Will Cain Country - Kennedy: President Trump Institutes Immigration 'Gold Card,' Mayweather Endorses Trump, & The Left's Legal Mission To Stop Trump

Episode Date: February 27, 2025

Story #1: Are you listening in Australia or Dubai? Well now you can get a United States' 'Gold Card' for just $5 Million for immigration privledges. Plus, where do we stand on the multitude of lawsui...ts aimed at stopping President Donald Trump's agenda.  Story #2: Inside the Ziz cult that is now connected to the murders of 6 people within the United States and more with the Host of the Kennedy Saves The World Podcast, Kennedy. Story #3: You, The Willitia, share your thoughts on The Will Cain Show.  Tell Will what you thought about this podcast by emailing WillCainShow@fox.com Subscribe to The Will Cain Show on YouTube here: Watch The Will Cain Show! Follow Will on Twitter: @WillCain Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

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Starting point is 00:00:00 One, are you listening in Australia? Are you listening in Dubai? Well, you too can get not a green card, but a gold card to the United States of America for $5 million. Plus, lawsuits have been launched all across the United States to stop Donald Trump's executive orders. But which executive orders have hit the skids? where are we on all of these various suits to stop Donald Trump? Two, let's talk about the cult that is murdered at least six people across the United States of America. Ziz with Kennedy.
Starting point is 00:00:47 Three, you, the Wilicia, join us here today on the Will Cain Show. It is the Will Kane Show streaming live at Fox News.com on the Fox News YouTube channel and the Fox News Facebook page. Terrestrial radio, three dozen markets across the United States of America, but always available on demand by subscribing at Apple or on Spotify. We are expecting within the hour the Attorney General's office to release the Epstein flight logs. Who was on Jeffrey Epstein's flights? What names? Don't know exactly what to promise, but Attorney General Pam Bondi, when pressed last night by Jesse Waters suggested we will be releasing information on Jeffrey Epstein, possibly in the 12 o'clock hour Eastern time. We're going to be watching that here as this show unfolds. The boys back in New York, two at a day's young establishment James, tinfoil pap. We'll be watching for that throughout the hour. If it breaks, we're going to bring it to you live. right here. This video was passed around by the four of us. Uh-oh. And I did not notice this during the press conference earlier this week, the meeting between French President Emmanuel Macron and President Donald Trump. But this video that's making its way around the internet certainly did.
Starting point is 00:02:19 If you're watching on YouTube or Facebook, you're going to see what is very awkward. If you're listening on Spotify or Apple, I will try to describe what happens, between these two and their hands. Watch. Don't you... This video of Donald Trump... Recreate it. Placing his hand on Emmanuel Macron's knee.
Starting point is 00:02:39 And then McCrone grabs Trump's hand. And then I can't tell is Trump trying to pull it back? McCrone won't let him. And then McCrone puts his hand on Donald Trump's knee. It's a lot of hand fighting. it's simultaneously aggressive and intimate and many have pointed out it's not the first or the last
Starting point is 00:03:06 awkward handshakes between Emmanuel Macron and Donald Trump here is some of the history of their handshakes this is the infamous one of Donald Trump with elbow high dominating over here he is pulling Macron in like all the way to his body which then shifts into sort of what do you call
Starting point is 00:03:24 all that a bro handshake. Yeah, like a... They're fighting. Like a man-unite kind of like... Hmm. Well, yeah. Every handshake is a fight, to your point, James. It's like...
Starting point is 00:03:37 I guess it's... Oh, and then that... Well, is it dominance? It's because... You're familiar with the classic Trump handshake, right? Has you ever done that to you? Where he reaches out and you're doing the handshake and he kind of like brings you in and you kind of have to...
Starting point is 00:03:49 And he just completely emasculates you. It's like a dominance thing. And it's McCrone. knowing like, okay, Trump's going to do this. How am I going to like? What's your reaction? Like, Rogan talked about it. When he did it, he's like, first time he got me, second time, feet planted, just held it.
Starting point is 00:04:06 Like, what do you do in that situation? He'll pull you in tight and it pulls you off balance. And so it's extended and then it's retracted once it's gripped your hand. So it grips your hand, then it retracts and pulls you over on your toes. And yeah, you're, you're. you've been dominated. You know, that's one version of dominance. I grew up, I knew a guy that quick gripped you.
Starting point is 00:04:31 You know, the quick grips. You go in for a handshake, and he closes before you can close. So he ends up gripping your fingers and you feel ladified, you know, as though you had just given him the queen's handshake. But this is a dominant thing. I don't know what Macron is doing in response. He's trying to do something in response, right? so we end up in this handshake battle and that's where we we end up in the the infamous Trump
Starting point is 00:04:59 dominance handshake where he's elbow high over Macron and I don't get that one like that one is super weird to me but now it makes some sense that we're we're like in round seven of a 12 round bout on these on these handshakes and it's the weirdest one ever when Trump puts his hand on McCrone's knee and then McCrone puts his hand on top of Trump's hand which is intimate and then it looks like Trump tries to retract it and Macron holds tight right won't let him
Starting point is 00:05:30 go you know what this is like get his hand back this is like Ricky Bobby and Gene Gerard in Talladega Knights the Sasha Baron Cohen character player kind of just a little rivalry yeah but have you I guess have you met like a new
Starting point is 00:05:46 like a guy like a buddy or something like that and you guys do either go for a handshake or like the side you know half hug thing and it gets awkward we don't know what someone's gonna do and now we've added now we've added the dapp yeah which is and it's like increasingly common
Starting point is 00:06:01 yeah so every time you go in with a guy now you're not sure what we're doing yeah and then you're like well do I just define what we're doing or do I try to figure out what he's doing and then like on the dapp like is that I almost wonder if that's not we're trying to be cool
Starting point is 00:06:18 but we've like some guys have germ issues right and so Chris Decefano did when it came in here. Yeah, he was a pound right away. It's okay. A fist bump guy? Yeah. That was simple.
Starting point is 00:06:31 I don't mind the fist bump. I mean, the good old-fashioned handshake is the best thing. And there's a lot that goes into that. Hey, who's that? There's a lot to read. Yeah, I've got a co-host here with me today. It's unsettled at the moment. It makes me, again, nervous with all the wires,
Starting point is 00:06:49 but Saint is roaming around in the studio. and he is not he has bad spatial awareness so it makes me nervous he doesn't know where he's putting his everything his feet his nose his head but
Starting point is 00:07:04 was that he tried this out for a little while no he just came in when I sat down to do the show and he hasn't left um so I thought I'd let him hang we'll see how it goes
Starting point is 00:07:16 he doesn't handshake he has no handshake just shoves his body all the way on top of yours. Does he know Poth? All right. No, he doesn't shake yet. He doesn't know that.
Starting point is 00:07:28 We haven't learned shake. All right, so fascinating little moments between Donald Trump and Emmanuel Macron. Maybe Emmanuel Macron will be a recipient of a gold card. Let's get into it with story number one. Donald Trump announced that they are going to be pioneering the new gold card for immigrants to the United States. It were places for those that can afford it, the green card. For $5 million, you can get an expedited pass to the United States of America.
Starting point is 00:08:01 Trump laid out the idea here on the gold card. We're going to be selling a gold card. You have a green card. This is a gold card. We're going to be putting a price on that card of about $5 million, and that's going to give you green card privileges plus. It's going to be. going to be a route to citizenship and wealthy people will be coming into our country by buying this card. They'll be wealthy and they'll be successful and they'll be spending a lot of money and paying a lot of taxes and employing a lot of people. And we think it's going to be extremely successful and never been done before or anything like this. I think it's fascinating. It kind of
Starting point is 00:08:41 makes you flinch in the beginning the idea that wealthy people can buy their way into the United States of America. There's something about it that reminds you of, I don't know, the Catholic church selling of penances or wealthy people being able to game any kind of system if you have enough money. But on the other hand, it is in line with the vision of American immigration that says, send us your brightest and your best. And I know that's not what it says underneath the Statue of Liberty, but well beyond the immigration days of the 1800s. And most acknowledge now that immigrants should, A, buy into the vision of the United States of America, its values and its culture and should add something to the United States, add something valuable. And it's in stark
Starting point is 00:09:22 contrast to the type of immigration that we saw under the Biden administration, which was basically unfettered and open, but also became therefore a haven for refugees, those leaving third world countries, those unskilled and uneducated. And that became coming the primary force of American immigration. We bringing the educated, we bringing the rich into the United States of America is an attractive proposition. It also is something that could pay down as sold by President Trump the national debt, or at least reduce the national deficit. Howard Lucknick Commerce Secretary laid out that proposition. Listen. If one of them comes in, think of the jobs they're going to bring with them, the businesses they're going to bring with them, and they're going to pay American
Starting point is 00:10:09 taxes as well. So this is huge money. for America. And how many people are waiting in this line currently? So there are 250,000 people waiting in line now. If they're willing to pay the $5 million, that's over a trillion dollars that comes directly to $1,050 billion just for that line. And I think these people are going to come enormous ways because they know they can come into America and they can be in the greatest country on earth. 250,000 people in line to pay $5 million. $1 trillion, at least in a one-time fee. Then there's the issue of what they'd pay in taxes afterwards.
Starting point is 00:10:49 Also, what they contribute to the economy, what jobs do they create, what companies do they create. It seems to be a program that would financially have a net positive to the United States of America. I still think there are questions about how would they be vetted. Simply being rich is not good enough to get to the United States of America. How much do they buy in to? the dream of America. These are all things that need to be explained and worked out. But it's an interesting and innovative way that we continue to look at disrupting the way
Starting point is 00:11:22 things are done in America, the gold card. But for every disruption and every innovative path to move forward, there are skids. There are breaks. And in this case, the left is playing the game of lawfare to hit the breaks on Donald Trump. You've heard about this. You've heard about the different court cases that are interfering with Trump's executive orders. At this point, I think it would be hard for you or me to put a number on the number of executive orders that have been signed by Donald Trump, much less how many have been stopped by legal filings.
Starting point is 00:12:00 Well, here we have it, though. Trump has signed 76 executive orders, but 21 have been challenged in 75 different lawsuits. And of those challenged, there are 10 now not being enforced. Here are the 10 executive orders that have been blocked in the court system. Number one, the suspension of the U.S. refugee admissions program. Number two, the removal of information from HHS websites under executive order on gender ideology extremism. Three, housing of transgender inmates. Four, dismantling of USAID.
Starting point is 00:12:38 5. DOJ review of FBI personnel involved in January 6th investigations. 6. Birthright citizenship. 7. Ban on gender affirming care for individuals under the age of 19. 8. Protecting children from chemical and surgical mutilation. 9. Ending radical and wasteful government DEI programs and preferencing. 10. Ending illegal discrimination and restoring merit-based. opportunity. All of those currently being challenged in the court system. There is a victory, though, as of yesterday, the Supreme Court of the United States paused an order for the Trump administration
Starting point is 00:13:21 to release foreign aid and the firing of federal agency director. So those executive orders had been stopped by a federal district judge, but Chief Justice John Roberts Last night at midnight decided to pause that order from the lower court for the Trump administration to unfreeze nearly $2 billion in foreign aid payments. That was imposed by a lower judge. So he wants to pause foreign aid. A lower judge said, no, you will not unfreeze it. The Supreme Court says, no, they're allowed to proceed. While all of these cases make their way through the federal judicial system and possibly,
Starting point is 00:14:08 landing at the Supreme Court. Ten of 79 right now, hit the brakes on this what some would call progress for America. All right, Kennedy, on this death cult, also curiously wrapped up in gender fluidity and trans ideology, getting very little attention. Ziz. When we come back on Will Kane show. Have you ever wondered what happened to the legendary Chuck Norris? I recently saw a video he made and I was shocked. He's in his 80s and he's still kicking butt and working out and staying active. What's even more shocking is he's stronger, can work out longer and even has plenty of energy left over for his grandkids. He did this by just making one change. He says he still feels like he's in his 50s. His wife even started doing this one thing too and she's never felt better.
Starting point is 00:15:02 She says she feels 10 years younger. Her body looks leaner and she has energy all day. Chuck made a special video that explains everything, make sure you watch it by going to chuck defense.com slash cane or by clicking on the link below this video. It will change the way you think about your health. Once again, that's chuck defense.com slash C-A-I-N and click on the link in the description box below to watch the video. You won't believe how simple it is. Just a reminder, the legendary Chuck Norris is a whopping 84 years old and yet has more energy than me. He discovered he could create dramatic changes to his health simply by focusing on 3,000. things that sabotage our body as we age.
Starting point is 00:15:40 Watch his method by clicking on the link in the description box below. Chuck defense.com slash cane. Kennedy, next on the Will Cain Show. It is time to take the quiz. It's five questions in less than five minutes. We ask people on the streets of New York City to play along. Let's see how you do. Take the quiz every day at the quiz.com.
Starting point is 00:16:04 Then come back here to see how you did. Thank you for taking the quiz. The death cult wrapped up in trans ideology and rationalist think zins. This is the Will Kane show streaming live at Fox News.com on the Fox News YouTube channel and the Fox News Facebook page. Always on demand by hitting subscribe at Apple Spotify or on YouTube. Joining me now is Kennedy. Kennedy, rattle off for me, because I don't want to get it wrong. All the shows that you host and that I've been on, you're not numbered.
Starting point is 00:16:50 You got the Kennedy cocktail hour. I don't think I got the title exactly right. But remind us everywhere we're getting the brilliance of Kennedy. I really appreciate that, Will. It's so great to be back here. I'm wearing my Paia hat from Paia Maui because we both love Maui, and we want her to rebuild in all of her glory. I'm on Kennedy Saves the World.
Starting point is 00:17:12 If you go to Fox News Podcasts, you can find my show. It's five days a week, including Happy Hour on Fridays, where I like to make a specialty cocktail for my favorite Fox coworkers this week. In honor of Mardi Gras, Sandra Smith is going to come by, and I'm making her a chocolate-covered strawberry old-fashioned, which was delightful. And she is going to gift me with some of her favorite things from Louisiana.
Starting point is 00:17:43 I'm also a columnist for Daily Mail. You can go to DailyMail.com. I write under the mononym Kennedy. And you can also see me on outnumbered. I'm often on with Stuart Varney. I fill in on the five when they sent out the bat signal. And, you know, of course, happy to be here with you will
Starting point is 00:18:06 Kennedy saves the world though that's where you need to get her on a regular basis Kennedy saves the world marty gras a tough one like I've been to marty gras a few times what is a traditional martygraw drink the dachery the hurricane
Starting point is 00:18:19 the hurricane so the hurricane is really I mean I associate that with New Orleans the most and it's funny because if you go online and look for a hurricane recipe it's all over the map it's basically a it's it's like a Long Island iced tea with Kool-Aid, with Fruit Punch Kool-Aid. And you, you know, it's not
Starting point is 00:18:43 necessarily spirit-specific. You can pretty much throw anything in there with red, sugary juice and call it a hurricane. We had one a couple of years ago at a New Orleans theme bar before the pandemic, and that was fantastic, really fun, celebratory. Get you very hungover. If you more than one because of the sugar content, but, you know, people may have bigger problems at Mardi Gras than a hangover if they're doing it, like, you know, they are going to yolo in Louisiana. In like a Long Island iced tea, it's not just the sugar, though. It's multiple forms of alcohol in one drink.
Starting point is 00:19:26 Like the whole don't mix. The idea is, no, we're going to mix. We're going to mix it all in one glass. Yeah, let's just keep doing that. I think we got Kennedy still here with me. I had a cut out there for just a second, Kennedy. Hey, there's this story. Before I get into some of the stories we've talked about with Ziz,
Starting point is 00:19:46 I'm very curious about. This Gene Hackman's story, Gene Hackman's died. He was 95. And he had disappeared from public life for a while. By the way, Gene Hackman, incredible actor. You've seen him in everything. I don't even, I mean, maybe my favorite movie of Gene is the Royal Tenenbaum's.
Starting point is 00:20:05 Oh, my God, I love that movie. And I was going over the list of his films. His performance in that is absolutely perfect. I'm so glad you brought that up. I totally agree. I totally agree. His performance is incredible in that movie, and it was hard for me because it was my dad.
Starting point is 00:20:23 Like, my dad was Royal Tenenbaum in a lot of ways. Not in, like, you know, New York old school, but my favorite line my brothers and I laugh at is when he's walking with Angelina, Eilica Houston, his wife, and they're like talking about what's wrong with their kids. He goes, it's not your fault. It's my fault. Or anyways, it's nobody's fault. His inability, for a moment he took some accountability, but immediately, no, but anyway, it's
Starting point is 00:20:48 nobody's fault. Yeah, no one's fault. Yeah, they just show up how they show up. I love that, but my favorite thing about that movie is him getting Ben Stiller's, because Ben Stiller is so uptight and him taking the kids and just giving them the best time of their life. And that was my dad. Like, my dad was the parent who was like, he got us all motorcycles from your kids. And I was five. And he got me a Honda 50. And I remember I had a big white helmet and I put the five on top of the helmet. And my brother's like, oh, what is that
Starting point is 00:21:22 for an airplane to see you? But yeah, my dad was like, I'm giving you bags full of fireworks on 4th of July. I'm giving you motorcycles. And we're going to go whitewater rafting every weekend. And we might die doing all of it, but we're going to have a great time. I got Yamaha Zingers when we were like 10, 12 years old. Yamaha Zingers were the three-wheelers, which I don't even think they really put out three-wheelerers much anymore because they were so dangerous. They were terrible. My dad also would have wanted Royal Tenenbaum's headstone, which was, what was it,
Starting point is 00:21:59 that he saved his family from drowning on the high seas during, like, that's that's perfectly for what my dad would have wanted for his headstone what was given to royal tinabom bomb no but jean haggman's dead at 95 but oddly what catches everyone attention is so is his wife and so is his dog and i'm looking at this headline now from the new york post it says um that jean haggman's daughter suspects they died because immediately when you see that you think foul play but um they they possibly died of carbon monoxide poisoning by the way speaking of my dad that's something that i'm terrified of because he was an attorney and he was a plaintiff's lawyer and I'm constantly terrified of like propane gas tanks gas leaks anything like that so I don't know that we know yet what happened with Gene Hackman but super odd that his wife and and dog accompanying him okay these are these are um my two guesses so the first one I didn't think foul play because the headlines weren't like you know oh there was a bloody massacre at the hackman compound the hackman compound was a very modest So for people who think their lives are over when they're not as famous as they used to be, do what Gene Hackman did.
Starting point is 00:23:11 Reduce your footprint and go live somewhere beautiful and stop worrying about getting clicks and likes. You know, just go live your life in nature and don't worry about being famous anymore. That's what a lot of people should do. But, you know, instead they take drugs, they take their own lives. So the Gene Hackman route, he obviously died in a beautiful place, lived a long time in a happy 30-year marriage. She was married twice for 30 years. So I guess, you know, that's a pretty good run both times. My first thought was carbon monoxide.
Starting point is 00:23:45 My second thought was, you know, perhaps he was so dependent on his wife. I thought she maybe had a heart attack. And then he just didn't know how to feed himself. So he kind of laid down and died. And the dog's like, yeah, I'm starving. I'm going to die too. But the dog would have started after. you know a few weeks the dog like cats eat you immediately dogs wait a while but there was no
Starting point is 00:24:06 report of a human eating dog so the dog eating the human so i just assume it's carbon dioxide yeah you went to uh one of your here's an option and here's a very extreme option but um and not to make light but i have read about what you talk about a cat will go after a dead person But a dog will not. No. The dog is like, I love you. I'm dumb, but loyal. I think you're still going to wake up.
Starting point is 00:24:37 And when you wake up, you're going to take me for a walk and we're going to play and we're going to snuggle. And it's not until the dog is like, I cannot breathe another breath. I'm going to expire. I'm so sorry I have to eat your face. Whereas the cat's like, well, you know, you haven't moved in 20 minutes. So I'm just going to go ahead and devour you. Yeah, you're at risk every nap that the cat may go after you. like that's that's that's that's your window of safety with a cat um okay kennedy i'm fascinated by
Starting point is 00:25:06 this story in fact i'm gonna be focusing on it on the fox news channel as well i think this is incredible in that you know we as a society and me as an individual i don't know about you kennedy i'm fascinated by things like the manson story i'm fascinated by the jones town cult and they're always fascinating as a retrospective in history i wonder how they were consumed in the moment because I wasn't, you know, a big part of the news cycle when those things unfolded. We kind of have something like that unfolding in real time, although it's probably, I would assume somewhat over now, with what appears to be a cult called the Zizians, and they share some similarities with other cults in that they're often highly educated and
Starting point is 00:25:50 sometimes very accomplished, or at least on their path to accomplishment in their career, individuals and they fall into this rabbit hole situation of joining this group in this case it's by an individual by the name of zizz that goes by ziz that is transgender this dude that is the leader of the cult so the articles refer to him as a her throughout but i think you deserve everyone listening some accuracy in describing our situation here but managed to wrap up a bunch of people into this cult, and from there, at least six different homicides, including the Border Patrol agent up in Vermont, seem to be connected to members of this cult. What do you think? So it's very interesting because I was reading about this and I was
Starting point is 00:26:43 reading their backgrounds. And you're talking about, you know, computer scientists and intellectuals who had diverged from a group of rationalists. Now, I study philosophy. And, you know, And I consider myself to be a rationalist or an objectivist, meaning that I feel like the world can be objectively known. It is, you know, I am not solipsistic. I do not believe in a subjective nature of reality that changes based on the person. I believe that reality and creation have an objective nature. And we have to use our rational capacity in order to fully access or access as much we can the objective nature of reality. So I was like, okay, rationalism is good. Plato was
Starting point is 00:27:33 a rationalist. Emmanuel Kant thought that intuition superseded rationalism. I don't know that I disagree that I think intuition is very important. But the point is, these were very smart people who were in their heads a lot, thought about things. And I think what happens is when academia and intelligentsia doesn't fill the void within you unless you are seeking kind of intense mental health help and therapy. You can be susceptible to people who are willing to extend conclusions irrationally in order to explain your void. And then with Colts, you know, Colts always have to have one person who is the most important person who is a Messiah-like figure who has all the answers, you know, think the Bogwan if you saw Wild Wild Country on Netflix.
Starting point is 00:28:34 I lived through that as a teenager in Oregon. You know, I had, there was a girl I went to junior high school with. Her dad was a very successful lawyer, left his family, sold everything, left the mom and the kids broke and devoted his life to the Bhagwan Sri Rajneesh and Rajneesh Puram in Antelope, Oregon. And I saw this happening before my eyes. And, you know, David Koresh, Waco, if there's one person with all the answers, that's a very attractive thing, especially if you've gone through higher education and gone as far as you can go and gotten a PhD and you still don't have the answers.
Starting point is 00:29:16 If you have the person who speaks your language and understand. understands your intellectual pursuits, but then can take it one step further. And this guy said, lady, the brain has two hemispheres. The hemispheres operate independently of each other. So essentially there are two selves. You know, it's like you could stop there and maybe there is some neuroscience data that backs that up. But then said, the sides can come in conflict with each other and will want to kill each other. And, you know, one side is transgender. And Ziz said that transgender women are the smartest best people in the world.
Starting point is 00:30:00 So, you know, he laid out this logical chain, which is, you know, irrational on its face, like Scientology. It diverges and has some real problems, I'm sure, as a smart guy, like he has an answer for everything. And so he attracted these adherents who were also militant vegans. And I'm sure we all know people who are vegan like, you know, I think anything with a face has a soul and we can't eat that being. And I'm like, meat is delicious. And we evolved with some sharp teeth to eat meat. And that's why we are so satisfied when we have a nice, juicy, medium rare ribeye.
Starting point is 00:30:40 Because it's delicious and we evolved to find it. to be delicious. So, and that's not just a divergence of opinions. These people are like, if you are not vegan, you are a murderer. And therefore, we're justified in taking your life. So one of the adherents, her parents mysteriously died. And there's like nest cam footage of a scream, someone going, mom. And then, oh, no, oh, no.
Starting point is 00:31:10 And then people running out of the house. And then there's the trooper who was killed and a guy who was stabbed in the eye with samurai swords by some of these people. And then he was stabbed to death before he could testify. And one of the people who's accused of murdering that guy was engaged to, if I'm not mistaken, the woman in the cult whose parents were murdered. So, and there are all these deaths and, you know, people who had cut themselves off completely from their families. because their families continue to eat meat. And in some cases, the cutoff was so extreme. Apparently, the parents were murdered by people affiliated with the group.
Starting point is 00:31:53 So I understand that they're all kind of in custody. One has been charged with murder. Where is the forensic evidence in all of these cases? And didn't we learn anything from Ted Bundy that law enforcement agencies have to share data with each other? so so much in that answer um let's start with the philosophical side of stuff so they are described as rationalists um i think at one point i would have described myself as an objectivist i was very into um ironrand and i still am i still think that she's a genius and i think i love her books atlas shrugged fountainhead many more anthem that i've read um is rationalism basically
Starting point is 00:32:38 the same thing as objectivism, the acknowledgement of an objective world and trying to understand it through reason and logic? For me, they are, if they're not the same, they're very compatible. Okay. So, but I think as I've gotten older,
Starting point is 00:32:56 you put out Kant. Cont was a philosophical adversary, although they weren't contemporaries, of someone like Ayn Rand, sees the world subjectively and intuitively. Um, and, but I think I've made room for that in my life. Critique of pure reason is his most famous work. Right. And I think I've made more room for that in my life, uh, Kennedy, in that, I do think
Starting point is 00:33:20 there is such thing as intuition. And I do think there are parts of the world that are not objectively capable of being understood. That's not the same thing as subjectivism, but that leaves room for some mysticism for faith. Oh, I'm a big believer in faith and mysticism. Correct. That there are forces and elements. in life that can't be broken down into objectively rational, understandable components.
Starting point is 00:33:45 So I've made room for that. What I don't understand is how a rationalist could embrace the subjectivism of transgender ideology. Transgender ideology, I think, is Western civilization's most hyper-obvious example of subjectivism, that the world can be and you can be as you choose or define. Now, I understand that there is an argument that trans would make. It's like it's an objective reality that I am trans or whatever it may be. But most science and biology that we understand in the physical world does not support that. It requires some type of psychological explanation.
Starting point is 00:34:30 But that takes you back to subjectivism. So, again, we're trying to understand a cult, but I don't understand a cult. describing itself as rationalist that embraces the idea of trans. Yeah, I think the term rationalism, because it sounds very concrete, and, you know, that's what's attractive about it. Like, I love math, because math pretty much has one answer. It's like a phone number. You can't be one number off and reach the person you're trying to talk to.
Starting point is 00:35:01 Right. But, you know, because it is such a concrete term, it's a way. wonderful term to bastardize and conveniently make your own. So you can say, I'm a rationalist, I believe this. I also believe this. So as a rationalist, you know, B must be completely true. And because this is how I believe in accessing the world information and knowledge, then because, you know, this is how I feel and feelings are subjective. Therefore, this must also exist under the umbrella of rationalism. Right.
Starting point is 00:35:43 So it is an illogical step based on fallacy. But, you know, if you make an idea, if you think about it enough and make it complete enough, for people who feel incomplete, they are willing to overlook the fallacies in order to accept your argument if it makes them feel better. So this Ziz cult, I guess they call themselves the Zizians, I'm trying to figure out how many, I said it's half a dozen murders, but the most famous one is the one that made the news, I'd say two or three weeks ago, right, which is the killing of a border patrol agent up in Vermont. And you said these were highly educated people. These are people that left Wall Street jobs.
Starting point is 00:36:35 These are people that left college enrollment to places like rice and other, I mean, big-time colleges. It talked about part of what they were doing was sleep deprivation. Oh, God. It was physical abuse. There was a lot of sex stuff going on as well. There's always sex stuff in the cults. I mean, that was... There always is.
Starting point is 00:36:55 That was a big thing with the Bogwan. Like, the Bogwan was like, I'm not going to, I'm, you know, I've got a vow of silence that I'm going to fulfill for three years, but I'm going to, I'm going to, I'm going to, I'm going to collect 83 Rolls Royces, and you can all bone each other. So everyone left their family because they're like, I can go out sex with like literally anyone I want, any time a day. And we're doing it for God. But the cult leader gets the most privileges. Whether or it's David Koresh or the Bhagwan guy, the leader, he's the godlike figure, has ultimate privileges. Membership has its rewards.
Starting point is 00:37:35 And that was the other cult up in New York, right? What is it? Is NX, I.M? The one that got wrapped up some famous actresses and actors in it. It was a sex cult. Sex is at the base of a lot of these explanations here, Kennedy. Sex is whether or not we're talking about cults or, look, the trans stuff taking place in those chat rooms inside the intelligence community. I mean, it was protected under the banner of DEI.
Starting point is 00:38:08 Okay, but that was stuff, that was pink that they were airing out on company channels. All those people know that if they were discussing those things on Slack or, you know, Facebook Messenger or via text, that all of those could be accessed either by the telecommunications company, the social media network, or the government. So they're like, our chat line here at work is impervious because we work for the NSA. That was the only excuse I could think of. Like these perverts who are grooming each other, you know, it's like, why should we have any comportment when we've got people going, hey man, if you want a bone, just do it out in the open. Like, that's what human beings are designed for. You know, life is supposed to feel great. yes to your point that's how protected they felt like under the banner of DEI like whatever you are
Starting point is 00:39:08 and aggrieved minority or whatever it may be this is now a protected class with this protected style of conversation because you're right like they had to know this isn't private this is on government channels and think about the boldness to put that on there how how how coverage you must have felt yes because you work for the And you know that the FBI, the CIA, the post office, which had, you know, one of the biggest secret surveillance apparatuses in all of federal government, like, they can't spy in you. Like, it's all safe here at the NSA. And since, you know, it's codified that we could get freaky-diki and be completely protected and unfireable that we might as just, well, air this stuff out right now. You know, tell me about your snap-on unit.
Starting point is 00:40:02 Was that fun? Yeah. All right, Kennedy, do you make anything of this? Take a look at this chart. This shows alcohol sales by generation. Oh. Kennedy, are you Gen X? I'm Gen X.
Starting point is 00:40:15 Yeah, I am Gen X. Comfortly. You are like, I think you're one of the, like, prototypical Gen Xers. Like, if people wrote a book on Gen Xers, you'd probably have to be included. Douglas Copeland, who wrote the book, Generation X, was at one of my parties when I worked at MTV. and my roommate, Sherry, who was an SVP of music talent at MTV, we would have these raging parties in our mineloft, and Douglas Copeland was there,
Starting point is 00:40:41 and I was sitting at the table with it, and I'm like, this is so funny. I don't know why, but it's going to mean something at some point. And, yeah, he coined the term Generation X. But, yeah, I see Gen Xers. Gen Xers don't buy as much booze as millennials, which kind of surprises me. Yeah, that's fascinating, isn't it?
Starting point is 00:40:57 Boomers, the biggest alcohol sales by generation, Gen X, a slight dip, and then millennials more than Gen X. But all of them, like, way higher than Gen Z. And that's what everybody's pointing out. Now, I want to say this out front so people don't think I'm stupid. But I pointed out, I have a son who's Gen Z. He's 17. I hope he's not at the store buying alcohol.
Starting point is 00:41:23 That doesn't mean I'm so naive to think he's never drank alcohol. But he's not going to be registering on that chart. And by the way, I think Gen Z goes all the way to 2010 or so. So that could include a 15-year-old. So do you think this is a reflection of the beginning of, it's always rough, by the way. What's Gen X? 65 to 80? Yeah, I think it's 65 to 80.
Starting point is 00:41:51 I think that's right. So do you think this is just a reflection that half of the generation of Gen Z yet can't buy out? alcohol they legally cannot or is it that they're not drinking like previous generations and you say why and you can't drink as much because one they vape constantly and they're more addicted to nicotine than they are to alcohol and they also have legal weed everywhere and so many more of them would prefer to tune out with gummies and smoking weed that because like to us like weed in our brains it's still illegal you know it's like it's something you only do in secret with people you really really trust because you don't want to get a reputation as a stoner whereas
Starting point is 00:42:39 there is a completely different perception of marijuana and edibles and THC because they don't even call it marijuana it's like THC you know THC and CBD and you know it's like in my Instagram feed there are people like I feel so much better in the morning like I'm never hung over my joints feel great and I'm so productive because I'm having these gummies and I'm like I eat hair gummies and gummies for my nails I'm like what are those and it's like I'm allergic to THC so I would never buy something like that but I'm like it's not marketed like you know Cheech and Chong where you know it's like Cheech and Chong and Cypress Hill like there were hip hop artists who were stoners and comics and it's like but it was associated
Starting point is 00:43:26 with a vibe like the people I we had a smoking section in our high school and uh we called the it was part of your identity yes it is like to your point yeah but now it's like oh alcohol is gross and dirty and it makes you feel awful um i'm just going to have a gummy and watch netflix for six days right let's let's let's go to our one jinz here on the show so young james do you think that's true that more people your age you're in the portion of gen z that is capable of buying alcohol legally, do you think that people your age are choosing to, you know, take a gummy or whatever it may be instead of buying alcohol? Yeah, I think, I think, I mean, we had this conversation last night that's probably
Starting point is 00:44:12 percentage-wise the most, the biggest option of it. I made the argument last night that a lot of it has to do with the Fitbits now that we all have them, and for the first time we get direct data on, like, what it does to our sleep and our health stats. Who informed? I mean, like, the second you get like a 2% on your like whoop sleep score, you're like, oh, maybe you start rethinking it a little bit. Oh, yeah. Alcohol destroys your sleep. It sucks. Yeah. And we're obsessed with it. So you think young people are possibly just making better health decisions, not looking to just get high.
Starting point is 00:44:42 I think it's a little more of like it's kind of all or nothing now. Like we might go out on a Friday night until 4 a.m. But the other six days of the week, nothing. And as a millennial, actually, a lot of my friends. of stop drinking alcohol and only consume marijuana products, not me personally, but they've traded it out for that, which is a new thing because back in college, you know, millennials, we, you know, drank kegs, all that kind of thing. So it's changed in our generation a little bit. That's where we have to bring in Alex Berenson now to again, just talk about the dangers
Starting point is 00:45:15 of weed. Can I tell you, can I tell you? So I, a friend of mine is a cardiologist in L.A. And he was like, do you know about the latest trend? I'm like, no, tell me everything. And he's like, the West Side moms, you know, which are moms who are a little bit more affluent. These are the white SUV moms. The moms drive white SUVs.
Starting point is 00:45:35 They're not necessarily white women. Because there's the whole thing, you know, black SUV moms. Is that a thing? Yes. So black SUV mom or white SUV mom. I am a black SUV mom. And my daughters 15 and 19 have confirmed that. And the black SUV mom, like, will crank guns and roses.
Starting point is 00:45:53 and there's like goldfish all over the back. And, you know, it's like, we're having a good time. White SUV moms. Everything is decanted in their fridge. They, you know, all of their plastic snack vessels are BPC free. And, you know, they give their kids coconut water and they play spa music. And it's like, whatever. So the white SUV moms on the west side of L.A.
Starting point is 00:46:23 are they take gummies, they get super hungry, they eat, and they're all on Ozmpic, which I think is hysterical. Like, it just goes to show you where culture has gone. Yeah, they're back to that Cypress Hill, dude. Like, they're getting high, binging, and then binging it out. Yeah. And like, oh my God, I'm so skinny and so hungry. Well, it's funny. My wife is literally a black SUV mom.
Starting point is 00:46:57 And I think she does, she doesn't Blair Guns and Roses, but. You know, but you know. I think it's all. Yeah. I think all women. I don't know. I would be curious. Does the white SUV mom also use the side door panel as a trash can?
Starting point is 00:47:12 Because that's one thing I can't get over. Like, your car is not a trash can. And the black SUV mom's like, I'll do it later. The white SUV mom is like, okay, we have, we're going to, sort our recycling in the SUV. So, you know, here is a basket for aluminum and plastic, and then all paper goes in the paper bag and back. Thanks.
Starting point is 00:47:40 All right. Before we go, I wanted to play this clip. I haven't seen it, but I find it fascinating. Floyd Mayweather, I think who probably has an argument is one of the greatest boxers of all time, if not the greatest boxer of all time. I mean, he's the guy. on defense wins championships like that's that's like they say that about football they say they're
Starting point is 00:48:00 about baseball but this this is apropos and that phrase was made for Floyd Mayweather 100% and then counterpunch defense and then counterpunch and he was on making money with Charles Payne and he said this yesterday at least I'm happy but we're never happy when we had we had Trump before we didn't appreciate him but I think Trump is is A great president, one of the, actually, he's the best president. In my eyes, he's the best president we ever had. Great business, a great businessman. And that's what it's about.
Starting point is 00:48:35 There you go. Floyd Mayweather. It's the kind of thing that when I was in sports over five years ago would have been so controversial for race reasons, sports reasons, everything. And I don't even know if that's going to make much news today, Kennedy. No, I think there are so many athletes who have come out and said the same thing. But also, you know, in that interview, Charles is like, is it true that you have a $400 million real estate portfolio just in New York? He's like, it's actually bigger than that. So Floyd Mayweather is a person who has invested his money wisely.
Starting point is 00:49:11 He's got a line of supplements. And he is an aspirational person. Like, he knows what greatness is and he wants to apply that to every aspect of his life. So who would you rather have as your president? Someone who wants to confiscate your wealth and make you feel bad about your success or someone who wants to encourage everybody to be as successful as they possibly can because they know if you have a successful company, you are going to employ Americans and make other people's lives better.
Starting point is 00:49:45 So I would, you know, personally, I would rather have a president to high five success as opposed to, you know, Bernie Sanders, I imagine we'll watch that and go, he is a concussed oligarch. This is a person who just wants to be a billionaire and has had his bell rung too many times. We have to take that away. He has too many choices. It's really good, both in substance and style. Your Bernie Sanders is really good. Disturbingly good.
Starting point is 00:50:15 Is that your best impression? Bernie Sanders? I would like to think my Jody Foster is my best impression. Jody Foster is Cleary Starling. I know. Give me a little more. What did multiple makes say to you? He should.
Starting point is 00:50:28 No, I can't use that line. Wait. Was she a great big fat person? Yeah, she was a big girl, sir. It is good. The whole thing, you've got the scene. You got Buffalo Bill and Clary Starling. I love that seat so much.
Starting point is 00:50:47 Wait, was she a great big fat person? Is she a great, big, fair person? Yeah, she's a big girl, sir. I think Bernie might take the cake, honestly. Maybe, maybe Jody Foster, but you got to give her a little more. You gave me a lot of Bernie Sanders. I'll tell you what, though. You can get more of that on Kennedy Saves the World.
Starting point is 00:51:06 Of course, you're going to see her on outnumbered. Her columns, Stuart Barney, sitting in from time to time on the five, but on a regular basis by subscribing to Kennedy Saves the World. Thank you so much, Kennedy. Thank you, Will. Great to talk to you. You too. All right, you, the Wallitia, join us next here on the Will Cain Show.
Starting point is 00:51:30 Following Fox's initial donation to the Kerr County Flood Relief Fund, our generous viewers have answered the call to action across all Fox platforms and have helped raise $6.5 million. Visit go.com. forward slash TX flood relief to support relief and rebuilding efforts. Fox News Audio presents Unsolved with James Batterson. Every crime tells a story, but some stories are left unfinished. Somebody knows. Real cases, real people.
Starting point is 00:51:57 Listen and follow now at Fox True Crime.com. We'll see who can pass a quiz on American culture. It is the Will Kane Show streaming live at Fox News.com on the Fox News YouTube channel and the Fox News Facebook page. 13th Apostle says, Will, come on now. One more button. Man up, L.O.L. That little too much chest hair showing, according to the 13th Apostle. It's tough.
Starting point is 00:52:30 It's always tough. I am 49 years old and have not conquered the one versus two buttons. Just can't conquer it. Can't conquer it. Don't know. No, definitely one down. Yeah, I don't, that's two buttoned up for our show. Yeah, you got to go back down.
Starting point is 00:52:49 look at that it just feels wrong it's wrong and and i and you two two buttons tinfoil i have a buddy that listens to the show and he so he bought me a shirt with some kind of hidden button it's like a brand that's buying them why doesn't everybody just adjust the button spot you know what i mean like it's not that i want to be two buttons down but i wouldn't mind a button right between these two start a shirt company that would be perfect we already have the templates made i mean you can't go changing the machines and stuff oh that could be it by the way speaking of shirt
Starting point is 00:53:23 Suzanne says on YouTube Saint needs a walitia shirt Saint left he was here for the first half I need some too yeah he has not conquered broadcasting yet I give him a C plus
Starting point is 00:53:38 tops on his performance during the show yeah it's distracting trying to bite things at one point during the Kennedy inter did you could you hear that yeah him trying to yeah
Starting point is 00:53:48 he does that every once in a while so he just bit the desk I'm just like I'm just going to bite the desk I heard it on the mic I was like I heard the yeah and then he sat down behind me and you know the little knob
Starting point is 00:54:00 on the chair that adjusts the height and all that he started biting it and he's not actually chewing it he's not damaging anything but he's just like I'm just going to put my teeth on this for a little bit
Starting point is 00:54:09 and I'm like no so he's a C plus Christopher Perkins says regarding the gold card plan this will only make the wealth gap grow between the rich and the poor see now that's interesting i want you to think about that for a minute christopher so the wealth gap okay the way that the left thinks about the wealth gap and we can't fall into this trap as we become more i am more attuned to the middle class and more in tune to populism it a lot of the wealth gap conversation
Starting point is 00:54:39 rests upon an economic idea that there is a giant pile of money a finite fixed amount of money and everybody gets their turn but the billionaires go in with pitchforks and 10 minutes ahead of everybody else and you come in with fists you know what I mean and so they get more so it's a zero-sum game is the idea and I think that idea is on its face patently false like otherwise wealth is not the amount of money that you have wealth truly is the way in which you're capable of living, right? Wealth is how much you have versus how much you make. There's how much do you make?
Starting point is 00:55:23 That question is meaningless. How much do you have is more important than how much do you make? But wealth as a society is how do you live? And everybody's standard of living has been raised exponentially over time because of capitalism. That is the whole rising tide lifts all boats theory, right? But so if you think it's a zero-sum game, if you do believe that, and yeah, okay, but there's only so much wealth in the world with any given moment and the gap exists, well, what is bringing rich people from the outside mean? You see what I'm saying? They're bringing theirs
Starting point is 00:55:57 from somewhere else and coming in. And yeah, maybe the wealth gap grows, but how does their wealth, which they bring from the outside, negatively impact those inside who are at the bottom end with the wealth gap? Like, explain that to me. You can't reconcile those two things. So it may truly mean there are more rich people, and on a stats chart sheet, it looks as a bigger gap. Tell me how their presence and their outside money that they're bringing in to invest or to create companies on their own. How does that make the others in America worse off? How? You know?
Starting point is 00:56:39 I don't know the answer to that question. I don't think it does. Good shot, Jans. Go ahead. Go ahead. I think you're better off having wealthier people come in, you know, at 250,000 versus millions and millions of people on the bottom end of the economy, taking up, you know, lower end housing, things like that. Because that creates disturbances in the market.
Starting point is 00:57:03 Yeah. And has less economic benefit on the idea of a rising tide lifts all boats, right? Exactly. they're consuming public resources instead of contributing to public resources yes um good shot jansen says it should be 10 million not 5 million for the gold card um yeah why not this is kind of interesting so chase hadley says um mccrone is so annoying he's clearly trying to game trump on the handshake macaroni that we played a little bit earlier I thought it was just
Starting point is 00:57:38 I just thought it was a misspelling I like that You know that's a journalism question Do you correct someone else's Mispronunciations or whatever Like if I'm quoting someone And they butcher it And they're they sound illiterate
Starting point is 00:57:56 Do I clean that up Or do I put it exactly as they said it? I think that was meant as a diss But yeah That was yeah I get it I know On that same topic I'm sorry
Starting point is 00:58:08 Calvidian says viral images circulated around the internet this week showing a gigantic bruise on Donald Trump's right hand the White House claims that the bruise is simply due to vigorous handshaking funny Is that a joke or is that a real thing? Is there stuff about Trump having a bruise? Really?
Starting point is 00:58:26 Yeah, there's a big bruise on the back of his right hand And I think it was being covered up by a bandage At one point And then they said that it was It's due to just handshaking a lot. Like, he just shakes a lot of hands during the day. Wow, really? Huh.
Starting point is 00:58:47 The 13th Apostle jumps in again, by the way, says, When Yamaha created the Zinger three-wheeler, they forgot that turns exist. I remember those. That's such a great... You don't? You do or don't? I do. Do you remember, yeah, three-wheelers in general?
Starting point is 00:59:05 Like here's a great idea Three-wheeler Was there not anybody in the back room That goes What happens when you turn My uncle had a trike Motorcycle Like a three-wheel
Starting point is 00:59:15 motorcycle And it was just not convenient At all Do they make something like that now But like the Zinger was also The Zinger was a short wheel base Right So a three-wheeler short wheel base
Starting point is 00:59:27 So you'd turn Yeah And obviously you'd pitch Over the front end But now when they make three-wheelers like you know those is like a can-am
Starting point is 00:59:37 is like a, is a can-am you know those car things that you can see people driving in streets aren't some of those like a three-wheeler but they are but they're reversed
Starting point is 00:59:45 it's two in the front one in the back yeah those are two in the front yeah yeah like the prowlers too not the prowlers
Starting point is 00:59:52 the yeah yeah yeah the spiders spiders spiders my son is thinking about
Starting point is 01:00:02 yesterday we had a parent teacher conference And it was like, what do you want to study over the long term? He's always been kind of interested in engineering, right? So the question, but he's not so much now. So he's trying to figure out business, engineering. And, you know, should I take mechanical engineering?
Starting point is 01:00:16 Was there no mechanical engineer employed by Yamaha? Like, they could have said, these things, you know, that's a bad idea, guys. um all right day dylan stubblefield says quit playing let's see the list it's not out dylan we're waiting on the epstein logs we're waiting on the epstein list it's just not out sorry man it's my favorite thing everybody gets mad at me about on the fox news channel you're not carrying trump it's because trump's not out yet like yeah it's developed developed this idea that everybody's against trump and therefore if we don't play trump then we're against trump there is one day that we did bail out of Trump
Starting point is 01:00:58 one day, we explained here. But if the list were out, we'd be doing it right now. I'm scouring. I'm looking. I'm looking. If everybody jumps in the comments and says we're wrong, then you've got to listen to the people. Yeah, the live chat is very
Starting point is 01:01:18 contentious about hearing the list. Sorry, guys, we don't have the other. I keep thinking it's found, but it's just people posting the rosters of their least favorite sports team. I'm like, well, all right, you can only tell that joke so many times. Maybe it'll come out at 4 o'clock, like every other piece of news in the world. Yep, 402, right on the dot. Make sure you tune in to, make sure you listen to the Will Cain Show. Watch the Will Cain Show in Fox News. All right, let's do this pop culture quiz,
Starting point is 01:01:42 American culture quiz. Take it away, two days. All right, little music. Which state grows up to 90% of the country strawberries each year, making it the largest strawberry producer in the nation. Florida, New York, California, or North Carolina? I think Cali? Is this for all of us? I'm going to California.
Starting point is 01:02:02 California? We can all go. I'm going to go North Carolina, but we'll go California. I think North Carolina. Yeah, me too. It seems like a trick answer. Correct, California. That was the answer.
Starting point is 01:02:18 Boom, all right. Which U.S. President officially recognized Black History Month in the 1970s, when he extended the observance of black history from a week to a month. Richard Nixon, Gerald Ford, Jimmy Carter, Ronald Reagan. Oh, Jimmy Carter? I didn't know this. It went from a week to a month. Yeah. Feels like a Carter move.
Starting point is 01:02:41 Well, yeah. Okay, so you guys are going to Carter? What are you going to today? I'm going forward. 1970s. You have three options. I'm going to go. Ford?
Starting point is 01:02:55 I think I'm going Ford. I'm not going to do Carter. It's either Nixon or Ford, I think. Actually, I'm going to go Nixon. All right, we're going to go Nixon. We're going with Will's answer. So we're going Nixon. Wrong. It was Gerald Ford. Gerald Ford.
Starting point is 01:03:10 All right. Keep back to your own score. Next one. Which of these women is not featured in the suffrage monument, located in the U.S. Capitol Rotunda and unveiled in February 1921. Lucretia Mott Susan B. Anthony
Starting point is 01:03:24 Mary Church Terrell or Elizabeth Katie Stanton I'm gonna go with Mary I only know one of those women Same I only know one of who they are Which is not featured Damn well
Starting point is 01:03:34 I'm gonna go Mary Church Terrell You honestly Okay hold on Hold on I mean you're gonna throw a damn will on it Okay Sorry Two days I want you to go through the names
Starting point is 01:03:45 One at a time Okay say the names again Lucretia Mott Who's Lucretia Mott Who's Lucrecia? Samot, James. Suffergist. Come on, James.
Starting point is 01:03:56 Maybe. Like, from the... Sometime in between 1850 and 1920, there's three names here. First, they had that big meeting in upstate New York, and then they picketed it outside the White House. Lucretia Mott was an American abolitionist. Oh, so she was... Died in 1880. All right.
Starting point is 01:04:16 Keep going quickly. Susan B. Anthony. Oh, it might be Mott. No her. Mary Church, Terrell. No idea Don't know her No idea
Starting point is 01:04:24 Elizabeth Katie Stanton I know that name It actually might be Mott Because you probably heard of an Admiral Wouldn't they're an Admiral Stanton Yeah but the Katie part No I think C-A-D-Y Katie
Starting point is 01:04:35 Anthony and Stanton are related Terrell no idea I think it's Terrell Is not featured It might be Mott Because she's the abolitionist I'm going with Lucretia Mott All right
Starting point is 01:04:46 We're going with Lucretia Mott Not in there Wrong it was Mary Tarr's Tarell Alright Which of the blow was established As a National Park on February 26th, 1919 When President Woodrow Wilson signed The legislation for it
Starting point is 01:05:02 Badlands, Everglades, Yellowstone, Grand Canyon Which of the blow was established as a national park in 1919 by Woodrow Wilson? Badlands, Everglades, Yellowstone, Grand Canyon. Yellowstone. All right, say your answers.
Starting point is 01:05:23 I'm going Everglades. You're going Yellowstone? I'm going Badlands, because it's the one that doesn't really associate with it, Teddy Roosevelt. I'm actually going to go Badlands as too. I think it's either Badlands or Everglades. I'm going Badlands. All right, Badlands. It is the Grand Canyon.
Starting point is 01:05:38 Hey, it's doing terrible. I know. Only got one. Which American author, coach, speaker, and entrepreneur born on February 29th holds numerous events each year to enable others to master their lives. relationships, and careers. Is it Martha Beck, Kevin O'Leary, Tony Robbins, or Barbara Corcoran? Friend of the program, Tony Robbins.
Starting point is 01:06:02 Got a baby. Yep. Correct, Tony Robbins. All right, babies born on Leap Day are called Leapers or Leaplings. True or false? Leepers or Leaplings. Never heard either. Okay. Never heard either.
Starting point is 01:06:17 False. It's true. Leapers are leaplings. We just make things up now. Nonsense. Yeah, nonsense. Nobody says that. Who did Muhammad Ali beat in the 1964 World Heavyweight Championship,
Starting point is 01:06:30 resulting in the 22-year-old's first major boxing title? This is easy. Joe Fraser, Leon Spinks, Sunny Liston, George Foreman. What's a little madman? Hold on, James. Do you know it? Darn it? Sunny Liston?
Starting point is 01:06:44 Was this his first heavyweight fight championship? Not Olympic, you said, right? Heavyweight. First major boxing title. First major boxing title. First major boxing title at 22 years old in 1964. Yeah, it's Sunny Liston. Okay.
Starting point is 01:06:58 Correct. I heard James know that. I think this is the last one. Haddy McDaniel made history in 1940 after becoming the first African American to win an Oscar film for which film, an Oscar for which film. Ragtime, Carmen Jones, Gone with the Wind, or Lady Sings the Blues? 1940 First African American
Starting point is 01:07:21 To win an Oscar In 1940 Haddy McDaniel Well I've only heard of ragtime And Gone with the Wind of those four I'm gonna go Lady Sing's the Blues I'll go ragtime Gone with the Wind
Starting point is 01:07:35 Gone with the Wind Gone with the Wind is correct Thanks for playing Four out of eight Will All right Four out of eight 50% Not very cultured
Starting point is 01:07:46 Don't take it Yeah, that could have gone a lot worse, though. All right, how did you do? Let us know, drop in the comments, you, the members of the Williship. That's going to do it for us today. We'll see you again tomorrow. Same time, same place. Fox News, YouTube, Fox News.com, Fox News, Facebook.
Starting point is 01:08:02 Or see you today. 4 o'clock on the Fox News channel. Listen ad-free with a Fox News podcast plus subscription on Apple Podcasts. And Amazon Prime members can listen to this show ad-free on the Amazon Music app. This is Jason Chaffetz from the Jason in the House podcast. Join me every Monday to dive deeper into the latest political headlines and chat with remarkable guests. Listen and follow now at Fox Newspodcast.com or wherever you download podcasts.

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