Speaker 1: You're listening to the Buck Sexton Shoe Podcast. Make sure
Speaker 1: you subscribe to the podcast on the iHeartRadio X or
Speaker 1: wherever you get your podcasts. It's going on Team Bock.
Speaker 1: Mike's later filling it for Buck Sexton. You're thinking again, geez,
Speaker 1: when's back coming back? I'll be back on Wednesday, so
Speaker 1: have no fear, he'll be here very soon. Coming up
Speaker 1: in this hour, we're gonna talk about Little nas X
Speaker 1: his shoes, Little nos X's shoes. Listen, I care as
Speaker 1: little as you do, but there's actually something noteworthy here
Speaker 1: that we must discuss. Um. I never thought I would
Speaker 1: ever talk about Little nas X's shoes or ever say
Speaker 1: the words little nas X, but it will makes sense.
Speaker 1: And a minute here also latest with the border and
Speaker 1: a story which is exactly what we talked about on
Speaker 1: Friday show. But coming out, I want to talk about
Speaker 1: SPH two O two I believe it, s B two
Speaker 1: O two I think, which is the Georgia election law, yes,
Speaker 1: B two two, And they're just straight buying to you
Speaker 1: about it, just in your face, blatant lyne So we'll
Speaker 1: talk about that all coming to next. But first let
Speaker 1: you know big tech and they're the worst. So how
Speaker 1: do we get around it? Express vpn? Right, how do
Speaker 1: how do they make their money? How does Facebook? Twitter,
Speaker 1: Instagram all the rest? How do they make their money?
Speaker 1: They make am tracking you, they follow you, and then
Speaker 1: they sell it. They sell your data, they sell your information.
Speaker 1: That's how they exist. Right. I'll never forget when Zuckerberg
Speaker 1: testified or whatever and he's like, oh, no, we don't
Speaker 1: track and follow people. It's like, no, that's your business model.
Speaker 1: But what I mean you don't do? That's all you do.
Speaker 1: So Express vpn can get you around then right, hide
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Speaker 1: Express vpn dot com slash buck and you got the
Speaker 1: special link there will give you three extra months of
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Speaker 1: and protect your data. Today. It's going on Team Buck.
Speaker 1: Mike Slater here from San Diego filling it for Buck
Speaker 1: and you're like, oh, let's Buck coming back Wednesday. I'll
Speaker 1: be back on Wednesday. But yeah, great, nice to see
Speaker 1: you too. Listen, I am as disappointed as you I'm
Speaker 1: never every time I tune into my favorite host and
Speaker 1: he's not there, I'm feeling just like you are right now, Alas,
Speaker 1: I'm the best you got right now. So let's do
Speaker 1: it together. Today. We're gonna talk about little Nonzex's shoes.
Speaker 1: We've got some border stuff. We've got a ton of
Speaker 1: stuff today. Actually that's all coming up in this hour.
Speaker 1: But I gotta start here because blatant lying to your
Speaker 1: face bothers me talking about George's sp two o two.
Speaker 1: This is the new Jim Crow law, Jim Crow two
Speaker 1: point zero Jim Eagle, as Biden oddly called in in
Speaker 1: his press conference. That now, just to set the stage
Speaker 1: with the absolute hysteria that the left is painting this as,
Speaker 1: I want to play this clip from Joy Red now
Speaker 1: have a I make it a practice of not playing
Speaker 1: clips from MSNBC. But I only want to play this
Speaker 1: here because this is a perfect example in forty seconds,
Speaker 1: very concise example of how Georgia's voting reform law is
Speaker 1: being characterized by the media and by the President himself.
Speaker 1: He called it sick. He said, this law is sick
Speaker 1: and pernicious, all right, So this is also a warning
Speaker 1: to any other state that Dare has the gall to
Speaker 1: reform their voting system. All right, So if you're in
Speaker 1: whatever Tennessee, Florida, or whatever, any other red state, if
Speaker 1: you dare try to shore up your voting system, you're
Speaker 1: going to get the same treatment that George is getting
Speaker 1: right now here. It is. Let's just be clear for
Speaker 1: everybody who's watching this right now, what repel books are
Speaker 1: saying is they're going to make a torture for you
Speaker 1: to vote in line by having fewer machines, beat up machines,
Speaker 1: places where in urban centers, places where black folks live,
Speaker 1: suburbs where black people live, make it impossible or torture
Speaker 1: for you to vote in line. And then they're gonna
Speaker 1: make it impossible for you to vote by mail. They're
Speaker 1: gonna lock off every way that you can vote. And
Speaker 1: then even if you survive all of those restrictions and
Speaker 1: you finally get your vote in, then they're gonna say,
Speaker 1: ways out, we're just not going to count what you
Speaker 1: did because we don't like who you voted for, so
Speaker 1: we're just going to give it to the other guy.
Speaker 1: This is the end of democracy in America. This is
Speaker 1: the beginning of the South. The South Africa strategy. This
Speaker 1: is minority rule. This is saying we will rule over
Speaker 1: the objections of the majority of American people. This is
Speaker 1: the most serious thing that we've seen happen since the
Speaker 1: January sixth siege. It's another kind of siege. It is
Speaker 1: absolutely bizarre, and it is I will say, it's not American.
Speaker 1: It's probably kind of in a way. It's old school
Speaker 1: American and Jim Crow American town. Oh, absolute hysterical torture.
Speaker 1: It's torturing you while you stand in line. Have you
Speaker 1: heard this. They're making it illegal to drink water. Can
Speaker 1: you believe that they made it illegal to drink water
Speaker 1: while you're standing in line to vote. It's absolute torture.
Speaker 1: This is from the hill. Georgia law makes it a
Speaker 1: crime to give food and water to people waiting to vote.
Speaker 1: Joe Biden said, it's an atrocity. You can't provide water
Speaker 1: to people standing online and waiting to vote. We don't
Speaker 1: need anything, we don't need anything else to know that
Speaker 1: this is nothing but punitive and designed to keep people
Speaker 1: from voting. Insane. It does none of those things. Brilliant marketing,
Speaker 1: by the way, let's just take a quick aside come
Speaker 1: around of applause for wonderful marketing. Here wonderful spin but
Speaker 1: straight lies. My favorite response to all this is someone
Speaker 1: quoting Matthew twenty five thirty five. I was hungry and
Speaker 1: you gave me something to eat. I was thirsty and
Speaker 1: you gave me something to drink. I love it when
Speaker 1: people use the Bible as chaff. That's great, you know
Speaker 1: chaff right, Like like a fighter jet is flying in
Speaker 1: a missiles headed its way. The pilotle dropped chaff behind it,
Speaker 1: these little tiny pieces of aluminum, and it confuses the
Speaker 1: radar and the missile doesn't know where the jet is anymore.
Speaker 1: That's what the people who quote the Bible, there's throw
Speaker 1: at these Bible verses on political issues like this. So
Speaker 1: it's not the holy Word of God, it's it's Bible
Speaker 1: as chaff to win a political argument by distracting people
Speaker 1: away from the real issue itself. Oh, you're against Jesus. No,
Speaker 1: what are you even talking about? All right, here's what
Speaker 1: the Georgia Bill does. You're ready, We're gonna quote its
Speaker 1: two two. No person shall solicit votes, or distribute or
Speaker 1: display any campaign material. Nor shall any person give, offer
Speaker 1: to give, or prettipating the giving of any money or gifts,
Speaker 1: including but not limited to food and drink to a voter.
Speaker 1: That's that you can't drink while in line. This code
Speaker 1: section shall not be construed to prohibit a pole officer
Speaker 1: from making available self service water from an unattended receptacle
Speaker 1: to a voter waiting in line to vote. So here's
Speaker 1: the truth. As they say this is torture and you're
Speaker 1: not allowed to drink, the truth is one, you can
Speaker 1: still bring your own water, which is not that hard
Speaker 1: to access in America. You can still order food while
Speaker 1: the line. Like you can order food. You call up Dominoes,
Speaker 1: you call up door Dash, you get whatever you want.
Speaker 1: You can have food delivered to you while you wait
Speaker 1: in line. Or if there's an entrepreneurial chap selling hot
Speaker 1: dogs outside, you can do that. Someone selling hot dogs,
Speaker 1: someone selling hamburgers, whatever, You can go buy yourself a
Speaker 1: hot dog while standing in line, no problama whatsoever. If
Speaker 1: you feel compelled to donate food or water to people
Speaker 1: who are standing in line to vote, you can do
Speaker 1: that too. You just first have to give it to
Speaker 1: a poll worker so that they can put it out
Speaker 1: for general use. So all those things are still allowed.
Speaker 1: What this prevents is someone passing out water with Joe
Speaker 1: Biden labels on it. What this prevents, as Dan McLaughlin
Speaker 1: put it, is someone wearing an NRA T shirt and
Speaker 1: MAGA hat handing out Coke brother financed pizza to everyone
Speaker 1: in line. Vote for Biden, vote for Trump, vote for
Speaker 1: this person. Here's some pizza. You can't do that. That's
Speaker 1: called electioneering. That's been against the law for one hundred years.
Speaker 1: It's preventing people from saying, hey, you want some water,
Speaker 1: vote for Biden. Biden giving you water like that's what
Speaker 1: it's preventing. This is a very normal law. There's nothing
Speaker 1: Every state has it, and no one dies of thirst,
Speaker 1: not a single person. Like. One thing with moral panics
Speaker 1: is they're usually based off of a kernel of truth.
Speaker 1: Remember I think on Thursday we were filling in for
Speaker 1: Buck and we talked about the four steps of a
Speaker 1: moral panic, and the first step is something happens. That's
Speaker 1: that's the first step of a moral panic. There's at
Speaker 1: least some semblance in truth, there's something that happened that
Speaker 1: caused the moral In this case, it's it's based off nothing.
Speaker 1: No one's ever died of thirst while in line voting,
Speaker 1: waiting to vote. It's never happened one time ever, and
Speaker 1: it won't happen in Georgia. It's not torturous. You can
Speaker 1: still get water. This is a very normal law. Minnesota
Speaker 1: has a has a pretty strict flat out band. It
Speaker 1: says no one except an election official or an individual
Speaker 1: who's waiting to register to vote, or someone conducting X
Speaker 1: and polling shall stand within one hundred feet of the
Speaker 1: building in which a polling place is located. So in
Speaker 1: that case, the hot dog vendor can't even be there.
Speaker 1: That law went all the way up to the Supreme
Speaker 1: Court in twenty eighteen, specifically the aspect of the Minnesota
Speaker 1: law that banned people from wearing buttons or t shirts
Speaker 1: of their candidates when they went to vote, and the
Speaker 1: Supreme Court upheld. The law of the Supreme Court said,
Speaker 1: casting a vote is a weighty civic act. It is
Speaker 1: a time for choosing, not campaigning, and the state may
Speaker 1: reasonably decide that the interior of the polling place should
Speaker 1: reflect that distinction. And the same is true while standing
Speaker 1: a line. You can't have any electioneering while it's going on.
Speaker 1: New York, the state that Joy Reed lives in has
Speaker 1: the same law. It says you can't hand out food
Speaker 1: or drink meat or tobacco. Joe Biden's home state of
Speaker 1: Delaware has the exact same law. Is that a racist state?
Speaker 1: Are there people dying while voting? Standing? Line that die?
Speaker 1: It's tortuous And Joe Biden's home state jeez, nineteen ninety eight,
Speaker 1: there's a case that went to the Supreme Court of
Speaker 1: Kentucky and a guy won by eight votes. I don't
Speaker 1: know what the race was for, but he won by
Speaker 1: eight votes. And the judge that the Supreme Court throughout
Speaker 1: the results because it was proven that he was handing
Speaker 1: out food and glad handing within five hundred feet of
Speaker 1: the building where people were casting votes. And the Supreme
Speaker 1: Court said you can't do that, and they overturned the
Speaker 1: election results because of it. You wouldn't be so this
Speaker 1: whole the evil Republicans Jim Crow two point. Now it's
Speaker 1: even worse. They won't even let you drink water while standing.
Speaker 1: And that is a complete lie and they know it.
Speaker 1: They must know it. But the best part of this
Speaker 1: bill for me, the entire premise is that you know
Speaker 1: Joy readset She said, Republicans want fewer machines and longer
Speaker 1: lines to torture you. So, first of all, longer lines
Speaker 1: for voting usually happened in urban areas which are controlled
Speaker 1: by Democrats. Okay, it's not exactly in the Republican strongholds.
Speaker 1: The Republican bastions. Are they preventing black people from voting? Right?
Speaker 1: These are in the Democrat precincts. The law says if
Speaker 1: in the previous election there were lines that lasted longer
Speaker 1: than an hour, the state can override local control and
Speaker 1: do one of three things. They can add more voting precincts,
Speaker 1: more voting locations, they can add more machines, or they
Speaker 1: can add more poll workers. Why to decrease the length
Speaker 1: of the line. That's what the evil Republican bill is doing.
Speaker 1: They're seeking to decrease the lines, Shorter lines, less waiting
Speaker 1: in line, and they're criticized for being racists. So this
Speaker 1: bill seeks to end electioneering when people are waiting in
Speaker 1: line by one outlong electioneering and two eliminating lines. This
Speaker 1: is amazing how much they can just flat out lie
Speaker 1: to you, and the media provides the cover fire and
Speaker 1: people fall for it. Mike Slater, Mikes later out locals
Speaker 1: dot com. I'll put some information on our website Mikes later,
Speaker 1: dot locals dot com so you can read it and
Speaker 1: share that. Please share the truth. Mikes later dot locals
Speaker 1: dot com. S bro the word Hey teen Buck Mikes later,
Speaker 1: filing it for Buck Sexton. Buck's gonna be back on Wednesday.
Speaker 1: Have no fear. So we talked on Friday Shoe and
Speaker 1: it was super down or segment, but told the truth
Speaker 1: of what happens at our border when it comes to
Speaker 1: sex trafficking that the people who supposedly care about the
Speaker 1: people coming across the border never talk about. And it's
Speaker 1: one of the main reasons, if not the main reason,
Speaker 1: why I am for closing down the border and streamlining
Speaker 1: the legal process to prevent I am generally four things
Speaker 1: that the drug cartels are against. So I'm first shutting
Speaker 1: down the border. Drug cartels hate that. Human sex trafficking
Speaker 1: cartels hate that. Therefore I like that. I think that's
Speaker 1: a pretty probably going to be right on track. If
Speaker 1: the drug cartels are against it, therefore you should be
Speaker 1: for So we talked about this on Friday, and here
Speaker 1: we go New York Times. Nine year old migrant girl
Speaker 1: dies trying to cross the Real Grand into US. The
Speaker 1: girl was found unconscious on an island on the Mexican
Speaker 1: side of the river near the Texas border, could not
Speaker 1: be revived. We've said for years, you need to shut
Speaker 1: down the border so you can stop enriching the drug
Speaker 1: cartels and for the safety of the people who are
Speaker 1: making this incredibly dangerous journey. The people who are for
Speaker 1: open borders, they don't know what it's like. They just
Speaker 1: imagine you just hop skip over the border and here
Speaker 1: you are, and it's hunky dorian, safe and sound. In
Speaker 1: this case, there was a mom and three kids. A
Speaker 1: rescue call came to the US Border Patrol, which is
Speaker 1: pretty amazing, right that the US Border Patrol sprung to action.
Speaker 1: It was a mother and three year old knows mom
Speaker 1: and two kids, sorry, mom and two kids. Was the
Speaker 1: mom and a nine year old, a three year old.
Speaker 1: They were all unconscious on this small island in the
Speaker 1: middle of the river Real Grand and they were able
Speaker 1: to resuscitate the mom in the three year old, but
Speaker 1: they couldn't revive the nine year old and they were
Speaker 1: off from Guatemala. The border agent said they've rescued five
Speaker 1: hundred migrants since October rescued them from dying. Eighty two
Speaker 1: of them have in fact died. Just on Wednesday, a
Speaker 1: man from Cuba died trying to swim around the border
Speaker 1: barrier between Tijuan and San Diego, which is the second
Speaker 1: person to drown there in the last two weeks. Obviously
Speaker 1: Tiuana San Diego right in the coast, so the border
Speaker 1: wall goes out into the ocean a little bit. So
Speaker 1: this guy tried to swim across any drowned, and that
Speaker 1: happens frequently. So I bring all this up for the
Speaker 1: obvious reasons. But also this is Steve Krakauer. He said,
Speaker 1: I'm nuts. I'm not saying this tragic death is on
Speaker 1: Joe Biden's hands, but I am saying if this were
Speaker 1: last year the meat, it would be saying that it
Speaker 1: is on President Trump's hands. And we know because they
Speaker 1: did it a hundred times as a CNN back in
Speaker 1: twenty nineteen. The tragic father daughter photo is a moral
Speaker 1: stain on Trump's America. How come this isn't called Biden's America.
Speaker 1: The photo of a dead father and daughter shows the
Speaker 1: nature of Trump immigration policy. Now, what's even more in
Speaker 1: your face about this is of course. Of course Trump
Speaker 1: was characterized as a monster. Biden will never be characterized
Speaker 1: as a monster, that's for sure. But what's even worse
Speaker 1: is the media's tripping over themselves to praise Biden's decency
Speaker 1: and morality. Remember, one of the questions at the press
Speaker 1: conference from the PBS reporter was the perception of you
Speaker 1: that got you elected, sir, your highness was that you
Speaker 1: were moral and decent man, and so smart and handsome
Speaker 1: and magical and mysterious and wonderful and lovah blah, I
Speaker 1: love you so much. That's the propaganda. Trump was the monster,
Speaker 1: even though and I shared this factor all the time.
Speaker 1: Over the last forty years, Trump was number one, number three,
Speaker 1: and number ten in the granting of asylum requests. That's
Speaker 1: more number one over any president over in any year.
Speaker 1: In forty years, he was number one, number three, and
Speaker 1: number ten. Trump is a monster and Biden is a
Speaker 1: moral and decent man. While people are dying along the border,
Speaker 1: kids are dying, kids are getting wrapped up in sex slavery,
Speaker 1: still Biden is moral and decent. You remember the well,
Speaker 1: this is one of the most unbelievable facts that the
Speaker 1: Trump during Trump's presidency. The pictures that were shown around
Speaker 1: of kids in cages, I'll never forget. One of it
Speaker 1: was Obama's former speechwriter. He said, this is happening right now,
Speaker 1: kids in cages, right, this is happening right now, and
Speaker 1: just went on about how horrible and horrific, and this
Speaker 1: is Trump's America. And it was a picture from twenty
Speaker 1: fourteen that was in fact Obama Biden's America. And it's
Speaker 1: the same thing today. The amount of deceit from the
Speaker 1: media on this issue is astounding, even by the media's
Speaker 1: normal standards, which is what we just talked about in
Speaker 1: the last segment. I don't like to talk There's a
Speaker 1: ton more to say about this, and we'll have more time,
Speaker 1: but I don't like to talk about the border anymore
Speaker 1: unless I have solutions at the end. At least they're
Speaker 1: guiding principle and light that we need to move towards.
Speaker 1: You need to shut down the border. No one can
Speaker 1: come here illegally, and set up a much faster system
Speaker 1: for people who do want to come legally. I mean
Speaker 1: I talk to people all the time who I was
Speaker 1: talking to someone the other day. His wife is in
Speaker 1: somewhere Chili or something, and it's been like a year
Speaker 1: and a half to go through the process, which normally
Speaker 1: still takes the year because of COVID and everything else,
Speaker 1: but it still takes way too long. It needs an
Speaker 1: up and down vote almost immediately, like as fast as possible.
Speaker 1: And you wait on the Mexican side while you decide.
Speaker 1: And we need to come up with different standards for
Speaker 1: what allows someone in and what disqualifies you. I don't
Speaker 1: know what those standards should be, but that's a wonderful
Speaker 1: conversation to have. And the point is we decide as
Speaker 1: a country. So that's it. You shut down the border.
Speaker 1: No one comes across illegally. The drug cartels will hate it.
Speaker 1: The sex trafficking cartels will hate it. That's awesome. Streamline
Speaker 1: the whole process up down very quickly, we decide what
Speaker 1: standards exist. Great chaos helps no one except for the
Speaker 1: cartels and democrats. But sometimes it's hard to tell the difference.
Speaker 1: Mike's later dot locals dot com. Everything we do we
Speaker 1: put up there, and Mike Slater dot locals dot com
Speaker 1: will come back with little nas x, Mike Slater filling
Speaker 1: it for box Sexton. Spread the word. It's going on
Speaker 1: Team Buck. Mike Slater here in San Diego, filling in
Speaker 1: for Box Sexton. He'll be back on a Vednesday. Mike
Speaker 1: Slater out. Locals dot Com is our websites where we
Speaker 1: put everything. Mike Slaighter out locals dot com. Buck and
Speaker 1: I we've been friends forever. He's we have a TV
Speaker 1: show together, not together, same network on the first and
Speaker 1: I follow him around every network he's ever on and
Speaker 1: honor to fill in from today. Thanks for being here.
Speaker 1: All right, let's talk about Little Nasax. This segment not
Speaker 1: appropriate for kids, FYI, which is the point. So Little
Speaker 1: Nasax he's a rapper. He's got a video where he's
Speaker 1: giving a lap dance to Satan, and in real life
Speaker 1: he's selling six hundred and sixty six pairs of Satan shoes.
Speaker 1: You can go to Satan dot shoes and see them
Speaker 1: for yourself, and they're made with a drop of human
Speaker 1: blood and a Pentagraham and whatever. All right, Little Nasax,
Speaker 1: I'll bite first. I know what you're up to here, Okay,
Speaker 1: all right, I get it. Artists do stuff like this
Speaker 1: from time to time to get a rise out of Christians.
Speaker 1: And then when Christians say something like hey, you know
Speaker 1: this isn't that great for children? They come back with, Oh,
Speaker 1: you Christians, you're so uptight. Don't you understand the art
Speaker 1: of it? Don't you understand the messaging? Shouldn't you be
Speaker 1: worried about something else? Why do you even care? That's
Speaker 1: one too, Why do you care? Why are you obsessed?
Speaker 1: Oh you think little NASAs is turning kids into Satan worshippers.
Speaker 1: You Christians, always overreacting, always so judging too? Are you judging?
Speaker 1: Why aren't you more loving? More loving? I need to
Speaker 1: be more understanding and loving. Okay, you're right, it's great.
Speaker 1: Go ahead, keep saying the lap dance and videos, that's fantastic.
Speaker 1: All right, that's the game. I get the game. I
Speaker 1: understand the game. It's about money. It's about money and attention. Okay,
Speaker 1: And you do a great job. He did a great job.
Speaker 1: That being said, if you parents are not actively taking
Speaker 1: the reins of raising your children, then someone else's someone's
Speaker 1: raising your kids. Do not outsource the raising of your
Speaker 1: kids to anyone else, to anything else, because the people
Speaker 1: who you outsource it to hate you. They hate you,
Speaker 1: They hate you, they hate your values, they hate your worldview.
Speaker 1: They are out to destroy it, oh, packages very nicely,
Speaker 1: But be careful the people who are writing TV shows
Speaker 1: and movies and video games and music and things on
Speaker 1: the internet. You're giving the reins of your child's heart
Speaker 1: and soul to people who you would never leave your
Speaker 1: kids in the same room with. Yet you bring the
Speaker 1: things that those people make into your home. Just be
Speaker 1: very careful of them. But you know, I'm Lamo super
Speaker 1: Prude over here. That's my alter ego, Ego superhero, our
Speaker 1: local show. He comes out every couple weeks ago. Its
Speaker 1: Lamo super Prude. There's Lamo Christian over here. Just you
Speaker 1: just don't get it. Why are you up tight? All right?
Speaker 1: So Little Nazacs if you don't know, he's a rapper.
Speaker 1: A couple of years ago, he got famous for the
Speaker 1: song Old Town Road, which was this catchy rap country crossover.
Speaker 1: I hated it then, but you're supposed to love it.
Speaker 1: This was the moment that I got super concerned about.
Speaker 1: This is actually a pivotal moment. I stinctly remember this
Speaker 1: video when it came out, and it was very concerning. Then.
Speaker 1: This is when I saw I realized how powerful pop
Speaker 1: culture is. This is a video of Little Nazas back
Speaker 1: in twenty nineteen, performing at an elementary school, and the
Speaker 1: kids are hypnotized elementaries. These are kindergarten kids, so like five, six, seven,
Speaker 1: maybe maybe eight years old. In the in the audience,
Speaker 1: these kids are entranced. They're jumping to the beat, they're
Speaker 1: singing along with every word. They like they can't get
Speaker 1: enough that. They're just they've lost their minds. They're like
Speaker 1: they're like animals, like freaking out. The chorus of the
Speaker 1: song is, can't Nobody tell me nothing? You can't tell
Speaker 1: me nothing? All right, so let's have our kids walking
Speaker 1: around all day with that catchy beat in their head.
Speaker 1: If can't nobody tell me nothing, that's great. Why are
Speaker 1: people not more careful about what they allow into their
Speaker 1: kid's heads. It's amazing to me. These are elementary school kids. Okay,
Speaker 1: So anyway, here's here it is and you can just
Speaker 1: get it just from the audio. You get the idea,
Speaker 1: you get and they know every single word. They're freaking out.
Speaker 1: There's some bad stuff in that song too, but no
Speaker 1: one cared. My son, my old son, Jack was two.
Speaker 1: I have a Jack's four graces three and Johnny's one.
Speaker 1: Jack was two when that song came out, and that
Speaker 1: was such a warning for me to watch my kids
Speaker 1: and watch what they're listening to and what I'm putting
Speaker 1: into their brain. So anyway, that's the guy. So that's
Speaker 1: Little nazas two years ago and now and then he
Speaker 1: came out as gay, and now he's giving lap dances
Speaker 1: to Satan in music videos and you're saying, oh, well, slater, um,
Speaker 1: you know this isn't for kids. You know this stuff's
Speaker 1: not for kids that you've given Satan a lap dance,
Speaker 1: so you know you're overreacting this. It's not for elementary
Speaker 1: school kids. Little Nozax, he says. He wrote this on
Speaker 1: Twitter just yesterday. He says, I'm an adult. I'm not
Speaker 1: going to spend my entire career trying to cater to
Speaker 1: your children. That's your job. Okay, So he says, says,
Speaker 1: I'm not going to spend my entire career trying to
Speaker 1: cater to your children. This is an MPR headline. Lil
Speaker 1: nas X says children are his core audience right now,
Speaker 1: and that's okay. That was from January of twenty twenty one, okay,
Speaker 1: three months ago. Children are my core audience today, children
Speaker 1: are not my core audience with My Satan Lap Dance song.
Speaker 1: He also coordinated with his release of His Satan's Shoes.
Speaker 1: He released a children's book called C is for Country,
Speaker 1: and he was just on Sesame Street promoting it. A
Speaker 1: is for adventure, B is for boots. C is for country.
Speaker 1: Oh how cute. Now, what the preview doesn't show you
Speaker 1: is the rest of the letters. They show you. A's
Speaker 1: for adventure, B is for boots, C is for country.
Speaker 1: They don't show you F is for fringe, feathers and
Speaker 1: fake fur. S is for swag with his purple cowboy
Speaker 1: hat as he comes out as gay. They show you
Speaker 1: that in the preview to the book. So you see
Speaker 1: how this works. You see how this works. These people
Speaker 1: they cater to children, your children, and then they pull
Speaker 1: the old switcheroo on you. And then that person, the
Speaker 1: pervert comes back and says, oh, I'm not you know,
Speaker 1: I'm not here for your kids. That was what that
Speaker 1: was Miley Cyrus. Right, there's a million examples, but that
Speaker 1: was Myny Cyrus. Kids hitch themselves to the Miley Cyrus bandwagon.
Speaker 1: Or maybe I'd be honest here. I don't want to
Speaker 1: be rude, but you hitch your kids too, or you
Speaker 1: allow your kids to be hitched to the Miley Cyrus
Speaker 1: bandwagon because she's just a fun, cute little girl and
Speaker 1: it's the Disney Channel. I trust the Disney Channel. Don't
Speaker 1: let your kids watch the Disney Channel. Yeah, of your minds,
Speaker 1: but you you let your kids hitch your hitch themselves
Speaker 1: to this bandwagon and then before you know, she's stripping
Speaker 1: write songs about drugs and being her authentic self or
Speaker 1: wherever they supen it. Right, So these people they lose
Speaker 1: their minds, right, they go psychotic, they lose their minds,
Speaker 1: and now your son and daughters along for the ride.
Speaker 1: But again, I'm just Lamos super proved over here. I
Speaker 1: just don't get it. Oh, Slater, you just don't get Lamo.
Speaker 1: You just don't get it. Why are you so uptight?
Speaker 1: Loosen up? Here's another one. I hear this too, Slater.
Speaker 1: Are you just gonna protect your kids from everything forever?
Speaker 1: I love that You're just gonna shelter your kids forever?
Speaker 1: They're four? My kid is four or even six or twelve,
Speaker 1: so yeah, not forever, not forevert on them. But they're twelve,
Speaker 1: so yeah, eight years old is not old enough to
Speaker 1: understand what he's seeing and hearing from a guy who's
Speaker 1: selling filth. An eight year old. A twelve year old
Speaker 1: can't see through this and what non sex is trying
Speaker 1: to do. I'm thirty six. I get it. I see
Speaker 1: the act, I see the show. It's a game. It's
Speaker 1: trying to get attention, it's trying to make money. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I get it. Twelve year olds done understand that. I
Speaker 1: got more to say about this. Sorry about to go.
Speaker 1: I'm about to go on to rant. M h, what
Speaker 1: do I do feel? Rant coming? That wasn't it? That
Speaker 1: was just build up? Let me take a break. I'll
Speaker 1: end with this. Philippians four. Whatever it's because it's so
Speaker 1: important what your kids consume. It's poor when you consume
Speaker 1: your inputs. Watch your inputs. Curate your inputs, because what
Speaker 1: is input It into your brain, into your heart, into
Speaker 1: your soul. That changes what you think about, and what
Speaker 1: you think about, changes what you would you do and
Speaker 1: how you feel. Watch your inputs. You don't think given
Speaker 1: your kids the input? Even his old song, forget about
Speaker 1: the lap dance song to Satan. This is the song
Speaker 1: with the lyrics, can't Nobody tell me nothing? You think?
Speaker 1: Pumping that into your kid's brain. Is it gonna change them?
Speaker 1: Is it gonna affect them in a negative way? Of
Speaker 1: course it will Philippians four. Whatever is true, noble, right, pure, lovely, admirable, excellent, praiseworthy,
Speaker 1: think about such things. Give your kids beautiful things. Surround
Speaker 1: them with beautiful things. Do not hand your children over
Speaker 1: to people like Little Nozas into an industry like Hollywood.
Speaker 1: We're just people just trying to make a buck. Your
Speaker 1: kids are more valuable than that. Mike Center dot locals
Speaker 1: dot com. That's the website, Mike Slater dot locals dot
Speaker 1: com filling it for Buck Sexton's brother word ey teen Buck.
Speaker 1: Mike's later San Diego filling it for Buck Sexton. Let's
Speaker 1: just wrap up this little stupid story. So this is
Speaker 1: part of the game, right. So Little Nozas, this rapper
Speaker 1: who has always been marketed towards kids, he does something satanic, okay,
Speaker 1: And this latest video with like two million views, like
Speaker 1: overnight number one song on iTunes, whole thing, give Satan
Speaker 1: a laugh, dance, right, Okay. So then if you say
Speaker 1: anything about it, then you get criticized. That's the game.
Speaker 1: So the governor of South Dakota, Christy Nome running for
Speaker 1: president Shirley. She says, hey, this song is bad and
Speaker 1: this video is not good for kids, and he writes back,
Speaker 1: you're a whole governor. You on here tweeting about some shoes.
Speaker 1: Do your job, do the game, you do something satanic?
Speaker 1: Someone says something, what do you care? Why are you
Speaker 1: being so judgmental? Why are you obsessed? That's the trick.
Speaker 1: So the packaging for the shoes, it says, better to
Speaker 1: rain in hell than serve in heaven. Better to rain
Speaker 1: in hell than to serve in heaven. That's a line
Speaker 1: from Milton's Paradise Lost. It's amazing poem about the fall
Speaker 1: of man Adam and even the garden. Also the fall
Speaker 1: of Satan from heaven to hell. It's beautiful poemer in
Speaker 1: the sixteen hundreds. Of course, Satan was wrong, and he
Speaker 1: said that people interpret that lie as if he was right.
Speaker 1: Satan fell because of his pride, his ambition, thinking he
Speaker 1: was better than God. A rolling stone. They did an
Speaker 1: interview with the head of the Church of Satan about
Speaker 1: Little Ozac's video that's directed to your kids. Little Ozaki
Speaker 1: has something like I don't know, like six million subscribers
Speaker 1: on YouTube. I'd be really curious what the average age
Speaker 1: of his subscribers are. I would not be surprised if
Speaker 1: the average age if his subscribers are like twelve, I
Speaker 1: really fourteen maybe. Anyway, the head of the Church of Satan,
Speaker 1: he obviously did his homework. Whether he consulted with us
Speaker 1: directly or did his own research, he clearly put a
Speaker 1: lot of effort into this video. The Church of Satan
Speaker 1: claims not to worship Satan as a deity, but rather
Speaker 1: elevates the self and one's own will as supreme quote. Basically,
Speaker 1: we worship ourselves. We refer to ourselves as atheists. We
Speaker 1: see ourselves as our own God. Yeah, that's right, that's it.
Speaker 1: That's what Satan makes him his perfect sense, he sells,
Speaker 1: I don't need to describe the video anymore, Satan, A
Speaker 1: lap dance is all you really needed. Well, at the end,
Speaker 1: he snaps Satan's neck and then puts on the crown
Speaker 1: of thorns and crowns himself as saying now so edgy
Speaker 1: or as it's described, he's dismantling the throne of judgment
Speaker 1: and punishment that has kept many of us from embracing
Speaker 1: our true selves out of fear. What are those who
Speaker 1: call evil good and good evil? Oh he's just I'm sorry,
Speaker 1: he's he's just pushing boundaries. Yeah, that's right, it's pushing boundaries.
Speaker 1: He wants he wants to normalize homosexuality, he says. So
Speaker 1: there's this one line. So anytime anyone criticizes him for
Speaker 1: the video, so definitely kids alert here. Earmuffs on the
Speaker 1: kids for thirty seconds. Okay, what I'm gonna say here
Speaker 1: is like disgusting. So one of the lines of a
Speaker 1: song is shoot a child in your mouth while I'm riding, guys,
Speaker 1: So anytime someone writes back to my Christie Nome, he
Speaker 1: wrote this. Back to Christie Nome, he writes back, shoot
Speaker 1: a child in your mouth while I'm riding. That's one
Speaker 1: of the long lines in the song, and that means
Speaker 1: to ejaculate in someone's mouth, right, sperm child, shoot a
Speaker 1: child in your mouth while I'm riding. That's to your kids, right,
Speaker 1: all those kids, I guarantee you, I don't know, like,
Speaker 1: do you disagree with this? I don't know what you
Speaker 1: All those kids who are jumping up and down to
Speaker 1: old country Road or old town road and knew every
Speaker 1: single word. Will know every single word of this song. Now,
Speaker 1: I'm not surprised. No one should be surprised. No one's shocked.
Speaker 1: Like it's like, oh yeah, I get it. We're like
Speaker 1: it's a fallen world. We're broken people. And I almost
Speaker 1: give little Nasa some credit, like like, let's it's just
Speaker 1: for money. NICs to make money is to get attention,
Speaker 1: to make money. Great, but at least he's not as
Speaker 1: deceitful about it as others. Right, and honestly, the more
Speaker 1: obvious the world's brokenness becomes, I welcome it. The more
Speaker 1: obvious the brokenness is, the better. I'm not asking for
Speaker 1: it to be more broken. It's plenty broken. I just
Speaker 1: I like it to be obvious to people because then
Speaker 1: it makes it easier to be good, because you don't
Speaker 1: want to be that. Like battle lines are drawn, like
Speaker 1: who's side are you on? Here? You're gonna be on
Speaker 1: the guy who's doing that or over here with me
Speaker 1: and Lamo super Brood. Protect your kids, Protect your kids,
Speaker 1: and do not let the world. Do not believe the
Speaker 1: world's lie that you you shouldn't be the parent. You're
Speaker 1: the parent. Do not outsource that God given responsibility to
Speaker 1: love and raise your children to people who hate you.
Speaker 1: Mike's later dot Locals dot com mics later out Locals
Speaker 1: dot Com filling in for Box sexdens Bro the word
Speaker 1: It's going on, Team back. America is the greatest country
Speaker 1: in the world. Thanks for being here. Mike Slader filling
Speaker 1: if for Bucks Sexton, and I can just see you
Speaker 1: turning to the dial and just turn to the station
Speaker 1: right now. This ain't Buck. I share your disappointment. I
Speaker 1: would rather listen to Buck Sexton than me too. But
Speaker 1: Buck will be back on Wednesday, And gosh, is there
Speaker 1: anything worse you tune in? You're like, I just want
Speaker 1: to hear Buck today and then you get me brutal.
Speaker 1: But I think we got some good stuff for you today. First,
Speaker 1: let's start with this, start this hour with the carjacking
Speaker 1: in DC. Have you seen the video? It's awful. Now,
Speaker 1: let me be clear with carjacking. Carjacking is different than
Speaker 1: stealing a car. So carjacking is different than grand theft auto.
Speaker 1: Grand theft auto or auto theft happens all the time. Carjacking,
Speaker 1: it's very different. Someone is in the car, someone is
Speaker 1: driving the car as you steal it from them. That
Speaker 1: is a car jacking important to know. In DC there
Speaker 1: have been ninety five of these in the last three months.
Speaker 1: Ninety five carjackings and twenty three juveniles arrested for carjacking
Speaker 1: just this year. Honestly, if you asked me how many carjacking,
Speaker 1: you're telling me someone's driving a car, there's a stop
Speaker 1: player or something and someone comes up with a gun
Speaker 1: or something and tells them to get out of the
Speaker 1: car and they steal the car right from the If
Speaker 1: you if you asked me how many times does that
Speaker 1: happen in a year, I'd be like, oh, like once?
Speaker 1: Like who like the brazenness of that? How about ninety
Speaker 1: five times in DC in the last three months. Happens
Speaker 1: once a day. So it's kind of hard to tell
Speaker 1: exactly what's happening in this video that's been shared around.
Speaker 1: We've aired it on our TV show. I'll put it
Speaker 1: on the website, make a note here, carjacking. I'll put
Speaker 1: on Mike's letter out locals dot com and you can watch.
Speaker 1: I think it's important to watch. Although it's a video
Speaker 1: of someone dying, someone being murdered. So there's a sixty
Speaker 1: six year old immigrant from Pakistan in sixty six year
Speaker 1: old immigrant from Pakistan. The video starts with him hanging
Speaker 1: out of the driver's side of the cars. There's car
Speaker 1: door's open, driver's side car door open. He's hanging, he's
Speaker 1: half in, half out, and he's calling for help. He says,
Speaker 1: this is my car. This is my car. And there's
Speaker 1: two people on the sidewalk. One is taping this phone
Speaker 1: and the others standing next to him, and they're all
Speaker 1: wondering what's going on. And the guy filming is, oh, this,
Speaker 1: this is this man's car. They're taking his car. And
Speaker 1: the woman goes they're stealing his car? Like what, like,
Speaker 1: what's like the same thing? I would be like a
Speaker 1: gas Like what are you talking about? And then the
Speaker 1: car drives off. Now I don't know who pressed the pedal.
Speaker 1: I don't know if the person that I don't know
Speaker 1: if the driver or the person who's trying to steal it.
Speaker 1: But I'm sorry I left out the main part of
Speaker 1: the story here. The two people who are stealing his
Speaker 1: car is a sixteen and thirteen year old girl. A
Speaker 1: sixteen and thirteen year old girl are still in this
Speaker 1: man's car. So the car drives off and that it
Speaker 1: hits like a it's like a post on the sidewalk
Speaker 1: on the other side of the street. So the car
Speaker 1: hits the side, door hits the post, slams shut right.
Speaker 1: The guy's hanging out of it, and you don't hear
Speaker 1: anything from and then a couple seconds later you hear
Speaker 1: this horrific crash. It's like out of a movie, a
Speaker 1: huge loud crash like echoes through the cavern of the buildings.
Speaker 1: And the guy runs after the runs to the crash,
Speaker 1: and then you see the car on its side, and
Speaker 1: you see these two young girls climb out, and there's
Speaker 1: some National guardsmen who are there to help them out.
Speaker 1: They're there because apparently the capital is still under threat
Speaker 1: from Maga Trump supporters or something. That's the most ridiculous thing.
Speaker 1: But these two girls, they come out of the car
Speaker 1: and you see the owner of the car, the man
Speaker 1: lying dead on the sidewalk. Now a guardsman. He tells
Speaker 1: everyone to step back from the car because there's gas
Speaker 1: leaking out of it. And at that moment you hear
Speaker 1: one of the girls say, wait, my phone is in there. Wait,
Speaker 1: my phone is in there. She is standing and I'm
Speaker 1: not exaggerating two feet from this man's dead body. Police
Speaker 1: say there was a taser involved. She'll see is at
Speaker 1: this moment is standing too, maybe three feet from this
Speaker 1: man's dead body who she just tazard and killed, and says, wait,
Speaker 1: my phone is in there now. It was two black
Speaker 1: girls who did this, so therefore it can't be their fault.
Speaker 1: It's got to be blamed on white supremacy somehow. At
Speaker 1: first CNN tried to explain it away. They sent out
Speaker 1: this tweet. Police said the girls thirteen and fifteen, assaulted
Speaker 1: an Uber Eads driver with a taser while carjacking him,
Speaker 1: which led to an accident in which he was fatally injured.
Speaker 1: Holy cow, that is a tortured description of what happened.
Speaker 1: First of all, fatally injured is a weird thing. Murdered
Speaker 1: or killed you say killed, right, killed? An accident which
Speaker 1: he was killed fatally injured is a weird, especially because
Speaker 1: he's dead on the ground. But also how about that
Speaker 1: this it just led to an led to an accident.
Speaker 1: It was a little It was an incident, misunderstanding, a little,
Speaker 1: just a little something that led to an accident with
Speaker 1: an injury. No, no murder. To buy a thirteen and
Speaker 1: fifteen year old girl in broad daylight. Now, I am
Speaker 1: certain that these two girls have no fathers at home,
Speaker 1: certain of them. Think what environment must these two girls
Speaker 1: be living in that would lead them to do something
Speaker 1: like this? How callous and heartless and cold and broken
Speaker 1: are you inside? And I don't, let me be clear,
Speaker 1: I don't blame the girls as much as the people
Speaker 1: around them, the adults around them. I don't know what
Speaker 1: the justice system of it, and I don't know what
Speaker 1: it looks like a DC or any other state where
Speaker 1: adults are held accountable for the actions of juveniles. I
Speaker 1: don't know what that is, and I don't know what
Speaker 1: that would even look like. And obviously it's been thought
Speaker 1: about before, and but what does that look like? Right
Speaker 1: when you have a thirteen year old girl fifteen year
Speaker 1: old girl who actively do this, What responsibility does the
Speaker 1: absent dad have? What responsibility does the mom have? I don't.
Speaker 1: I don't know, at least legally, I don't know. Morally,
Speaker 1: I know very much how much I know all of it,
Speaker 1: And oh there's as well. But think I think about
Speaker 1: the environment of so heartless to fellow human life to
Speaker 1: first try and steal someone's car, start with that with
Speaker 1: a taser, right sixty six year old man. Right, so
Speaker 1: talk about respecting elders. Right. Second, drive the car as
Speaker 1: he's hanging out of it, which kills him, right, like
Speaker 1: they're they're that heartless. And then three, be worried about
Speaker 1: your cell phone. Like we talk about narcissism on the
Speaker 1: show all the time. You're the center of the universe
Speaker 1: that doesn't even begin this way past narcissism. And this
Speaker 1: is an entire broken culture which lee to people doing
Speaker 1: such a depraved act. And it's not just this, it's
Speaker 1: not only this is the one depraved act of the day.
Speaker 1: It's all over the place. Now you're not allowed to
Speaker 1: ask any questions about it, just to be clear, right,
Speaker 1: You can't ask about broken families. You can't say anything
Speaker 1: about no dad's in the picture. Goodness, No, it's racist.
Speaker 1: You can't ask about the lack of God and church
Speaker 1: as the center of our society's existence and our child's focus.
Speaker 1: You can't talk about broken school districts that are violent
Speaker 1: and dangerous that no one can read. We can't talk
Speaker 1: about rampant nihilism and drug use and sex and little
Speaker 1: Nazacs selling Satan sneakers to kids. You can't talk about
Speaker 1: those things that clearly led to this. You can't do that,
Speaker 1: you could because are you blaming that, You're blaming the victim.
Speaker 1: You can only either brush it off as an act
Speaker 1: incident or blame white society and white white, white white supremacy.
Speaker 1: And I look forward to the think pieces. Oh, these
Speaker 1: these young girls were forced into crime by a society
Speaker 1: that refuses to recognize the contributions of brown women. And
Speaker 1: these ladies they sought justice in a capitalist system that
Speaker 1: they're victims of, and they sought it against a white
Speaker 1: man or some such nonsense like that. They're gonna get
Speaker 1: away with that, and nothing's going to change because you're
Speaker 1: never allowed to address any of the roote issues. And
Speaker 1: this is why I share the Henry David throw quote.
Speaker 1: Pretty much every single day, there are thousands hacking at
Speaker 1: the branches of evil. To everyone who strikes the root. Now,
Speaker 1: that's the root culture, family culture, that's the root. Bottom line. Now,
Speaker 1: if you want to hack at a pretty important branch,
Speaker 1: then you have to talk about our criminal justice system.
Speaker 1: Now they're gonna say, oh, these girls are victims of
Speaker 1: the criminal justicism nonsense. Let's talking about policy. San Francisco
Speaker 1: rampant crime and homelessness, the whole thing. You would think
Speaker 1: the people of San Francisco would come back and elect
Speaker 1: a DA that is hard on crime, but no, they
Speaker 1: elected Chessa Boudin. Chessa Boudine's parents are in prison. They
Speaker 1: were members of the Weather Underground and they robbed an
Speaker 1: armored car which led to the death of three police officers,
Speaker 1: so they were thrown in jail. Cheza was a young boy.
Speaker 1: He was raised by Bill Ayers from the Weather Underground.
Speaker 1: He went to go work for Hugo Chavias in Venezuela
Speaker 1: and he just got elected to be the DA of
Speaker 1: San Francisco. He's the one who decides which crimes get
Speaker 1: enforced and which ones don't. And he was elected on
Speaker 1: the platform of I will not enforce these this giant
Speaker 1: list of crimes that are destroying San Francisco, and the
Speaker 1: same is true for nearly every city in America. George
Speaker 1: Soros decided, I'm not going to put money into electing congressman.
Speaker 1: That's a waste of money. It costs a ton of money,
Speaker 1: you only get two years out of it, and what
Speaker 1: can its single congressman do instead. George Soros, maybe ten
Speaker 1: years ago, decided to put money in DA's races super cheap. No,
Speaker 1: you got a ton of bang for your buck. No
Speaker 1: one pays attention to them, and das have a ton
Speaker 1: of discretion on what to do with the criminal justice system.
Speaker 1: And these cities are doubling down on the policies that
Speaker 1: lead to more of this. So if you don't strike
Speaker 1: the root of the broken culture, right, if we're not
Speaker 1: allowed to question the things that lead to this morally,
Speaker 1: and because on top of that, we double down on
Speaker 1: terrible policy and elect DA's that let crime run rampant
Speaker 1: like carjackings again ninety five so far this year in
Speaker 1: DC alone. Of course, you can't be surprised as something
Speaker 1: horrific like this happens. Question is anyone going to try
Speaker 1: to do anything to stop it? I got a great
Speaker 1: Abraham Lincoln story on this, not carjackings specifically, but on
Speaker 1: this that's a bigger point. Next to Mike Slater, Dot
Speaker 1: locals dot com will put that video out there so
Speaker 1: you can see it for yourself. Micslater, Dot locals dot
Speaker 1: com spread the word. It's going on Team Buck. Mike
Speaker 1: Slater filling in for Buck Sexton. I'll see if I
Speaker 1: can do this in five minutes. One of my favorite
Speaker 1: speeches of all time is Abraham Lincoln's speech well before
Speaker 1: he was President's called the Lyceum Address. I'll put it
Speaker 1: on our website micslater dot locals dot com. And he's
Speaker 1: talked about what the end of America will look like.
Speaker 1: He says, shall we expect some transatlantic military giant to
Speaker 1: step the ocean and crush us at a blow? Never,
Speaker 1: all the armies of Europe, Asia and Africa, combined with
Speaker 1: all the treasure of the earth in its military chest,
Speaker 1: with a bonaparte for a commander, could not by force
Speaker 1: take a drink from the Ohio River, or make a
Speaker 1: tract on the Blue Ridge, in a trail of a
Speaker 1: thousand years. So at what point, then, is the approach
Speaker 1: of danger to be expected? Well, I answer, if it
Speaker 1: ever reached us, it must spring up amongst us. Our
Speaker 1: destruction cannot come from abroad. Now. If destruction be our lot,
Speaker 1: we must ourselves be its author and finisher. As a
Speaker 1: nation of freemen, we must live through our time, or
Speaker 1: it excuse me to live through all time or die
Speaker 1: by suicide. The background to this speech, just two weeks prior,
Speaker 1: there was a man of mixed race twenty six years old.
Speaker 1: His name is Francis Macintosh. He was working on a
Speaker 1: steamboat in Saint Louis and he got off the boat
Speaker 1: and there were two police officers who were chasing after
Speaker 1: someone else, and they asked Macintosh for help to help
Speaker 1: us chase this guy, and he said, he's not going
Speaker 1: to help. I don't know why he didn't. He said, no,
Speaker 1: he may have been busy, I don't know what. And
Speaker 1: the police arrested him for interfering with the arrest and
Speaker 1: as they were taking him to jail, he asked how
Speaker 1: long he was going to be sentenced, because this is
Speaker 1: ridiculous what was going on here, and the two officers
Speaker 1: said five years. So he freaked out. He escaped and
Speaker 1: he stabbed them both. He killed one of the officers
Speaker 1: right there on the spot, injured the other. So he
Speaker 1: ran away. They foundly they got him pretty quickly after,
Speaker 1: and that night a mob broke into the jail and
Speaker 1: took him out, tied him to a tree, put a
Speaker 1: bunch of wood around him, and burned him on the tree.
Speaker 1: That was the context of Abraham Lincoln speech. And that's
Speaker 1: the whole like right, that's that's that's that was the
Speaker 1: beginning of it. And then he went into the how
Speaker 1: what's going to be the end of us? Not another
Speaker 1: nation coming into invade, it's us. How specific lawlessness mobs
Speaker 1: savage mobs. Now, back then the mob was burning people.
Speaker 1: We do a much cleaner and kinder version of that online,
Speaker 1: destroying people's lives for kicks. But it's the same mob mentality,
Speaker 1: he said. When men take it in their heads today
Speaker 1: to hang gamblers or burn murderers, they should recollect that
Speaker 1: in the confusion usually attending such transactions, they will be
Speaker 1: as likely to hang or burn someone who is neither
Speaker 1: a gambler nor a murderer as one who is. And that,
Speaker 1: acting upon the example, they said, a mob of tomorrow
Speaker 1: probably will hang or burn some of them by the
Speaker 1: very same mistake. He says, you abide by this mob mentality,
Speaker 1: you're gonna kill innocent people. But then they're gonna come
Speaker 1: after you. The mob's gonna turn on you eventually. While
Speaker 1: on the other hand, good men, men who love tranquility,
Speaker 1: who desire to abide by the laws and enjoy their benefits,
Speaker 1: who will gladly spill their blood in the defense of
Speaker 1: their country, seeing their property to droid, their families, insulted,
Speaker 1: their lives endangered, and uber eats driver just working on
Speaker 1: a weekend afternoon in broad daylight, murdered by a thirteen
Speaker 1: and fifteen year old girl, tasered and murdered, their persons, injured,
Speaker 1: ban to Abraham Lincoln, and seeing nothing in prospect that
Speaker 1: forebodes a change for the better, become tired of and
Speaker 1: disgusted with a government that offers them no protection, and
Speaker 1: are not much adverse to a change in which they
Speaker 1: imagine they have nothing to lose. So his point was
Speaker 1: that this mom mentality affects good men because they throw
Speaker 1: up their hands, like, what's the point otherwise? And a
Speaker 1: country like this can't last. Mobs beget mobs, violence begets violence.
Speaker 1: I gotta go here. There's any other amazing points to
Speaker 1: the speech. I'll put it on the website mics later
Speaker 1: at locals dot com. It's worth taking a couple of
Speaker 1: minutes to read the whole thing. But Abraham Lincoln saw
Speaker 1: it back then. He saw the violence in the chaos
Speaker 1: bubbling and brewing. He saw the mob violence. He saw
Speaker 1: the immoral behavior, he saw the passion and the anger.
Speaker 1: He tried to stop it, but human nature was too much.
Speaker 1: Can we stopped the path we're on today? I don't
Speaker 1: know to go back to the last sement when we're
Speaker 1: not allowed to address the root causes of these issues,
Speaker 1: the culture and the family issues. And then even on
Speaker 1: the policy, like maybe we could, we could hold back
Speaker 1: the corruption and the depravity, we could hold it back
Speaker 1: with laws, but we're not even doing that, not even
Speaker 1: allowed to do that, and we're doubling down on these
Speaker 1: lawless DA's in these sit in our cities. Thought I
Speaker 1: got logged in that last Even when people try to
Speaker 1: do good, let me come back with the story. Now,
Speaker 1: you're not gonna believe the story. Even when people tried
Speaker 1: you do good, they're shut down. You're not gonna believe.
Speaker 1: I got two stories out of San Francisco to prove
Speaker 1: this one. These are people trying to do good and
Speaker 1: they're shut down because of it. We'll do us next.
Speaker 1: Mike Slater dot locals dot com. That's our website. Please
Speaker 1: join us there, Mike Slater out locals dot com. Mike
Speaker 1: Slater filling in for Buck Sexton. Spread the word. It's
Speaker 1: going on Team Buck. Mikes later San Diego filling it
Speaker 1: for Buck. He's gonna be back on Wednesday. They're like, Oh,
Speaker 1: I feel the same way, but I'm really glad to
Speaker 1: be here. In the meantime, I look forward to Bucks
Speaker 1: return as well Mikes later out locals dot com is
Speaker 1: our website. You can join us over there and hang
Speaker 1: out with us, you know, all the time. Buck and
Speaker 1: I both have TV shows on the First, So we've
Speaker 1: been friends for a long time, but we're always working together.
Speaker 1: We're always on the same We're on the Blaze Radio
Speaker 1: Back of the Day and now we're on the First together,
Speaker 1: and an honor to fill in for Buck today. Gratefully
Speaker 1: you're here. So coming up in this segment, I want
Speaker 1: to share this just just bonker story of when good
Speaker 1: people try to do good things out of the goodness
Speaker 1: of their heart, even they're vilified because of it. So
Speaker 1: it's one thing to not stop people doing bad things,
Speaker 1: or was what we talked about in the last two sements,
Speaker 1: But it's another thing to stop people from doing good things.
Speaker 1: Then what do we do do that? Next? First, Express
Speaker 1: VPN Do you have this yet? This is a good
Speaker 1: thing when you do anything online, watch a video, click
Speaker 1: a link. It's all tracked by big tech. That's how
Speaker 1: they make their money. Right, all that stuff's free because
Speaker 1: they track you and they sell your data. Like, that's
Speaker 1: the business model. I'll never forget when Bucks, when Zuckerberg
Speaker 1: Mark Zuckerberg, he did, he testified, he was like, oh no,
Speaker 1: we don't track anyone. It's like, what are you talking about?
Speaker 1: That is your business model. That's the only way you
Speaker 1: make money. That's why you're a giant company. You track
Speaker 1: people's data and sell it. That's the point that's so bizarre.
Speaker 1: So don't give him any more money. Don't don't let
Speaker 1: him sell you anymore. With Express vpn out now these
Speaker 1: companies they don't see your IP address and it's all
Speaker 1: encrypted and maximum protection. It works for your phone two
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Speaker 1: Express vpn dot com slash buck and you get three
Speaker 1: months free and they're not selling you anymore. Express vpn
Speaker 1: dot com, slash buck. To learn more, it's going on
Speaker 1: Team Buck. Mike Slater in San Diego filling it from
Speaker 1: Buck Sexton Mike Slater dot locals dot com. That's our website.
Speaker 1: A lot of people joined us the last couple of
Speaker 1: days on the website, which is great. I'm grateful for that.
Speaker 1: I'm grateful for Buck letting me be here. He's gonna
Speaker 1: be back on Wednesday. I can't wait for that. So
Speaker 1: we've been talking about We started with the carjacking in DC.
Speaker 1: Then we got into Abraham Lincoln's address from at think
Speaker 1: eighteen thirty eight, and he's talking about how it's not
Speaker 1: gonna take a foreign nation, a foign nation, is not
Speaker 1: going to take us down. Doesn't matter strongest military in
Speaker 1: the world, all the treasure, all the money in the world,
Speaker 1: and the Napoleon bone apart as your commander, no one
Speaker 1: is going to come across the America, come across the
Speaker 1: oceans to kill us. It's gonna come from within. The
Speaker 1: downfalls are gonna come from within. And we made the
Speaker 1: point that it's it's bad enough that you can't criticize
Speaker 1: bad behavior, right, it's bad enough you can't call that out.
Speaker 1: But now I got a story for you where good
Speaker 1: behavior is being called out. Butch goes back to Isaiah
Speaker 1: that we quoted earlier with little nas and Little Nasax
Speaker 1: his new Satan dot shoes, his new Satan sneakers. Woe
Speaker 1: to those who call evil good and good evil, And
Speaker 1: that's the theme of the show to down. All right,
Speaker 1: check this out on There's Anything. We're a start here.
Speaker 1: M yeah, let me just jump into him. So Chris
Speaker 1: saka Chris Saca, he is a venture capitalist. He was
Speaker 1: on Shark Tank. It's like he was a guest shark
Speaker 1: for a couple of years. Right, big time democrat, worked
Speaker 1: for Obama, fundraised for Hillary, donated to the Link Project
Speaker 1: to try to take down Trump. A big, big time
Speaker 1: Democrat guy. Right, venture capitalists got a ton of money.
Speaker 1: I'm just gonna read his story here. He wrote this
Speaker 1: just the other day. He said, fifteen years ago, I
Speaker 1: co led a team trying to give a hundred percent
Speaker 1: free internet access to all of San Francisco, starting with
Speaker 1: the poorest neighborhoods. First. Fifteen years ago. Internet was still
Speaker 1: on the newer side or whatever, right, fifteen years ago,
Speaker 1: So this was an amazing gift. This would have been
Speaker 1: fifteen years ago. Everyone gets free Internet. We're gonna start
Speaker 1: with the poorest neighborhoods, scurs. Isn't that wonderful? Now? If
Speaker 1: you were in charge of this is in San Francisco,
Speaker 1: If you're in charge of San Francisco, which you would
Speaker 1: never favorite because why would you ever go there, but
Speaker 1: you're in charge of whatever city, you're in, whatever town,
Speaker 1: And someone came in and said a one hundred percent
Speaker 1: free internet accent like that's great, wonderful. Maybe you got
Speaker 1: some questions and be like, well, what are you what
Speaker 1: are you selling here? And they said the network is
Speaker 1: gonna be anonymous, no ads, no cookies, We're not tracking nothing.
Speaker 1: This is from the bottom of our heart, twenty five
Speaker 1: million dollars gift, he says. The result we were chased
Speaker 1: out of town. One San Francisco supervisor, that's what they
Speaker 1: call their city council members. One San Francisco supervisor told
Speaker 1: us she would vote against it unless we promised to
Speaker 1: fund quarterly field trips like to the zoo for the
Speaker 1: kids in her district, so she wanted more money. Another
Speaker 1: promised to vote against it because we wouldn't give free
Speaker 1: laptops to all of San Francisco. One supervisor rejected it
Speaker 1: because poor people needed training to use the net. Countless
Speaker 1: low and no income residents spoke at hearings about how
Speaker 1: they had computers and knew how to use the web,
Speaker 1: but couldn't afford Comcast. The supervisor's man explained back to
Speaker 1: those back to those very people that they were wrong. Ultimately,
Speaker 1: one supervisor told us straight up he didn't care what
Speaker 1: this meant for the people of his district. He was
Speaker 1: blocking it because it give the mayor a win in
Speaker 1: a political year. He was the deciding vote. And I'll
Speaker 1: never forget what he said. Stop lecturing me about the
Speaker 1: digital divide, because I don't give a blank. Now, get
Speaker 1: the blank out of my office. Our team walked out, stunned,
Speaker 1: sat in the lobby of City Hall and realized it
Speaker 1: was over my partner's I had done Q and A
Speaker 1: sessions in every supervisor's district and in community and senior
Speaker 1: centers all over town. Support for the network was off
Speaker 1: the charts, particularly among those who needed it most. But
Speaker 1: it was clear that the supervisors did not care about
Speaker 1: poor San Franciscans. By the way, none of the supervisors
Speaker 1: are Republican. If I needed to say that, they wouldn't
Speaker 1: listen to their own constituents. They perpetuated racist tropes and
Speaker 1: demeaning stereotypes about the poorest residence and for what It
Speaker 1: was all a big game to the politicians. The winners
Speaker 1: were the supervisors egos, and the losers were the people
Speaker 1: They supposedly served. Again, that is a big time Democrat,
Speaker 1: guy Chrissaka, who told that story in the biggest Democrats city.
Speaker 1: We're only Democrats, have any are elected to anything. Ever,
Speaker 1: So the question is do these Democrats supervisors did these
Speaker 1: Democratic supervisors city council members in San Francisco? Do they
Speaker 1: care about the people in their district? If you hear
Speaker 1: that story, which you just did, do you hear that story,
Speaker 1: do you what's your conclusion? Do you think the people there?
Speaker 1: The guy literally said, stop lecturing me about the digital divide,
Speaker 1: because I don't give a blank at the blank out
Speaker 1: of my office. Does that person care about the people
Speaker 1: in his district? Worth noting Gavin Newsom was the mayor
Speaker 1: at the time. Now you're saying, oh, well, maybe that
Speaker 1: was a Republican supervisor who didn't want the mayor to
Speaker 1: get a victory. No, no no, no, No Republicans run for
Speaker 1: mayor in Gavin news election. Second place was the Green
Speaker 1: Party candidate. No Republican even ran. No Republicans ran ever
Speaker 1: for mayor of San Francisco. So this was like a
Speaker 1: like someone on the so far left that they didn't
Speaker 1: want Gavin Newsom. They like, they think Gavin Newsom is
Speaker 1: a conservative. I got another one for you. But again,
Speaker 1: my point of this segment is do these people care
Speaker 1: about these politicians? Do they really care about the people
Speaker 1: in their districts? Got another one for you, husband and wife.
Speaker 1: They want to start a twenty five million dollar program
Speaker 1: for free all right. It's provided people for free summer school,
Speaker 1: summer school, and daycare for free over the summer for
Speaker 1: young kids in San Francisco. It's run by this group
Speaker 1: called Together SF and the county said no. They said no.
Speaker 1: Why One of the supervisors, Hillary Ronson Ronin Ronan thinks
Speaker 1: that this is a political group and that this group
Speaker 1: has ulterior motives to push for school privatization and charter schools,
Speaker 1: and we can't have that. She says, quote it looks
Speaker 1: and smells like they're seeking to promote a political agenda.
Speaker 1: This is from box. She's concerned, for instance, that the
Speaker 1: group could seek to use the volunteers at recruits for
Speaker 1: future political campaigns in order to support anti union candidates.
Speaker 1: Now she has no evidence of this, no evidence, no
Speaker 1: proof at all, no reason to think this is the case.
Speaker 1: It's not only the two people who are running this
Speaker 1: are crazy, right, wingers like the people, the people with
Speaker 1: the twenty five million dollars who put this money up,
Speaker 1: donated this money. No reason to think that there's anything
Speaker 1: going on here, but she this one supervisor convinced the
Speaker 1: council to vote tend to Want against the gift. Would
Speaker 1: you conclude that these Democrats have children's best interest at heart?
Speaker 1: Do the teachers unions who are preventing so many kids
Speaker 1: from going back to school? Do they have children's best
Speaker 1: interests at heart? Do people supporting open borders that result
Speaker 1: and so many kids getting sucked into sex slavery, so
Speaker 1: many kids dying across the border. We shared the story
Speaker 1: earlier today and of the nine year old girl dying
Speaker 1: as she was trying to make it across the real grant.
Speaker 1: Do those the people who the Democrats are for open borders,
Speaker 1: do they have children's best interests at heart? Some do,
Speaker 1: some do, many don't, And we need to respond differently
Speaker 1: to those who don't than the ones who genuinely do
Speaker 1: and may just be wrong or right and right right.
Speaker 1: There's people we need to align with and work with,
Speaker 1: and there's people who are who are bad. Does that
Speaker 1: make sense? We need to be able to discriminate between
Speaker 1: those who genuinely do have people's best interest at heart
Speaker 1: and we may disagree with or whatever right and those
Speaker 1: people who are selfish, greedy, power hungry and bad, bad people.
Speaker 1: And if we don't discriminate between those two groups, we're
Speaker 1: never going to make any real progress because the selfish
Speaker 1: bad people are always going to hide behind Oh, I'm
Speaker 1: here for the children, and we need to have the
Speaker 1: courage to say, no, you're not. Oh you don't think
Speaker 1: democrats are for the children. No, I'm not saying that.
Speaker 1: I'm saying you're not. Now, get out of the way
Speaker 1: so we can work with the people who do. We
Speaker 1: need to have the nuance and the ability to differentiate
Speaker 1: and discriminate. Truly, the words discriminate, discriminate between people who
Speaker 1: genuinely have best interests at heart and those who are
Speaker 1: just want money and power, and give no time to
Speaker 1: those people and work with those who do. I'll give
Speaker 1: me some more examples of the former, the just the
Speaker 1: bad people. It's like, we like, you can't say that,
Speaker 1: you can't all you they're not at all bad. I'm
Speaker 1: not saying they're all bad, and I'm not saying the
Speaker 1: entirety of a person's existence is bad, but they do
Speaker 1: not have people's best interests at heart. They have their
Speaker 1: best interests at heart, and we need to discriminate against them.
Speaker 1: I'll give you some example of the them coming up next.
Speaker 1: Mikes Later filing in for box Sexton spread the words
Speaker 1: going on Team Buck. Mikes later in San Diego, filing
Speaker 1: in for box Sexton. I'll put that article on Mike
Speaker 1: slighter out locals dot com. So so take a note
Speaker 1: Tier to do that Mike slighter out locals dot com
Speaker 1: and you can check out that ridiculous story we just shared. Again.
Speaker 1: My point of this segment is we need to have
Speaker 1: discernment between people who do have best people's best interests
Speaker 1: at heart, and it's like, oh great, we may disagree
Speaker 1: on how to get there, but yeah, let's let's chat.
Speaker 1: And those who genuinely don't. And if you don't, I
Speaker 1: have no time for you, have no patience for you,
Speaker 1: and you should be completely kicked out of the public
Speaker 1: sphere entirely of no time. We've wa way too much
Speaker 1: to do and get done, and there's so many people still,
Speaker 1: but we need to have the discernment to figure out
Speaker 1: who these people are who put activism over truth. We
Speaker 1: share a couple of examples from today. There's a new
Speaker 1: book called Panics and Persecutions, twenty Tales of excommunication in
Speaker 1: the Digital Age. These are stories that prove that the
Speaker 1: slightest deviation from leftist orthodoxy will get you destroyed, the
Speaker 1: slight You need absolute purity. Now, the people who demand
Speaker 1: absolute purity, they do not have people's best interests at heart.
Speaker 1: They're not honest actors. For instance, there's an anthropologist who
Speaker 1: spent years studying a tribe in the Amazon, and he
Speaker 1: wrote a book called Yano Mamo, The Fierce People. He's
Speaker 1: a genuine person, gente a genuine scholar, intellectual learning, studying, writing,
Speaker 1: getting closer to the truth, curious, all these good things, right.
Speaker 1: He was shunned and excommunicated from the profession, from the
Speaker 1: entire an anthropologist community because he dare, he dare describe
Speaker 1: the Indigenous people as fierce. That was the name of
Speaker 1: the book, The Fierce People, This one tribe, he called him,
Speaker 1: the Fierce People. WHOA, WHOA can't do that. You can't
Speaker 1: describe Indigenous people as anything but always peaceful, always peaceful,
Speaker 1: always harmonious, always loving and caring and kind and one
Speaker 1: with nature and man. Can't ever say anything bad about
Speaker 1: the indigenous peoples. Never talk about the Aztecs killing twenty
Speaker 1: thousand human sacrifice, twenty thousand human sacrifices a year. One
Speaker 1: day they dedicated one temple, and they killed eighty thousand
Speaker 1: people in a day. You can never talk about the
Speaker 1: wall of human skulls that the Aztecs made, temples made
Speaker 1: out of human skulls. You cannot describe these shock and
Speaker 1: awe that the Spanish conquistadors were met with when they
Speaker 1: came across the Aztecs. And you can't talk about how
Speaker 1: it's no wonder that in the final battle, the final
Speaker 1: conquest of the Aztecs, there were about five hundred Spaniards,
Speaker 1: but twenty thousand members of neighboring tribes who hated the
Speaker 1: Aztecs way more than the Spaniards ever could, because it
Speaker 1: was their sons and daughters whose skulls made up these
Speaker 1: giant temples and who were terrorized for years in centuries.
Speaker 1: You can't talk about that. Because the all the indigenous
Speaker 1: peoples were peaceful and wonderful and kind and loved animals
Speaker 1: and nature. You can never call them even fierce. The
Speaker 1: Apaches and the Comanche tribes. They were brutal. They were
Speaker 1: absolutely brutal. Can't write about it, can't talk about it,
Speaker 1: even in a scholarly way. All the natives are great.
Speaker 1: It's the white man who's uniquely evil. And I'm not
Speaker 1: kid about that. If you ask most young people today,
Speaker 1: ask any high school today about slavery, and they will
Speaker 1: tell you that slavery was a uniquely white person sin
Speaker 1: and even worse, a uniquely American experience. That is what
Speaker 1: they are fed. We don't have time to debunk that,
Speaker 1: but you know the truth. So he called the indigenous
Speaker 1: tribe fierce, so he's gotta go. Another computer science professor
Speaker 1: wrote a paper called Why Women Don't Code? And it
Speaker 1: wasn't about why women aren't capable of writing computer code.
Speaker 1: It doesn't say women can't code or shouldn't be allowed
Speaker 1: to code. That is not the point. It's sought, in
Speaker 1: a scholarly way to try to explain why many women
Speaker 1: choose not to code. Why many women have different interests
Speaker 1: and talents and coding is not one of them. Remember
Speaker 1: years ago, we kept hearing that more we need more
Speaker 1: women in STEM, more women in STEM, and no one
Speaker 1: bothered to ask why. No one, no one, no one
Speaker 1: ever said why do we need more women in STEM?
Speaker 1: But really no one even bothered to ask, well, why
Speaker 1: are there more men than women in STEM? They just
Speaker 1: assumed that it was sexism. So this professor was run
Speaker 1: out of town. The graduate union they called him, they
Speaker 1: called it gender harassment. All he did was question. He's like, oh,
Speaker 1: I wonder what why men and women are different? There's
Speaker 1: your problem. Men and women aren't. There's no such thing
Speaker 1: as gender, So men and women aren't different. There's no
Speaker 1: such thing as men a woman, which goes back to
Speaker 1: the pyramid that we talked about on Friday Show. But
Speaker 1: he just wanted to explain why there's a difference. But
Speaker 1: he couldn't. He was called a transphobe who supports race science.
Speaker 1: So the people who do that, with my point, the
Speaker 1: people who do this stuff, they're not honest actors. They
Speaker 1: need to be entirely dismissed. So we got a professor
Speaker 1: who called natives fierce. We have another professor who sought
Speaker 1: to explain why women generally choose not to go into
Speaker 1: STEM fields are less often than men do, even when
Speaker 1: every effort is made to encourage women to join stem,
Speaker 1: and I'll give you one last Oxford, Oxford University, right
Speaker 1: about best school in the world. Maybe right, the music
Speaker 1: school was criticized for being too colonial, complicit in white supremacy.
Speaker 1: So Oxford University is considering now no longer using sheet music. Right, So,
Speaker 1: they said that the music that's played is too focused
Speaker 1: on white European music from the slave period, like Beethoven
Speaker 1: a Mozart, and this causes students of color great distress.
Speaker 1: So we're gonna let the adults start running the show.
Speaker 1: Here are we gonna continue to let the psychopaths run
Speaker 1: everything around it? Let's knock it off already. Let's have
Speaker 1: the discernment to tell who the dishonest actors are, dismiss them,
Speaker 1: and who are the honest actors? Beautiful, Let's work together
Speaker 1: for truth. Coming up next, speaking of truth, I want
Speaker 1: to talk about mask mandates, and I want to talk
Speaker 1: about the where this virus came from. Talking about things
Speaker 1: you're not allowed to talk about. We'll talk about the
Speaker 1: Wuhan lab. This theory is becoming more mainstream. Good do
Speaker 1: it next. Mike Slater filling in for Buck Sexton. Mike
Speaker 1: Slater out locals dot Com spread the word, Team Back,
Speaker 1: America is the greatest country in the world. Thanks so
Speaker 1: much for being here. Mike Slater filling in for Buck Sexton,
Speaker 1: who do not worry. We'll be back on Wednesday. Thank
Speaker 1: you to Back for letting me fill in again. And
Speaker 1: I acknowledge your profound disappointment and that this very much
Speaker 1: At this very moment, I don't know if I've ever
Speaker 1: listened to a fill in host. Let's be honest. I'm
Speaker 1: telling him, like, Buck's not here, lamet, just turn it off.
Speaker 1: But hopefully you don't turn off right now. I want
Speaker 1: to talk about COVID and masks. Can we knock it
Speaker 1: off with the masks already? So I'm in California, so
Speaker 1: I'm a bit biased here because we're still acting like
Speaker 1: its last March in California. But just I don't know
Speaker 1: where you're, where you are, where in your state. You
Speaker 1: could live in, like a state that's in America and
Speaker 1: it is open and everything's back up and run it.
Speaker 1: But I don't. Okay, so excuse me while I'm a
Speaker 1: little bit better here for a minute. People are still
Speaker 1: walking around with masks on outside people in the park.
Speaker 1: The other day, I saw a dad with two middle
Speaker 1: school kids, middle school age kids playing basketball together alone
Speaker 1: with masks. What in the world now, I'm not going
Speaker 1: to share my Rosa Park story where I showed up
Speaker 1: to the park and there was this family there who passively,
Speaker 1: aggressively sent okay, kids, it's time to go. Some people
Speaker 1: aren't wearing their masks. I'm not going to tell that story. No.
Speaker 1: Need point is we've reached herd immunity. We're good. It's
Speaker 1: over now. It's a big country, right, so herd immunity
Speaker 1: in different areas, perhaps not all the end, and we're
Speaker 1: not entirely there, given another a couple of days. But
Speaker 1: the point is we're there. We're all for all tents
Speaker 1: of purposes, we're there. There's no more fourth wave. If
Speaker 1: you consider the number of people who've had the vaccine
Speaker 1: and the number of people who have gotten COVID and
Speaker 1: therefore created their own antibodies, we are well above fifty percent.
Speaker 1: Herd immunity is somewhere around fifty. Maybe it's high seventy percent,
Speaker 1: but by fifty five percent or so, and that's it.
Speaker 1: We're there. We got it. Congratulations. And this is my point.
Speaker 1: This shouldn't be a political thing. This shouldn't be like,
Speaker 1: no one's spiking the football, no one's I told you so.
Speaker 1: But also no one needs to dig in their heels,
Speaker 1: no one, Like, let's just put the last year of
Speaker 1: discord behind us, of making this whole thing political, like,
Speaker 1: oh well, Trump was again masks, therefore I'm for them forever, like, no,
Speaker 1: knock it off with that. Let's assess the current situation
Speaker 1: and let's all be super happy that we don't have
Speaker 1: to do this anymore. Let's celebrate, hug, have a party,
Speaker 1: and stop, if nothing else, stop having kids wear masks.
Speaker 1: The psychological harm of forcing kids to wear masks far
Speaker 1: always any risk of COVID being spread. They barely spread
Speaker 1: it at all. But the harm, the psychological harm teaching
Speaker 1: kids that every other human is a disease vector waiting
Speaker 1: to infect you with a deadly disease and pathogen that
Speaker 1: is psychologically damaging to your kids, and it's wildly unnecessary.
Speaker 1: We are going to be seeing the consequences of this
Speaker 1: with our kids for a long time. This idea of
Speaker 1: going back to normal, which like, again, can we hurry
Speaker 1: up please? If you're forty, then going back to normal
Speaker 1: it's pretty easy because you've had thirty nine other years
Speaker 1: of normal. You know what normal is like, but when
Speaker 1: you're seven, one year of your life is an eternity.
Speaker 1: You may not even remember what normal was. This is
Speaker 1: now your new normal. Raising kids to be fearful of
Speaker 1: other people at the park, I was maybe four feet
Speaker 1: away from this like two year old girl, and the
Speaker 1: mom ran over and grabbed her and ran away from her.
Speaker 1: This was two weeks ago. Teaching this little girl to
Speaker 1: be fearful of other people. Always keep a distance, don't
Speaker 1: touch anything, be scared of breathing in air. It's not healthy.
Speaker 1: My oldest son is four, got a four year old son,
Speaker 1: three year old daughter, one year old son, Jack Grace
Speaker 1: John So Jack is four and his friends five in
Speaker 1: school and he came over the other day wearing a mask.
Speaker 1: He's over here like almost every night, hang out all
Speaker 1: the time. And this one night he came over with
Speaker 1: a mask on. I said, land and take the mask off.
Speaker 1: What do you need to do with your mask on?
Speaker 1: And he says, I don't want to spread COVID. Is
Speaker 1: it landed you have COVID? So no, But this is
Speaker 1: just impressed on him all day at school. I can
Speaker 1: just imagine it yelling at kids to put your mask on,
Speaker 1: don't spread COVID, don't touch that, stand on your dot,
Speaker 1: keep a distance. It's like, wow, say, kids, sit behind
Speaker 1: your plexiglass barrier. You're in your plexiglass box. At school,
Speaker 1: literally look at life through a dirty plastic screen. Their
Speaker 1: teachers decked out, covered up, like they're inspecting Chernobyl after
Speaker 1: lunch break, parents dropping gets off school in California, Like
Speaker 1: it's that final scene in ET where they're all in
Speaker 1: that giant has mat suits quarantining the house with a
Speaker 1: big giant plastic two is remember that scene I'm talking about.
Speaker 1: Just knock it off already. But again, I don't know
Speaker 1: what it's like where you are. I got some family
Speaker 1: in Tennessee and I was talking to him, was like,
Speaker 1: it's like, did you guys what you went in the restaurant?
Speaker 1: They said, yeah, no, no, hold on, huh you went
Speaker 1: inside a building? Yeah? Well for how long? Oh? I
Speaker 1: don't know, like like an hour? You you went inside
Speaker 1: a building for an everyone? Okay, Like that's as I've
Speaker 1: been trained. I've been San Diego this whole time. That's
Speaker 1: that's what we're trained to think. Like here, Adam Crowley
Speaker 1: had a great tweet the other day. He's in California too, obviously,
Speaker 1: he said. He said, listen, we better locked down again
Speaker 1: in California because Texas. It's been two weeks now since
Speaker 1: they ended their mask mandate, and it's been a blood
Speaker 1: bath ever since. Or cases keep going down. One day
Speaker 1: we are going to learn that masks did nothing. One
Speaker 1: day we will learn that. It will not be anytime soon,
Speaker 1: but one day we will look back on this and
Speaker 1: we will everyone will realize that masks were useless. Chris
Speaker 1: Hayes on MSNBC he when Texas stopped their mask mandate
Speaker 1: a couple of weeks ago, I remember Biden called it
Speaker 1: Neanderthal thinking. Chris Hayes, he said, yeah, deaths are going down,
Speaker 1: but why would you want them to go back up?
Speaker 1: As if masks were the only variable at play here.
Speaker 1: There's no evidence for this whatsoever. Chrissy did a whole
Speaker 1: segment insanity. Texans react to Governor Abbott lifting mask mandate
Speaker 1: and reopening state two plus weeks later. No surge, nothing,
Speaker 1: Everything's falling, continuing to fall. It's over. It's so frustrating
Speaker 1: here in California for a million reasons, which is why
Speaker 1: we're recalling the governor, which is awesome. It's gonna be
Speaker 1: a blast. That reelection is gonna well to be official
Speaker 1: in a month, and then the recall is gonna be
Speaker 1: in like August probably, so stay tuned for that. It's
Speaker 1: gonna be great. So Florida's been open, right, you're listening
Speaker 1: in Florida. You know, Florida's been open. World has been
Speaker 1: open for months. Disneyland is still closed. It's gonna open
Speaker 1: up April thirty first, at fifteen percent capacity. That's insane.
Speaker 1: We have case studies. We have fifty states that each
Speaker 1: did it a little bit differently. We know the results
Speaker 1: even but even not even amongst the fifty states. I
Speaker 1: live in San Diego. Schools have been closed. The public
Speaker 1: schools have been closed. Private schools have been open for months,
Speaker 1: but no outbreak in the private schools. So why do
Speaker 1: we still have public schools close? It doesn't make any sense.
Speaker 1: We don't have time to do this now, but I
Speaker 1: kind of wanted to mention this briefly before we go
Speaker 1: into the lab theory. The lab leak theory, which is
Speaker 1: important to talk about last few months, well for years really,
Speaker 1: but last few months in particular, We've been sharing a
Speaker 1: lot of stories on my local show about where the
Speaker 1: consensus and they call it consensus science. Where consensus science
Speaker 1: is wrong. Consensus science has a dismal track record. Michael
Speaker 1: Crechton gave an amazing speech. Yes that Michael Crichton. Michael
Speaker 1: Crichton was a brilliant man. He was the only person
Speaker 1: to ever have the number one TV show, movie, and
Speaker 1: book at the same time. And he did it twice.
Speaker 1: The first time it was er Jurassic Park and I
Speaker 1: don't know, but I don't know what the book was,
Speaker 1: but right like like twice, I see it twice number
Speaker 1: one book, movie, TV show. Anyway, he gave a speech
Speaker 1: at Caltech. He went to med school at I think Harvard,
Speaker 1: I forget, maybe Stanford, I forget. But he gave a
Speaker 1: speech of Caltech, who was two thousand and three. It
Speaker 1: was called Aliens Cause Global Warming. I'm gonna put it
Speaker 1: on the website on Mike's lad out locals dot com.
Speaker 1: Please check it out there. We put everything there Mikes
Speaker 1: lated out locals dot com. It is a brilliant speech.
Speaker 1: It's very short and among other things, he talks about
Speaker 1: consensus science being wrong. I'll just give you one example here,
Speaker 1: for centuries, the greatest killer of women was a fever
Speaker 1: that they got after childbirth. It was after childbirth seventeen
Speaker 1: ninety five, Alexander Gordon. He said, oh, this fever's caused
Speaker 1: by an infection, and the consensus said no. Fifty years later,
Speaker 1: eighteen forty three, Oliver Wendell Holmes says, oh, this is
Speaker 1: a contagious infection that's making women sick and dying, and
Speaker 1: the consensus said no. Ten years later, doctor schmel Weiss,
Speaker 1: he noticed that doctors go from the morgue touching dead bodies,
Speaker 1: and then they walked down the hall and they deliver babies,
Speaker 1: and then the woman gets his fever and dies and
Speaker 1: svel Vice was the first person who said, maybe, just maybe, guys,
Speaker 1: we should wash our hands. And the consensus said, you're
Speaker 1: a jew, kicked him out of the profession entirely, literally
Speaker 1: drove him insane. He went in an insane asylum where
Speaker 1: he died shortly after he said we should wash our hands.
Speaker 1: Sevel Vice was the first doctor who said we should
Speaker 1: wash our hands. This was eighteen forty nine, and of
Speaker 1: course he was right. But the point here is it
Speaker 1: took one hundred and fifty years for the consensus to
Speaker 1: catch up with common sense. Thank goodness for the skeptics.
Speaker 1: Now there's a ton of examples of this, and masks
Speaker 1: eventually are going to be one of those. This is
Speaker 1: from a New England Journal Medicine article back in April,
Speaker 1: and they were debating whether or not we should force
Speaker 1: people in hospitals to wear masks, and they said, we
Speaker 1: know that wearing a mask outside healthcare facilities offers little,
Speaker 1: if any protection from infection. They're like, wow, should we
Speaker 1: offer should we have people in hospitals wear masks? I
Speaker 1: don't know. It doesn't really do much, but it kind
Speaker 1: of says that we're taking it seriously. It reminds people
Speaker 1: that there's a pandemic. So yeah, okay, sure, I guess
Speaker 1: we should require it in hospitals. But there's a New
Speaker 1: England Journal Medicine but outside outside healthcare facilities, no reform mask.
Speaker 1: So one day it'll come back around to that. I'll
Speaker 1: give you a noo example of consensus science regarding the
Speaker 1: COVID Where did it come from? The head of the
Speaker 1: former head of the CDC thinks it came from the lab.
Speaker 1: This is super interesting story and you would be you are,
Speaker 1: you will be shocked of how many viruses escape from
Speaker 1: laboratories all the time. I'll tell you the truth of
Speaker 1: that coming up next. Mike's later filling in for buck Sexton,
Speaker 1: spread the word eighteen buck. Mike's later filling it for
Speaker 1: Buck Sexton, I want to talk about COVID and where
Speaker 1: it started, where it came from. You're not allowed to
Speaker 1: think that it came from a the Wuhan laboratory. Not
Speaker 1: allowed to think that. The former head of the CDC, however,
Speaker 1: thinks it did. This is the original New York Times
Speaker 1: headline says x CDC director favors debunked COVID nineteen origin theory.
Speaker 1: They changed the headline because it didn't criticize them enough.
Speaker 1: The CDC's X director offers no evidence in favoring speculation
Speaker 1: that the coronavirus originated in a lab. All right, here's
Speaker 1: the deal. It sounds implausible, perhaps that it leaked out
Speaker 1: of a lab, until you realize how often this happens,
Speaker 1: and until you realize how many people for decades have
Speaker 1: been worried about viruses leaking out of laboratories, to the
Speaker 1: point where the US government from twenty seventeen stopped all.
Speaker 1: They're called gain of function experiment. So gain of function
Speaker 1: experiment is where you take a naturally occurring virus and
Speaker 1: you amplify it, you make it more virulent, and you
Speaker 1: make it worse, right, And the US government stopped these
Speaker 1: in twenty fifteen. The reason they do that is they
Speaker 1: make it more virulent on purpose, and then you the
Speaker 1: ideas you come up with ways to beat it before
Speaker 1: these things come about naturally, very risky deal, and the
Speaker 1: US government said, we stopped to these, and they stopped
Speaker 1: him for two years while they could tighten it all up.
Speaker 1: Coming up in the next segment, I'll highlight some more
Speaker 1: examples of viruses leaking out of labs that can be infectious,
Speaker 1: animals biting people. My favorite was a lab tech in
Speaker 1: China who sold the animals that they were doing testing
Speaker 1: on to a guy in the back alley who then
Speaker 1: sold it to a wet market. It happens often. Plumb
Speaker 1: the Eel is this little tiny island off of New
Speaker 1: York City, off of Long Island, tiny and it's home
Speaker 1: of the Plumb Island Animal Disease Center of New York
Speaker 1: and it studies animal diseases. It's a biosafety lab of three,
Speaker 1: which is the highest rating. They shut it down and
Speaker 1: they're building a new one in Kansas. And there's been
Speaker 1: all these government studies saying that this is a terrible
Speaker 1: idea to put a lab which studies things like you know,
Speaker 1: foot and mouth disease, to put it so close to
Speaker 1: actual animals. Government studies saying this is not safe, but
Speaker 1: they're doing it anyway. It's one point two five billion
Speaker 1: dollars or years behind schedule, obviously, But why would it
Speaker 1: be not safe? Oh, if viruses never leave a laboratory,
Speaker 1: then who cares? Just put it, put it next to
Speaker 1: a farm. What's the big deal? Well, the truth is
Speaker 1: viruses escape from laboratories frequently. Let me share this story.
Speaker 1: I got three minutes. I'll do it. I'll do it three.
Speaker 1: It's all about human nature. Every story is about human nature.
Speaker 1: Humans are evil, can be and you are. Humans can
Speaker 1: be sloppy and careless, and humans can do things for
Speaker 1: personal gain. Humans can be evil, sloppy, careless, and greedy. Shocker. Right,
Speaker 1: here's my story to prove this point. And Thrax when
Speaker 1: you think and trax, what do you think? God? First,
Speaker 1: let's do a little word association anthrax boom. First thing
Speaker 1: you think? What first thing? Anthrax? I think white powder? Okay,
Speaker 1: uh male, I think mail letters, letters, let it okay, anthrax,
Speaker 1: antrax um nine to eleven, I think nine to eleven.
Speaker 1: I think we think pretty much the same things. Right.
Speaker 1: It was like a week after nine eleven these letters
Speaker 1: were sent out with anthrax. You know five people died
Speaker 1: from that. Seventeen people were infected. Five people died. Now, Oh,
Speaker 1: maybe you thought terrorist, right, you thought al Qaida anthrax Alkaida? Well,
Speaker 1: one letter said death to America, death to Israel. Allah
Speaker 1: is great. Who do you know who sent the ANFRACTX?
Speaker 1: Do you know who sent it? I can't fit it
Speaker 1: in time. Okay, let's come back. I'll tell you who
Speaker 1: sent the anthrax. It's the only person who's in jail
Speaker 1: for a bio terror attack in the United States. I'll
Speaker 1: tell you who it is, and then we can learn
Speaker 1: a little lesson on human nature. Humans can be evil, sloppy, careless,
Speaker 1: and selfish. So if that's true, and of course it is,
Speaker 1: why would they not also possibly be true for COVID
Speaker 1: and where it came from. I'll do that next, and
Speaker 1: then I'll share a bunch of story of viruses leaving
Speaker 1: laboratories and it's not so crazy after all this idea.
Speaker 1: And then I'll tell you where I think COVID actually
Speaker 1: came from. We'll do that all next. Mike's later filling
Speaker 1: it for Buck Sextons brother the word eighteen Buck. Mike's
Speaker 1: later in San Diego, filling it for Buck Sexton. I
Speaker 1: want to talk about well, human nature. Really, that's what
Speaker 1: every segment is really about. Every stories is a story
Speaker 1: of human nature. But I want to talk about COVID
Speaker 1: and where it came from and why this matters. Again,
Speaker 1: the head of the former head of the CDC thinks
Speaker 1: that it did not occur naturally and it is favoring
Speaker 1: the Wuhan lab league. So two things I want to
Speaker 1: do in this segment. Three, Really, where I think that
Speaker 1: it came from. How frequently viruses do leave escape laboratories
Speaker 1: happens often, and I'll tell exactly how often coming up.
Speaker 1: You'll be shocked. And right now I want to finish
Speaker 1: the story about anthrax. So again, when you think anthrax,
Speaker 1: I think male white powder. A Kaeda nine to eleven
Speaker 1: killed five people. The anthrax attacks right after nine eleven,
Speaker 1: So who did it? Well? First, how did they figure
Speaker 1: it out? How do they figure out who did it?
Speaker 1: So there was an anthrax specialist. He worked at an
Speaker 1: army military base in Maryland. His name is Bruce Ivans,
Speaker 1: and he was the FBI's go to guy on testing
Speaker 1: the anthrax from anthrax, the anthrax letters. Right, these anthrax
Speaker 1: letters ever sent out, and they're like, Okay, we gotta
Speaker 1: find out where it's from. Like what do we know
Speaker 1: about this anthrax and maybe we can determine something about
Speaker 1: where it came from. Right, this guy, Bruce Ivans, he
Speaker 1: also developed He was the expert of anthrax. Right, He
Speaker 1: developed a vaccine for anthrax to protect American troops. He
Speaker 1: was the foremost expert. Well as he was inspecting this
Speaker 1: anthrax that was sent to politicians and newsrooms, he discovered
Speaker 1: that this anthrax had some mineral in it, which they
Speaker 1: traced back to Iraq. So that's narrowed our search a bit, right,
Speaker 1: it's clearly an Al Qaeda a terrorist attack. Let's focus
Speaker 1: on it. There was another researcher that the FBI later used,
Speaker 1: Northern Arizona University, and he analyzed the the anthrax and
Speaker 1: he found that this strain of anthrax was used in
Speaker 1: anthrax research in America. I'll cut to the chase who
Speaker 1: sent the anthrax out and killed five people. Bruce Ivans,
Speaker 1: the only anthrax bioterrorist in American history, was the anthrax expert.
Speaker 1: He sent the letters out of himself. He sent the
Speaker 1: letters out himself. He deceived the FBI by saying, you
Speaker 1: know death Allah Allah's great and by saying that it
Speaker 1: came from Iraq. He set it up twenty one years
Speaker 1: of working with anthrax at the Army Medical Research Institute
Speaker 1: of Infectious Disease, worked alongside the FBI to try to
Speaker 1: solve this crime, throwing them off the scent it was
Speaker 1: him all along. Why three possible reasons he ended up
Speaker 1: committing suicide in two thousand and seven when it was
Speaker 1: clear that the FBI was going to arrest him. First
Speaker 1: three reasons again, human nature. Everything's human nature. First, narcissistic
Speaker 1: hero complex. This is from the New York Times. They
Speaker 1: did a piece on him in two thousand and nine.
Speaker 1: In the emotional days after September eleventh, friends were not
Speaker 1: surprised when doctor Ivans signed up as a Red Cross
Speaker 1: volunteer on September twenty second, two thousand and one, a
Speaker 1: date it would turn out between the two Anthrax mailings.
Speaker 1: So think about that. He sent out anthrax, then went
Speaker 1: to go volunteer to work at the Red Cross, and
Speaker 1: then sent out more anthrax. Okay. In between setting out anthrax,
Speaker 1: he attended a Red Cross class introduction to disaster services.
Speaker 1: To the atmosphere, he told friends, And three months later,
Speaker 1: as the crushing workload created by the Anthrax letters began
Speaker 1: to ease, he applied for more training, noting that he
Speaker 1: worked at the Army Institute. He wrote in his application,
Speaker 1: perhaps I could help in case of a disaster related
Speaker 1: to biological agents. Perhaps I could help in case of
Speaker 1: a disaster related to biological agents. Reminder, he was the
Speaker 1: one who sent the anthrax letters, no one else, and
Speaker 1: here he is rising to the occasion. I will solve
Speaker 1: this problem that I caused. Hero complex, narcissistic hero complex.
Speaker 1: That's one aspect of human nature too. He had the
Speaker 1: patent to the vaccine, so if everyone's scared to get anthrax,
Speaker 1: we've got to make a ton of vaccines. He would
Speaker 1: have made a lot of money. Who you're surprised that
Speaker 1: people are motivated by greed? Maybe a bit of pride
Speaker 1: there too. He spent years making this vaccine and it
Speaker 1: just wasn't taken off. There wasn't a need for it.
Speaker 1: He tried to make one. And then third reason he
Speaker 1: wasn't probably very mentally well. Crazy people can do crazy things. Again,
Speaker 1: I share this story of human nature, what motivates people
Speaker 1: to do things? Sex, pride, money, fame, narcissism, savior, complex,
Speaker 1: a lot of forces at play. Become a student of
Speaker 1: these things and things make sense. And also people can
Speaker 1: be evil, people can do evil for evil's sake. And
Speaker 1: also most commonly, people can be sloppy, sloppy, lazy, and careless.
Speaker 1: And then on top of all that, no one likes
Speaker 1: to ever admit they're wrong. So all this consensus science again,
Speaker 1: go to our website, mic Citter at locals dot com.
Speaker 1: I'll put up that Michael Crichton's speech aliens cause global
Speaker 1: warming and he goes through all these examples of consensus
Speaker 1: science and why these consensus scientists were wrong, and why
Speaker 1: it took so long for them to admit they were wrong.
Speaker 1: Why when when do things normally change? When that people die?
Speaker 1: Like like, so you have the consensus group. I think,
Speaker 1: for example, the any like elementary school kid can see
Speaker 1: that the continents fit pretty closely together. They fit up
Speaker 1: real snug and nice. And the first person to think
Speaker 1: that was nineteen twenty one, the first person to officially
Speaker 1: come out and say, hey, I think these continents probably
Speaker 1: all were like together. And the consensus said no. And
Speaker 1: it took over fifty years before people realize that the
Speaker 1: teutonic plates move and the continents moved and drifted apart. Right,
Speaker 1: So there's fifty years of the consensus saying no, no, no, no, no,
Speaker 1: why why? Why did it? Eventually turn? All those people died, right,
Speaker 1: They were the experts in their field and their fifties
Speaker 1: and sixties, and fifty years later they were dead, and
Speaker 1: the new group came up and they weren't held down
Speaker 1: by that ego anymore. So eventually the truth comes. Because
Speaker 1: so many people build their livelihoods around a consensus. So
Speaker 1: if you admit you're wrong, well that's a huge blow
Speaker 1: to your ego but also your livelihood. Once the people
Speaker 1: who hold that consensus die out, then people are more
Speaker 1: free to follow the truth as opposed to their own pride.
Speaker 1: So that's the anthrax story, which leads to how often
Speaker 1: viruses leak from laboratories quote here. By nineteen sixty hundreds
Speaker 1: of American scientists and technicians have been hospitalized victims of
Speaker 1: the diseases they were trying to weaponize. One guy investigated
Speaker 1: Q fever three times, and all three times scientists and
Speaker 1: staffers got sick. In the anthrax pilot plant in Camp Derect, Maryland.
Speaker 1: Nineteen fifty one, a microbiologist attempting to perfect the foaming
Speaker 1: process developed a fever and died. Nineteen sixty four, a
Speaker 1: vet worker, Albert Nichol, fell ill after being bitten by
Speaker 1: a lab animal. His wife wasn't told that he had
Speaker 1: this virus. Quote. I watched him die through a little
Speaker 1: window to his quarantine room at the infirmary. Nineteen seventy seven,
Speaker 1: a worldwide epidemic of influenza A began in Russia and China,
Speaker 1: who was eventually traced to a sample of an American
Speaker 1: strain of flu preserved in a laboratory freezer since nineteen
Speaker 1: seventy excuse me since nineteen fifty. So a strain of
Speaker 1: flu in an American freezer in nineteen fifty somehow started
Speaker 1: a strain in Russia. An outbreak in Russia and China
Speaker 1: in nineteen seventy eight, a hybrid strain of smallpox killed
Speaker 1: a medical photographer at a lab in Birmingham, England. Two
Speaker 1: thousand and seven, live foot in mouth disease leaked from
Speaker 1: a faulty drain plant at the Institute for Animal Health
Speaker 1: in England. In the US, you ready for this? From
Speaker 1: two thousand and eight to two tho twelve, let me
Speaker 1: ask you this question. How many lab leaks do you
Speaker 1: think happen every year? If you ask me that, I
Speaker 1: would say I don't know, zero, probably none. But how
Speaker 1: many lab leaks could there possible? Okay, people are gonna
Speaker 1: be careless. You can't have you know, it can't be
Speaker 1: zero one one a year two thousand and eight to
Speaker 1: two thou twelve, more than one thousand, one hundred laboratory
Speaker 1: incidents involving bacteria, viruses, and toxins that post significant or
Speaker 1: bio terror risks to people in agriculture were reported to
Speaker 1: federal regulators one thousand, one hundred. Two fifteen, the Department
Speaker 1: of Defense discovered that workers at a germ warfare testing
Speaker 1: center in Utah had mistakenly sent close to two hundred
Speaker 1: shipments of live anthrax to laboratories throughout the world. It
Speaker 1: just accidentally sent anthrax. Here's a good one. Vials of
Speaker 1: smallpox were discovered at a laboratory at the National Institute
Speaker 1: of Health. They had apparently been put away and forgotten
Speaker 1: for fifty years. So the WHO told everyone to destroy
Speaker 1: all their smallpox in nineteen eighty six. So nineteen eighty six, everyone,
Speaker 1: you got to get rid of your small pox. So
Speaker 1: there's only two strains left, one in Russia, one in Atlanta.
Speaker 1: At the head of the CDC that was That was
Speaker 1: by nineteen ninety three. So nineteen ninety three, there's only
Speaker 1: two strains of smallpox, Russia and Atlanta. That's it. In
Speaker 1: twenty fourteen, twenty years later, they found six vials in
Speaker 1: a storage room in DC. Whoops, someone just rummaging through
Speaker 1: the closet. Oh what's this. Oh i'd a small pox.
Speaker 1: I'll tell you where I think COVID came from. Next
Speaker 1: point is consensus science, Right, it's gonna come around with masks.
Speaker 1: We'll realize this whole thing was silly. The masks and
Speaker 1: the distancing even and all this stuff. When it comes
Speaker 1: to leaking, and we're all human. We're humans who do
Speaker 1: very bad things intentionally like the anthrax guy, and we're
Speaker 1: humans who make really stupid mistakes, and more related to
Speaker 1: masks and lockdowns, we're humans who don't like to admit
Speaker 1: we're wrong. We don't like to admit we're wrong, so
Speaker 1: we double down, we double down, and we double down.
Speaker 1: And here we are a year later, over a year later,
Speaker 1: and still doing this silliness. I'll come back. I'll tell
Speaker 1: you where I think COVID came from. I'll prove it.
Speaker 1: Mike's later feeling it for Buck Sexton, spread the word hey,
Speaker 1: team Buck. Mike's later filing it for Buck Sexton. Our
Speaker 1: final segment here today, just again talking about the beginnings
Speaker 1: of COVID and consensus signs and human nature. And I'll
Speaker 1: get to in a minute here where I think COVID
Speaker 1: came from exactly. But I just want to prove the
Speaker 1: point that viruses and bacteria and deadly things leave. Viruses
Speaker 1: escape laboratories all the time, all the time, frequently. Even
Speaker 1: Why else would there be so many government studies that
Speaker 1: say you shouldn't move the Laboratory on Food safety into Kansas.
Speaker 1: They're like, oh, it's too close to the food Well,
Speaker 1: why would that be a concern if viruses never leave
Speaker 1: the labs. Happens all the time. There was a Dutch
Speaker 1: scientist in two eleven who said he forced this was
Speaker 1: his word. He took a form of the avian flu,
Speaker 1: he passed it through ferrets ten times to prove that
Speaker 1: he could force his potentially fatal disease to infect humans.
Speaker 1: And when he did that, there were all these scientists
Speaker 1: who said, whoa, whoa, we gotta slow our role here
Speaker 1: twenty twelve, The New York Times, you're an editorial and
Speaker 1: engineered doomsday. The consequences should the virus escape are too
Speaker 1: devastating to risk. Should the virus escape, I thought that
Speaker 1: was an impossibility. Two thousands sixteen, one thousand page dissertation
Speaker 1: from a consulting group hired by the National Science Advisory.
Speaker 1: One of the chapters was increasing the transmissible the virus
Speaker 1: could significantly increase the chance of a global pandemic due
Speaker 1: to a laboratory accident. Wait a second, that was twenty sixteen.
Speaker 1: I thought this was crazy talk. I thought, it's crazy
Speaker 1: that something could leave a laboratory like this. Oh, you're
Speaker 1: a wacky conspiracy theory. Why are you being so mean
Speaker 1: to China? All right, here's how it worked. There's the
Speaker 1: most of my guess. This is my go at it right.
Speaker 1: April twenty twelve, there's a copper mine in southern southeastern China.
Speaker 1: Some guys, three particularly three men, were given this job
Speaker 1: of shoveling out the bat number two out of the
Speaker 1: mine shaft. Okay, we got this copper mine, we got
Speaker 1: to clear it out. Okay, you guys, you you, you
Speaker 1: go shovel out the poop. So they went in seven
Speaker 1: hours a day in this tiny, knot ventilated mind shaft,
Speaker 1: shoveling out bat poop. At the end of the week,
Speaker 1: they all were sick, and no one knew exactly why.
Speaker 1: Three more shovelers were hired to replace them. There they
Speaker 1: went to the hospital r so three more winning they
Speaker 1: got sick, went to the doctor. No. No one at
Speaker 1: the hospital knew what it was, but they took the
Speaker 1: virus and they brought it to this Wuhan laboratory. They
Speaker 1: worked on the lab. They worked on it the gain
Speaker 1: of function they call it right, the gain of function
Speaker 1: experiments at the Wuhan lab. And who knows what happened
Speaker 1: from there, but that's the connection from this bat mine
Speaker 1: made it right? How did the question is how did
Speaker 1: you get from Southeast China to Wuhan through the lab.
Speaker 1: It was an experiment, like these people are getting sick.
Speaker 1: Why we don't know what it is. Okay, well let's
Speaker 1: take it and let's study it. Boom, let's send it
Speaker 1: over to the Wuhan lab. Well, that's what they do
Speaker 1: at the Wuhan lab. They study bat viruses, specifically what
Speaker 1: they do, and they do these gain a function experiments
Speaker 1: to make it more virulent. And then somehow it escaped
Speaker 1: from one of the labs, which happens frequently. Told the
Speaker 1: story earlier in uh It was in China. They were
Speaker 1: doing some experiments on monkeys or whatever, and the guy,
Speaker 1: one of the lab techs took them some of the
Speaker 1: animals and they sold them in the back alley, sold
Speaker 1: them to the back alley to go be sold at
Speaker 1: the wet market. Okay, so I don't know how it escaped,
Speaker 1: but that's what happened. And then on top of that China.
Speaker 1: I don't think China intentionally sent it to the world,
Speaker 1: but I don't think they did anything to stop it
Speaker 1: from being sent around the world because they're like, hey,
Speaker 1: we know we're going to be taken out by this virus,
Speaker 1: So we don't want to be a competitive disadvantage. Let's
Speaker 1: just let it go out around the world anyway. That's
Speaker 1: how I think that went down. But listen, we'll see.
Speaker 1: What I'm against is the consensus science that says, oh,
Speaker 1: you're an idiot. Viruses never leak out of laboratories or
Speaker 1: happens all the time, but it would never happen in China. Right,
Speaker 1: watch out for consensus science coming up on tomorrow. Shell.
Speaker 1: You know, we talked earlier about Little Buck's gonna be here.
Speaker 1: On Wednesday, we talked about Little NASAs and his Satan's
Speaker 1: shoes trying to get attention. Our kids are just inundated
Speaker 1: with just horrible stuff all the time, non stop. Tomorrow,
Speaker 1: I want to spend some time focusing on, as Plato
Speaker 1: called it, the good, the beautiful, and the true things
Speaker 1: that are praiseworthy, praiseworthy and admirable and noble and good.
Speaker 1: We need more of that in our lives, and I
Speaker 1: want to encourage us all to do more of that,
Speaker 1: and then also to make sure our kids are surrounded
Speaker 1: by that, because there's so much ugliness that they're inundated with.
Speaker 1: So we do that tomorrow show. Mike's later Dot locals
Speaker 1: dot com seeing him of spread the word