Trump family has a quote,
"'multitude of continuing business entities and interests
"'all separated from the president, at least on paper,
"'by the trust that now controls them.'"
But the president is the beneficiary of that trust,
and two of his children have roles in it.
Also, interestingly enough,
I have people pointing out that long before he was president,
Trump and his family had extensive business ties
in and with Turkey.
Most significantly is probably Trump Towers Istanbul.
In fact, in 2015, Trump even said
he had a conflict of interest in Turkey, saying in an interview, "'I have a little conflict of interest "'because I have a major, major Towers Istanbul. In fact, in 2015, Trump even said he had a conflict of interest in Turkey saying in an interview,
"'I have a little conflict of interest
"'because I have a major, major building in Istanbul.
"'It's a tremendously successful job.
"'It's called Trump Towers, two towers instead of one,
"'not the usual one, it's two.'"
And regarding this, Richard Painter,
the chief ethics lawyer in the George W. Bush administration
used an analogy for this conflict of interest saying,
"'Can you imagine if the Roosevelt family
"'had business interests in Germany in the 1930s
"'before World War II?
It creates points of vulnerability and that's where we are.
Yeah, that's the story, some of my thoughts on it.
And of course, whether you agree or disagree,
I'd love to hear your thoughts in those comments down below.
And that's where I'm going to end today's show.
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But with that said, of course, as always,
my name's Philip DeFranco.
You've just been filled in.
I love yo faces and I'll see you next time.
Bum, bum, bum, bum.
Welcome to Atlanta.
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