Transcript [00:00] This episode is brought to you by [00:01] Cardiff, America's favorite small [00:02] business lender with over 12 billion [00:03] funded since 2004. Applying under three [00:05] minutes for same day funding up to [00:06] 500,000 at cartiff.co/nolles. [00:08] Patrick Clancy sits down with 60 [00:10] Minutes. It is one of the most important [00:12] interviews to air in decades and the [00:14] most important stuff in it has [00:16] absolutely nothing to do with the [00:18] Lindsey Clansancy trial or the [00:20] circumstances of her crime. Then, [00:23] President Trump finally scores a deal [00:24] for Greenland. Ed Sheeran caves to the [00:27] activists and talks on stage about [00:29] Israel Palestine. I feel like we haven't [00:31] heard enough about that. You know, we [00:32] just I just need one more artist to [00:35] weigh in on the intractable geopolitical [00:38] problem. Also, an IVF clinic in [00:40] Jacksonville accidentally makes a baby [00:43] with the wrong father. Oops. I mean, [00:46] that's choice, right? You know, freedom. [00:48] I'm Michael Nolles. This is the Michael [00:49] Nolles show. [01:08] Welcome back to the show. Do you know [01:10] what movie is out right now? It's called [01:12] Run, Hide, Fight Infidels. Many, many of [01:15] you have subscribed to Dailywire. In [01:17] order to watch it at [01:18] dailywire.com/subscribe, [01:20] you are memeing it. You are talking [01:21] about it. It is driving reviewers crazy. [01:24] It is creating lots of commentary. [01:27] Lots of LGBTs are getting pushed off of [01:30] rooftops. Spoiler alert. Anyway, if you [01:31] haven't seen it yet, the movie [01:33] everyone's talking about. You have to go [01:34] dailywire.com/subscribe. [01:36] Watch Runhide Fight Infidels right now. [01:39] The White House and the DOJ are scoring [01:41] victory after victory on the trans kids [01:45] phenomenon. It is phenomenal. It's not [01:47] getting nearly enough coverage. All of [01:49] this after a major study finally [01:51] destroys whatever tiny little vestage of [01:55] respectability the trans ideology had [01:57] that has been wrecked. That study also [01:59] not getting enough play. We'll get to [02:01] all of it. First though, I want to get [02:02] into this Patrick Lansancy interview. [02:04] This was the big banner interview, the [02:06] relaunch of 60 Minutes. They've hired [02:08] the conservative Ross Douet from the New [02:09] York Times. This was his first big break [02:12] on 60 Minutes with the tabloid true [02:15] crime story that has had America talking [02:18] for over a month now. [02:21] Everybody tunes in and what they got, I [02:24] think, was something totally different [02:26] than what they were expecting. In other [02:27] words, the interview was extremely [02:30] important. It was one of the most [02:31] important interviews, I think, to air in [02:33] decades, but not for the reasons that [02:36] everyone was expecting. Not for the [02:38] reasons that they're even talking about [02:39] now. I'll play just a couple of clips [02:42] from the interview to get into what it [02:43] was. What everyone was expecting was [02:45] some new detail about the crime. Some [02:47] new detail about Lindseay Clancy's [02:49] mental state in the leadup to her [02:51] committing the crime. Some explosive [02:53] revelation about the trial and her guilt [02:56] or innocence. [02:58] That's not what we got. We got something [02:59] actually much deeper and more important. [03:02] One big revelation is on how Patrick [03:05] Clancy feels about his wife, which is [03:08] that he says he's forgiven her, but the [03:11] shock is she has never asked for [03:13] forgiveness. [03:16] I saw headlines that said, you know, [03:18] killer mom and baby murderer monster, [03:22] and none of them were accurate. I [03:24] believed that it was her mental illness [03:26] that caused that. [03:28] So I shared those words and I think when [03:31] it comes to forgiveness, I also felt [03:34] that if I didn't get there, [03:38] I would be eaten up inside forever. [03:41] >> Did you ask Lindsay why she did it? [03:46] >> Um, I asked her if she remembered it. [03:50] >> And what did she say? [03:51] >> She said it was like a dream. and [03:55] uh she remembered it much in the way you [03:58] would remember a dream after waking up. [04:00] >> Do you feel like you failed in some way [04:03] in this period or do you feel like you [04:05] did the best you could? [04:06] >> I think I did the best I could with what [04:09] I had at the time. [04:11] And I live with the outcome. I live with [04:14] it every day. [04:16] >> Has she ever asked for your forgiveness? [04:20] Um, no. But I gave it to her. [04:24] >> No. No. She's never asked for [04:27] forgiveness. This is a little bit crazy [04:30] because Clancy here is giving the most [04:32] gracious, most charitable take. He'll be [04:34] pillaried for that, too, by the way. And [04:36] then the psycho ladies who are following [04:38] Lindsey Clancy will accuse him of doing [04:40] it himself or something. A point that [04:41] not even Lindsey Clancy or her lawyer [04:43] make. But we know he's going to be [04:45] totally pillaried for this answer. But [04:47] what does he say? He says, "I have [04:49] forgiven her. She has never asked [04:51] forgiveness." Well, hold on. She He [04:53] says, "I don't blame her personally. I [04:55] think this is mostly due to her mental [04:58] illness." And I asked her if she [05:00] remembered it. She said she was it was [05:01] like a dream. But even if that were all [05:03] true, if you did something accidentally, [05:06] if you did something because of a fit of [05:07] a psychosis, [05:09] wouldn't you still ask forgiveness? [05:12] Wouldn't you still express some kind of [05:14] sorrow or regret? He says she hasn't [05:17] done any of that. So my takeaway about [05:19] Lindsey Clancy from that comment is the [05:21] woman is simply a monster. [05:24] What whatever else, she's just a [05:27] monster. And yet Patrick Clancy says, "I [05:31] have forgiven her." Now there's a [05:32] Christian read of this which is well [05:34] we're called to forgive people. We're [05:36] called to forgive other people's [05:38] trespasses [05:39] uh because we want God in heaven to [05:42] forgive our trespasses and we want to be [05:44] forgiven in as much as we can forgive. [05:47] So there's a a Christian read of that. [05:49] But this seems more human than that. [05:52] This seems more terrestrial than that. [05:54] What he's saying is I had to forgive her [05:57] because otherwise I would be eaten up [05:59] inside. So, it's not even that I'm [06:02] chiefly forgiving her because I think [06:04] she deserves my forgiveness. I'm just [06:06] forgiving her because I will be [06:09] destroyed. I will be eaten up inside by [06:11] my resentment and my fury and my rage if [06:14] I don't forgive her. So, it it's not [06:17] that I want to forgive her. It's not [06:18] that I want to move on. It's not but the [06:20] only way that I can survive [06:24] is by forgiving her. Then he goes into [06:27] how he celebrated his kid's next [06:29] birthday. [06:32] >> 5 weeks after I moved to New York on May [06:35] 26th, [06:37] I had to figure out how I'm going to [06:40] celebrate Kellen's first birthday. And [06:44] how do you celebrate your son's first [06:47] birthday months after he's passed away? [06:50] And so I go to St. Patrick's Cathedral. [06:53] I light a candle and I say, "I love you, [06:56] buddy." And I walk out on Fifth Avenue [07:00] and I start crying my eyes out. [07:03] And nobody cared. [07:05] >> And was that good? Were you grateful for [07:07] that? [07:08] >> I thought, "This is where I need to be. [07:11] >> I can grieve." [07:13] >> This interview is so so important. [07:17] And the reason it's so so important is [07:20] because it's it's just a guy suffering. [07:24] That's why it's important. And our [07:27] culture doesn't permit that. [07:30] The the left does not deal with [07:32] suffering. They they won't acknowledge [07:34] suffering. They'll deny all manner of [07:36] suffering and try to sublimate it into [07:38] political revolution. This is why the [07:41] real radical leftists, they no longer [07:42] even say rest in peace. Res request and [07:45] pace, which is a prayer that we say when [07:48] people die. It's a prayer for the dead. [07:49] RIP. That's what that they won't say [07:51] that. They have to change it. Rest in [07:53] power. What does that even mean rest in [07:55] power? The person's dead. Well, I don't [07:56] think they're talking about heaven. What [07:57] they're talking about is there's going [07:59] to be a a kind of powerful effect, a a [08:02] change to the world, a political [08:04] revolution as a result of this. In other [08:06] words, we're going to take all that pain [08:07] that we're feeling, but we're going to [08:08] use it for good. George Floyd will not [08:11] have died in vain. No, sir. We're going [08:13] to march. We're going to change the [08:14] laws. [08:16] Same thing on the right. The right, [08:18] which is more realistic than the left. [08:20] The right has a big problem suffering. [08:23] Uh this is because a lot of what passes [08:26] for American Christianity lacks a [08:28] theology of suffering. Christianity has [08:30] a very long-standing theology of [08:32] suffering. We say we're going to kiss it [08:33] up to God. We we have a sense that our [08:35] sufferings are sanctifying experiences [08:38] that we can offer it up and and this [08:40] will somehow help us grow in holiness [08:42] and bind us more closely to Christ, [08:45] especially as Christ suffers on the [08:47] cross. But American Christianity, we uh [08:50] we're a little worse at that. We don't [08:52] quite have we have to be happy clappy [08:54] all the time. And a lot of the American [08:57] kind of funerals, even puditively [08:59] Christian funerals, we say, "No, you [09:01] shouldn't be sad. Don't be sad. your [09:04] loved one is with Jesus right now. We [09:06] make these kind of uh confident claims, [09:09] claims with more confidence than is [09:11] traditional in Christianity. But [09:13] regardless, we even beyond that, we say, [09:15] "No, no, no. You got to be you got to be [09:17] have there's no suffering up there. [09:19] We're not even going to have funerals [09:20] anymore. We're going to have [09:21] celebrations of life. We can't even [09:22] grieve at a funeral. The funeral itself [09:24] has to be a celebration." No. No. It's [09:28] okay. Don't cry. Don't grieve. In other [09:31] words, as if it were somehow a a mark of [09:35] a weak faith, if you are to grieve, [09:37] never mind, of course, that Christ [09:38] himself weeps in in the Gospels over the [09:41] death of Lazarus. No, we feel [09:43] uncomfortable with that. And on the left [09:46] and the right, we have this this impulse [09:49] to take whatever grief we have and to uh [09:53] transform it into some political [09:55] crusade. But that's not what's going on [09:57] here. The the the Patrick Clancy [10:00] interview reveals all of that to be [10:02] weak. Reveals all of that to be [10:04] insufficient because there's no crusade [10:06] here. There's no law to change. Are we [10:08] going to now pass a law? Hey, we're [10:10] going to pass the new Lindsey Clansancy [10:11] law. Moms are no longer allowed to kill [10:13] their kids. Some on the left want to [10:15] pass new laws that make it easier for [10:16] moms to kill their kids. But there's no [10:18] for the people who are grieving with [10:19] this guy, who who feel sympathy for this [10:21] guy, there's no law. There's no crusade. [10:26] There's no great uh illuminating fact, [10:30] some kind of enlightenment that's [10:31] changes the way we think. No, it's just [10:34] sad. It's just a guy grieving and [10:37] there's not all that much to be done. [10:39] The most you can do in this case is [10:42] forgive the perpetrator, very difficult [10:44] to do, and go light a candle and cry. [10:48] You c you can't actually cure suffering. [10:50] the political radicals on the left and [10:54] the feel-good power of positing positive [10:56] thinking people that you sometimes see [10:57] on the right. What they're all after is [11:00] trying to eliminate suffering from life. [11:02] If you just take this one health [11:04] supplement, if you just if you just [11:06] enact this one political revolution, if [11:09] we just kill the kulocks and transform [11:11] the political order a little bit and you [11:13] give the government a little bit more [11:14] money and you pass some new law, then [11:15] we're not going to have suffering [11:16] anymore. But that doesn't work. It [11:18] doesn't actually work. There just is [11:20] suffering and it's something that we [11:21] have to grapple with in [11:24] this life in this veil of tears that we [11:27] find ourselves in. And the Patrick [11:29] Clansancy interview puts that on [11:31] display. [11:33] What do how do we deal with that? How do [11:34] we how do we look in our quiet hours and [11:38] just deal with the fact that life deals [11:41] us sad circumstances sometimes? What are [11:43] we to do with that? And there's no [11:46] there's no resting in power. There's no [11:48] there's no you know yes there was this [11:51] crime but it's actually going to redown [11:52] to greater good if you you know it's [11:54] actually a good thing in a way no at the [11:57] scale of esquetology maybe that's [11:58] sotiology maybe that's the case but in [12:00] this world no how are we going to deal [12:03] with suffering really powerful stuff [12:06] obviously we should just pray for [12:07] Patrick Lansancy and and pray for [12:09] ourselves because hopefully none of us [12:11] ever has to experience something that [12:13] horrific in our lives but we're all [12:15] going to experience sad stuff how are we [12:16] going to deal with it I think a A lot of [12:18] the mental health crisis as it's called, [12:21] crisis of meaning, the crisis of social [12:24] alienation, the loneliness epidemic, a [12:26] lot of it comes back to this problem. We [12:28] don't know how to suffer. And Patrick [12:30] Clansancy is giving a master class in [12:31] that. Okay, speaking of suffering and [12:35] death, uh the political activists are [12:37] causing a lot of suffering for Ed [12:38] Sheeran who finally caved. You know, [12:40] this whole story, Ed Sheeran's doing a [12:42] tour. He invited Mmore to do the tour. [12:45] Mackmore, I guess, is some singer or [12:46] whatever. and Mmore decided to hijack [12:48] the stage to make it all about his views [12:50] on the Israel Palestine conflict. And [12:52] then activists on the other side who own [12:54] the venues said that they were that Ed [12:57] Sheeran had to fire Mmore from the tour [12:59] because they don't like his views on [13:00] Israel and Palestine. And then Ed [13:01] Sheeran finally did it. But then he [13:02] caught a little bit of backlash from the [13:04] other activists. So he finally Ed [13:05] Sheeran who was assiduously avoided [13:07] talking about politics in his career. He [13:09] addressed it on stage. We'll get to it. [13:13] First I want to tell you about pre-worn. [13:14] Go to pre-born.com/nollesw. [13:17] I told you recently about a woman named [13:18] Alba. Alba has been told pregnancy was [13:22] impossible. Then her husband's diagnosis [13:24] confirmed it. A child of their own [13:25] simply was not going to happen. So when [13:27] she unexpectedly became pregnant, she [13:29] was not overjoyed. She was afraid and [13:31] overwhelmed. Then she walked into a [13:32] pre-born network clinic. She received a [13:34] free ultrasound. She saw her baby, heard [13:36] that tiny heartbeat, and everything [13:37] changed. All but chose life. Today, baby [13:40] Laura is healthy and thriving. And right [13:42] now, another mother is walking into a [13:44] clinic feeling just as scared as Alba [13:46] did. You can help give her that same [13:48] moment. Right now, another mother needs [13:51] that moment. You can give it to her. [13:54] Just $28 helps provide one life-saving [13:56] ultrasound. 140 bucks helps rescue five [13:59] babies. Please donate today. This is a [14:01] group that I personally support. I [14:02] strongly encourage you to give what you [14:04] can. The ROI is great. Dial pound 250. [14:06] Say keyword baby. That's pound250 [14:08] keyword baby. Or go to [14:09] pre-born.com/nolles. [14:10] So that's pre-born.com/nolles. If you're [14:12] a business owner, maybe consider a [14:14] larger donation and claim a write-off [14:16] donation of a,000, 2,000, 10,000. I [14:18] recommend $15,000. [14:20] That would sponsor an ultrasound machine [14:22] for a needy clinic, helping to save [14:24] countless babies lives for years to [14:25] come. All gifts are taxdeductible and [14:27] they will reach eternity. Get involved [14:28] today. You might not care about [14:30] politics, but politics cares about you. [14:32] Ed Sheeran gets squeezed. This is his [14:35] take. [14:37] I am deeply worried about the idea that [14:39] venues should pre-approve content with [14:42] performers. This happens in so many [14:44] places that I perform around the world, [14:45] but it should never happen in the free [14:47] world. [14:52] >> Now, I want to address the question of [14:55] where I stand in the situation in Israel [14:57] and Palestine and whether my doing this [14:59] concert here tonight implies where I [15:01] stand. I have tried in my career not to [15:04] be a political commentator of any kind [15:06] because I want my music and shows to be [15:08] about unity, not division, about [15:10] humanity, not politics. [15:16] But this is a humanitarian issue and I [15:20] cannot hide how I feel about it anymore. [15:23] What happened in Israel and at the Nova [15:25] Music Festival on October 7th was [15:27] horrific and compounded centuries of [15:29] Jewish pain. [15:31] What is happening in Gaza is a [15:33] catastrophic and unjustifiable and [15:36] disproportionate. My heart has been [15:39] broken by the scale of devastation and [15:41] loss of civilians lives, of children's [15:44] lives. [15:46] And the systemic injustice we're seeing [15:48] unfold in the West Bank cannot be [15:50] overlooked. [15:51] >> Okay. Now, no, the most interesting [15:53] thing about this clip, it's being [15:54] reported and sheer sobs on stage over [15:57] the Israel Palest. He didn't sob on [15:59] stage. He's he's giving a very measured [16:01] take. Notice though where he gets the [16:04] applause. He doesn't get the applause [16:07] for speaking out against Israel. [16:10] Nor does he get the applause for [16:12] defending Israel and criticizing Hamas. [16:15] He doesn't get the applause for either [16:16] of those. He gets the applause for his [16:17] preface when he says, "Look, I've tried [16:19] not to be a pundit. I'm not a political [16:21] commentator. I just want to play my [16:23] tunes and make people feel good at a at [16:26] a concert." That's where he gets the [16:28] applause. That's where the whole crowd [16:29] is going, "Woo! Yeah, you're right. [16:30] Don't talk about politics. We don't want [16:32] that." [16:34] But Ed Sheeran has been forced to talk [16:36] about politics because of a very small [16:39] number of political activists on both [16:41] sides of this issue. [16:43] The the the idea that there is some huge [16:46] number of ardently pro Palestine [16:49] activists in the Ed Sheeran audience or [16:51] the broader public is absurd. the [16:54] handful of people who are really [16:55] hardcore free Palestine end the [16:58] apartheid Israel regime wear in the cafe [17:00] is marching in the streets it's like [17:02] four people in Greta Thunberg okay it's [17:04] not a real constituency [17:06] likewise the people who are ardently [17:09] pro-Israel who demand that we dehumanize [17:12] the Palestinian Arabs and we say that [17:15] the defense of the Israeli state is the [17:17] most important there are like five of [17:18] those people too [17:21] the activists wield an undue amount [17:23] amount of influence in the political [17:24] conversation, but they don't. Most [17:27] people don't care that much. You want to [17:29] know the thing that's going to equally [17:31] irritate the pro Palestine people and [17:32] the pro-Israel people? Most people don't [17:34] care that much about the Israel [17:35] Palestine conflict. I find it [17:37] interesting. It's a it's an intractable [17:39] geopolitical problem. It goes back [17:41] millennia. But in terms of the people [17:43] who actually it's very, very few. And [17:46] that's what's being represented in the [17:47] applause. [17:49] And so why is Ed Sheeran doing this? The [17:52] reason Ed Sheeran is doing this is [17:54] because both of those groups wield a [17:55] disproportionate amount of influence in [17:57] the conversation. The pro Palestine [17:59] groups uh control a lot of public uh [18:03] opinion institutions and the pro-Israel [18:05] groups wield a lot of power within [18:07] various industries as well. And so it [18:09] was the it was the pro Palestine groups [18:12] who were jinning up who are creating all [18:14] of that fervor such that Mackmore [18:16] decides to hijack Edge here in this [18:18] concert tour. And then it was the [18:20] pro-Israel groups who got the venue [18:22] owners to try to shut down the tour and [18:24] to pressure Ed Sheeran into firing [18:25] Mmore. And here's Mmore squeezed in the [18:28] middle. And so what is his opinion? The [18:31] opinion he offers is it's really bad [18:33] what Hamas did to the state of Israel on [18:36] October 7th, 2023. And Israel was maybe [18:40] a little heavy-handed in some of the [18:42] response to that in Gaza. And the [18:44] Israeli settlers are committing crimes [18:46] in the West Bank. [18:48] In other words, he has the most moderate [18:50] view that basically every reasonable [18:52] person believes in. No moral person can [18:56] possibly say that what the what Hamas [18:58] and the Gazins did to the state of [19:00] Israel on October 7th is in any way [19:02] justified. It was completely horrific. [19:04] And I think most observers would say the [19:06] Israeli state sometimes is a little bit [19:09] heavy-handed in their military [19:10] operations. [19:12] And basically every reasonable person, [19:14] including up to the United States State [19:17] Department, says that the Israeli [19:19] settlers are expanding way too much in [19:20] the West Bank and they need to cut it [19:21] out. In other words, Ed Sheeran just [19:23] goes on stage and goes, "You want my [19:24] political opinion? I'm going to give you [19:27] the most normie and unobjectionable [19:29] political opinion ever." And people [19:31] don't even really want that. Good on [19:33] Sharon. People are knocking Sharon [19:35] because they're saying, "Oh, he's [19:36] capitulating [19:37] either to they're accusing him of [19:39] opposite crimes. either of capitulating [19:41] to the pro-Israel forces or the pro [19:43] Palestine activists or whatever. He's [19:45] not doing that. He's saying, you know, [19:46] my view, my view is the most normie view [19:48] which is held by probably 85% of people [19:52] on this subject. And by the way, I don't [19:55] want to talk about politics from my [19:56] concert stage. I'm not competent to do [19:58] it. I'm not a political pundit. I'm not [20:00] interested in doing it. And you're all [20:02] here to hear music. And guess what? The [20:04] entire audience goes crazy for that [20:06] statement. I I think Ed Sheeran handled [20:08] I I might be the only person saying [20:10] this. I think Ed Sheeran handled this [20:11] very very well. And I I I think that the [20:15] main takeaway from the this whole [20:18] nontroversy, this whole Tempest in a [20:19] teapot, which was mostly a product of [20:22] social media, is that the vast majority [20:24] of people are irritated with the pro [20:26] Palestine activists and the pro-Israel [20:28] activists for hijacking a a a venue, a a [20:33] medium that is totally inappropriate for [20:35] political commentary. I'm I'm with [20:37] Sharon. Good. Good on Sharon. Okay. He [20:39] had the the other reason he had to say [20:41] it actually has nothing to do with the [20:43] conflict. It's just that he has to save [20:45] face so he doesn't look like he's being [20:46] bullied by either group of protesters. [20:49] So, it's it's a face saving thing to [20:50] say, "Hey, I'm still in charge of my [20:52] shows. I'm still in charge of my concert [20:53] tour." But he's he is the most [20:55] sympathetic figure of all of the [20:56] activists in this whole episode. Now, [20:59] speaking of international conflict, some [21:01] pretty big news after a year and a half [21:02] now of of lobbying for it. President [21:04] Trump has just gotten his deal in [21:08] Greenland. He has just kind of sort of a [21:12] little bit acquired Greenland for the [21:14] United States. We will get to exactly [21:15] what that means because there's a lot of [21:17] misinformation floating around. First [21:18] though, I want to tell you about [21:20] Tokovas. Go to.com/nolles [21:22] kle. [21:24] There is only one cowboy boot that I can [21:26] wear and it is the best cowboy boot. It [21:28] is Tokovas, which is broken in from the [21:30] moment that you put your foot in it. [21:32] Looks great. great sorts of compliments. [21:34] And I don't wear cowboy boots that much. [21:36] I could pull them off maybe about I [21:38] don't know one once a year, once or [21:40] twice a year. 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[22:21] That's 10% off teecas.com/nolles. [22:24] Toas.com/nolite [22:26] for details. Tovas, point your toes [22:28] west. President Trump tweets out. He [22:30] usually just posts on True Social. This [22:31] is a tweet. Breaking news. I'm pleased [22:34] to announce that the United States of [22:35] America has entered into an agreement [22:36] with the Kingdom of Denmark and [22:38] Greenland that gives the United States [22:40] permanent control over security and all [22:42] other needs in Greenland, completely [22:44] addressing all of our many US concerns. [22:46] There will be no cost to the United [22:47] States. Don't forget, Trump had offered [22:49] to spend gazillions of dollars acquiring [22:51] Greenland, making it, you know, the 51st [22:53] state or some kind of official [22:54] protectorate. But no, he says, "In my [22:55] direction, we worked with [22:57] representatives of Denmark and Greenland [22:59] to guarantee that the United States will [23:00] forever have the complete ability to do [23:02] what is necessary in Greenland in order [23:04] to secure and defend the security of [23:05] Greenland and the United States of [23:07] America." Now, the people who are [23:09] attacking Trump over this, their [23:11] argument is that the deal that he [23:13] supposedly got is no different from the [23:15] deal we already had going back to 1951 [23:18] that gave the US a lot of military [23:20] rights in Greenland. And that is not [23:21] true. [23:23] Notice here the inclusion of Denmark. [23:25] There are many people who have been [23:26] hearing about this whole conflict who [23:28] don't even realize that Greenland is [23:30] owned by Denmark. [23:32] So a lot of the conflict from the super [23:34] libs is is over supposed imperialism and [23:37] say Trump is trying to bring back [23:38] imperialism and colonialism by taking [23:41] the sovereign nation of Greenland. Hey, [23:44] Greenland isn't sovereign. It isn't [23:46] really sovereign. Greenland is owned by [23:47] Denmark by this tiny little country. Why [23:49] does Denmark own Greenland? So that [23:52] objection was totally ridiculous. We [23:54] have to engage in negotiations with [23:56] Denmark and what we got is different [23:58] than what we had. So the way that this [23:59] differs from the 1951 agreement is that [24:03] Greenland is now a direct party to the [24:06] treaty. Previously we were just dealing [24:08] with Denmark because Denmark owned [24:10] Greenland. But increasingly there has [24:12] been some movement for Greenland to have [24:14] independence from Denmark. So, if the [24:16] United States is going to secure its [24:18] interests in Greenland and the Arctic [24:20] and fend off enemies like Russia and [24:22] China, we're going to have to include [24:24] Greenland more directly just as a hedge [24:26] against Greenland independence. A lot of [24:29] the commentary around Trump's uh [24:31] provocations in this issue have been [24:33] that we're alienating our our longtime [24:35] ally Denmark. But that's not totally the [24:38] issue. A bigger issue is that Greenland [24:40] might break away. We need to secure our [24:41] our interests here. So the 1951 pact [24:45] that we had with Denmark was uh was [24:48] sufficient for a long time for the cold [24:50] war. We built up a lot of military uh [24:53] bases and resources in Greenland during [24:55] the cold war and then the cold war [24:57] ended. We began to pull some of our [24:59] military resources away. This new deal [25:02] is with Denmark and Greenland and it [25:04] will remain in effect even if Greenland [25:06] goes independent. The other thing the [25:08] deal says is that non-NATO countries [25:11] cannot establish bases or maintain [25:13] troops in Greenland without the direct [25:15] written approval of the United States. [25:17] The previous treaty did not have that. [25:20] Maybe it wasn't likely that Greenland [25:21] was going to invite the Russians or the [25:22] Chinese to come station some troops in [25:24] Greenland, but there was nothing [25:25] preventing them from doing that. This [25:27] treaty says no chance. Greenland [25:30] effectively belongs to the United [25:31] States. Next thing it includes the the [25:34] new treaty. Again, we haven't seen the [25:35] text of this, but this is the [25:36] announcement today, and no one really [25:37] seems to be disputing it. The next part [25:39] of this is that US approval will be [25:42] required not just for foreign powers [25:43] bringing their military to Greenland, [25:45] but even for foreign powers bringing [25:46] their private companies to Greenland. [25:48] Any sensitive investments [25:51] must be approved by the United States. [25:54] Don't don't forget uh Greenland is rich [25:56] in in critical minerals in mining and [26:00] all sorts of other uh resources that are [26:02] relevant to security and also to private [26:04] industry. And China and Russia and other [26:07] enemies of the United States might not [26:09] might rather want to get their hands on [26:11] some of those. The 1951 agreement would [26:13] have let them do it. This new agreement [26:15] says no chance. You're not getting any [26:16] of that without American approval. even [26:19] more clearly making the case that [26:21] Greenland now technically belongs to [26:23] Denmark might become officially [26:26] independent but practically speaking [26:28] belongs to the United States. Even as a [26:30] matter of the military, we are now [26:32] treating Greenland as part of northern [26:34] command. We're treating Greenland as [26:36] part of uh as part of looking northward [26:40] toward the American interests rather [26:42] than looking toward Europe. Finally, and [26:45] this is where the rubber meets the road, [26:46] the US is going to rebuild the military [26:49] in Greenland. We are going to build up [26:51] our troops in Greenland. Now, according [26:54] to the 1951 treaty, we would have had [26:56] every right to do that. The thing is, [26:58] though, practically speaking, we would [27:00] have had to negotiate it because it [27:01] would have been a major change. For the [27:02] last 30 years, we've drawn down our [27:04] troops. We've drawn down our resources [27:06] in Greenland. We're gonna have to build [27:08] those back up because we are looking at [27:10] or potentially already in a cold war [27:12] with Russia and we're in a major proxy [27:14] sorry with China and we're in a major [27:16] proxy war with Russia. So the world is [27:18] getting hotter. We seem to be lurching [27:20] ever closer toward war. That would have [27:23] required some kind of negotiation. This [27:24] is the negotiation we got. People are [27:26] going to be going after Trump and [27:27] they're going to say, "Well, you told us [27:29] that you were going to officially [27:30] acquire Greenland. It was going to [27:31] become a state. It was going to become a [27:33] formal US protectorate. You didn't get [27:34] it. So, haha, you lost. The Danish won. [27:37] The the Greenlanders won. You got [27:40] nothing. Trump. This totally [27:42] misunderstands the way that Trump [27:43] negotiates. And I'm I I'm not just [27:45] trying to flack for the president here. [27:47] What? I'm I'm at least somewhat critical [27:49] of the president when I disagree with [27:50] his policies, but this is just basic [27:52] Trump 101. Scott Adams was talking about [27:54] this for years going back 10 years. The [27:56] way Trump negotiates is he always talks [27:57] past the sale. So if what he wants is [28:00] control over Greenland and to build up [28:02] our military and to keep foreign powers [28:04] out of the area, what he's going to ask [28:06] for is to is to make Greenland part of [28:09] New Jersey or something. What he's going [28:11] to ask for is to become the direct [28:12] governor of Greenland or or to send [28:14] Marco Rubio to be the direct governor of [28:16] Greenland and to build 25 Trump Towers [28:18] in Greenland. He's going to ask for way [28:20] more than he actually wants and then [28:22] when he comes back a little bit, [28:24] everybody can have a win-win. It's it [28:25] it's a big diplomatic victory here for [28:27] Trump because Trump has irritated a lot [28:29] of our partners. There's no that [28:31] criticism of Trump I think is [28:32] legitimate. But in the end here you have [28:35] the Europeans celebrating this, Macron [28:37] celebrating this, the Dane celebrating [28:39] this, Greenland celebrating this. [28:41] Greenland's a little more trepidacious I [28:43] think and America can celebrate. It's a [28:45] win. The people who are very upset about [28:46] this deal are China and Russia. And that [28:50] was the whole point of the campaign in [28:52] the first place. It was good stuff. [28:53] Speaking of other Trump wins, DOJ here [28:56] just keeps the hits coming. You remember [28:58] month or two ago, we we were talking [29:01] about how uh the DOJ secured a major [29:04] victory in court, was able to force a [29:07] hospital that transed kids to stop [29:10] transing the kids and then to give a [29:12] major settlement to establish a clinic [29:14] that would provide free care for the [29:16] kids that they had transed to come back [29:17] and be dransed. Major major win. [29:21] really one of the the biggest formal [29:24] moves in the process of eradicating [29:26] transgenderism from public life [29:27] entirely. Well, the hits just keep on [29:29] coming. There was that first hospital. [29:31] Then there was another hospital. Now NYU [29:34] NYU Langon and the University of [29:36] Pittsburgh Medical Center have both [29:39] agreed to cease providing quote unquote [29:41] gender affirming care to minors [29:43] including puberty blockers and cross- [29:44] sex hormones and to stop performing [29:46] surgical procedures. On top of that, NYU [29:49] Langon is going to pay 8.5 million [29:51] bucks. University of Penn Medical Center [29:53] is going to pay almost a million bucks. [29:54] They're going to establish dransition [29:57] clinics to help the poor kids who were [30:00] destroyed by that leftist ideology that [30:02] the left forced all of us to accept or [30:05] face social ostracism, losing our jobs, [30:07] punishment in schools, and so on. This [30:10] was their most cherished fad for several [30:13] years there in the early 2020s and it is [30:16] now being destroyed not just by the [30:18] popular culture but by the heavy hand of [30:21] the state which is taking money from [30:24] them through the courts to make them do [30:26] the right thing and help the kids. This [30:28] is a win major major win. And the DOJ [30:31] said it when the first hospital agreed [30:33] to do it. They said this is the [30:35] beginning of many such cases. Every [30:37] single hospital in the United States [30:40] that was transing the kids, I think [30:43] really transing anybody, but certainly [30:44] transing the kids, [30:46] needs to pay for it. Not just stop. [30:49] They're all going to stop. They're [30:50] basically all going to stop at this [30:51] point because because they're afraid of [30:55] pecuniary punishments, but they need to [30:58] pay. They need to be punished. They need [31:00] courts to come in and smack them down. [31:03] They need the heavy hand of the state to [31:05] stop them from their immense predations. [31:07] I know there are a lot of people who are [31:09] libertarian or I don't know quasi [31:11] anarchistic on the American right. They [31:13] don't want the government ever to do [31:15] anything. But let me ask you a question. [31:18] If you accept that we should have at [31:20] least some kind of government, even a [31:22] government so small you can fit it in [31:24] your pocket. If we acknowledge that [31:25] there is some role in society for the [31:27] government [31:29] and and the government does not have a [31:31] role in stopping freaks and creeps and [31:35] moneyed interests from castrating little [31:37] children, a crime that boggles the [31:40] imagination. Something that should be [31:42] universally condemned. If the government [31:45] doesn't have a role in that, in [31:47] regulating the medical industry and [31:49] protecting little kids from freaks and [31:51] perverts, [31:54] what's the government for? What does the [31:56] government have a role in? Hard to say [31:58] the government has a role in anything. [32:01] Good stuff. Big big win. Especially [32:04] after a study came out in April. I don't [32:06] know if we even talked about it on the [32:07] show. Very few people talked about it, [32:09] but it's totally pertinent to to these [32:11] agreements. This is a study out of [32:13] Finland. Scandinavia is getting a lot of [32:15] play. Denmark, Finland. There's this [32:17] Finnish study that just destroyed [32:20] whatever vestage of minor credibility [32:23] the trans movement had. That is gone [32:26] after this study that came out in April. [32:27] It's starting to make the rounds a [32:28] little bit today. I think because of [32:30] this great news. It's a peer-reviewed [32:33] study published in Octa Pediatrica [32:37] which showed that the trans treatments [32:40] make the kids [32:42] more miserable and not just a little bit [32:45] more miserable, not just a little bit [32:46] more crazy, [32:49] many multiples more miserable and crazy. [32:51] This was a study came out of Temporary [32:54] University Hospital. [32:57] It tracked every young person under 23 [33:00] who went or contacted the nation's [33:03] gender identity clinics from 1996 to [33:06] 2019. So for essentially the whole [33:08] history of transgenderism, there were a [33:10] lot of people here over 2,000 people. [33:12] They were followed for up to 25 years. [33:15] There were over 16 almost 17,000 [33:17] population controls because Finland has [33:20] kind of a nanny state because their [33:22] health registers are mandatory because [33:24] the patients cannot opt out of them. [33:26] This data set is the most complete [33:28] transgender data set we have ever had. [33:30] And what did they find? They found [33:32] severe psychiatric morbidity is common [33:34] among gender referred adolescence and [33:36] appears to be more prevalent in those [33:39] referred after the recent surge of [33:41] referrals. Psych psychiatric needs do [33:43] not subside after medical gender [33:45] reassignment. [33:47] Among the young people who went under [33:48] medical gender reassignment, psychiatric [33:51] morbidity increased marketkedly during [33:54] the follow-up. So before they got all [33:56] the trans treatments, psychiatric [33:58] morbidity was 9.8%. [34:02] Afterward, it was almost 61%. [34:05] That was in the boys who decided to look [34:08] more like girls. How bad in the girls [34:10] who decided to look more like boys? Went [34:12] from 21.6% [34:14] to 54.5%. [34:16] So at least doubling. [34:19] At least doubling. and in some cases [34:21] sexupling. [34:24] The big takeaway here for us is not just [34:26] to keep hammering the trans issue, [34:27] though we should because it's a major [34:29] political win and at a time when the [34:30] Democrats and the left has have a lot of [34:32] political wins at their sales, it's a [34:34] good thing to focus on the winning [34:35] issues. But beyond the politics of it [34:37] all, the big political takeaway for us [34:39] from the study and from the DOJ [34:42] agreements, [34:44] it turns out lying does not make you [34:47] happy. [34:48] That's the takeaway. That is the [34:50] takeaway from the whole transgender [34:52] craze. That is the thesis of the people [34:55] who were arguing against the transgender [34:57] craze, myself included. The basic thesis [34:59] applies to a lot more than just [35:01] transgenderism. [35:02] The thesis is lying does not make you [35:05] happy. What the left told us was if a [35:08] boy thinks he's a girl, [35:10] we should lie. We should tell that kid [35:12] to lie about himself and we should all [35:14] lie to him and we should tell everybody [35:16] else, including the girls who want their [35:17] own bathrooms and sports league, we [35:19] should tell them to lie, too. And if we [35:20] all just lie, [35:23] everyone will be happier. That's what [35:25] the left tells us about a lot of things. [35:28] That seems to be the left's argument. [35:30] Uh, hey, let's lie about what marriage [35:33] is because homosexuals are upset that [35:37] they're not getting married because they [35:40] are not attracted to people of the [35:41] opposite sex. So, they miss out on the [35:43] good of marriage. Let's just lie and [35:45] let's just pretend that they are getting [35:46] married even though they're not. That'll [35:48] make everyone happier, right? Hey, uh, [35:51] some people don't feel that they're [35:52] succeeding in life. Let's, uh, just tell [35:55] them that it's never their fault. [35:57] Just tell them it's not their fault and [35:59] then they'll be happier. Do they get [36:00] happier? No, they become more resentful. [36:01] They become angrier. [36:04] Let's uh some women want to be men, not [36:07] just in the transgender movement, but in [36:08] feminism. So, let's tell them that [36:11] they're just as suited for all [36:12] professional fields as men. And let's [36:14] tell them that they relate to sex in [36:15] exactly the same way as men. Let's tell [36:17] them to go out into a hookup culture. [36:19] Let's tell them that the only virtues [36:21] that matter are the masculine virtue. [36:22] Let's just lie to them. That'll make [36:23] them happier. Right? In every one of [36:24] those cases, the lying makes people less [36:27] happy because it turns out that the [36:31] truth actually is what sets you free. [36:34] That's the big takeaway here. And we we [36:35] should apply it beyond the transgender [36:37] craze, which by the way, you're [36:40] beginning to see the consequences of [36:41] this exact kind of regime of lies [36:44] cropping up in the IVF issue, which is [36:47] much more controversial. All the [36:48] conservatives and the disillusion libs [36:50] and the centrists and the normies, we [36:51] all agree transing the kids is bad. And [36:54] most of us agree transing the adults is [36:56] bad. And an increasing number of us [36:58] agree that redefining marriage is [37:00] probably bad. But the one that you can [37:03] you can talk to a pro-life Christian [37:05] conservative and many of them will say [37:08] but but IVF in the surrogacy industry [37:11] that's good. And we are getting more and [37:13] more evidence that it's really really [37:15] bad. shocking story that I have been [37:17] talking about and predicting for months. [37:19] I hate to say I told you so. Shocking [37:21] story. Out of Florida, out of [37:22] Jacksonville, an IVF clinic, whoopsy [37:25] daisy, [37:27] created a baby with the wrong father. [37:29] Before we get to that, my favorite [37:31] comment on Friday is from Toby [37:32] Breedlove, who says, "Pretty sure Daily [37:33] Wire's paternity leave." Wow. Talk about [37:36] providential. Talk about a great segue. [37:37] The comment is, "Pretty sure Daily [37:38] Wire's paternity leave is the [37:40] approximate time it takes to smoke a [37:41] cigar." That's true. People keep asking [37:42] me because my baby is coming. any any [37:46] moment now. And I'm way behind on work. [37:48] And they said, "Michael, you're gonna [37:49] take a little paternity leave. How's the [37:51] daily wire paternity leave plan?" I [37:53] says, "Good. It's about sometimes [37:54] they'll let us take breakfast off." And [37:57] you say, "It's the time it takes to [37:58] smoke one cigar in the car." My last [38:01] kid, I was driving back from the [38:02] hospital on my way to work. I didn't [38:04] miss one single show, you may have [38:05] noticed. And I lit a cigar in the car to [38:08] celebrate the birth of my child. Then I [38:10] got to work a little early. I finished [38:12] the cigar, went in and did my show. So [38:14] anyway, I'm hoping not to miss a show. [38:16] Maybe I'll miss one, but I'm hoping not [38:18] to. Okay, [38:20] this IVF issue, I know it's very [38:22] sensitive for people because a lot of [38:23] people have kids from IVF. We all know [38:25] people who have used IVF. We all know [38:27] that those people, they're not evil. [38:29] They're not psychopaths. They're not [38:30] They did it for the best of reasons. We [38:32] all know that infertility is really [38:33] brutal. It's a really awful thing to to [38:35] deal with. And so a lot of people do not [38:39] want to follow their ideas to their [38:41] logical conclusions because they feel [38:44] that it would it would risk taking away [38:46] from them some good that they desire [38:48] like getting a kid after infertility. [38:52] Well, here is yet another one of the [38:54] problems of IVF. mention and we all know [38:57] that IVF practically speaking massively [39:00] increases the number of abortions [39:01] because the way IVF works practically is [39:04] you create a lot of people you put them [39:05] in a freezer in a petri dish then you [39:07] only use some of them if you implant all [39:09] of them very often you end up aborting [39:11] the extra ones that take otherwise you [39:13] just freeze them forever and then [39:14] eventually destroy them so it if if [39:17] you're opposed to abortion practically [39:18] speaking it's very hard to support IVF [39:20] uh then on top of that we know that uh [39:23] this establishes the domination of [39:25] science and technology over the origin [39:27] and destiny of human life. In other [39:28] words, it accretes to unethical [39:31] scientists and to we the individuals a [39:33] power that does not properly belong to [39:35] us. And in so doing, it deprivives [39:37] children of certain rights because we're [39:38] we're now buying and selling children on [39:40] the open market. [39:42] That's bad. We have a 13th amendment. We [39:44] got rid of slavery. We all know it's [39:46] wrong to commoditize human beings and [39:48] yet we do it through the the surrogacy [39:51] industry. On top of that, there is the [39:52] exploitation of young women. who rent [39:55] out their wombs because they want to [39:56] make a quick $30,000. [39:59] We harvest eggs from various mothers who [40:02] want to sell some money. We we pay guys [40:05] to commit a gravely immoral act into a [40:07] petri dish into a little cup at a [40:08] clinic. There's bad stuff all around. [40:12] And one of the stories, one of the real [40:14] downsides we hear is that sometimes they [40:16] implant the wrong embryos in the wrong [40:18] people. So, you know, a black mother [40:19] gives birth to a Chinese baby and the [40:22] Indian mother gives birth to a white [40:24] baby or what and then you realize, well, [40:25] this isn't my baby. So, now we're [40:27] inflicting a trauma on the kid where we [40:29] say the in order to return you to your [40:31] biological parents, we're we're ripping [40:32] you away from the only mother you've [40:34] ever known. Maybe you'll be raised by [40:36] that mother for a few months while it [40:37] all gets sorted out in court. I mean, [40:38] it's just horrible. But there's one [40:40] circumstance that's even worse than [40:42] that. And I've talked about it. A lot of [40:44] people didn't believe me that it was [40:45] actually happening. Sometimes the [40:47] scientists to whom we've given power [40:48] over the origin and destiny of human [40:50] life sometimes they don't just mix up [40:52] the embryos. They mix up the component [40:55] parts that go to make the embryo. They [40:58] mix up the vials of sperm. [41:01] When that happens, you don't just [41:03] accidentally just a baby in the wrong [41:05] mother and then return her to her real [41:06] mother later. In that case, you create a [41:09] person whose mother and father have [41:12] never even met each other. As we saw in [41:15] Good Morning America, [41:17] >> Florida couple Natalie and Joshua Strong [41:19] say they were overjoyed when their [41:21] daughter was born last year after two [41:23] rounds of IVF treatments, but they [41:26] quickly realized something was wrong. [41:28] >> It took away the euphoria of having a [41:30] baby. [41:30] >> A blood test revealed their daughter had [41:32] the blood type B positive, but Natalie [41:34] and Joshua each have negative blood [41:36] types, making it biologically impossible [41:39] for them to be the biological parents. A [41:41] DNA test confirmed their suspicions. [41:44] >> I honestly don't know how to answer it. [41:46] >> I mean, this is going to affect us for [41:48] the rest of our lives. [41:50] >> Natalie was their daughter's mother, but [41:52] Joshua was not her father. [41:54] >> It's a daily [41:57] struggle with uh you know, the emotional [41:59] aspect of it cuz you know, you do have [42:03] sadness and anger and and in the same [42:05] day you also have joy and love. [42:07] >> Now, they're suing their clinic, Brown [42:09] Fertility Associates in Jacksonville. [42:11] and its lead physician accusing them of [42:13] negligence for using an unidentified [42:15] man's sperm to create their embryo. [42:17] Their attorney says situations like this [42:19] happen far too often in the fertility [42:22] industry. [42:23] >> Corners are cut, that clinics are [42:26] understaffed, and that is what has led [42:28] to this rash of problems that we see. [42:32] >> Okay, respectfully, Mr. Lawyer, no, [42:35] that's not what led to the problems. [42:37] Clinics are understaffed. They just need [42:39] a little more staffing. They just need [42:41] to hire a few more people. They need a [42:42] little more funding. No. The problem is [42:45] you've commoditized human life and you [42:48] have created a legal regime, a novel [42:50] legal regime that allows people to go to [42:52] deeply unethical scientists and order a [42:55] custom baby. And then some just like [42:57] when you order a custom suit, when you [42:59] order a custom car, you order a custom [43:01] gun, sometimes the product doesn't come [43:04] back exactly as you want. And in that [43:07] case, you can you can sometimes return [43:08] the product or have them fix it. In this [43:10] case, it's a human being. It's not a [43:11] product. It's not a commodity. It's not [43:13] some good to be bought and sold. So now [43:16] you have this poor baby who has been [43:18] denied knowing his biological father. [43:21] You got this poor father who has been [43:23] medically cuckled by a bunch of weird [43:25] scientists. You got this mother who says [43:28] she does no longer feels joy at having a [43:30] kid. [43:31] Everyone is made worse by this. [43:34] And the problem is not just ah well you [43:37] know that that was an error of the [43:39] agency. We'll sue them. Don't worry. [43:41] We'll sue them. You'll get some money. [43:43] The the error was a moral error of all [43:47] the people who engaged in this. I don't [43:48] mean to sound judgy. We all sin. We fall [43:50] short of the glory of God. A lot of [43:52] people fall into this unintentionally or [43:54] because they're emotionally manipulated [43:55] or emotionally vulnerable. A lot of them [43:57] because they haven't thought through the [43:58] bioethical implications of this really [44:00] weird industry. [44:02] But it is increasingly difficult to [44:04] pretend that we don't know [44:07] it. This is just wrong. [44:10] This is it's a fouian bargain. You are [44:14] agreeing to make all sorts of moral [44:16] compromises [44:17] from how the how the doctor gets the [44:20] male part of this all the way down to [44:24] the openness in most cases to abortion [44:27] all the way down to the uh personal [44:30] selection of a baby like you're looking [44:32] at a catalog. By the way, this is a [44:34] married couple. We're not even talking [44:35] about individuals or homosexuals doing [44:37] this. or foreign powers trying to gain [44:40] US citizenship through baby farms, one [44:42] of which was just shut down. Thousand [44:45] Chinese babies being born through an [44:46] industry. We we're not even talking [44:47] about this. We're talking about the best [44:49] version of the IVF surrogacy industry. [44:52] And this is what happens. [44:54] be because [44:56] when you start to take powers for [44:59] yourself that do not properly belong to [45:01] you, when you begin to commercialize [45:03] things that are not properly commercial, [45:05] when you begin to treat proper subjects [45:07] who have rights themselves as objects [45:09] for your own desires, [45:12] this is what happens. This is what [45:14] inevitably happens. [45:17] And I think increasingly we can't we [45:19] can't pretend that it doesn't. And we [45:21] can't pretend that this is not intrinsic [45:22] to the whole industry. [45:24] which seems to me should be shut down. [45:26] Okay, there's so much more I want to get [45:28] to. [45:30] Thomas Massie has gone from becoming [45:32] from being the principled libertarian [45:35] standing up against the the weaknesses [45:38] of MAGA, the big government, the perity [45:41] of MAGA in his mind. Thomas Massie is [45:44] becoming a full-on resistance lib [45:48] now paring Democrat talking points about [45:50] the Save America Act. We don't have time [45:52] for that today. That's my tease. We'll [45:53] get to that tomorrow. The rest of the [45:54] show continues now. It's music Monday. [45:55] Do not miss it. Become a member. Use [45:57] code can w at checkout for two months [45:58] free on all annual plans. [46:10] >> Every significant movement in history [46:12] started with protesting. [46:13] >> You're a traitor. [46:14] >> Uncle Tom. [46:14] >> This is our generation civil rights. I [46:16] >> have no idea what the protest is about. [46:18] >> Bingo. Given the current climate, should [46:20] a figure as polarizing as late Saunders [46:23] even be allowed on campus? [46:24] >> Uh, can you hear me? Okay. [46:25] >> Saunders is a close personal friend of [46:27] Chancellor Freeman. This is a decision I [46:29] can all fight. [46:30] >> Islam will conquer the West. [46:36] Are we paying attention? [46:38] >> They've taken over the building. They're [46:40] downstairs and they've blocked the [46:41] doors. [46:43] >> I seek forgiveness from Allah the [46:45] Almighty. [46:47] We cannot run and hide. [46:49] >> Muhammad is the messenger of God. [46:52] There is no God but Allah. [46:55] >> What do you say? We turn those sobs [46:59] into a fine red mist. [47:01] >> As we move, one man will cover while the [47:04] other guys go. They call that leap. [47:06] Stretch them out and listen. [47:09] >> You need a course in safe weapons [47:11] handling.
