WTF, WNBA?! Players Abandon Anthem, Commish Can't Define Woman (ft. Danny Polishchuk & Asra Nomani)
00:00 I denounced the Muslim Brotherhood. We good now as Abdul El-Said won over Michigan and the WNBA ladies in the finals. For the second game in the row, run off the court during the national anthem. With Danny Polishuk and the money and organization behind the destruction of the West. With Azra Namani on Will Kane Country. Cane Country, streaming live with the Wheel Cane Country YouTube channel, the Willcane Facebook page. Always here. Just hit subscribe or follow at Spotify and Apple.
01:01 Today, we are joined by comedian Danny Pulisher. Who you can check out at a variety of shows and podcasts, Danny. That includes the boys' cast. You don't want to know. I know it's boys cast. That one's in. I don't even have to look. That one's memorized.
01:18 But I had to remind myself of low-value mail. There you go. Yeah, for people who like calling shows. Such is the case when you have multiple products. Oh, Low Value Mail is a call-in show? Yeah, it's a call-in show on YouTube, and it is some of the absolute weirdest people from the darkest corners of the internet call.
01:42 It's a good time. Is it random or do you reach out to people? No, no, no, it's just open phone lines, no content moderation. It's just on YouTube. It's the wild west of calling shows. I love calling shows. Me too.
02:01 I've always loved them. I don't know why. I love taking calls on the radio. I read this book. I've read a couple books. Who wrote this book? Michael Murchanish, maybe, who's a radio guy as a show on CNN.
02:14 I read also Charles Barkley's biography. I can't remember which one it was, but it was like, and when I was at ESPN, like I was in radio. what I did. I was in the radio department. I learned a lot. I think radio is the best. Like, of all the mediums ever invented, and you want to, like, learn how to be good at this, radio is the best one. Because TV is a produced, timed, you know, vehicle. And I think anybody's ever done TV, well, at least for me, it's like, okay, how do I, within the confines,
02:52 one could even say the straight jacket of that production and timing and all that get real and authentic and and open in that it's which is difficult right this what we're doing now is closer to radio but it puts just little parameters on it like we are going to take commercials and so the question is you learn like how to hold someone's attention over a seven minute period or how to get them to come back or not leave during a commercial break or what's a do when there's just like nothing. You've got nothing. Yeah. You've got no element. You've got no script, no nothing. So, so what do you? It's the best. But I remember in this book, Danny, the attitude of radio when I worked in it in this book is collars are generally bad. The audience doesn't want to hear from them. And and and that's about right. And and they're there to make you look better in some way. But I think that's, I don't, I don't love that. Like, it's true, you know, you take 10 calls. How many out of the 10 are good? I don't know, but, you know. I was a call screener for a long time. I mean, I will say, like, I really have, like, it runs the
04:05 gamut of people who call in. But, like, you know, I have all these guys in the military who listen to the show. So sometimes something will happen, you know, especially with the war in Iran. And they'll call in. And they give really good context. Like, it would be the equivalent of, you know, you having some hit, some guy come on a TV show who's just like, yeah, he's like, I'm in the military, been in there for 30 years, like a pilot. And so they do really kind of fill in a lot of like, you know, blanks that I definitely have. So, but then you get, you know, guys who call in who literally drink their own pee. So.
04:37 And I'm, I'm not making that up. So. Well, there's two, before, there's two kinds of good. And I would argue the second's even better than when you described. The one where they're so bad, they're good. Like, yes. There's a version of bad. that is just bad.
04:53 Like, I have a political take, and I want to take the next three minutes to explain it to you and to everyone in a monotoned voice, you know? And that's bad. But there's also, like, complete whack-a-doodles that are funny. Oh, yeah.
05:09 You know? It's like a stern whack-pack. That's great. Yeah, the whack-back's the best. I wish I could only have whack-backers. Then you have people that are trying to be a character on the show, and that's not good. You know what I mean?
05:22 Yeah, there's the people who call. You know what? I get that. Yeah, I get that a lot less. That was an early thing. And the crazy thing is for someone like I don't scream calls, I don't get prank calls really. Huh. Which if I was like a, if I was 15 and I was going on YouTube and I saw this live calling show, I would be pranking it constantly.
05:41 I was had by sour shoes a couple times from Howard Stern on my last show. Oh, really? It was wild. He got past the goalie. It was not good. Yeah. So, Dan. Thankfully, I'm on YouTube.
05:52 I would, I'd have a call screener back in the day, right? And it changed. That's a tough job. How do you decide? And by the way, you have to be ruthless. Like, I remember my guys on ESC, like, yeah, you're not going to make it. I wasn't ready. Yeah, yeah, that's not going to work.
06:10 Yeah. You know what I mean? So how do you decide who's good? Like, can you discern the so bad it's good? Well, I have a producer who does. answer the calls and he leaves me a little note about all the calls so i usually will go with the best notes kind of first or names i recognize and then sometimes like if it's i don't recognize them or i know someone who's just like not a great caller i kind of push him to the end or don't don't pick up
06:39 but two of days on the day patrick show doing this for a long time like how how did you tell dan sports callers i got two dans i just realized yeah sports callers are pretty crazy You just know if they're gonna if Dan will be able to handle them or be able to bring it somewhere Even if they're bad you know if he can like actually use it My thing I would use to say to people when it was bad I would just be like all right great man I'll pass that a long. I'll pass that a lot click Every time yeah I'll pass along I'll pass along that's good yeah yeah I'll tell the guys I'll tell the guys But it was pretty is pretty nice a lot of then you get a lot of looks when there's you let a bad one through and it's like hey
07:16 What the hell is that? Oh yeah. Oh no no that's that's that's part for the course for my show. Yeah, you get some bad ones. So Michigan Senate candidate, Abdul Al-Sayed, is finally, yesterday I had RFK Jr. on the show, and he really wanted to talk about Abdul-Said. RFK Jr. came in here to Dallas, turned to our studios.
07:39 Big security detail. Huh. Big. Like, enough that everybody's like, hmm, wow. Like, I think they blocked off traffic in front of our building. They did a lot. But I got to thinking about it.
07:49 Well, first of all, his last name's Kennedy right so this is not a normal HHS secretary this isn't Pete or whoever was before him I don't know
08:01 who was it Alejandro Mayorkas no he was DHS it was it was Xavier Bacera that's right
08:12 right running in California so his name's Kennedy like you're gonna have extra security detail and he's controversial. So I get it.
08:24 And then it occurred to me, dude, you're in Dallas. Like, he's in Dallas. I didn't even think about that. Like, of all the places you're going to have a huge security imprint, that's going to be where it is. You know? Yeah.
08:40 And then I was talking to Herman, my security guy. And I was like, how did he come in the building? Did he come in from, like, no, he came. This is how he came in through the garage. and the garage takes you through a corridor like a kitchen like it's a back it's back of building yeah and i was walking out talking about this i'm like well shit that's how his dad died his dad died in an assassination in the kitchen leaving back of building from a speech or whatever it i know you yeah you factor all that in you're like yeah take all the security you need you know
09:15 oh yeah yeah you're very liberal with the security But he was super fired up yesterday. We were going to talk about peptides and a bunch of things that I'm interested in. But he wanted to talk about Abdul-Sayed. And he went on, man. And remember, this is a guy who was a Democrat. And he's like, he went on and on about how can you not denounce the Muslim Brotherhood? The Muslim Brotherhood is this.
09:43 And he knows his history. He was talking about the Muslim's Brotherhood role in Egypt. and this and that. And I said to him, I pushed back a little bit. I'm like, well, look, he would say he has denounced it. And you're only asking because you're Islamophobic. He goes, I've never heard him full-throatedly denounce, not just the Muslim Brotherhood, but the ideas that it stands for, including, for example, Sharia law. Well, yesterday, Abdul-Sayed was pressed on this again. Now, you decide. Does this satisfy you? Does this satisfy RFK? exchange that you had with a voter named Tommy about the Muslim Brotherhood. I'm Andrew Kraft for the Newsmax.
10:24 I wish I want to ask, do you think... Do you think you've done enough to disavow that to critics who say they weren't satisfied with your answer? I'm going to ask you to watch that clip a lot more times. I clearly disavowed it, but here's the question. The implication of the question is that somehow I'll have dual
10:42 loyalties, right? And there's nothing about my history or record to imply that. So, you know, go ahead and watch. where I clearly disavow. If it's not clear enough, I clearly disavow it. Are we good? Oh, okay. I was going to have you pull up that clip.
10:58 Because at the beginning, it's like, he's only speaking like, what do you call that? Passively? He's commenting on something that he said in the past where I had some hesitations about what we did. And so there at the very end he goes, I clearly disavow it. Are we good? This is about what? I don't know. I'll let you.
11:19 get it on the stand. I don't know. The guy just always has an addendum. He always has an asterisk. He always has a parenthetical. There's always something. Instead, just saying, you know, I don't believe these things and I don't think they're right for America and I don't want this for America. It's like this dismissive, are we good? It's like, uh, it's, it's, it's not an apology that's needed, but I don't know. Did you cheat on me? Did you cheat on where were you last night? Were you with her? Yeah, yes or no.
11:56 And you kind of, everything is kind of like kind of sideways escape patch. And then. How dare you ask that? There's an element of that. And then it's like, I didn't cheat on you. Are we good? Would you feel like, oh, okay, you didn't. I mean, I, like, sorry?
12:18 Yeah, I mean, I saw that exchange with that kid. and, you know, he kind of turns the question on him, like, do you disavit about the Muslim Brotherhood? But I don't think that kid's mom was in it. You know, he acts like there's no context there where they're like, there's a reason. We're not just randomly asking you this. But he acts like it's just completely like just a random out of the blue question. Racist. Let's take a quick break, but continue this with comedian Danny Polishuk on Will Kane Country.
12:48 Fox News Radio on demand on the Fox News app. app and just click listen. When you swipe left, you can listen to your favorite Fox News talk shows live. Swipe right for the latest Fox News Radio newscasts on demand. Fox News Radio and the Fox News app. Download it today. Precise, personal, powerful. It's America's weather team in the palm of your hands. Get Fox Weather updates throughout your busy day. Every day. Subscribe and listen now at Fox Newspodcasts.com or wherever you get your podcasts. Welcome back to Will Kane Country. We're still hanging out with Danny Polishik, host of the boys' cast and low-value male. Well, not random.
13:26 He is suggesting you're asking this because I'm Muslim, and therefore, you're Islamophobic. So he's assigning your motivation, but you're right. Yeah. He's doing so as though there's no other potential motivation. And he says it in that clip. He says the implication, what did he say? Is that I'm disloyal to America? or that I, what did it, um, what was the words that he said?
13:51 Yeah, dual loyalty. Yeah, yeah, I'll play it again. Dual loyalty. You've asked a viral clip of an exchange that you have with a voter name, Tom. Watch when he says, who are you with? And he's like, I'm so-and-so with Newsmax. And the condescension, the eye-roll, that's the hugest eye-roll ever, just drips all over him. By the way, really see him to see him.
14:15 I'm Andrew Graf for Newsmax. I just want to ask, do you think... Do you think you've done enough to disavow that to critics who say they weren't satisfied with your answer? I'm going to ask you to watch that clip a lot more times. I clearly disavowed it. But here's the question. The implication of the question is that somehow I'll have dual loyalties, right?
14:36 And there's nothing about my history or record to imply that. So, you know, go ahead and watch where I clearly disavow. If it's not clear enough, I clearly disavow it. Are we good? That's not true, that there's no evidence or anything in his record that would raise questions. Yeah, that he doesn't have dual loyalties. I mean, we could play a greatest hits. We could play, you know, the fact that he's bragged on stage about having Egyptian citizenship.
15:08 He's gone back and then corrected that and said that was a mistake. I don't have dual citizenship with Egypt. He has campaigned with a guy that said America deserves 9-11. He has family members who support the Muslim Brotherhood. He has suggested that you can't celebrate the death of the Ayatollah for fear that it could turn off an element of his base. There's plenty of reasons, and therefore it's reasonable to ask someone to disavow the Muslim Brotherhood or to wonder about their loyalty. and I don't think that he is trying to use condescension
15:46 as his tool to get out of this and I'm not... Yeah. I just don't know that that works. I mean, I do think, like, is this a calculated thing where him not disavowing it gets him more votes than the other way around
16:03 and he's just kind of thinking of it from just a numbers game? Well, I think there's rooms he has to go into answer to people. that would be maddy he denounced it, right? Yeah, but like large voting blocks where, you know, he's like, he just does the math. In Michigan, that's what I'm saying. He just does the math and he goes, probably better off kind of dancing around this. Whereas, you know, I'm sure in Texas, you're probably better off just, of course, yeah, no question.
16:29 Yeah. For now. Yeah. Speaking of, I don't know why Michigan made me think about. you being Canadian. Yeah. I wanted to ask, this story,
16:45 when it was pitching this morning, I'm like, I don't care. But I began to care a little bit when I thought about you, Danny. Where is this story?
16:53 It's about Harry. Yeah. How do I refer to Harry? How do I refer to him? I think he's not Prince. By blood, but I don't know what his official, I mean,
17:05 they still call him Prince Harry. I don't think he didn't get like the Prince Andrew. He's Henry of Windsor, isn't he? I don't know what it is. Is it Windsor? Yeah, I don't know what he's actual last. Like when when when royal stories come up, they're the hardest for me to do because I do not care.
17:25 You still agree. I literally do not care. I'm not making a protest. It's not like, oh, I hate this stuff. No, I don't care. It doesn't intrigue me. I'm not interested in it. It's like a reality show that I didn't watch.
17:40 And I'm not interested in the inner workings of the characters. I do reverse engineer this thing a little bit like, well, as an American, I should have some pride in my apathy. Like, we're not supposed to care. That's the whole point of this project. Like, we didn't do that. We rebelled against that. And that's not our thing. And I'm proud that I don't care about the fight between Harry and William.
18:06 But William, for the record, here's the news, said to GQ, that he would like to work it out, but that some people don't want to work it out. I want to work it out. The implication being William isn't interested in working out whatever problems are in their relationship. But then I got to thinking about you as a Canadian. Yeah, sure. What do y'all think about the Royals? And what's your relationship with the whole?
18:31 Generational. So it's a general, I mean, the king and the queen are on all the money, right? all the money has the king and the queen on it. So, you know, they are the unofficial head of state of Canada. The older Canadians, like people of my parents age, more like really like old stock Canadians, multi-generation, they care. They love this stuff. Because when they were kids, these were like the biggest celebrities in the world.
19:03 People my age don't really care about the king or any of the royal stuff. you know, we have no affinity for them. Whereas if the queen came to Canada and she used to do that, like the streets would be lined. It would be like a ticker tape parade just to see her. But it would be a certain generation of people. Anybody young now, they don't care. They have no affinity.
19:27 It would not be received in the same way? Less so than before because the people who care are slowly dying off. It would be 65 plus crowd. The 65 plus crowd loves this stuff. What are the Canadians, how do Canadians feel about the UK? What I mean by that is, all right, here's how I think, I don't want to speak for every American, but I feel like it's a, it's a cousin, kind of. Yeah.
20:02 And I tip the hat to the important role they played in Western civilization. we are, when it's all said and done, if this became a battle royale or a, what do you call it in wrestling where everybody jumps in the ring at the same time? Royal Rumble? Battle Royal Royal Rumble. I would expect the UK to be with us, right? We're going to tag team this thing.
20:28 We're going to, we're going out against everybody else. But at the same time, I'm like, I don't like how snobby they are to us. and I also think they're failing in their mission to be the protectors of Western civilization. And so it's like a complicated feeling, but it's like I choose them. I choose them over, you know, other, even other European civilizations. Yeah, just based on some kind of Western alliance. Yeah.
20:58 Like, who do I feel closer to? France or UK? UK. Who do I feel closer to? Spain or UK? UK. Who do I feel closer to? Italy or UK?
21:05 UK. Sure. English, common law, so forth. But you guys are a commonwealth. Like you have a formal relationship with them. So how do you guys feel about them? Again, like I, it was not, I mean, some people are, you know, I don't know if you know following what's going on in Canada, but like on Monday night, Alberta held a vote on weather to. Okay.
21:30 Well, I mean, this one is kind of, you know, this one is even a story here. But like Alberta held a vote to leave Canada. Really? Essentially. Oh, yeah? They're the conservative area, right? Yeah, they're like the Texas of Canada. So they held a vote.
21:45 They held a vote on having a vote to then a referendum to leave Canada and become their own sovereign nation. 25% voted to essentially leave. So it lost pretty handily. A lot of that is because Trump has really. like brought everybody in Canada together with all the 51st state stuff and people are really not happy about that stuff. But yeah, you know, there's people who are like, why do they have any say in what's going on in this country because of something from 300, 200 years ago? Like, and they don't really have say it is not, like they don't have a ton of say, but they're like,
22:28 why are they even on the money at this point? Like, you know, there's a historical element to it, But people are like, there are a lot of people who are like, we just want to end this relationship. But does British Parliament have anything to do with Canadian politics? Or is it just the royal? No, no, no, no. They can't, they don't get any say on like the goings on in Canada. It's just like an honorary thing. But there's some people who are like, we want to cut this off too.
22:53 You know, just like, let's just, we don't know. Do you guys, what do you get out of being a commonwealth? Do you get to move to the UK real easily? Like, there's a bunch of Jamaicans in the UK. They're part of the Commonwealth. What do you get out? There's like if you're under, I want to say maybe 30, there's like some sort of tourist or like some travel, student travel visa that's like easily accessible to you
23:15 where you can live in the UK for a few years. Other than that, nothing. Literally nothing. Just overlords. What's in Alberta? Calgary? Calgary and Edmonton, yeah. The Cowboys.
23:30 Okay. But the thing is that they're, they're, the thing is that they're, like the economic engine of Canada and you know they have all the oil and gas and oil and gas you know the the I don't know if they're technically the richest province but
23:44 they're they Canada has this thing it's similar to like the NBA or like sports leagues it's called equalization payments where the poor teams get paid by the rich teams you know how that happens how they like kind of spread money around Canada has the same thing where the poor provinces get paid by the rich provinces so Alberta is like
24:00 we just send out you know 10 billion dollars a year to all these provinces and what do we get out of it we we barely have representation and they're just they're you know a quarter of them are gone nuclear basically they're like we want out of this country overall wealth it's ontario first yeah but i think it's population like ontario's biggest population by far yeah per capita it's Alberta than Saskatchewan yeah yeah and Saskatchewan similar they're just like you know we're sending all this money out what do we get me yeah GDP per capita wealth per person, Alberta is a Sash one. I'm curious about something.
24:37 What is the GDP per capita in Alberta? 96,68, Canadian dollars. That sounds pretty high. Yeah. Where would that? Oh, yeah, yeah. Oh, Canadian dollars. Canadian dollars.
24:51 Canadian dollars, which would be, that's like 65 probably right now. Can you adjust the exchange rate and see where that would rank in American states? Like Alberta is the richest state per capita. What would it make it in the U.S.? I don't know how long that would take you. Are you using AI? It should be fast. Yeah, it should be quick.
25:15 I would guess somewhere in maybe the middle, maybe near the end, still probably near the bottom. I think Mississippi's 50, so I would think maybe 40. 50K, you think? U.S. style? I think so.
25:27 It would be bottom of the list, 43rd and 45th out of the 50 states. There you go. I mean, there's a big thing right now in Canada where people are below this country. The country got so badly mismanaged that the country of Canada, if it were to become a state, would have a lower per capita GDP to Mississippi. It would be the 51st state. And 10 years ago, it was so much higher. And just the last 10 years of poor governance just economically destroyed the country.
25:56 If Alberta, you're not from Alberta, right? No, I'm from Toronto. Toronto's sick. I love Toronto. Let's take a quick break, but continue this with comedian Danny Polishick on Will Kane Country. Precise, personal, powerful. It's America's weather team in the palm of your hands. Get Fox Weather updates throughout your busy day.
26:17 Every day. Subscribe and listen now at Fox Newspodcasts.com or wherever you get your podcasts. Fox News Radio on demand on the Fox News app. Download the app and just click listen. When you swipe left, you can listen to your favorite Fox News talk shows live. Swipe right for the latest Fox News News. Radio Newscasts on demand. Fox News Radio and the Fox News app.
26:37 Download it today. Welcome back to Will Kane Country. We're still hanging out with Danny Polishik, host of the boys' cast and low-value mail. So if Alberta did vote to leave Canada, would there be much support for it joining the U.S. It's the 51st state? There is some. There's definitely some.
26:55 And I mean, the people who are in charge of the, like, initiative to leave Canada and do this referendum. They were meeting with the Trump administration and talking about how this could potentially work down the line. Because I mean, this would be amazing for America if they got just Alberta. You know, you get all these natural resources. Like, it's wild. So. Right. But, yeah. But, you know, we're not they fit. It sounds like. Oh, absolutely. Absolutely. Yeah, they're all the, you know, cowboys and stuff. but culturally it would fit and just economically it would be a slam dunk but uh trump's 51st state rhetoric kind of did that in there's uh someone weighed in in the chat of canadian um they said they have a big say our governor general is a rep for the king and she is ahead of our armed forces among other things so they
27:53 yeah the governor general but it's still like i know the governor general but even still they're not going to tell Canada what to do and Canada's just going to do it I guess is my point. It's still more like a figurative position. But the governor general is like the liaison between the prime minister and the king or whatever head of the parliament. Oh, the governor general is like the British sitting on your soil. Yeah. Yeah, literally. Yeah. Thumbs up or thumbs down. Oh, yeah. Speaking of the sharing in sports, this is appalling. You know, I didn't see it. And in fact, I haven't seen it yet. So this will be my first time I've seen this. So apparently the WNBA's
28:34 now in their finals. Is it Atlanta versus Golden State? Is that what it is? And let me see if I can do this. Atlanta Dream. Ding. Golden State Valkyrie? Ding, ding, ding, ding.
28:48 Yeah. Look at me. Tied one more. Sports fan. Apparently for the second game in a row, both teams have run off the court during the National Anthem and run back on when it's over. Let's watch.
29:16 This is at the end of warm-ups that are all leaving the court. Dan, is that what I'm seeing? Yes. And this is during the national record. I can't hear the second person singing. Oh, here we go. With reporters on national anthem, they'll perform by a seven-time. Lanus Morissette singing the national anthem.
29:48 Okay. And then so what happens? When Alanis Morissette's done, did they come back out? Oh, shit. Yes. Obviously, to play the game. Yeah. Yeah.
30:00 What exactly are they protesting this time? That's a great question. Here, turn the volume off, Dan. Yeah, sorry. That's a great question. I couldn't find any answer. No one asked. Is it just a general?
30:20 Does we hate America? Right. I told the guys this morning, look up and see if, Any reporter has asked them, what are you doing? Why? You're telling me outkicks, not in those. Is outkick been kicked out of the, the WBA? Oh, hell yeah.
30:39 They're blacklisted. Oh, they're blacklisted. There's no way that they're getting a question on. Zero. I mean, I want to know why they're leaving. It's a horrible look. You just hate America? Yeah, I mean, it's a.
30:57 Did you see like there was that, those people, they wear like those, you know, Riley Gaines kind of shirt, the XX, X, XY shirt kind of thing? And, you know, you go to a WMBA game. Riley Gaines is a spokesperson, I think, for X, X, X, X, Y. Jennifer said, the former Levi's exec has been on our show quite a bit. Yeah, I know what you're talking about. She went to a game and wearing an XXXY shirt. But there's like regular people who will go to games and they're getting cursed out and, like, you know, threatened with violence for just walking around a WNBA game with this shirt on.
31:32 So, I mean, that audience might be sympathetic with them. They might like the walkout of the national anthem. So, you know, it's insane. I found someone from Outkick. Dan Zixowski did ask. Zach Sheikis. Dan used to help out the Will Kane show on ESPN radio. Oh, really?
31:54 Yeah, yeah. He said the WMBA's own rulebook says, players, coaches, and trainers are to stand and line up for the National Anthem. Both finals teams left the court before game won and returned. We asked the league and both teams to explain none answered. Zero answer. Wow. They find them $250 or something?
32:18 I want to know. I mean, they're always protesting. Those girls are always protesting something. but to your point, what? What are you protesting now? That's valid point. I mean, I know at one point they were like they wanted to be paid more money. And, you know, that was, but that wouldn't make sense to protest the national anthem over that.
32:46 I think they just hate Trump. I don't know. They just hate America. So did you see the W&B commissioner has said that Enos Cantor and Royce White are not women, so they can't play in the WNBA? Which, okay. Yeah. part of me is like, well, what's a woman? You know, let's let's hear a definition now, WNBA, because it's coming.
33:04 But part of me is also like, this is the boss move to do. Like, the boss move is like the Supreme Court. We can't define obscenity, but we know it when we see it. So what they're going to do is say, I don't can't explain to you what a woman is, but I know it when I see it and I'm going to put it in. but the thing, I'm allow certain people to play. But the truth is, it isn't going to be Kathy Englebert, the commissioner of the WNBA, who decides whether or not someone's a woman.
33:35 It's going to be her putting her finger, licking her finger and stick it in the air and seeing which way the wind is blowing. It's going to be mob dictate on whether or not someone is a woman. There's no, like, objective definition that they're going to be able or want to provide. They're going to do it on a case-by-case basis on whether or not the vote of the crowd decide somebody is a woman. Or the players, or the, you know, they let the players chime in and be like, all right. I mean, you know, there's a huge percentage of the WNBA that's lesbian, I'm pretty sure.
34:07 So maybe they just kind of let them decide. And but I mean, it seems like at some point we're going to be having this actual conversation. It seems it's going that way. I don't know when, where there is a transgender woman in the WNBA. Right. Well, one could argue that, I mean, I think there's decent evidence we've had that. And then one has to be addressed.
34:31 Why is, why is, no, I think it's another player, right? Oh, there's another one. It's another player. The rumor mill was going hard on Brady Griner at one point. I think Russia would have figured that out. I think the one that's confirmed is a woman who transitioned to a man. To a man. Yeah, that's not what we're talking about.
34:53 No, fair. But, yeah, yeah, yeah. Yeah, that one. You know, it's in the NBA. Is she in the NBA? Is she in the NBA? Yeah, yeah, yeah. She transitioned and then could dunk all of a sudden.
35:06 Yeah. But you have to explain why Enis and Royce are not women. Yeah. But they're never going to have to. It's just going to be. They're never going to have to. I mean, it's such a circus. Like, this stuff gets more attention than the actual games.
35:25 right you know and maybe that's you know that might be you know by design they go they just love all the all publicity there's no negative publicity uh you know they're they're happy to just raise awareness that this brand exists i don't know what's the game count danny and the finals between the dream and the valky's i don't know no idea i saw that the alana the hawks the hawks moved their home opener though so that Atlanta could play in their arena versus playing at like some 2,500 cedar. But that's about it. That's all I know. All right.
36:05 So protests continue in France, and comedian Rob Schneider actually asks, I think, an incredible question. I want to introduce that to you in just a moment, along with Fox News Digital's Azra Nomani, is going to tell us about some of the money in an organization behind the destruction of not just France, but many cities throughout the West. But first, the holidays are coming, and you know what that means? businesses are hiring for some pretty unusual jobs. I'm talking ham glazers, snowplow drivers, even real bearded Santas. Apparently having a real beard is a job qualification. But here's the thing. Finding people with the right skills and experience isn't always easy. And that's where ZipRecruiter comes in.
36:43 When you're hiring for the holidays or any other time, ZipRecruiter helps you find qualified people who actually want your job. And now ZipRecruiter has a new feature that shows you the most interested, qualified candidates, first. So you meet the right people faster. Let ZipRecruiter find the right people for your roles, seasonal or otherwise. Try it for free at ZipRecruiter.com slash country. That's ZipRecruiter. com slash country. Meet your match at ZipRecruiter. All right. So joining us now, as she has on several stories across America when it comes to these protests is Fox News Digital Senior Editor Azra Nomani. Hi, Azra. Hey there.
37:25 How are you? Good, good. How are you? I want to start with this, Oz, before we get into some of your reporting. So we know what's going on in France. And comedian Rob Schneider put up a post that I thought was really interesting. And if Dan, if you can put this up, he asks a good question. So we're told that the riots in France are about schools.
37:49 And Rokaneh tells us about wealth inequality. and billionaires. Rob Schneider points out. France has free health care, paid parental leave, paid family leave, free child care, free preschool. Five weeks of paid vacation,
38:06 a 35-hour work week, generous unemployment and housing benefits, and heavily subsidized higher education. Everything the left says they want, and they're still protesting and burning shit down. Which raises an interesting question. What is it? If this is what I'm to believe, Rokana, what is it that they actually want? And then that brings in you, Osra. Yeah, this is what they want. They want this, the hammer and sickle. They want communism. They want even further left socialism than what Europe has today. And I know this because when I saw the protests, you know,
38:52 like any person, I was drawn to these young, youthful faces. But when I started studying the flags and the logos and the signs and the leaders behind the protests, I saw that they come out of the very strong communist and far left and socialist network of organizations that's in Europe and in France. And then, you will understand this, is that I then saw the protest. in France being amplified by the people that you know very well, like the People's Forum in New York City, breakthrough news, one of the outlets connected to the People's Forum, literally in the People's Forum's headquarters in Midtown Manhattan. And who are they funded by, but the man that we've
39:43 spoken about named Neville Roy Singham, an American-born communist living in Shanghai. And so these young students are foot soldiers for an ideological battle against the West. And just like you said, they will use any excuse to tear the system down, to burn it down literally. And that's what they are unleashing on the streets of Europe and also South America now, Asia. And we know already that the groups in the United States are supporting them, amplifying them, and and we can anticipate that they're going to have their solidarity marches really soon also in support of that kind of agitation. Let's take a quick break, but continue this with Fox News Digital's Azernomani and comedian Danny Polishick on Wilcane Country. Listen to the all-new Brett Bear podcast featuring Common Ground, in-depth talks with lawmakers from opposite sides of the aisle, along with all your Brett Bear favorites like his All-Star panel and much more.
40:49 available now at foxnewspodcasts.com or wherever you get your podcasts. 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. Then come back here to see how you did. Thank you for taking the quiz.
41:09 Welcome back to Will Kane Country. We're still hanging out with comedian Danny Pulishik, but we're also joined by Ozor Nomani Fox News Digital's investigative reporter who's looking into the organization and money behind the riots in Europe. Okay, hold on. So you've seen the presence of these, these organizations and this money in Paris. Have you seen it in Madrid? In Milan, in Brussels, the same groups throughout the riots we're seeing in Europe? Yeah. And one of the connective tissues is this media outlet called Breakthrough News. It is one of the propaganda arms that Neville Roy Singham created in 2017,
41:48 came after he married the Code Pink co-founder, Jody Evans. And so Breakthrough News is a media outlet, as they call themselves. But they're really just a propaganda wing of these communist ideas of these nonprofits like Code Pink, People's Forum, Tri-Continental, names that sound innocuous, but they are all pushing forward the strategy and the policies of Xi Jinping and the Chinese Communist Party. You probably, I'm shocked that you're in Texas, Will, because I thought you'd be on that Code Pink tour through China right now doing propaganda for the Chinese Communist Party. Yeah, where are you?
42:31 I would come back to that. So, I'm not at the Code Pink tour. Yeah, exactly. This is interesting. Okay, so Roe Kana, a frontman for the riots, has said it's about billionaires. Danny, Yeah. Do you know how many billionaires are in France? I would guess. Could you guess? Not a crazy. I would guess 12. Oh, wow. More than 12. More than 12.
43:00 Okay. I guess they have old money. I don't know. I think it's 50. 50. Okay. And by the way, for context, there's like 9. Louis Vuitton. In America. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Louvitton is one of them, I'm sure. LVMH. They have that company. I'm sure there's a few of them on. that list. So I'm going to come back. So, Azra, you're telling me, I haven't heard about South America. So you're seeing some of these same things happen on the streets of South America?
43:28 Oh, yeah. It's happening. They're teeing up Brazil for big protests, depending on how important elections there go, whether the left and the communists can win the presidency there. It's happening in Argentina. You've seen these protests in Albania, right? I just cannot believe that the media is so just sanitized when it comes to coverage of these stories refusing to name names of the organizations that are behind these protests. They are all being fueled and organized by the communist wings of the international. communist network. It's the French Communist Party. In India, it's the Indian Communist Party, which has literally different iterations. Well, they have the Indian Communist Party, Marxist,
44:29 the Indian Communist Party, Marxist, Leninist, you know, like they all have different iterations of that tyranny in Brazil, same story, Albania, same story, Germany, Spain, Italy. So I hope, and what I'm going to keep doing, what I'm going to keep doing, what I'm I did Fox News Digital this week then is I put up a who's who of all the organizations. So it started off with 54. Now it's at 101. And now I am deep in the Antifa network in France because unlike in the U.S., they actually have their name in their organization.
45:08 And so there's Antifa, Lyon, Antifa Paris, Antifa Champagne, you know, like they have their franchise operation in these different cities, and they are planning to unleash their foot soldiers this weekend against this Congress that Marianne Le Pen's party is going to be hosting, and they are literally fundraising for the buses that they are putting on the roads to get to that protest, to bring anti-fascism to the streets. So, okay, 51 billionaires in France. So I guess they want to get all those guys in one room and really take it away from them and get some wealth of quality in France. So 900 in America, billionaires.
45:59 Danny, how many billionaires in China? Oh, yeah. I think like more than France, no? Yes. A couple hundred? 500. 500. I think it's second globally to the United States.
46:20 So how many of these anti-billionaire protests are in China? Right, exactly. None, zero. Code Pink is leading absolutely. Oh, really? Zero in China. Weird. Yeah. And how many protests are there against police repression in China? Zero. Instead, Code Pink Medea Benjamin is literally on the streets just regaling how incredible it is,
46:46 that there are no bike locks on bicycles and how amazing their high-speed rail system is. And instead of looking at the actual, you know, levers of tyranny on people, she is doing their propaganda. And that while France burns. So you can see the juxtaposition of images is very intentional. And that is part of their goal also is to create this image of the West in rural. ruins. Yeah.
47:18 The thing with France, too, is, you know, they have all these social programs, but these people, they are running out of money. Like, I think that's a big issue is 57% of their GDP goes to public expenditures. But electing a super far left government is not going to fix this problem. It's going to make it worse. Yeah. And what is it? The part of the reason is they don't have the babies.
47:42 They don't reproduce. Yeah. So the whole social welfare system is, does. designed on the young paying for the old. Well, they're not having babies, so they don't have the young. So they have imported, you know, people from across the world, Africa, the Middle East, in order to, whether or not it's in order to or not, with some element of the idea that they're going to be the ones that support this, this social welfare system, and they're the ones rioting right now to tear it down. Yeah, and these folks, just like you said, I mean, you can go to
48:14 college for free there. You can, you know, obviously there's public school system. I lived in France for six months and, you know, just saw that people of all income levels could work and they could go to school. They could do whatever they wanted to further their own careers. So these are definitely not kids that are trying to further their careers, you know, as they're trying to burn businesses down, they are part of this network and this, this ideological campaign against the West. They're using their grievances in some well-intentioned cases to try to build this moral hierarchy that they're doing so great against autocracy. But if Emmanuel Macron is not left enough for them, then you know nothing is left enough for them in
49:08 current Western democracies, and they are there just to tear the system down. And that's kind of the point in the end. It's like no social welfare net, no public services is enough. Rob Schneider lays it out. You've got all of this, and you're rioting. And, you know, no lack of billionaires is enough. You know, what would they do if there were no billionaires in France? Would they still be rioting?
49:32 I think we know the answer. Oh, yeah. The answer is yes. And so, and then yet it's not in China. which shows you ultimately the motivation. It is the destruction of the West. In what rises in its place, I don't even think anyone has the answer to that. I think there's no grand vision.
49:50 Oh, they absolutely get their vision. And I think you had your segment about Sayyid already, right, and the Muslim Brotherhood issues. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. I mean, it's really important to connect the issues because Sayyid and his support of the Muslim Brotherhood, even if the Obama administration was supporting them at the time,
50:13 is a reflection of the Islamists that are part of this network in Europe, working with the leftists and the communists to tear the system down. The Muslim Brotherhood's founder, Hassan al-Bana's, he had a grandson named Tarek Ramadan, and Tariq Ramadan has become one of the wealthy, you know, leaders of the Muslim Brotherhood. in Europe. He has had positions at Oxford University. He has succeeded in the West, and he has created this Muslim Brotherhood network in Europe that is now working with the leftist, communist, socialist to tear the system down. And we know that the Muslim Brotherhood vision is a Khalifa. We know that they want Islamic theocracy. They're in bed with the socialists
51:05 right now because, like in Iran, they think that they're going to win. at the end of the day. And it's not hyperbole to talk about these ambitions of theirs because they literally write it down in classics like milestones for jihad. They want this kind of revolution in order to replace it with their vision of a theocracy in the case of the Islamists and communism in the case of these far leftists. What is Code Pink doing in China? They're on a tour. Come on.
51:43 I call it revolutionary tourism because they do this throughout the world. They do it throughout the world in the most incredible hot spots for tourism like the Islamic Republic of Iran, Gaza, Cuba. And what are they doing? they are basically laundering this narrative that these are the ideal states in which to live. They are doing the propaganda dirty work of the Chinese Communist Party with these fuchsia shirts and, you know, like elderly folks that look like they are non-threatening in the revolution. So Medea Benjamin becomes a puppet for these and well-paid also in her own network to basically make it appear like this is the ideal state. And again, why is this important? This kind of propaganda is important because as China is trying to cut deals in their bridge and road initiative, you know, all of this thing called bricks and all of
52:56 that they, Belt and Road initiative, sorry, they need partners and they are trying to set America and the West up as unstable partners and themselves as the benevolent partner with which these nations can hand over their ports, then can handle, hand over their projects, and of course their mineral reserves. You know, so there's a lot that China has at stake in the economic world order that folks like Medea Benjamin are furthering. And of course, her organization, Code Pink, not only has its co-founder as the bride of Neville Roy Shingham, but they also have been getting money from him. I mean, once again, Osir Namani has laid it out for us. This is not an organic riot in support of school books, textbooks, and student-to-teacher ratios in France.
53:57 And it is part of a much larger network of organizations devoted to the West. Go ahead, Danny. Do you remember how many kids you had in the class when you were? Because I had around 30. I don't remember burning my city down over it. Right. Yeah, I literally, like, I remember they didn't pay our volleyball coach enough.
54:19 And I wrote a letter to the editor, you know. And we got her pay raised. That's how my, that's how my journalism career began. you guys. Yeah. Yeah. Like, we had classes in these, like,
54:33 we had classes in these, like, portable trailers that didn't have AC and it would get hot and not. I didn't know that burning the whole city down was an option. We didn't have soda machine, so we could have burn everything down for soda, you know. Yeah. Yeah. My gosh, you got to work 35 hours a week in France. Oh, my gosh.
54:51 It's slave labor over there. Wine at lunch get out of here. Yeah. It is really so good to have this reality check because they're just listening to such propaganda and promoting it that it's unbelievable to me that it sticks. But it has been, you know, within the media also, the media coverage has been really very abysmal in terms of actually following the money and getting to the organizations and the real intentions in trying to bring the system down with their revolutionary plans.
55:32 Well, Osra's laid it out again. Check it out at Fox News Digital, the organization, the money, the people behind what you saw in America, now you're seeing in Europe. And just real quick, before we go, Osra, did you say, you think you're going to start seeing it in America soon? Solidarity? Marches? Yeah. I think so. They're just gearing up because what I see is that they're leading with the propaganda. They're supporting them. They're writing articles about them. They're sanitizing their video clips, really fast-breaking clips that just show kids, kids, kids, kids everywhere.
56:05 And then the big bad police attacking the kids. And I know their playbook, they're gearing up. They're watching Brazil, like I said, and they're going to gear up. They're trying to figure out how to do it because they are paying attention to our elections. And they know that if they bring May. to the streets now that it's going to be pretty impactful. And so they want to win with the Democrats
56:31 in the midterms. So post-election, post-election, watch that here. All right, check out Osra's stuff over at Fox News Digital. Also, make sure you check out the boys' cast and as we've promoted, I think, very effectively today, the call and show low value mail, Danny Polish. Monday night. Thank you, thank you, Osra. Thank you. Thank you. Appreciate it. All right. That's going to do it for us. today. Make sure you follow us please as well. Spotify or Apple. We'll see you again next time. Listen to ad-free with a Fox News podcast plus subscription on Apple Podcasts and Amazon Prime members. You can listen to this show, ad-free on the Amazon music app.
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