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00:00:00
Today Matt Wall show after the Islamist
00:00:02
attack in Australia, France has shut
00:00:04
down its traditional New Year
00:00:05
celebration for fear of violent attacks
00:00:07
by Arab migrants. Also, Trump provokes
00:00:09
outrage by attacking Rob Reiner moments
00:00:11
after he was murdered by his son. The
00:00:12
White House officially classifies
00:00:14
fentanyl as a weapon of mass
00:00:15
destruction. And the dictionary's word
00:00:16
of the year is slop. I couldn't think of
00:00:19
a more appropriate choice. All of that
00:00:20
and more today in the Matt Wall show.
00:00:26
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00:00:32
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dos d- a ly.co/walls
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for 35% off your first month
00:01:34
subscription. Under normal
00:01:36
circumstances, it would be strange for
00:01:38
me to begin the show by announcing that
00:01:41
the French have surrendered in the face
00:01:42
of a serious challenge. Making a big
00:01:45
deal out of a French surrender would be
00:01:46
like talking about a Canadian who
00:01:49
profusely apologizes or a Russian who
00:01:51
gets drunk or North Korean who loves
00:01:53
dear leader or a young black male who
00:01:56
gets himself into some legal trouble.
00:01:57
These kinds of things happen happen
00:01:59
every day and if I devoted any amount of
00:02:01
time to cataloging all of the times in
00:02:04
which the French have waved the white
00:02:05
flag, well, we just wouldn't have time
00:02:07
to discuss anything else. But today
00:02:08
we're going to talk about a French
00:02:10
surrender because this particular
00:02:12
retreat has ramifications for the West
00:02:14
at large and in particular for the
00:02:16
United States. The French government has
00:02:18
just announced that for the first time
00:02:20
they're going to cancel their
00:02:22
traditional midnight concert on New
00:02:25
Year's Eve along the iconic Shan Elise
00:02:28
in Paris which usually draws a crowd of
00:02:31
more than a million people. And I even
00:02:33
think that I might have pronounced that
00:02:34
somewhat correctly which is the greatest
00:02:36
shock of all. So, they're still going to
00:02:38
um going to have the fireworks at
00:02:39
midnight, but they're urging everyone to
00:02:41
stay at home instead of attending any
00:02:44
parade on the Avenue. Now, why are they
00:02:46
canceling the traditional parade, you
00:02:47
might ask? Well, here's the New York
00:02:48
Post with the explanation that you've
00:02:50
probably guessed already. Quote, "The
00:02:52
famed Avenue has become a flash point of
00:02:54
violence lately with throngs of young,
00:02:56
mostly Muslim migrants streaming in from
00:02:58
Paris's infamous suburbs at night
00:03:00
looking for trouble, looting luxury
00:03:02
stores, and brawling with Parisians and
00:03:04
police. The Paris police, which pressed
00:03:06
the mayor to scrap the concert, cited
00:03:08
security concerns such as unpredictable
00:03:10
crowd movements without going into
00:03:11
details. Even open air Christmas markets
00:03:14
are being treated as high-risisk targets
00:03:15
by France's interior minister. In an
00:03:18
urgent letter to state officials, he
00:03:19
warned of a very high terror threat,
00:03:21
citing groups like Al Qaeda and ISIS and
00:03:23
ordered beefed up police presence at
00:03:25
Christmas markets and to restrict
00:03:27
vehicle access and mobilize intelligence
00:03:29
agencies. Close quote. Now, as it turns
00:03:32
out, this report is something of an
00:03:34
understatement. Um, I went looking
00:03:36
through footage since 2017, and every
00:03:39
single year there's been some kind of
00:03:40
violent attack or riot, mostly committed
00:03:43
by France's non-native population. If
00:03:45
it's not an explicit act of terror, it's
00:03:47
usually a riot over some career thug who
00:03:49
was shot by police officer or Moroccans
00:03:52
who are really excited about soccer.
00:03:54
Each clip I'm about to show is from a
00:03:56
separate incident in or around the
00:03:59
center of parents in the vicinity of or
00:04:01
directly on Shaun's Elise Boulevard.
00:04:05
Watch. We begin with breaking news
00:04:07
coming in from Paris. A terror attack in
00:04:10
one of the most famous tourist spots in
00:04:12
the world. Gunshots ringing out on the
00:04:14
Shaniz. Usually packed with people, of
00:04:16
course, many of them tourists from all
00:04:18
over the world in the United States. It
00:04:20
is now a crime scene tonight. The
00:04:22
shooter targeting police officers,
00:04:23
killing one of them, wounding another
00:04:25
before that shooter tried to run from
00:04:27
authorities down the Sha.
00:04:56
No, that's our
00:05:03
ladies and gentlemen.
00:05:30
>> [cheering]
00:05:31
>> Now, we [snorts] could show another hour
00:05:32
of footage like this. It's been going on
00:05:33
for a long time. And rather than correct
00:05:36
the problem at any point in the last
00:05:37
decade or two, French and European
00:05:39
officials have continued to allow
00:05:41
millions of foreigners, particularly
00:05:42
Muslims who despise the West into their
00:05:45
communities. After all this time, the
00:05:47
decision for the French government was
00:05:49
always going to come down to one of two
00:05:51
options. The first option was a Trump
00:05:53
style crackdown and mass deportations,
00:05:57
which probably wouldn't even be enough
00:05:59
at this point. And the second second
00:06:01
option was surrender. And of course they
00:06:04
uh as they so often do they've chosen
00:06:05
the latter option. This is a humiliating
00:06:08
collapse that somehow gets even worse
00:06:10
when you remember that France and it
00:06:12
could be easy to forget this used to be
00:06:14
a global empire. They had territory in
00:06:17
Canada, the Midwest, India, Africa,
00:06:19
Asia, the Caribbean and and so on. They
00:06:22
helped us win our independence. They the
00:06:24
second best navy in the world for
00:06:26
centuries. Napoleon conquered most of
00:06:28
continental Europe.
00:06:30
And now they're so weak. They're so
00:06:32
cowardly and so defeated by foreign
00:06:34
invaders that they can't even host a New
00:06:35
Year's parade. They have to cower in
00:06:38
their homes and watch their annual
00:06:39
parade on the television because the
00:06:42
risk that a Muslim terrorist will run
00:06:44
them over or shoot them or blow them up
00:06:47
is uh too high. Now, that's not to
00:06:49
single out the French. All of the West
00:06:50
is experiencing the consequences of mass
00:06:52
migration all at once. We spent much of
00:06:54
yesterday's show talking about the
00:06:55
Islamist terrorist attack in Australia.
00:06:58
Meanwhile, in Germany, authorities just
00:07:00
shut down a plot to um drive a vehicle
00:07:02
through a Christmas market. The terror
00:07:04
cell consisted of three Moroccans, an
00:07:06
Egyptian, and a Syrian. And while it's
00:07:08
obviously good news that the attack
00:07:09
didn't succeed, there are many, many
00:07:11
more plots like this, which are
00:07:13
unfolding all the time. Just today, the
00:07:14
Daily Mail reported on a Christmas
00:07:16
market ISIS mass terror attack uh plot
00:07:19
in Poland. A spokesman for the Polish
00:07:21
government said that the aim of the
00:07:23
crime was to intimidate many people and
00:07:25
support the Islamic State.
00:07:28
This is part and parcel of Christmas in
00:07:30
the west. Now, in France alone, the
00:07:33
government says they've intercepted six
00:07:34
terror plots in the past year. It's only
00:07:36
a matter of time before one of them
00:07:37
succeeds, and they have in the past,
00:07:39
obviously. And the same is true here in
00:07:42
the United States. Even when terror
00:07:43
plots are intercepted, the authorities
00:07:45
don't exactly inspire confidence. As you
00:07:48
may have heard, the DOJ just announced
00:07:49
that it disrupted a series of bombings
00:07:51
against targets in Orange County and Los
00:07:54
Angeles beginning on New Year's Eve. The
00:07:56
perpetrators, authorities say, are
00:07:58
members of the Turtle Island Liberation
00:08:01
Front or TILF,
00:08:03
which is apparently a far-left pro
00:08:05
Palestine, pro- quote indigenous
00:08:08
anarchist, anti- capitalist organization
00:08:11
that no one has heard of before this
00:08:14
week. So, these are not Islamists. These
00:08:17
are, you know, communist Antifa types.
00:08:19
They were also going to target ICE
00:08:21
agents according to the DOJ. And in a
00:08:23
dramatic Tom Clansancy style moment,
00:08:25
they were apprehended by a SWAT team in
00:08:27
the desert as they were assembling their
00:08:29
bombs, unaware of the presence of an FBI
00:08:31
surveillance plane which was watching
00:08:33
them. Take a look.
00:08:34
>> Um, as I mentioned in my talking points,
00:08:36
uh, on December 12th, a group of
00:08:38
individuals, again, members of this uh,
00:08:41
this uh, anti-government group traveled
00:08:43
out to the desert to test their
00:08:45
explosive devices. They had precursor
00:08:48
chemicals there and they were going to
00:08:51
um man uh they were going to uh create
00:08:53
these these bombs in the desert. What
00:08:56
they are starting to do is put their
00:08:57
chemicals and and wares and the
00:08:59
components out on the on the table on
00:09:02
the table there. This uh footage that
00:09:04
you're watching is from our surveillance
00:09:06
plane. And then what happened after this
00:09:09
is um the Los Angeles FBI SWAT team
00:09:12
along with the FBI's hostage rescue team
00:09:15
moved in and arrested all four subjects
00:09:17
without without incident. Now, as easy
00:09:19
as it would be to celebrate these
00:09:21
arrests as an unequivocal win for the
00:09:23
FBI, an agency that badly needs an
00:09:25
unequivocal win, there is reason for
00:09:28
skepticism here. And that's not just
00:09:30
because the FBI hasn't raided many, many
00:09:33
more leftist groups like this by now. 3
00:09:37
months after the assassination of
00:09:38
Charlie Kirk, we have not seen the, you
00:09:41
know, nationwide
00:09:43
aggressive crackdown on left-wing
00:09:47
militants that we needed and were
00:09:49
promised.
00:09:51
But it's not just that. First of all,
00:09:52
the indictment is somewhat reminiscent
00:09:54
of the Gretched Whitmer kidnapping case
00:09:56
from 2020. If you remember that
00:09:58
investigation, the official narrative
00:09:59
was that a bunch of right-wingers
00:10:00
hatched a plan to kidnap the governor of
00:10:02
Michigan and force her to stand trial
00:10:04
for treason because of her co policies.
00:10:07
But as it turned out, reality was much
00:10:09
less dramatic. The FBI and its
00:10:11
informants pushed the plot on a bunch of
00:10:14
stoners and broke losers, some of whom
00:10:16
were acquitted at trial after they
00:10:18
successfully argued that they'd been
00:10:20
entrapped by the agency. There was no
00:10:23
date set for the kidnapping. There was
00:10:24
no real evidence that many of the
00:10:27
alleged conspirators ever took it
00:10:28
seriously. Nearly half the people in the
00:10:30
kidnapping van were working for the FBI
00:10:32
in some capacity. One of the lead FBI
00:10:35
agents on the case was convicted of
00:10:36
beating his wife. It was a it was a
00:10:38
debacle. So with that in mind, here's
00:10:41
the indictment of the Tilf terrorists.
00:10:44
And this was first reported by Ken
00:10:46
Silva. Quote,
00:10:48
"In late November 2025, Carol, a member
00:10:51
of TILF, provided a confidential human
00:10:54
source or CHS, an eight-page handwritten
00:10:57
document titled Operation Midnight Sun
00:11:00
that described a bombing plot. The CHS
00:11:02
is cooperating with law enforcement and
00:11:04
is a validated and vetted source. The
00:11:06
CHS has been a reliable source of
00:11:07
information since August 2021. The CHS
00:11:10
is cooperating for financial
00:11:11
compensation. The CHS does not have any
00:11:14
criminal history.
00:11:16
Now, separately, the indictment makes it
00:11:17
clear that an undercover FBI employee
00:11:19
was present during a meeting of the
00:11:22
alleged co-conspirators on December 7th.
00:11:25
Quote, "On or about the early morning of
00:11:27
December 7th, 2025, the CHS and
00:11:29
undercover employee met with the
00:11:30
defendants. Carol stated she had the
00:11:32
plan and handed Gaffield four sheets of
00:11:35
paper with writing on the front and back
00:11:38
of each page with GA which Gafffield and
00:11:39
the undercover FBI employee read." The
00:11:41
undercover FBI employee later told law
00:11:43
enforcement that the papers contain
00:11:45
details instructions detailed
00:11:47
instructions on how to construct a black
00:11:49
powder pipe bomb.
00:11:52
Okay, so to recap, the four defendants
00:11:54
have been arrested in this case. Pretty
00:11:57
pretty small group. So Tilf is not
00:12:00
exactly al Qaeda. And yet this very
00:12:02
small group of tilts managed to give
00:12:05
their entire plan in writing to an FBI
00:12:07
informant, someone who's paid an
00:12:09
undisclosed amount of money to build
00:12:11
cases like this. And as if that wasn't
00:12:12
enough, the Tils also managed to invite
00:12:14
an FBI employee to their secret hideaway
00:12:17
to discuss the attack.
00:12:19
Now, to be clear, I'm not suggesting
00:12:21
that the TILFs are innocent or that the
00:12:24
FBI didn't do a great job in arresting
00:12:26
these people, but given what happened
00:12:28
with the Whitmer investigation and given
00:12:30
how much direct involvement the FBI had
00:12:32
with this sleeper cell, you know, you
00:12:34
really can't be sure at this point. And
00:12:37
things get even worse when you see this
00:12:39
tweet from MSNBC's Ken Delanian. And in
00:12:42
case you're not familiar with Ken, he is
00:12:43
by far the most prolific deep state
00:12:46
propagandist in the corporate press. He
00:12:48
was caught many years ago, allowing the
00:12:50
CIA to vet his stories prior to
00:12:52
publication. And that should have ended
00:12:55
his career, but it didn't because the
00:12:56
role of the corporate press is simply to
00:12:58
repeat what the intelligence agencies
00:12:59
say. So to that end, Ken has spent the
00:13:02
last decade pushing every FBI hoax under
00:13:04
the sun. Russia, Hunter Biden laptop,
00:13:08
you know, and so on and so on,
00:13:09
everything in between. He is put simply,
00:13:11
one of the most sinister and
00:13:12
untrustworthy individuals on the left,
00:13:14
which is, you know, genuinely saying
00:13:16
something. And here's what Ken wrote
00:13:19
about the FBI's latest bust. Quote, "I'm
00:13:22
told by people I trust this was a real
00:13:24
plot and the FBI put a lot of resources
00:13:25
into unraveling it. Sounds like really
00:13:28
good investigative work."
00:13:31
So file that under things less true for
00:13:33
having been said, that's an alltime. I
00:13:36
mean, when you have Ken Delanian in your
00:13:38
corner, the guy whose nickname is
00:13:40
literally fusion Ken because he promoted
00:13:42
the fake uh steel doseier to smear
00:13:45
Donald Trump, then you have a a serious
00:13:48
credibility problem. The FBI getting
00:13:50
praised by Kendelanian. It's like your
00:13:52
broker getting endorsed by, you know,
00:13:54
Bernie Maidoff. Ken doesn't care about
00:13:56
the truth. He's never pretended to care
00:13:58
about the truth. Doesn't even really
00:14:00
care about partisan politics, strictly
00:14:02
speaking. his only purpose is to advance
00:14:03
the interests of the intelligence
00:14:05
agencies, specifically the unelected
00:14:06
members of these agencies that conduct
00:14:08
all the day-to-day operations. So, when
00:14:11
Kendallian is declaring that the FBI did
00:14:13
some, you know, really good
00:14:15
investigative work, we have every reason
00:14:16
to infer that the exact opposite might
00:14:19
be true. And of course, we also have our
00:14:21
own eyes and ears. And we could see, for
00:14:23
example, how the FBI has conducted the
00:14:25
investigation into the mass shooting at
00:14:26
Brown University, a school with
00:14:29
thousands of cameras, none of which are
00:14:31
apparently useful. Now, the other day,
00:14:33
FBI agents from the evidence response
00:14:36
team were filmed looking for clues
00:14:38
around the campus of Brown University,
00:14:40
by walking around and kicking the snow
00:14:44
with their feet,
00:14:46
which I mean, I'm no investigator.
00:14:47
doesn't seem like the best way to detect
00:14:50
evidence, but that's what they went
00:14:52
with. They didn't bring any equipment or
00:14:55
anything. They're just scoping out the
00:14:57
terrain, kicking the snow,
00:15:01
hoping to stumble across a, you know, a
00:15:03
gun. It's like when I tell my kids to
00:15:05
look around the house because we we
00:15:07
can't find the remote. You know, they're
00:15:08
just kind of wandering around. Look
00:15:11
under a pillow. No, it's gone. Can't
00:15:13
find it.
00:15:15
Now, just from an opt optics
00:15:17
perspective, it's an embarrassing
00:15:18
display that strongly suggests the FBI
00:15:21
has no idea what it's even looking for.
00:15:25
They certainly don't have seem to have a
00:15:26
lot of urgency.
00:15:28
And that needs to change. And not just
00:15:29
because one of the murdered students was
00:15:31
the vice president of the school's
00:15:32
college Republicans chapter, which
00:15:34
obviously suggests a possible political
00:15:36
motive. This was a mass shooting at a
00:15:38
major university. One in which,
00:15:39
according to an article syndicated by
00:15:41
Yahoo News, the shooter may have shouted
00:15:43
Allah Akbar during the rampage. As you
00:15:46
can see, that article cites students and
00:15:48
other witnesses for that claim, which as
00:15:50
of now the authorities have not
00:15:51
verified.
00:15:53
And every time they're asked about
00:15:54
whether the shooter shoted something and
00:15:56
what he may have shouted, local
00:15:58
officials in Providence duck the
00:16:00
question to a comical degree. Watch.
00:16:02
Now, there's a report the shooter yelled
00:16:04
something right before he shot came in.
00:16:07
Could you tell us what that what that
00:16:09
was?
00:16:10
>> Yes, part of the investigation. Johnny,
00:16:13
>> the only the only reason I asked that
00:16:15
though is for instance like with a uni
00:16:17
bomber, his brother recognized the
00:16:20
writing. So, it's it's possible a friend
00:16:23
or family member might recognize if the
00:16:26
person said something that was
00:16:29
significant.
00:16:30
>> Correct. That's why you you don't other
00:16:32
than the 9 mm. Is there anything else
00:16:35
inside that auditorium that you can tell
00:16:37
us? >> No, that's correct. And listen, I like I
00:16:39
said earlier, investigations will bring
00:16:42
us to evidence that we need to collect
00:16:45
in order to be able to prosecute that.
00:16:47
With that being said, with that being
00:16:49
said, we're going to continue to collect
00:16:52
evidence. And if it leads us to
00:16:53
something to that nature that's going to
00:16:54
be extremely helpful for us to identify
00:16:57
somebody, we'll be the first ones to put
00:16:59
it out. album.
00:17:00
>> So that's something that's something
00:17:01
that we're investigating. We took
00:17:03
statements and we have to confirm that
00:17:04
from the scene a lot of question.
00:17:08
>> We're going to we're going to uh wrap it
00:17:11
up here. Um so it's clear they don't
00:17:14
want to answer the question which
00:17:15
suggests one of two possibilities.
00:17:16
Either they want to cover for the
00:17:18
shooter or they're so incompetent that
00:17:20
they need to be fired immediately. And
00:17:23
it's not just the local authorities who
00:17:25
are failing here. The FBI is failing
00:17:26
too. They need to take the lead here and
00:17:28
explain what, if anything, these local
00:17:30
officials are covering up. The
00:17:33
authorities have already completely
00:17:34
botched the investigation. First, they
00:17:36
detained a person of interest, then
00:17:37
released him. Then, state local
00:17:38
officials held a series of press
00:17:40
conferences that undermined all
00:17:42
confidence in the investigation. They
00:17:44
brought out a weird fake sign language
00:17:46
interpreter, then started speaking in
00:17:48
Spanish
00:17:50
for no discernable reason. Watch. We
00:17:52
want to see uh the individual that um
00:17:56
pulled the trigger on these young kids
00:17:59
uh identified, apprehended, and brought
00:18:02
to justice. I can tell you from the
00:18:05
state level, we're continually
00:18:07
coordinating.
00:18:08
>> Yes.
00:18:17
At a certain point, you have to ask
00:18:18
yourself, when exactly did our country
00:18:20
fall apart in such a visible and
00:18:22
embarrassing fashion? What was the
00:18:24
moment where everybody in a position of
00:18:25
power, seemingly at once, became
00:18:28
incompetent parodies of themselves?
00:18:32
Until this week, did anyone seriously
00:18:34
think a mass shooter could open fire in
00:18:36
the middle of a major university and
00:18:38
just walk out and remain nameless and
00:18:42
unidentified for several days?
00:18:46
Did anyone think that in the aftermath
00:18:47
the FBI's response would amount to
00:18:49
walking around like zombies in the snow
00:18:52
and overseeing press conferences that
00:18:54
feel like sketch comedy routines?
00:18:57
It's enough to make you wonder if the
00:18:59
parents of Charlie Kirk's assassin
00:19:00
hadn't turned him in, would the FBI have
00:19:03
ever found him?
00:19:05
Starting to look like the answer to that
00:19:07
question is no.
00:19:09
Now, it's true that we haven't fallen as
00:19:11
far as France yet. We're not completely
00:19:14
powerless and forced to hide in our
00:19:16
homes as marauding Muslim hordes
00:19:18
terrorize our New Year's parades, but
00:19:20
we're not far off.
00:19:22
our leaders are willing to hold
00:19:24
meaningless press conferences where they
00:19:25
tell us they're hot on the heels of the
00:19:27
Brown shooter or where they tell us
00:19:29
Ilhan Omar is living in this country
00:19:31
illegally or where they tell us that you
00:19:34
know Antifa is a domestic terrorist
00:19:35
organization but then don't do anything
00:19:38
about it.
00:19:39
They'll arrest some tils whoever they
00:19:41
are and call it a day.
00:19:45
There is um no more time for this. As we
00:19:49
trip over ourselves, we are being
00:19:50
invaded from within. And at the moment,
00:19:53
the signal we're sending to these
00:19:55
invaders is a very familiar one.
00:19:58
Like France, Germany, Australia, the UK,
00:20:02
we're advertising our own incompetence
00:20:04
to the world. We're demonstrating our
00:20:06
willingness to be subjugated and
00:20:08
destroyed.
00:20:10
And if somebody in this administration
00:20:11
doesn't send a very different signal
00:20:14
and soon,
00:20:16
then the enemies of civilization are
00:20:18
guaranteed to take us up on that offer.
00:20:22
Now, let's get to our five headlines.
00:20:26
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00:22:16
Okay, as you know, uh Rob Reiner and his
00:22:20
wife Michelle were brutally murdered in
00:22:22
their home allegedly by their son. And
00:22:24
[snorts] uh now more is coming out about
00:22:26
this relationship, the relationship the
00:22:28
parents had with their adult son Nick
00:22:32
uh who was an addict, a junkie
00:22:35
apparently. Uh Fox says this report from
00:22:37
addiction struggles to violent
00:22:38
outbursts. Rob and Michelle Reiner's son
00:22:40
Nick has said his share of battles
00:22:42
throughout the years. On Monday, the
00:22:43
third tier was arrested and booked on
00:22:45
suspicion of murder and the horrific
00:22:46
deaths of his parents.
00:22:50
Um this is not the first time their son
00:22:52
has been violent. A longtime neighbor
00:22:54
said told the New York Post, "I know of
00:22:56
another incident a few years back with
00:22:57
Nick, but I won't say more than that.
00:22:59
Rob was always heartbroken that his son
00:23:00
couldn't beat his addiction. I know they
00:23:02
wanted to get him help go to rehab, but
00:23:05
he wanted to get help while at home. He
00:23:07
did not want to get treatment at a
00:23:08
facility.
00:23:10
Uh he was on heroin, cocaine. So then it
00:23:13
goes in more detail about that. [snorts]
00:23:16
So there's um you know in some ways not
00:23:18
a lot to say about a case like this
00:23:19
other than it's horrible and sad and
00:23:24
uh I mean the worst the worst fate
00:23:26
imaginable
00:23:28
for a person is to be murdered by your
00:23:30
own child. It's
00:23:33
the the the
00:23:34
most horrific thing that can happen to a
00:23:36
person obviously. And of course, a lot
00:23:38
of people are talking about Trump
00:23:40
because he attacked Reiner in a Truth
00:23:43
Social post
00:23:45
and uh which you've probably seen. And
00:23:47
then he was asked about it the next day.
00:23:50
This was yesterday. And he uh in in
00:23:53
typical Trump fashion did certainly
00:23:55
didn't apologize for it and instead
00:23:56
doubled down and uh here's what he said.
00:23:59
Listen,
00:24:00
>> Mr. President, a number of Republicans
00:24:02
have denounced your statement on True
00:24:05
Social after the murder of Rob Reiner.
00:24:07
Do you stand by that post?
00:24:08
>> Well, I wasn't a fan of his at all. He
00:24:10
was a deranged person as far as Trump is
00:24:13
concerned. He said he liked he knew it
00:24:16
was false. In fact, it's the exact
00:24:17
opposite that I was uh a friend of
00:24:20
Russia controlled by Russia. You know,
00:24:22
it was the Russia hoax. He was one of
00:24:23
the people behind it. I think he hurt
00:24:26
himself in career-wise. He became like a
00:24:29
deranged person. Trump derangement
00:24:31
syndrome. So, I was not a fan of Rob
00:24:34
Reiner at all in any way, shape, or
00:24:36
form. I thought he was very bad for our
00:24:38
country. Yeah.
00:24:39
>> Mr. President,
00:24:40
>> as many people on both sides have
00:24:42
already pointed out, uh Trump going
00:24:44
after Reiner hours after he and his wife
00:24:47
were just butchered was ridiculous,
00:24:50
lowass, gross behavior. It's grotesque.
00:24:53
It's stupid. It's wrong. It's all those
00:24:57
things. Um
00:24:59
and
00:25:01
and that that's not not difficult to to
00:25:04
say and this is not the kind of thing
00:25:06
that if you're a conservative you you
00:25:08
should feel the need to well we got to
00:25:10
defend it because it's like we all know
00:25:12
no one would do that. I mean you
00:25:13
wouldn't do it. No one would do it.
00:25:16
Um I have seen a few conservatives
00:25:18
trying to defend this but these are all
00:25:19
conservatives who themselves I know
00:25:21
would never say something like this
00:25:22
about someone after they were just
00:25:24
murdered by their child. uh you know so
00:25:28
you know that it's wrong. Now the
00:25:30
problem is that I can't take anyone on
00:25:32
the left seriously when they ring their
00:25:34
hands over it if you're on the left
00:25:38
because these of course are the same
00:25:39
people who celebrated are still
00:25:40
celebrating Charlie Kirk's death. These
00:25:43
are the people with who shamelessly with
00:25:46
no embarrassment
00:25:48
uh celebrate anytime somebody on the
00:25:49
right dies.
00:25:51
I mean, if this had been a Republican to
00:25:53
die, if if Rob Reiner was known as a
00:25:55
Republican,
00:25:57
an outspoken Republican, then we know
00:26:00
how it would go. I mean, we all know how
00:26:02
it would go. But you notice how with Rob
00:26:05
Reiner, a very outspoken leftist,
00:26:08
um, almost almost everybody on the
00:26:12
right, almost every conservative
00:26:14
responded in a dignified, classy way.
00:26:17
And if you were on X when this no this
00:26:19
news broke uh as as I was every post
00:26:23
from somebody on the right
00:26:26
was along the lines of this is a
00:26:28
horrible tragedy rest in peace this is
00:26:30
terrible and that was it or talking
00:26:32
about how uh they really appreciated his
00:26:35
work.
00:26:36
Um and he was a great artist. I mean, he
00:26:39
had a he had a a run of of [snorts]
00:26:42
films from what I guess like into the
00:26:45
the 80s into the 90s that have has not
00:26:48
been repeated by very many directors.
00:26:50
And so that's that's what most of the
00:26:51
commentary was about from people on the
00:26:52
right.
00:26:54
There was really only one person on our
00:26:57
side who decided to gloat and that was
00:27:00
Trump. Now granted, that one person
00:27:02
happens to be the president of the
00:27:03
United States.
00:27:06
Uh so it's not exactly someone. It's not
00:27:07
exactly a a social media troll you can
00:27:10
just write off. But even so,
00:27:13
and and most conservatives, even Trump's
00:27:15
biggest fans from what I saw, were
00:27:17
openly expressing their disappointment
00:27:18
in his reaction,
00:27:21
which um
00:27:23
even if you go on Truth Social where he
00:27:24
put this post up originally and you look
00:27:26
at a lot of the comments, these are like
00:27:28
die hard. These are these are the the
00:27:29
dieards of the dieards when it comes to
00:27:31
being Trump supporters. And a lot of
00:27:33
them were not agreeing with it. So, and
00:27:36
that's something that you would you
00:27:37
would never see from the left.
00:27:39
So, all that is true. But here's what I
00:27:42
want to talk about with this putting the
00:27:44
uh
00:27:46
putting all that to the side because it
00:27:49
sounds like Robiner and his wife were
00:27:51
essentially being held hostage like
00:27:53
emotional blackmail. Not not literal
00:27:55
hostage, but they they were being held
00:27:57
hostage in the way that a lot of people
00:27:58
are through emotional blackmail by their
00:28:00
scumbag junky son. And there are many
00:28:03
such cases and they almost always end in
00:28:06
tragedy. And you're seeing a lot of
00:28:07
these reports now about uh how they
00:28:10
wanted to put him in a facility, but he
00:28:11
didn't want to go to a facility. He
00:28:13
wanted to stay home. They let him stayed
00:28:14
home. And I think that Mike Cernovich on
00:28:16
X made an important point. He posted uh
00:28:18
no one wants to hear it, but if your kid
00:28:19
is an unrepentant druggie for your own
00:28:21
safety and the good of your family, you
00:28:22
need to let him go his own way. Druggies
00:28:24
are not helpless victims. They're
00:28:25
calculating manipulators and exploiters.
00:28:28
And uh he's right that nobody wants to
00:28:30
hear that or very few people do, but
00:28:32
it's true. And that's one of the lessons
00:28:35
in this story. It appears this guy Nick
00:28:37
was a junkie, an addict.
00:28:39
Uh Rob and Michelle were trying to take
00:28:40
care of him, trying to keep him in in,
00:28:43
you know, at home. They didn't want him
00:28:44
there, but they were they allowed that
00:28:45
to happen, which is understandable. He's
00:28:47
their son.
00:28:49
Uh there are plenty of parents who have
00:28:50
been in similar situations, and god
00:28:52
forbid you're in that situation. And
00:28:53
it's it's there's no easy answer.
00:28:56
And every part of you wants to be there
00:28:58
for your child. You don't want to tell
00:28:59
your child to you don't want to, you
00:29:00
know, send your son out. Even if even
00:29:03
adult an adult, you don't want to send
00:29:04
them out to to be homeless on the
00:29:06
street. You don't want that. Like who
00:29:07
would?
00:29:09
But sometimes you have no choice. And
00:29:11
this is what
00:29:13
happens. And and part of the problem
00:29:16
and again nobody really wants to talk
00:29:17
about this but part of the problem is
00:29:19
that we have pathized addiction
00:29:22
to the point where the addict is treated
00:29:25
like a victim on the level of a cancer
00:29:27
patient.
00:29:29
you know, we say that addiction is a
00:29:31
disease
00:29:33
and
00:29:34
uh and and and that I think that framing
00:29:39
that way of looking at it, which we've
00:29:41
done with all all addictions, we've
00:29:43
talked about them all like they're
00:29:44
diseases, whether it's a drug addiction
00:29:46
or a gambling addiction or so-called sex
00:29:48
addiction,
00:29:50
right? Someone cheats on their spouse
00:29:52
and now, oh, I'm sick. I'm sick. I have
00:29:55
a disease.
00:29:58
And uh the problem is that when you
00:30:00
start talking about it that way, well,
00:30:01
you know, it's a disease. Okay, cancer
00:30:03
is a disease. If your son had if your
00:30:05
adult son had cancer, you wouldn't kick
00:30:07
him out of the house. So what what kind
00:30:09
of parent would do that? Of course you
00:30:10
wouldn't.
00:30:13
If someone you know, a loved one has
00:30:15
cancer, has a disease, you're going to
00:30:17
do all you can to help them. You'll take
00:30:18
them in. You'll give them what they
00:30:20
need,
00:30:22
right? And um
00:30:24
you'll talk you'll yes they'll be they
00:30:27
will be a burden in a certain way like
00:30:29
so it's it's a it's a burdensome thing
00:30:30
in a certain way to take care of someone
00:30:33
but it's one that you of course for a
00:30:35
loved one you will uh gladly take on you
00:30:38
would never consider doing anything but
00:30:39
that if somebody has an actual disease.
00:30:43
So the more that we have as a society
00:30:46
internalized this addiction is a disease
00:30:48
thing, the more that we have felt
00:30:49
obligated to cater to junkies and
00:30:52
addicts,
00:30:53
just the absolute drags of humanity, the
00:30:56
worst kinds of people, give them what
00:30:58
they want, and make ourselves
00:31:01
susceptible and vulnerable to them.
00:31:04
And we see that on a kind of societal
00:31:06
scale
00:31:08
with these these druggies that are, you
00:31:11
know, allowed to just take over the
00:31:13
street and set up camp and make our
00:31:16
communities unlivable
00:31:18
because we refuse to treat this as a
00:31:20
crime. We we refuse to treat these
00:31:21
people as just like antisocial,
00:31:24
dysfunctional, dangerous vagrants, which
00:31:25
is what they are. Instead, it's no, they
00:31:27
have a disease. They're sick. I mean,
00:31:30
rounding them up and putting them in
00:31:31
institution, putting them in prison,
00:31:33
that would be like, again, that'd be
00:31:34
like doing that to a cancer patient.
00:31:38
Um, and then that's what people do in
00:31:39
their own lives with with the with the a
00:31:41
lot of the addicts they know in their
00:31:42
own lives. And um,
00:31:45
and that's a problem because the truth
00:31:46
is that drug addicts are often often
00:31:51
some of the most deceitful,
00:31:53
manipulative, selfish, and ultimately
00:31:55
dangerous people you will ever meet.
00:31:59
You know the they are not the victims of
00:32:02
some kind of terminal illness. These are
00:32:04
people who have decided
00:32:07
yes I said decided to dedicate their
00:32:10
entire lives every part of their lives
00:32:12
to the pursuit of the pleasure they
00:32:14
derive from this drug of choice and they
00:32:18
will put that
00:32:20
above anything and anyone.
00:32:23
That's the reality. That's like the cold
00:32:25
hard reality.
00:32:27
They've dedicated their entire life to
00:32:28
this. It's all they care about and they
00:32:30
will put it above anything and anyone.
00:32:33
They love the drug more than they love
00:32:35
anyone.
00:32:37
And uh so the truth is that addiction is
00:32:41
not a disease. Okay? It's not.
00:32:45
Addiction is a pattern of behavior.
00:32:48
It's not a disease.
00:32:50
Addiction involves choice. It involves
00:32:52
agency in a way that a real disease does
00:32:54
not.
00:32:56
You don't directly choose to get cancer,
00:32:58
right? I mean, cancer can come from
00:32:59
lifestyle result. It could be partly the
00:33:01
result of lifestyle factors. Um, but you
00:33:04
don't just choose to have it. No one
00:33:06
does that.
00:33:09
People choose to get addicted. They do.
00:33:11
You start doing something that's going
00:33:12
to have that that can create an
00:33:14
addiction and you keep doing it like
00:33:15
you're choosing this. You are choosing
00:33:16
it.
00:33:19
And you can't just change your behavior
00:33:21
and magically not have cancer anymore.
00:33:25
But addiction is a choice. You choose to
00:33:27
start using the substance that you're
00:33:28
addicted to, you choose to continue
00:33:30
using it until it until habits are
00:33:32
formed.
00:33:34
And even when the habit is formed, you
00:33:35
still choose to use it every time.
00:33:39
Whatever you're addicted to, like I
00:33:41
don't care if you're addicted to heroin.
00:33:43
The point is that every time you pick up
00:33:44
that needle, that is a choice.
00:33:47
And people say, "Oh, it's not a choice."
00:33:48
No, it is. It is. You had to physically
00:33:53
do like no one forced you to do it. It's
00:33:54
not it's not it's not that that is you.
00:33:56
You're a person with a brain and you
00:33:59
have chosen to pick it up. You did.
00:34:03
Anyone who says otherwise will people
00:34:04
say, "Well, it's not a choice." Okay.
00:34:05
Well, so then I guess they're totally
00:34:07
screwed. They can't do anything about
00:34:08
it. So, you can't say it's not a choice
00:34:10
and then say, "You need to get help. You
00:34:12
need to go to rehab." You know, let me
00:34:15
let me help you get You can't say
00:34:16
because you just said it's not a choice.
00:34:17
You said there's nothing they can It's
00:34:18
not a choice. It means there's nothing
00:34:19
they can do. If there's anything they
00:34:20
can do about this, then that means that
00:34:22
there's a choice involved. So, which is
00:34:24
it?
00:34:26
And the other thing is that addicts
00:34:28
respond to incentives. Again, um rehab
00:34:31
and recovery would not be possible
00:34:33
unless that were true.
00:34:36
And the fact that it responds to
00:34:37
incentives means it's not a disease.
00:34:40
Okay? Whatever you're doing, if it
00:34:42
responds to incentives, it's not a
00:34:44
disease. Diseases don't work like that.
00:34:48
Um, like very often the only way to get
00:34:50
an addict to stop to change is to cut
00:34:52
them out. Tough love. It's not going to
00:34:55
always work. A lot of times it doesn't.
00:34:57
But many times it's the only thing that
00:35:00
will work. If anything will work, it'll
00:35:01
be that.
00:35:03
Well, no disease cures itself that way.
00:35:05
Okay? Like there there's no, oh, someone
00:35:07
has diabetes. Let's give them some tough
00:35:09
love.
00:35:11
No, it doesn't make any sense. Like
00:35:13
diabetes does not respond to incentives.
00:35:15
It responds to treatment.
00:35:17
It doesn't respond to an incentive. You
00:35:19
can't incentivize someone to not have
00:35:20
diabetes anymore. They have it.
00:35:26
Like here, here's how I I've often put
00:35:27
it. If you if you you know, you claim
00:35:29
you're acting a certain way because of a
00:35:31
disease,
00:35:33
whether it's an addiction or some other
00:35:34
mental disease that you claim you have,
00:35:36
whatever. And this is a widespread
00:35:38
problem. It's not just addiction. people
00:35:39
constantly, you know, we we've invented
00:35:41
a million diseases that are invisible
00:35:43
that no one can see,
00:35:45
mysteriously cannot be detected on a
00:35:47
brain scan, can't be diagnosed with a
00:35:48
blood uh you know, you can't draw blood
00:35:50
and do a blood test or anything. But the
00:35:53
all these diseases and people blame
00:35:55
their behaviors on their diseases,
00:35:57
right? This is the um the psychiatric
00:36:00
industry that's has had this effect,
00:36:02
turned us all into slaves of our, you
00:36:05
know, desires really believing that
00:36:07
we're totally helpless. We can't make
00:36:09
any choices for ourselves. Totally
00:36:10
infantilized. That's the idea. It's done
00:36:13
on purpose. Well, okay. You say that
00:36:16
this um behavior, whatever it is,
00:36:20
is uh is a result of disease.
00:36:23
Well, what if you're about to engage in
00:36:25
that behavior, whatever it is, say your
00:36:29
drug of choice, you're about to use the
00:36:31
drug, take the drug, and then I put a
00:36:33
gun to your head and I say, "I will pull
00:36:35
the trigger right now." If you do that,
00:36:40
I say, "Stop right now, or I'm going to
00:36:41
put a bullet in your head." Well, guess
00:36:44
what? Every quote-unquote diseased
00:36:46
person, person with one of these
00:36:48
invisible diseases that causes them to
00:36:50
do things, whether it's take a drug or
00:36:52
act a certain way, every single one of
00:36:54
them would stop,
00:36:57
right? They'd put down the they they'd
00:36:58
put it down. They say, "Okay, I'm not
00:37:00
going to." Every single one every single
00:37:01
one with a gun to their head, they would
00:37:03
stop. Now, they might not stop forever.
00:37:05
As soon as you leave and there's no gun
00:37:07
to their head, they're going to be doing
00:37:08
it. But in that moment, they will stop.
00:37:12
What does that tell you?
00:37:14
I'm not suggesting that we treat
00:37:15
addiction this way, by the way. I'm I'm
00:37:16
only making the point that if you're
00:37:18
able to respond to an incentive like
00:37:20
that, even a very very severe incentive,
00:37:24
then you have agency.
00:37:26
You have a choice.
00:37:28
If me putting a gun to your head would
00:37:30
mean that you would act a certain way,
00:37:32
then you can choose to act that way.
00:37:34
I mean, it's as simple as that. And no
00:37:36
disease works that way. If you have
00:37:38
epilepsy and you're having a seizure and
00:37:41
I put a gun to your head and say, "Stop.
00:37:42
Stop having a seizure. Stop right now.
00:37:44
You You couldn't. I mean, you literally
00:37:46
couldn't. It is all the incentives in
00:37:49
the world. I could threaten I could
00:37:50
threaten you. I put a I put a gun to
00:37:51
your head. I can say, "I'll give you $10
00:37:53
billion right now. Here's the cash.$10
00:37:55
billion
00:37:56
if you stop having a suit." You still
00:37:58
can't because you you can't. It's a It's
00:38:00
a If you have bone cancer, I can't put a
00:38:02
gun to your head, say stop having bone
00:38:04
cancer.
00:38:06
Yet, interestingly enough, all these
00:38:07
other, you know, quote unquote diseases,
00:38:09
addictions, everything
00:38:12
with with with severe incentives,
00:38:15
um, you can get people to change their
00:38:17
behavior. Maybe not permanently, but in
00:38:19
the moment they can. In the moment, I'm
00:38:21
talking about in the moment. And that
00:38:23
means that in the moment is a choice. It
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00:39:48
Speaking of drugs, I'll mention this
00:39:50
briefly. Trump announced that fentanyl
00:39:52
will be formerly classified as a weapon
00:39:55
of mass destruction. Uh here he is
00:39:58
announcing that
00:39:59
>> today. I'm taking one more step to
00:40:00
protect Americans from the scourge of
00:40:03
deadly fentanyl flooding into our
00:40:05
country with this historic executive
00:40:08
order I will sign today. We're formally
00:40:10
classifying fentanyl as a weapon of mass
00:40:13
destruction, which is what it is. No
00:40:17
bomb does what this is doing. 200 to
00:40:20
300,000 people die every year that we
00:40:24
know of. So, we're formally classifying
00:40:27
fentinel as a weapon of mass
00:40:31
destruction.
00:40:32
>> Okay. So, what does this mean in
00:40:33
practice? The White House put out a fact
00:40:35
sheet laying it out. The order directs
00:40:36
the attorney general to immediately
00:40:37
pursue criminal charges, sentencing
00:40:39
enhancements, and sentencing variances
00:40:41
in fentanyl trafficking cases.
00:40:44
Um, the order directs Secretary of
00:40:45
State, Secretary of Treasury to pursue
00:40:46
appropriate actions against relevant
00:40:48
assets and financial institutions for
00:40:50
those involved in or supporting the
00:40:51
manufacturer
00:40:55
chemicals.
00:40:57
The order direct Secretary of War in
00:40:58
consultation with the Homeland Security
00:41:00
Secretary to update their chemical
00:41:01
incident response related directives to
00:41:03
include the fentanyl threat. There's
00:41:05
there's like 20 bullet points. You can
00:41:08
go read the fact sheet for yourself if
00:41:10
you want to. Um,
00:41:13
I'm in favor of this. I think I mean I'm
00:41:15
certainly in favor of doing everything
00:41:17
possible to get this poison off the
00:41:18
streets.
00:41:20
I think um categorizing it as a weapon
00:41:23
of mass destruction feels a little bit
00:41:25
gimmicky
00:41:27
to be honest. If it actually has some
00:41:29
kind of practical benefit,
00:41:32
then okay, I guess I'm for it. I mean,
00:41:35
you can
00:41:37
you you can make an argument that it
00:41:39
qualifies for the reason that Trump said
00:41:41
it is a chemical that kills tens of
00:41:44
thousands of people. So, in a sense, you
00:41:48
could call it that.
00:41:50
But is this just a gimmick
00:41:53
or is it is there a reason for is there
00:41:56
like a strategic benefit
00:41:59
to saying this is a weapon of mass
00:42:00
destruction?
00:42:02
And that's always the question.
00:42:04
Will this have any practical real life
00:42:06
implications?
00:42:08
Now to me,
00:42:11
uh they categorized Antifa as a domestic
00:42:13
terrorist organization. It feels a lot
00:42:14
like that and then nothing happened,
00:42:19
right? And then the the inaction in that
00:42:21
case is worse because it's bad enough to
00:42:23
not crack down on Antifa, but if you
00:42:25
call them a domestic terrorist cell and
00:42:27
then still don't crack down on them, if
00:42:30
you still don't have mass arrests all
00:42:31
across the country of anybody who's ever
00:42:33
been involved in any antif activities at
00:42:36
all,
00:42:39
then what do you do? Why'd you call them
00:42:40
domestic terrorists?
00:42:42
Like you call them domestic terrorists.
00:42:43
That means that we what we should have
00:42:45
seen is all across the country every
00:42:47
single person
00:42:49
who is involved or has ever been
00:42:51
involved in any capacity with any Antifa
00:42:55
related activities should be under
00:42:57
arrest. All of them. So like thousands
00:43:00
of people should be under arrest
00:43:04
and we haven't seen that.
00:43:07
Okay. So we're not actually treating
00:43:08
them like domestic terrorists.
00:43:12
And the same is true of this. If you're
00:43:13
saying it's a weapon of mass
00:43:15
destruction, well, now, sure, you're
00:43:18
blowing up the drug boats. So, that is
00:43:20
consistent. That's cons like a weapon
00:43:23
and you're blowing up the drug boats.
00:43:24
That's a consistent. That is a That's
00:43:27
what you would do if people were trying
00:43:29
to uh smuggle weapons of mass
00:43:30
destruction in. Sure.
00:43:33
But it's got to go a lot farther than
00:43:35
that. Okay? Because now like the drug
00:43:38
dealers
00:43:40
are not just drug, they're selling
00:43:42
weapons of mass destruction.
00:43:44
What would you do if there was someone
00:43:47
on the corner
00:43:49
selling a weapon of mass destruction?
00:43:54
Okay. What if they were selling a a
00:43:55
nuclear bomb?
00:43:58
What what would you do?
00:44:00
What would happen to that person?
00:44:04
Well, if the same thing doesn't happen
00:44:06
to the drug dealers who are selling
00:44:07
fentanyl, then you're not really
00:44:08
treating it like a weapon of mass
00:44:09
destruction. And so there's Why'd you
00:44:11
call it that?
00:44:15
So again, it should be mass arrest,
00:44:17
severe severe severe penalties,
00:44:20
life imprisonment, death penalty,
00:44:23
which is what you would do with a
00:44:25
terrorist who's trying to sell a weapon
00:44:26
of mass destruction.
00:44:28
Life imprisonment at a minimum, probably
00:44:30
the death penalty.
00:44:33
>> [sighs] >> So, that's what we should be uh looking
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00:45:41
right, CBS News reports slop has been
00:45:43
chosen as Miriam Webster's 2025 word of
00:45:46
the year.
00:45:48
Creepy, zany, and demonstrably fake
00:45:50
content is often called slop. The words
00:45:53
proliferation online in part thanks to
00:45:54
the widespread availability of
00:45:55
generative artificial intelligence
00:45:57
landed at the title of Miriam Webster's
00:45:59
2025 word of the year.
00:46:02
"Such an illustrious word," said Greg
00:46:04
Barlo, Miriam Webster's president in an
00:46:06
exclus exclusive interview with the
00:46:08
Associated Press ahead of Monday's
00:46:09
announcement um announcement. So what do
00:46:13
they do like a press conference? This
00:46:15
this word of the year thing is like
00:46:16
obviously a cringe this is a gimmick.
00:46:19
This is a cringe marketing gimmick. Now,
00:46:20
why does the dictionary need a marketing
00:46:24
gimmick? I don't know. That's a separate
00:46:26
question. But I will say though that for
00:46:28
once they kind of nailed it. So, this is
00:46:30
the one time I've seen this dumb the
00:46:32
word of the year is and um this is the
00:46:35
one time where I say, "Yeah, you kind
00:46:36
Yep, that's it. I agree. Number one,
00:46:39
it's a real word." A lot of times that
00:46:41
word of the year is not even a real
00:46:42
word. It's a real word and it is a word
00:46:44
that is um has become very relevant o
00:46:47
over the course of the year. So, it is
00:46:49
the word of the year. Slop is not only
00:46:50
the word of the year, it's our it is our
00:46:52
future. The future of our civilization
00:46:55
is slop. Just an endless stream of slop
00:46:58
ingested mindlessly by slackjawed,
00:47:01
glossy drones who have no goals in life,
00:47:04
no capacity for joy, no internal
00:47:07
monologue, no thoughts or feelings of
00:47:09
any kind. Just sitting there
00:47:12
consuming
00:47:14
consuming
00:47:16
whatever images pop up on the screen.
00:47:19
with no discernment. Whatever whatever
00:47:21
pops up, consuming it passively.
00:47:24
I was thinking about this the other day
00:47:25
that um
00:47:28
one of the most prophetic dystopian
00:47:30
novels of the past century is um one
00:47:34
that doesn't get talked about in that
00:47:36
context as often. You know, we hear
00:47:37
about we hear about Or or Orwell all the
00:47:39
time, Orwellian.
00:47:41
And we know what um we know what they're
00:47:44
doing with Animal Farm. They're, in
00:47:46
fact, ironically, they're treating
00:47:47
Animal Farm in a very Orwellian way with
00:47:49
this uh cartoon adaptation we talked
00:47:51
about. But what one novel that doesn't
00:47:53
get talked about nearly as often in that
00:47:55
context is Infinite Jess, the David
00:47:57
Foster Wallace uh novel that came out in
00:48:00
the mid '90s. It's like a thousand pages
00:48:02
long, nonlinear. If you've ever read it
00:48:05
or attempted to read it, you know it's
00:48:07
like a thousand pages long. It the story
00:48:10
it there's no it doesn't follow a linear
00:48:12
path. So, it's just every paragraph or
00:48:14
every chapter jumps from one place to
00:48:17
another uh footnotes all over the place
00:48:21
and uh by the end if you actually get
00:48:23
through it, you won't be entirely sure
00:48:25
what the story was even about. You get
00:48:26
to the end and say like what was that
00:48:27
about exactly? Uh but I liked it and I
00:48:31
think that Dave Foster Wells was an
00:48:33
absurdly gifted writer. And anyway, in
00:48:35
that book, there's this piece of uh
00:48:37
content called the entertainment.
00:48:39
And it's in the book, it's a film that
00:48:43
uh when people watch it, they become
00:48:45
totally mesmerized. They become unable
00:48:47
to take their eyes off it. They're just
00:48:49
they become like these passive zombies
00:48:53
that will lose their will to live. they
00:48:55
they they no longer have any will to
00:48:57
live because they're just sitting there
00:48:58
cat in a catatonic state unresponsive
00:49:03
watching this piece of content the the
00:49:06
entertainment and this was written in
00:49:08
like 1996 or something so in the book
00:49:10
the entertainment is on VHS I think it's
00:49:12
a it's a film that you pop into the VCR
00:49:15
or whatever so he didn't get the
00:49:17
technology right he didn't predict that
00:49:19
part but um otherwise that's exactly
00:49:22
where we are now
00:49:24
except The entertainment is not a film.
00:49:26
It's um it's an endless scroll of slop
00:49:28
of content.
00:49:31
It It's actually wor It's worse than
00:49:33
what David Foster Wallace was
00:49:35
prophesying in his book because that was
00:49:38
at least a film.
00:49:40
And the idea in that in the book is that
00:49:42
the film was so
00:49:44
great, so beautiful, so mesmerizing,
00:49:48
so incredible that it it once you
00:49:51
watched it, you couldn't take your eyes
00:49:52
off it.
00:49:54
And what we have now is a lot worse than
00:49:55
that because it's not the entertainment,
00:49:58
it's the content. And people sit there
00:50:00
staring at it, not really me, not
00:50:02
mesmerized by it,
00:50:04
not uh captivated by its beauty or
00:50:08
anything like that, but numbed by the
00:50:11
sheer pointlessness and inanity of what
00:50:14
they're watching.
00:50:18
And uh it's the slop. He called it the
00:50:20
entertainment. It should have been
00:50:21
called the slop. And that's where we are
00:50:24
now.
00:50:25
And no one and we are no one is
00:50:28
impervious to it. We're all susceptible
00:50:30
to it.
00:50:33
Yeah, I talk about this all the time,
00:50:34
but I get I get caught up especially now
00:50:37
like you go you're on X. I mean, every
00:50:38
social media platform is like this now,
00:50:40
but you see a video
00:50:43
like this happened to me this morning
00:50:45
actually. Uh happens all the time. I I
00:50:48
see a video that I actually want to
00:50:49
watch like a really short I forget what
00:50:51
it was, but it was something for the
00:50:52
show. was like a piece of content. Okay,
00:50:53
I need let me watch that. And then you
00:50:56
watch it and it's 35 seconds long. Okay,
00:50:58
but then immediately the next video
00:51:00
plays,
00:51:02
right? Because they just want to they
00:51:03
want to keep your eyes on it and it
00:51:04
doesn't matter what it's about. And the
00:51:06
next video that plays has nothing to do
00:51:07
with the thing you just watched. The
00:51:10
only reason it's being served to you by
00:51:11
the algorithm is simply because it's
00:51:13
something that they think you'll keep
00:51:14
watching.
00:51:16
And it doesn't matter why you watch it.
00:51:18
It's not it's it's doesn't m like
00:51:20
whatever whatever incentivizes you to
00:51:22
watch it is fine as far as the algorithm
00:51:23
is concerned. And you could watch it
00:51:25
because you're entertained by it. You
00:51:26
could watch it because you're grota
00:51:28
you're you're grossed out. You could
00:51:29
watch it because you're horrified. You
00:51:30
could watch it because it makes you
00:51:31
angry. You could watch it because it's
00:51:33
very sad. You could watch it because
00:51:34
it's heartwarming. Doesn't matter. All
00:51:37
the algorithm care cares about is that
00:51:38
you just whatever the slop is, just
00:51:40
whatever is it is that gets you to watch
00:51:41
it is is fine. [snorts]
00:51:44
And so, you know, the next video and
00:51:46
then the next one and then you look
00:51:48
down, it's like 42 minutes later.
00:51:50
42 minutes. I don't you don't even
00:51:52
remember. It's like, it is very, it's
00:51:54
like this. It's like the entertainment
00:51:56
in infinite jest. You were basically in
00:51:58
a catatonic state. You don't even
00:52:01
realize how much time went by. And by
00:52:03
the end of it, you snap out of it and
00:52:05
you're like, that was what did I get out
00:52:08
of that? Nothing. I It wasn't even
00:52:09
entertaining. I didn't I didn't watch I
00:52:11
there was one video I wanted to watch
00:52:12
that was 35 seconds long. 42 minutes
00:52:14
later.
00:52:16
This thing just cannibalizes you. It
00:52:18
cannibalizes your attention.
00:52:21
And that is the uh the slump.
00:52:24
That's our future.
00:52:26
And that is the thing that we this is
00:52:29
why I preach it all the time that we as
00:52:31
parents should be the most concerned
00:52:33
about protecting our kids from. It's
00:52:35
not. We talk so much as conservatives
00:52:37
about uh well, we don't want our kids to
00:52:40
be we want to keep them away from the
00:52:42
woke stuff. We want to keep them away
00:52:43
from the objectionable content. We want
00:52:46
to keep them away from the filth and the
00:52:47
pornography and all the rest of it. And
00:52:49
obviously, we do want to protect our
00:52:51
kids from that. That's very important.
00:52:54
But
00:52:56
just as bad is just the is what that's
00:53:01
only part of the problem, I guess, is
00:53:03
what I'm saying. What we're trying to
00:53:04
protect our kids from becoming
00:53:08
is this empty vessel and a vassel. Empty
00:53:12
vessel and vassel sitting there staring
00:53:14
at the screen. No hopes, no dreams, no
00:53:17
desires, no passions at all,
00:53:20
ingesting slop. Even if 95% of the slop
00:53:24
is on its own looked at in a vacuum,
00:53:27
unobjectionable, just sort of it seems
00:53:29
kind of um innocent, it's still it's
00:53:34
still slop. And that's what we should be
00:53:36
protecting our kids from. America is
00:53:38
approaching its 20 America is
00:53:40
approaching its 250th birthday. It
00:53:42
should be a time of celebration. But did
00:53:44
you know only 41% of Gen Z say that
00:53:47
they're proud to be American? Why is
00:53:49
that number not 100%. We need to fix
00:53:51
that and fast. Thankfully, there is no
00:53:53
organization better positioned to
00:53:54
educate young people about the true
00:53:56
history of this country than Prageru.
00:53:58
For years, young Americans have been fed
00:54:00
a steady diet of misinformation. Taught
00:54:02
to believe this country is racist,
00:54:03
sexist, bigoted. Prageru is correct in
00:54:06
the record. They tell the whole story,
00:54:07
the good and the bad, but always with
00:54:09
accuracy and appreciation for the
00:54:10
patriots who sacrificed everything to
00:54:12
create the greatest country in human
00:54:13
history. Through powerful storytelling,
00:54:16
engaging videos, and family-friendly
00:54:17
resources, Prageru is reaching the next
00:54:19
generation. Millions of young people are
00:54:21
finally hearing a message that inspires
00:54:23
pride, not shame. And here's something
00:54:25
you need to know. While plenty of
00:54:26
nonprofits are lined up for government
00:54:28
money, Prageru refused. Uh even when
00:54:30
partnering with the White House, they
00:54:32
won't let the government fund their
00:54:33
message. And that's why they rely on
00:54:35
patriotic Americans like you. I've
00:54:37
worked with Prageru. I've I've seen what
00:54:38
they do. If we're going to win the fight
00:54:40
for the next generation, we need PragerU
00:54:42
wellunded. Right now, every dollar you
00:54:44
give to PragerU will be triple matched.
00:54:46
That means every dollar you give will
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have three times the impact. Go to
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prageru.com/dw
00:54:51
during the triple match and make your
00:54:52
gift today. That's prageru.com/dw.
00:54:56
All right. Finally,
00:54:59
speaking of slop, very important report
00:55:01
from the New York Post headline. What is
00:55:04
the PSL scale? Incelss create looks
00:55:07
maxing rating system from subhumans to
00:55:10
ultra rare terra chads.
00:55:13
So, I was just a crying slop. Let's do a
00:55:15
little bit of it. So, this is how Gen Z,
00:55:17
this is the system they've devised for
00:55:19
rating everybody's looks.
00:55:21
This is very important. My producer sent
00:55:23
me this. I'm glad they did because this
00:55:25
is the kind of information that I need
00:55:27
and that the audience needs if you're
00:55:29
not aware. So, uh, Jenzie pickup artists
00:55:33
have devised a superficial online rubric
00:55:35
for judging people's looks, grading them
00:55:37
on a scale from subhuman, hideously ugly
00:55:40
to terraad, unattainable aesthetic
00:55:42
perfection.
00:55:44
According to this hierarchical system,
00:55:46
Angelina Jolie, Margot Robbie, and
00:55:49
Australian model Jordan Barrett rank
00:55:51
among the most attractive people on
00:55:52
Earth.
00:55:54
Um, so how does this thing work? Let's
00:55:57
see. I'm looking at it. Okay, this
00:55:59
scored on a scale from 1 to eight. At
00:56:01
the bottom of the cosmetic cast system
00:56:03
with a score of 0.25 to 1.5 are the
00:56:06
subhumans
00:56:08
who are deemed exceptionally
00:56:10
unattractive and often exhibit
00:56:11
deformities.
00:56:14
Uh most humans fall in the normie
00:56:16
category per the scale which divides
00:56:18
this designation into three tiers. The
00:56:21
first low tier normie 1.5 to3
00:56:24
constitutes an ordinary level of
00:56:25
unattractiveness includes such
00:56:26
celebrities as singer Ed Sheeran and
00:56:28
rapper Jay-Z
00:56:31
and actress and comedian Sandre Bernard.
00:56:33
I don't know who that is. Uh this
00:56:35
culminates in the high tier version 4.5
00:56:38
to 5.5 defined as appealing and
00:56:39
good-looking.
00:56:41
This would be Justin Bieber, Zenia are
00:56:44
in this tier. And then in the top 1% are
00:56:47
the stunning Chad Lights and Stacy
00:56:49
lights, 5.5 to six.
00:56:52
And then uh and then all the way at the
00:56:54
top are the Giga Chad and Giga Stacy.
00:56:56
Only a handful of which are found
00:56:58
globally.
00:57:00
These are the uh basically people of
00:57:01
like godlike beauty. Okay, first of all,
00:57:04
no offense to Jay-Z, but he's normie. Is
00:57:09
he like he's got to be in the subhuman
00:57:10
category, right? I mean, in terms of
00:57:12
looks, I'm I'm saying according to this
00:57:14
scale, according to the look scale,
00:57:15
which I didn't invent. I'm I'm just
00:57:19
looking at it objectively. So, I think
00:57:20
that he's got to be in the elephant man
00:57:22
camp. He's under the circus tent. No
00:57:25
offense to him intended. I don't mean
00:57:26
any when I say subhuman, I mean it in a
00:57:28
non-offensive way.
00:57:30
Um
00:57:32
then we got all the other other levels
00:57:34
all the way up to beings of uh uh you
00:57:36
know the as I said godlike beauty the
00:57:37
gigachads.
00:57:40
Now, where would I put myself? You know,
00:57:42
you look at this tier.
00:57:46
Low tier normie is what? 1.5 to three.
00:57:48
Can I give myself a 3.5? Can I Can I
00:57:50
just a half point above low tier normie?
00:57:54
I think probably. I'm not fat. That's my
00:57:57
saving grace. Does my relative lack of
00:57:59
body fat help me escape the low tier
00:58:02
normie? Does it help me escape the
00:58:04
gravity of the low tier normie vortex?
00:58:07
Or maybe I'm like a 2.9, just like
00:58:09
barely on the edge, scratching and
00:58:12
clawing my way, hanging on the on the
00:58:15
edge of the of the cliff with all the
00:58:17
hideous trolls down below trying to pull
00:58:19
me down. But here's the thing. Here's
00:58:21
the thing. Two two quick things about
00:58:23
this that I find somewhat interesting.
00:58:25
And the first is that we've gone from
00:58:28
body positivity.
00:58:30
That was the thing for many years.
00:58:34
And and I guess that was ultimately kind
00:58:36
of the millennial thing. For
00:58:38
millennials, it was all about body
00:58:39
positivity. You're beautiful at any size
00:58:42
and everyone's beautiful and all that
00:58:43
stuff. And we've gone from that to now
00:58:47
labeling ugly people as subhuman. So
00:58:50
wild swings in one direction and then
00:58:52
the other. And I have to say between
00:58:54
those two extremes because it was a
00:58:57
millennial body positivity right to like
00:58:59
this Gen Z honest scale. Everything is
00:59:03
is [snorts] um everyone is categorized
00:59:06
according to their looks and judged
00:59:09
accordingly. And I have to say
00:59:13
this extreme is healthier relatively
00:59:16
speaking. Still not great, but better to
00:59:19
put an overemphasis on physical beauty
00:59:21
than to pretend that it doesn't exist in
00:59:24
my opin because that's more natural.
00:59:26
That's at least more natural. Judging
00:59:28
people harshly because of their looks,
00:59:30
thinking less of people who are ugly,
00:59:32
it's not good. We shouldn't do that. But
00:59:33
it's more natural. That's a it's a
00:59:35
natural human instinct.
00:59:37
This thing of pretending everyone is
00:59:39
beautiful and we can't even distinguish
00:59:41
between someone a woman who's a
00:59:43
supermodel and a woman who's 450 lbs.
00:59:46
like they look exactly the same to us.
00:59:47
That's not natural. That's not human.
00:59:50
So, at least this is a little bit more
00:59:52
in keeping with human nature.
00:59:54
But the second thing is there is a
00:59:56
secret. There's a kind of like one weird
00:59:58
trick to get to a point where you don't
01:00:00
have to obsessively worry about your
01:00:02
looks.
01:00:04
And the trick, the one weird trick is to
01:00:06
get married. Get married and none of
01:00:09
this stuff matters. Now, true, in order
01:00:11
to get married, you might have to worry
01:00:12
about your looks to some extent. That's
01:00:14
true. But the goal the point is that the
01:00:17
goal that you should have a goal in
01:00:18
mind, an objective. What's the point of
01:00:20
this? Well, the point should be to make
01:00:23
yourself desirable
01:00:25
whether you're a woman or a man so that
01:00:28
you can get married. And then once
01:00:30
you're married, it doesn't matter at
01:00:32
all. Now, I'm not saying you should get
01:00:33
married and get fat, let yourself go.
01:00:36
You shouldn't do that. Um, you shouldn't
01:00:38
get married and become a a fat, hideous
01:00:39
slob. That's not fair to your spouse.
01:00:42
You should stay in shape. You should try
01:00:43
to be healthy for your spouse's sake,
01:00:45
for your own for your own the sake of
01:00:47
your own health. What I'm saying is that
01:00:49
once you're married, you don't have to
01:00:50
worry about being attractive to
01:00:52
everybody of the opposite sex. You found
01:00:55
one person, even if it's just one
01:00:56
person.
01:00:58
You only need to be appealing to one
01:00:59
person ultimately, and you found that
01:01:02
person. And so, you're good.
01:01:06
Don't don't decay, you know, don't don't
01:01:08
completely let yourself go, but you
01:01:10
found that person. And I can't tell you
01:01:12
how freeing that is. It's one of the
01:01:14
most underrated aspects of marriage. How
01:01:16
freeing, how freeing marriage is.
01:01:18
Everyone talks about marriage like it's
01:01:19
slavery or something. Especially people
01:01:21
who aren't married, they talk about it
01:01:22
that way. And some people who are
01:01:24
married or have been married talk about
01:01:25
it that way, too. [snorts] But I think
01:01:28
it's the opposite of that. I think I
01:01:30
think there's a lot of freedom in it.
01:01:33
Um, marriage is very freeing in many
01:01:34
ways, and this is one of them is that
01:01:37
you're no longer held hostage by the
01:01:40
need to be desirable to anyone else.
01:01:44
You don't need that. It doesn't matter.
01:01:47
And it makes you impervious in a lot of
01:01:48
ways to the judgments of other people.
01:01:51
Like my job is on the internet, so I
01:01:53
get, of course, I get nasty comments all
01:01:55
the time. People making fun of my looks
01:01:57
and all this kind of stuff. And it's
01:01:58
great because I don't care at all.
01:02:01
I'm not going to say that there's
01:02:02
nothing someone can say to me that that
01:02:04
that you know I'm not going to say that
01:02:05
I'm totally impervious to any sorts of
01:02:07
criticism at all. No one is impervious
01:02:09
in that way. We're human beings. But
01:02:11
this is a vein of criticism that has no
01:02:13
effect.
01:02:15
Cuz someone can say
01:02:18
you're ugly and it's like okay. So it's
01:02:22
the equivalent of somebody coming to you
01:02:24
and saying oh you're really slow in a 40
01:02:26
yard dash or saying you're not good at
01:02:28
tennis.
01:02:30
Okay. So, you're making fun of me for
01:02:32
lacking something I don't need,
01:02:33
something totally irrelevant to my life.
01:02:36
That doesn't hurt. That's not that's not
01:02:38
where, you know, everyone has their
01:02:40
vulnerabilities. That's not one of them
01:02:42
once you're married.
01:02:45
And uh so
01:02:47
that's the beauty of it. But of course,
01:02:49
you got to get a spouse first. So, uh
01:02:50
yeah, looks max should be looks maxing
01:02:53
if you're if you're single. But this is
01:02:55
the end point. This is what we're
01:02:57
missing a lot in the in the dating world
01:03:00
in general. people having a a clear idea
01:03:02
of what the point is, why you're doing
01:03:04
this. And uh this is the goal that you
01:03:08
should have in mind.
01:03:11
And uh that's my
01:03:13
that's my motivational speech for the
01:03:15
day. And we'll leave it there. Thanks
01:03:16
for watching. Thanks for listening. Talk
01:03:17
to you tomorrow. Have a great day. God.
01:03:21
[music]
01:03:28
All of this is an illusion, an echo of a
01:03:31
voice that has died.
01:03:35
And soon that echo will cease.
01:03:45
[music]
01:03:47
They say that Merlin is mad.
01:03:53
>> [music]
01:03:54
>> They say he was a king in David,
01:03:58
the son of a princess of lost Atlantis.
01:04:01
They say the future and the past are
01:04:04
known to him. That the fire and the wind
01:04:08
tell him their secrets. That the magic
01:04:11
of the hill folk and druids come forth
01:04:13
at his easy command.
01:04:16
They say he slew hundreds. Hundreds.
01:04:20
[music] Do you hear that? The world
01:04:22
burned and trembled at his wrath.
01:04:25
[screaming]
01:04:28
>> The Merlin died long before you and I
01:04:31
were born.
01:04:34
>> Merlin Emmeris has returned to the land
01:04:37
of the living. [music]
01:04:40
>> Vigan is gone. Rome is gone. The Saxon
01:04:44
is here.
01:04:46
Sax and hangust has assembled the
01:04:48
greatest war host ever seen in the
01:04:49
island of the mighty. And before the
01:04:51
summer is through, he means to take the
01:04:53
throne.
01:04:55
And he will have it. If we are too busy
01:04:58
squabbbling amongst ourselves to take up
01:05:00
arms against him, here is your hope. A
01:05:03
king will arise to hold all Britain in
01:05:06
his hand. A high king who will be the
01:05:09
wonder of the world.
01:05:11
you
01:05:14
>> to a future of peace.
01:05:18
[screaming] >> There'll be no peace in these lands till
01:05:20
we are all dust.
01:05:22
>> Men of the island of the mighty.
01:05:25
YOU STAND TOGETHER.
01:05:26
[screaming and groaning]
01:05:27
>> You stand as Britains.
01:05:30
You stand as warn.
01:05:34
>> Great darkness is falling upon this
01:05:36
land.
01:05:38
These brothers are our only hope to
01:05:40
stand against it.
01:05:43
>> Not our only hope.
01:05:45
>> They say Merlin slew 70 men with his own
01:05:48
hands.
01:05:49
I could say he slew 500.
01:05:54
>> No man is capable of such a thing. The
01:05:57
mortal man.

Description:

Today on the Matt Walsh Show, after the Islamist attack in Australia, France has shut down its traditional New Year’s celebration for fear of violent attacks by Arab migrants. Also, Trump provokes outrage by attacking Rob Reiner moments after he was murdered by his son. The White House officially classifies fentanyl as a weapon of mass destruction. And the dictionary's word of the year is “slop." I couldn't think of a more appropriate choice. Ep.1708 -- -- -- LIKE & SUBSCRIBE for new videos daily. https://www.youtube.com/@MattWalsh?sub_confirmation=1 Click here to join the member-exclusive portion of my show: https://get.dailywire.com/matt-walsh/subscribe/ -- -- -- TIMESTAMPS: 00:00 - 00:21 Opening 01:35 - 20:25 Violent Migrants Are Invading And Western Leaders Are Surrendering Without A Fight 22:17 - 38:27 Rob Reiner And His Wife Were Allegedly Murdered By Their Drug Addict Son 39:47 - 44:35 Trump Categorizes Fentanyl As A Weapon Of Mass Destruction 45:41 - 53:47 Merriam Webster Announces "Slop" As 2025's Word Of The Year 54:56 - 01:03:21 Gen-Z Has Created A Superficial Online Rubric For Judging People’s Looks Sources: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=s2wcLSg3LGI https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YN0bcSoUoF8 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OF6YLFMnLgs https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tMUtNEhwhdE https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lPSXb_HmsvU https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=M5Uj3ECN_k0 https://pbs.twimg.com/media/G8OdEP1XMCYMiN6?format=jpg&name=900x900 https://pbs.twimg.com/media/G8Odt8XWsAADNv7?format=jpg&name=small https://x.com/KyleSeraphin/status/2000689734201339912?s=20 https://x.com/StephMachado/status/2000662110641037484?s=20 https://pbs.twimg.com/media/G8Pb3jEXUAkVb3o?format=jpg&name=small https://x.com/WallStreetMav/status/2000735642322382975?s=20 https://x.com/AlecLace/status/2000691141541331207?s=20 https://x.com/theblaze/status/2000716291779256552?s=20 https://x.com/CollinRugg/status/2000667638897488165?s=20 https://x.com/ThePatriotOasis/status/2000739138551578998?s=20 -- -- -- Today's Sponsors: Dose - New customers can save 35% on your first month of subscription by going to https://dosedaily.co/WALSH or entering WALSH at checkout. American Financing - Visit https://apply.americanfinancing.net/walsh/?end=Matt+Walsh&isrc=Podcast&phone=8665694711&src=National+Podcast+-+Matt+Walsh or call (866) 569-4711 today! APR for rates in the 5s start at 6.196% for well qualified borrowers. NMLS 182334, https://nmlsconsumeraccess.org/ Call for details about credit costs and terms. Done with Debt - Start building the life you deserve! Visit https://donewithdebt.com or call 1 (888) 322-1054 and talk with one of their strategists. It’s FREE! Equip Foods - Equip’s Prime Bar is a real food protein bar with nothing to hide: just 11 ingredients and 20g of clean protein - made from ingredients you can pronounce like collagen, beef tallow, colostrum, cocoa butter - and sweetened naturally with just date and honey. Matt Walsh listeners will get 25% off one-time purchases, or 40% off first subscription orders for a limited time by heading to https://equipfoods.com/mattwalsh and using code MATTWALSH at checkout. Ammo Squared - Stay prepared without the hassle. Head to https://ammosquared.com/ for a special offer. PragerU - Donate today at https://donate.prageru.com/campaign/715369/donate?c_src=partner_email&c_src2=dw All donations will be TRIPLE MATCHED. -- -- -- DailyWire+: 🎄✨ DAILY WIRE CHRISTMAS SALE IS HERE! ✨🎄 🎁 https://get.dailywire.com/ ⭐️ 40% Off DailyWire+ New Annual Memberships ⭐️ 50% Off DailyWire+ Annual Upgrade Memberships ⭐️ 50% Off DailyWire+ Annual Gift Memberships Finally, Friendly Fire is here! No moderator, no safe words. Now available at https://www.dailywire.com/show/friendly-fire Get your Matt Walsh flannel here: https://store.dailywire.com/collections/matt-walsh?cid=merch&mid=q&xid=0 -- -- -- Stop giving your money to woke corporations that hate you. Get your Jeremy’s Razors today at https://get.dailywire.com/subscribe/plus/?cid=ref_jr&mid=j&utm_talent=walsh&xid=0 Watch my hit documentary, “What Is A Woman?” here: https://www.dailywire.com/videos/what-is-a-woman?cid=wiaw&mid=j&xid=0 Represent the Sweet Baby Gang by shopping my merch: https://store.dailywire.com/collections/matt-walsh?cid=merch&mid=j&xid=0 -- -- -- This video includes information, descriptions, video, and images meant to give important context to viewers. By including this context, the overlaid commentary, criticism, and analysis is able to serve the public's interest in the discussed subject matter. Pairing the appropriate context with the included commentary allows the video to: (i) educate viewers; and (ii) document newsworthy events or other matters of public interest. To the greatest extent possible, the included commentary is intended to: (a) accurately identify the involved parties; (b) describe the subject matter in detail; (c) clearly articulate condemnation and criticism of the subject behavior while including an opposing view; and (d) to discourage viewers from engaging in the subject behavior.

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Questions about downloading video

question iconHow can I download "Violent Migrants Are Invading And Western Leaders Are Surrendering Without A Fight | Ep. 1708" video?arrow icon

    http://univideos.ru/ website is the best way to download a video or a separate audio track if you want to do without installing programs and extensions.

    The UDL Helper extension is a convenient button that is seamlessly integrated into YouTube, Instagram and OK.ru sites for fast content download.

    UDL Client program (for Windows) is the most powerful solution that supports more than 900 websites, social networks and video hosting sites, as well as any video quality that is available in the source.

    UDL Lite is a really convenient way to access a website from your mobile device. With its help, you can easily download videos directly to your smartphone.

question iconWhich format of "Violent Migrants Are Invading And Western Leaders Are Surrendering Without A Fight | Ep. 1708" video should I choose?arrow icon

    The best quality formats are FullHD (1080p), 2K (1440p), 4K (2160p) and 8K (4320p). The higher the resolution of your screen, the higher the video quality should be. However, there are other factors to consider: download speed, amount of free space, and device performance during playback.

question iconWhy does my computer freeze when loading a "Violent Migrants Are Invading And Western Leaders Are Surrendering Without A Fight | Ep. 1708" video?arrow icon

    The browser/computer should not freeze completely! If this happens, please report it with a link to the video. Sometimes videos cannot be downloaded directly in a suitable format, so we have added the ability to convert the file to the desired format. In some cases, this process may actively use computer resources.

question iconHow can I download "Violent Migrants Are Invading And Western Leaders Are Surrendering Without A Fight | Ep. 1708" video to my phone?arrow icon

    You can download a video to your smartphone using the website or the PWA application UDL Lite. It is also possible to send a download link via QR code using the UDL Helper extension.

question iconHow can I download an audio track (music) to MP3 "Violent Migrants Are Invading And Western Leaders Are Surrendering Without A Fight | Ep. 1708"?arrow icon

    The most convenient way is to use the UDL Client program, which supports converting video to MP3 format. In some cases, MP3 can also be downloaded through the UDL Helper extension.

question iconHow can I save a frame from a video "Violent Migrants Are Invading And Western Leaders Are Surrendering Without A Fight | Ep. 1708"?arrow icon

    This feature is available in the UDL Helper extension. Make sure that "Show the video snapshot button" is checked in the settings. A camera icon should appear in the lower right corner of the player to the left of the "Settings" icon. When you click on it, the current frame from the video will be saved to your computer in JPEG format.

question iconHow do I play and download streaming video?arrow icon

    For this purpose you need VLC-player, which can be downloaded for free from the official website https://www.videolan.org/vlc/.

    How to play streaming video through VLC player:

    • in video formats, hover your mouse over "Streaming Video**";
    • right-click on "Copy link";
    • open VLC-player;
    • select Media - Open Network Stream - Network in the menu;
    • paste the copied link into the input field;
    • click "Play".

    To download streaming video via VLC player, you need to convert it:

    • copy the video address (URL);
    • select "Open Network Stream" in the "Media" item of VLC player and paste the link to the video into the input field;
    • click on the arrow on the "Play" button and select "Convert" in the list;
    • select "Video - H.264 + MP3 (MP4)" in the "Profile" line;
    • click the "Browse" button to select a folder to save the converted video and click the "Start" button;
    • conversion speed depends on the resolution and duration of the video.

    Warning: this download method no longer works with most YouTube videos.

question iconWhat's the price of all this stuff?arrow icon

    It costs nothing. Our services are absolutely free for all users. There are no PRO subscriptions, no restrictions on the number or maximum length of downloaded videos.