This episode is brought to you by Cardiff, America's favorite small business lender, there were 12 billion funders since 2004 applying under three minutes for same day funding, up to 500,000 at Cardiff.co/noles. The Long Horns beat the buck eyes over the weekend, but one Texas politician is furious that some of the students cheering them on are Indian. We will examine sacred cows, both literal and figurative, then. A Chinese billionaire has reportedly sired some 300 American kids, and thanks to commercial surrogacy and birthright citizenship, our mainstream culture says that isn't wrong, and there is nothing we can do to fix it. Finally, New York City Mayor Zoran Mamdani is suing the Trump administration to keep importing welfare case immigrants. We need more welfare cases says, Mr. Mamdani, I'm Michael Noles, this is the Michael Noles show. Welcome back to the show. Speaking of Islamic subversion, we turn from Mr. Mamdani to the DailyWire's new movie, Run Hyde Fight Infidels. It is out tomorrow. You have to subscribe to the DailyWire to watch it. If you liked Red Dawn, if you like seeing all of the sacred cows of our culture, if you like seeing the fears of Islamophobia, the pilloried and mocked in a deeply satisfying way, you must watch Run Hyde Fight Infidels. The news cycle really, DailyWire hit it pretty well with the news cycle. It's really a movie of the moment. We'll get into it a little bit more. Mr. Davy says it is the greatest thing the DailyWire has ever produced. He clearly hasn't seen my ukulele videos, but nevertheless, we will get into all of the controversy in the movie that you have to sign up for at dailywire.com. First though, I want to tell you about Cardiff. There's a lot more to say. First, I'll go to Cardiff.co/noles. There are a lot of stressors in a business. You know, making payroll obviously is one of the big ones. Getting your product out there, fabricating things, getting your tech is a lot. It's a lot of the difficult realities of running a business. The money coming in and the money going out don't always consult one another. You might be waiting on a giant invoice while simultaneously needing to hire somebody, upgrade your software, or make payroll. Cardiff helps business owners bridge that gap without waiting around for a traditional bank. Their application takes about three minutes. There's no impact on your personal credit, just apply, and they offer up to $500,000 in same-day business funding. Did you hear that? Approval and minutes funding same-day Cardiff has already funded more than $12 billion to small businesses nationwide. If you've been in business for at least one year and you're generating at least $20,000 a month in revenue, go check them at cardiff.co/noles. That is Cardiff.co/noles, Canada VLS, real-growth fast funding Cardiff, borrow better. The Long Horns, I have been informed are a football team. Now, I really, I want to cover all the aspects of this story. Some of you are already going to know that. The Buckeyes are a football team as well, but this is not the Neil and disrespect the American flag and have gay male cheerleaders kind of football. That is apparently the National Football League. That's professional football. This is College Football and the Texas team beat the Ohio team. I don't follow any kind of sports at all other than the New York Yankees, which I follow with Autistic Vigor. I, I, I watch as much sports as any guy, but I concentrated all on one team in one sport. So I missed a lot of this story, but the story is not about football, pro football or college football. The story is actually about how a Texas politician reacted to the Texas victory because he was upset about it and he wasn't upset about how the team played, you know, the first downs and the kicks and the touchdowns or whatever. He was upset about the celebrations. This is Beau French, who says, like body cams, exposed criminals, social media is exposing how many Americans have been displaced by foreigners. It's everywhere and far worse than any of us could imagine. Now, this guy, Beau French, he is running for Texas Agriculture Commissioner. He is being called a racist for this, but I looked at the picture he posted of all these fans, all these kids cheering with doing the longhorn thing with their hands and I realized I might be even more racist than he is because I, I, I kind of thought the guys were Mexican and I thought well, there are a lot of Mexicans in Texas. That's been true for a long time. That's been true since before Texas was part of the United States. So I did, but apparently the issue is that the guys in the picture are Indian and the politician doesn't like that very much. And so he's being absolutely pilloried. He's being sort of dog walked by the media and by members of the Republican Party for doing this racism. Also a strange one for me because I know that the internet demands that all people on the right hate Jews and Indians in particular. They really, it's really the internet right, very anti-Jew, very anti-Indian. And I actually particularly like Jews and Indians among, among other people. There's certain populations, I'm not as big a fan of, but I don't know, I can, I'm totally out of the internet zeitgeist because I, I enjoy the hebraic people and I like Indians too. So what is this really about? Is this guy a vile, awful, terrible racist? Is it just totally beyond the pale to criticize the, the demographic makeup of the people who were cheering on the football team? Or does he have a point? And I guess what I would say is there, there are kind of two reads on this. And this is about a lot more than football, a lot more than Texas. This is really the way I think conservatives need to understand the immigration debate. On the one hand, people are saying, look, it's good that these Indian guys have come here and they're assimilating to the culture. They're putting on the long horns jerseys and they're cheering on the football team. They're not waiting for a cricket game. They're cheering on the football team and they're doing the hand thing. And so this is what we want from immigrants. We want them to assimilate. We don't want them to stay in ethnic enclaves. We don't want them to keep all of their old cultural traditions and not be part of the American system. So that's great. Also though, it is not wrong to raise an eyebrow at the massive demographic shift that has been intentionally foisted upon the American people by the political class by the Democrats because the Democrats openly hate white people and they want to import non-white people in particular because they believe that that will give them a permanent electoral majority. They say this. They've been pretty open about it for over 20 years and the statistics bear it out. There are plenty of based foreigners who come to America and ultimately do vote conservative, vote Republican, but the vast majority of them do not. The vast majority of the immigrants who come in don't vote Republican. They vote for Democrats. That's why the Democrats keep inviting them in. And you have the business Republicans who encourage mass migration, who encourage even illegal immigration because it allows them to suppress wages. It gives them a broader labor force. And most Americans don't like that. It is not, look, maybe some people hate Indians, people on Twitter certainly do. And that's wrong. We should not have any particular animosity toward people on the basis of their race or anything like that. However, it is perfectly legitimate for the American people to say we don't want a massive demographic shift in the United States. When people do come in, it is better for them to assimilate than not to assimilate. But also it is crazy that we have totally blown up the demographic makeup of the United States, contrary to the stated and reaffirmed will of the American people in election after election. Mass migration was one of the biggest issues in 2024. Mass migration has been one of the biggest issues on the right for 25, 30 years now. And it even bled over in the 2024 election such that Trump denied the popular vote to the Democrats. So it's not beyond the pale to say hey, we have flooded the country with immigrants mostly from Latin America over the last 30, 40 years. We are increasingly importing immigrants from the subcontinent, specifically from India through H1B visas and all other sorts of things. And maybe we shouldn't necessarily do that. Maybe it's okay to restrict immigration, including legal immigration and encourage people who come from cultures that are more easily assimilated to come over. That is not beyond the pale. You don't want that to fall into a kind of nasty, crude, vulgar racial bigotry. We don't want to do that. But likewise, you can't tell the majority of the American people comprising all sorts of races, all sorts of ethnicities that it is utterly wrong for them to have any concern whatsoever about demographic shift and displacement. Because that isn't. It's perfectly within the rights of a people, especially in a self-governing republic, to say hey, maybe let's chill out from 1924 until what? 1965, we had basically no immigration into the United States, very, very severely restricted immigration. And then we had totally lopsided immigration after that. And in recent decades, it's been extremely lopsided from Latin America and I guess increasingly from India. It's not about the Indians. It's not about the Mexicans. It's not about the Guatemalans. It's not necessarily about the immigrants themselves. It is about the right of a people to determine who comes in, which peoples are going to be more easily assimilated. And whether or not we want to continue you don't report lots of for.
people, especially when we have the highest foreign born percentage of the population ever, though, thanks to the Trump administration, that is going down a little bit. In 50 years, if we get the foreign born percentage of the population way, way down, and there's some pressing reason to bring in more foreigners from this culture or that, there's an argument for that. The immigration policy doesn't need to be one thing for all time, politics just responds to changing circumstances. So it's totally fine. People should issue a vulgar kind of racism, but we should treat the immigration issue seriously, and we should recognize the different cultures are qualitatively different than others, and that actually factors into the immigration discussion as well. It's actually a sign of the times, and it's a sign of the significance of this issue, that when I was a kid, the immigration issue was you could either support way more legal immigration or way more legal immigration and illegal immigration. Those were your two options. And now that's shifted to the point that we're discussing, okay, do we want to restrict legal immigration, or do we want to restrict legal immigration from specific countries? You know, that's a major shift in the Overton window, and I think that is inevitable. I don't think there's anything intrinsically racist or whatever about it. Okay. The funny thing about singling out the Indians here, though, is that Asians actually are discriminated against in university admissions policies. So it's not the argument coming from a lot of people is, you know, these Americans, a regular white boy from the middle of the country, he doesn't get into the public schools anymore because his spot is being taken by Asian students. But the irony is that the white students and the Asian students are in exactly the same place. They're both being discriminated against by the schools. This was a Supreme Court case. It was taken up against Harvard. The Supreme Court ruled against Harvard said you have to stop discriminating against the white kids and the Asian kids, and the schools continue to do it anyway, which we just found out thanks to the DOJ at a Berkeley. We'll get to that in a second. First, I want to say about Helix. There's a lot more to say first. They go to helixleap.com/noles. Can it be LAS? There's a new bedtime trend called the Sleepy Girl mocktail. You mix tart cherry juice with magnesium and sparkling water, drink it before bed, and apparently sleep follow shortly thereafter. I don't know why it's called a mocktail. Traditionally, cocktail is supposed to make the evening more interesting. Well, this one is designed to make you unconscious. Maybe it helps. Regardless of what you're drinking before bed, the fundamental still matter, a dark room, a comfortable temperature, and a mattress that does not leave you shifting around all night. That last part is one of the many reasons that sweet little Elise and I love helix. I don't just have a helix in my home. I don't just have two helixes in my home for that matter. I have helixes all over my home because I absolutely love their mattress. I'm not the only one. Helix is the most awarded mattress brand. They are getting rave reviews from everybody. They don't just make a one-size-fits-all mattress. They make a mattress for me, for you. For everybody in between, you take their sleep quiz. It's really quick. They match you with one of more than 20 mattress models. Once you've found your match, helix ships directly to your door, free shipping in the U.S. Every mattress has a hundred twenty-night sleep trial. Limited lifetime warranty. You won't need either because you're going to love it. Go to helix sleep.com/noles. Get 27% off-site-wide during helix's Labor Day Best of Web Sale. That's helix sleep.com/noles. 27% off-site-wide. Make sure you enter our show name at checkout. They know that we sent you helix sleep.com/noles. The Supreme Court issued this decision years ago at this point. You've got to stop discriminating against white kids and Asian kids. The only reason the Supreme Court had the political coverage or rule this way, by the way, is because of the inclusion of Asians. Had the schools only discriminated against white kids, they would have gotten away with it, and we all know that to be true. But the fact that they were discriminating against another supposedly oppressed minority group, namely Asian students, gave the conservative's political cover to rule on this case and say, "Hey, we shouldn't have racial discrimination against 18-year-old kids." Also, that ends well. I'll take it. But that's what's going on here. Even after the Supreme Court decision, the schools are still violating it. We've seen this in report after report. Now the DOJ has an investigation with the Department of Education here, found that UC Berkeley Law is discriminating based on race in admissions. They found that even after students for fair admissions, the Supreme Court case, Berkeley Law uses race, essay prompts, and other tactics in order to further the racial diversity goals. And don't forget, you can't increase racial diversity. That is, you can't expand the number of students from one race. If you don't also shrink the number of students from another race, you can't give priority and privilege to students of one race without discriminating against students of another race. For instance, the DOJ rights. Berkeley's application asked applicants to specify their racial identity so that admitted students could be grouped with others of the same primary identity in class. So they're intentionally separating the admitted students by race. In 2024-2025, half of Berkeley Law's admitted black applicants had LSAT scores below 95 percent of the admitted white applicants. More than one third of admitted black applicants had LSAT scores below 99 percent of the admitted white applicants. So that means that in 2025, black applicants to Berkeley Law had 5.8 times higher odds of getting in than comparable white applicants. That's still going on. This tells us something about how the government actually works. And it's a pitfall that the conservatives I think fall into. Conservatives really want to focus on pristine ideology. They don't want to focus on tactics. This is why conservatives tend to ward think tanks. Conservatives tend to ward pundits toward podcasting. A lot of, I'm part of this. You know, the conservatives tend to focus on these kinds of things. Now, one thing I try to do on this show that some of the others maybe don't exactly is try to get in the nitty gritty mock of politics too into some of the races into the exercise of power. Because what we are learning here is that you can have a ruling from the Supreme Court of the United States, the highest court in the land. But if you don't have institutional power, guess what all those schools are going to do that just got ruled against by the Supreme Court? They're going to ignore the court's decision. That's exactly what's going on here. So you have this class of conservatives who are practically impotent and they say, well, the real threat to our liberty comes from the Trump administration wielding too much power. You know, we don't want to be authoritarian. We don't want to appear tyrannical. So we can't exercise power. We just want to shrink the government. That's what they'll say. But there's no such thing as a small government as I've observed many times on this show. There's no such thing as a small government in the country of 330 million people. There's only proper government or improper government. There's only good uses of power or improper uses of power limited, but appropriate uses of power or limitless uses of power. And so in this case, Supreme Court didn't get it done. It reminds us of this quote attributed to Andrew Jackson, which is okay, Chief Justice Marshall has made his decision. Let's see him enforce it. So it is crucial. It's very good that the DOJ is doing these investigations, calling light to this. It's very good that Trump is threatening to withhold funding from these schools, messing around with the federal funding that these schools get. That's important. You have to wield the power. And there are many conservatives who are more than happy to allow the entire popularly elected presidential administration to be held captive by one random federal court judge. It's ridiculous, totally ridiculous. Frankly, when the rulings go against the liberals, not even the Supreme Court of the United States matters. Now, speaking of Asians, this is a very Asian heavy show, a Chinese billionaire has reportedly sired over a hundred children via American surrogates. So it's not just that this guy is full of energy and Riz, and he hits up the nightclubs all over the United States. He's engaging in a commercial endeavor. He's finding all sorts of Americans. He is paying them and paying doctors, unethical doctors to impregnate them, to create babies who will be born in the United States, who will have birthright American citizenship. One report says that it's a hundred children through the US surrogates, one lawsuit from a former associate of his claims that it's actually 300. The New York Post is running the 300 number. Now, this Chinese billionaire, Zhu Bo, he says the numbers are not precise. Maybe it's, maybe it's fewer. Maybe it's only 99 children, but he gave a statement to the Wall Street Journal and he said that he has custody of 12 of these children that were born through surrogacy in the United States. He posted a photo to social media, reportedly, of over a hundred children seated in rows. A few days later, he issued a statement in Chinese. He can tell he has not assimilated very well. He was not at the Longhorn game. And he said, the statement said, Mr. Zhu Bo believes in the philosophy that more children bring more blessings. He wishes for all his words and actions to benefit the long-term development of the Chinese nation. So he's not even pretending. He had to give this guy a lot of credit. He's not saying that he wants to move to America and get married and sort of family here and assimilate to the culture and live the American dream. He's not doing any of that. He's a Chinese billionaire who was who was exploiting two loopholes in the American system, birthright citizenship and commercial surrogacy. He's going to create hundreds of children openly. And he says he's going to do that for the good of the Chinese nation. Obviously, that gives a lot of good to the Chinese nation. If powerful Chinese public figures can have children, pay to have gazillions of children, with all of the rights of any American citizen, they could become president of the United States one day. That gives them a major advantage over the United States. One of this guy's commercial surrogates just spoke out to CBS News. He feels like he's like creating an army. That's crazy. Did you count how many kids are in this this picture, I don't understand what the motive is.
is. I just know that it's going to be hard for the child. And now you're part of it too. Yeah. It's just a really crappy thing to be a part of. I mean, you don't even think like this could be legal. Like everyone, every step of the way, tells him yes and allows this and is like creating these agreements. And then it's just up to the surrogate at that point who has half of the information. Okay. Hold on. This is what I don't get you. It goes on us poor surrogates. We have half the information what he's doing. It's evil. It's awful. It's wrong. How is this even legal? But lady, you did it. You're part of it, as you say. And it would be one thing. If the surrogate came out, she said, and I realized this is wrong and commercial surrogacy is wrong. And it's horrible for the children. And it's it's immoral on multiple levels. And I shouldn't have done it. And I'm sorry. And I would like to repent and atone for my sins. She doesn't say that. She goes, no, yeah, I didn't realize how crazy it was. It was like over a hundred kids. I mean, that's, I only had half the information. In other words, she's fine with commercial surrogacy. She's fine taking money from a foreigner to create a child to do the American immigration system, the citizenship system. She's fine with all of that, but only up to a certain point. So how many had, had Joubo only had 90 children? Would that be okay? Would that no longer be evil and wrong and shouldn't be legal? Okay, maybe 90 is too much. What about nine? Would nine be a, it's like a lot, isn't it? That's a, that's a lot for commercial surrogacy. Would nine, what about five, three, two? Well, I'm, I'm strongly suspect you would say that's okay. I suspect that's what most people would say. One of the unpopular positions that I have been advancing on this show for years at this point is that the surrogacy industry is just wrong. And I know why people are attached to it. And I know why they feel a need to defend it. I have plenty of friends who have used surrogacy and IVF and the whole thing. And some of them have come to realize there are problems with the industry. Some of them just try not to think about it. And they say, well, I love my kid. My kid is a good. So how dare you suggest that there's anything wrong with this? I don't want to think about it. More kids, it's always better. Any way to make kids is better. Notice that's what Shubo said. Shubo said, he believes in the philosophy that more children bring more blessings. So he wants more kids. I was having this conversation on Katie Miller's podcast in DC, not that long ago. And she was, she was taking the devil's advocate position. And we were discussing IVF. And she said, well, come on, Michael, wouldn't you just say more kids is better? Anything that brings you more kids is a good thing. I pointed out, I said, well, you, you don't believe that. No one really believes that because one way to make kids is through rape. Do you think that rape is therefore justifiable? People get very, very offended when you draw this comparison. You say, how dare you compare our commercial surrogacy to rape? I said, well, no, it's, it's like rape in certain aspects and it's unlike rape in other aspects. It's certainly not like rape in all aspects, but in some ways it is because it proves the point that there are ways to conceive children, children who are goods who are just as human as everyone else. We have just as many rights as everybody else who are just as happy about existing as everyone else. But nevertheless, there are ways of creating children that are not morally justified that we would never sanction it, that we have made illegal and that should be illegal. So if that's the case, why are we permitting this? We would all agree that it is wrong for a foreigner to hire a surrogate to make 300 kids, right? To be born in America. We would, we all agree that's wrong. Why is it wrong? Because it's too many kids. We all think that that should be reformed, right? I think we can all agree no matter what our views on surrogacy and IVF. We should all agree, okay, we need to pass some regulations here, some law. Okay, well, what's the law? Is the law that we can have commercial surrogacy that two people can, or even just one person can buy an egg, rent a womb, go to an unethical doctor, pay him a bunch of money, make, make some kids. But we're going to limit the number of kids. What's the number? Doing that for four kids is moral, but five kids is immoral. Ten kids is moral. Twenty kids is immoral. On what basis? What is your argument for that? What's the principle involved here? Because my position is, is pretty simple, which is that the problem with IVF surrogacy is not just that it massively increases the number of abortions as a practical matter, not just that it creates human beings to be indefinitely frozen or destroyed, not just this or that, but that it establishes the domination of science and technology over the origin and destiny of human life, and that it necessarily commoditizes human life, much as slavery would commoditize human life. That's the problem. The children are not commodities objects to be traded, but they are subjects with rights themselves. That's my argument. People get very upset about it, but I haven't heard them make an argument against it. And I guess for people who are torn on this issue of commercial surrogacy and IVF, how would you reform the program to stop Jubo from making 300 plus? He'll have 1,000 before he's done 1,000 new Americans, American citizens for the good of the Chinese nation, where the surrogates are speaking out saying, "Man, this is wrong. I wish I weren't a part of this." How would you reform it in a way that has any moral sense that is, that rests on any kind of principle at all? It's very difficult to do that, which is why from the beginning the surrogacy industry has been a faustian bargain. There is a real good to be gained from this bargain, which is that people who are struggling with infertility, people can have children. Homosexuals who don't want to do it the natural way, they can get children. I'm not saying it's good for them to do that. I'm just saying that the children are a good to get out of that. I see why it's attractive to someone in that position. Someone who wants to spread his gene to a single person. I get why they want that, but it was always a faustian bargain. It takes from us too much. It is kind of a deal with the devil, because the deal of commercial surrogacy is, "Yeah, we're going to end up killing a bunch of kids through abortion. We're going to end up freezing a bunch of kids indefinitely. We're going to be intentionally creating children to deny them a mother or father. We're going to be doing this, that, or the other thing." But it's great having, I love having kids. It's like the greatest. I get it. I get why that's so attractive. What's the solution? Is it limit the number? Here's another solution that would discourage Shubo. Get rid of birthright citizenship. Oh, oops. Wait. The Supreme Court already ruled on that. They won't get rid of birthright citizenship. What's the solution here? Probably, for most people, the solution is going to be, is to say, "Oh, that's terrible. That's awful." And not think about it any further, because they don't want to bring themselves to think about it further. But that's happening. There's nothing stopping him. According to the logic of birthright citizenship and IVF insurrogacy, that man is not doing anything wrong. Now, a providential ad transition here. I want to tell you about preborn. They're going to preborn.com/noles Kenneth W. L. A. S. Doctors told Alba pregnancy was impossible. Her husband's diagnosis confirmed it. A child of their own was just not going to happen. And then guess what happened? The impossible happened. Alba was pregnant. Now, we might call that a miracle, but to Alba, it did not feel like one. That positive pregnancy test felt like a mistake. A cruel twist of science that she did not understand or want. Nothing added up. She had accepted pregnancy was not possible. This baby was never planned. Suddenly, she was confused, afraid, and overwhelmed. It should have felt like a miracle, felt like a crisis. Then Alba walked into a preborn network clinic. She was welcomed with compassion and given a free ultrasound. And when she saw her baby and heard that tiny heartbeat, everything changed. Fear gave way to hope. Alba chose life. Today, baby Laura is healthy and thriving. A reminder that when God is writing the story, impossible, does not get the final word. Right now, another mother needs that moment. You can give it to her. Just 28 bucks helps provide one life saving ultrasound. 140 bucks helps rescue five babies. Please give today pound 250, say keyword baby. That's pound 250 keyword baby. We're going to preborn.com/noles. Canada view LES. That is preborn.com/noles. If you're a business owner, would you please consider a larger donation? You get to claim a write off even better. You're going to save some money from going to the IRS. A donation of $1,000, $2,000, $10,000 or $15,000. We'll sponsor an ultrasound machine for a needy clinic helping to save countless babies lives for years to come. All gifts are tax deductible. We will reach a turnity get involved today. Speaking of immigration, Zoran Mamdani is suing what? You're just going to do the bell every time we mention any Muslim? Is that what I was working? I don't even know what's on the screen right now. All I'm seeing is you. I'm just staring into the void into a camera, but I trust that it's something deeply offensive, which we'll get to momentarily when we talk about run-hide fight infidels. Zoran Mamdani is suing the Trump administration to keep more welfare case immigrants coming to the United States. The Trump administration has come in and said, "Hey, our immigration system from the very beginning says you can't come here if you're going to be a dependent, if you're going to need public support. We might let you in, but only if you can contribute to the country and take care of yourself." The Trump administration is returning to that basic aspect of long-standing American immigration policy, and that's too much for Mamdani. He's not just saying we want more immigrants from this country, or that country. He's not just saying that we want to change the demographics of New York City and the United States. He's specifically saying, "We want welfare cases. We want to bring in people who will be on the public dole and who will tax public resources."
unlawful changes to our country's public charge rule, a rule that makes it possible for someone to be denied immigration status based on the likelihood of their need for public benefits. Set to go into effect this coming Friday, September 18th, the new public charge rule expands the list of public benefits that might count against green card or visa applicants. If you are a citizen or an individual seeking humanitarian relief like asylum, these changes will not affect you. The new federal public charge rule not only sweeps aside more than a century of established law, it is intentionally vague as a means of creating uncertainty and fear to isolate immigrant New Yorkers, to force them to make an impossible choice between meeting their own basic needs and continuing to live in the city that they love. Make no mistake, this is an undisguised effort to strip New Yorkers of the services they rely on, the public benefits they are entitled to. They know your colleagues, including those with children who are U.S. citizens have already begun to forego essential services like SNAP, Medicaid, and affordable housing. They use these programs, immigration officers could use it as justification to deny them a future in our country. This is amazing, this is amazing gobbledygook coming from Mamdani here because he's he's he's intentionally admitting the truth, but he's trying to hide it among his rhetoric. So he says, I don't know if you caught it in there, he kind of blurs right through it. He says, look, if you're a citizen or someone here who has claimed asylum, these changes won't affect you. Okay, well, hold on, you kind of buried the lead here. So it's not that Trump is denaturalizing these people. It's not that people who are U.S. citizens or even legitimate refugees who have asylum here are being told they can't use public benefits. Though a lot of them probably should not. If you come here, even if you were naturalized, even if you are here seeking asylum, which should be really be giving you all this welfare. Regardless, he says that won't affect you at all. But we have so many New Yorkers now, all these New Yorkers who can't use the welfare programs. Hold on. Wait, you're talking about foreigners who are here. They're not American citizens. They might want a green card. They might want a visa. They might want to stay here and be naturalized eventually, but they're foreigners. They've just come here and immediately upon coming here, they've got a handout. They're saying, please, hey, hold on. I came here and you welcomed me in. Now, give me your money. Give me all your stuff. And he says these New Yorkers might be sent home. They might be sent home to the nations where they're actually citizens, right? They don't sound like New Yorkers to me. They sound like foreigners who are visiting to get a handout. Why would we keep them here? Can we just have no racism, no bigotry, no mean tweets? Just a very simple question. Mr. Momdani, what do you think the immigration system is for? Because to my mind, the purpose of the immigration system is to bring in people who can help the country. We, the people of the United States, have established an immigration system in order to benefit us. That's what our laws are supposed to be for. But he has completely the opposite view. I don't think I'm strumming this at all. I think he would acknowledge this. He thinks the purpose of the immigration system is to punish us. The American citizens. He thinks the purpose of the American immigration system is to, I don't know, a tone for some vague, ambiguous sins that we've committed to give foreigners their supposed do. We don't owe these people anything. The immigration is supposed to be for us. Like our laws are supposed to be for us to help us have an orderly and virtuous and flourishing society. We, the people of the United States to promote the general welfare have all these laws under our constitution. He says no. The immigration system is just for the foreigners. And you're going to get punished as a result because we're going to bring in a bunch of welfare cases. And he's making that argument pretty full-throatedly. And the reason that it's appealing is because of the massive demographic shifts specifically in New York City, where a lot of these people don't view themselves as New Yorkers. They certainly don't view themselves as American. They keep their old traditions. They keep their old culture. They keep their old religion. They keep their old language. And they, they just come here not to assimilate and to contribute to the country, but to take from us immediately, immediately to take from us. And the Trump administration says, whoa, whoa, whoa. This is completely out of keeping, completely out of step with the American immigration tradition. Mom Donnie says, yeah, right. That's the point. That's what we're doing. We're trying to come here. We're trying to bring these people here. Mom Donnie himself is an immigrant. We're trying to bring these people here in order to change your country. And when, when Americans come out and they say, well, oh, maybe slow your role, buddy, there's nothing intrinsically wrong or bigoted or racist about that. Okay. Imagine setting your makeup then forgetting it's even theirs. Meet new grippy setting mist from Maybelline, New York. Gel to mist technology locks in your look for up to 24 hours with flexible all-day comfy grip. No tightness, no stickiness, no residue. Just plump, dewy, hydrated skin that still feels like your skin. Try new grippy setting mist from Maybelline, New York. Maybe it's Maybelline. Speaking of Muslims in America, I am so excited to tell you about run-hide fight first, though my favorite comment yesterday is from Adi who says, I turned off Nickelback for this. It better be good. I hope so. Look at this good podcast. The thought of it makes me laugh. Is it laugh? Is that right? We would run with photograph. Anyway, I'll work on it. I'll work on my my chat program question. We have a big movie coming out. It's coming out tomorrow and you need to, there we go. You need to be a daily wire member in order to get it. The movie is called run-hide fight and for the else is the second movie. Afterweight, what is this? See, I don't even know when they're doing this jihaddi bit. I guess one never does know when a jihaddi is doing a bit on us, right? I guess that's sort of the point. So we have the movie. You have to be a daily wire member to see it. You
[email protected]. Here's just a look at it. Are we paying attention? They've taken over the building. They're downstairs and they've blocked the doors. I seek forgiveness from Allah, the Almighty. We cannot run and hide. Muhammad is the messenger of God. There is no God but Allah. What do you say? We turn those vessel beams into a fine red mist. As we move, one man will cover while the other guys go. They call that leap front. You need a course in safe weapons handling. You ready for run-hide fight infidels? Mr. Davies. I got to see it a little beforehand and he says, "Ah, that was the movie." I said, "It's completely skit so. It is a totally, it's like red dawn." For a lot of kids in the audience, they can see red dawn. Red dawn was this great pro-American movie by the great John Millius where the communists are invading and taking over. It's just wild and it's unhinged and it's deeply satisfying. It's very funny. This is like that. This is like red dawn for 2026. So I gave them a heads up on that. That's basically all I told them. Then Mr. Davies saw it. Mr. Davies, I believe you said this is the greatest content the Daily Wars ever produced. Yeah, you're so underselling this. I'm just glad right now that I don't have to buy your movie ticket because if this was in theaters, this is one that would have made you go review for the audience because it's that good. And it's being a member is probably less than buying your ticket in popcorn and coke or whatever goes. Sure, yeah. It is stupid. It was such a ride. You're telling me, you were not just like laughing and cheering throughout this movie. Yeah, no, there are these moments, especially because I am like a big John Millius fan. I didn't know what to expect. I was going in. I thought, oh, this is going to be some kind of like self-serious drama movie. And look, I mean, I got a pretty dim view of Islam going back about 1400 years. But I said, okay, it's going to be one of those things. And it's not that. It's just totally unhinged. And it's like everything our friend, Dallas Sonye is like the Michelangelo of on-screen violence. He is an absolute maestro on screen violence. And what's amazing, too, is that the news cycle has hit this absolutely perfect. Once again, DW has really, really landed a great news cycle because the threat of Islam really has reasserted itself. I mean, you got these guys, you got Mamdani in New York, you got Abdul El Sayed in Michigan. You got all of these guys, you got you got the number of mosques in the United States doubling more than doubling since 9/11. So all of a sudden, this is a really live issue. You got the Warren Iran shut down 20% of the world's oil and they're attacking, well, we'll get to it if we have time. They're attacking the new East West pipeline. So the Saudi oil exports came out. Anyway, it's like a big problem is what I'm saying. That's not like the best part. The best part is it's basically if you took me, you and Jacob's group chat and put in AI and said make an awesome movie like this. That's what it is. And I know you were like, right,
on Aquinas, but I was like 80s action movies. So I finally get to scratch that itch of a fun action movie over the summer with which we all should get. And like on a serious note, as someone that's been in a lot of Christian movies with a good message, I really generally enjoyed all the conservative Christian stuff on screen. And having that all in one film is actually. You know, I'm very irritated about that. So you, as you mentioned, you're an actor in a bunch of Christian movies. You didn't get a part in, you didn't, they didn't even ask, you didn't audition. You're saying that you're saying it, but yeah, yeah, it's outrageous. So you should have been in it, but never the left. That's not what I don't really care about. You're getting cast in the movie. My point is, you still say this is your favorite daily wire content. Meanwhile, I cast you in a lot of daily wire content. I got all my ukulele videos, my tap dancing videos on the desk. No, no, that's not the greatest daily wire content. It's this movie where a bunch of American kids just light up a bunch of Muslims for an hour and a half. Real nice, real nice loyalty. Anyway, go get it. Subscribe today dailywire.com. Go subscribe. That's the only way to watch run-hide fight in Fidel. You will want to. You will want to be talking about this. The people will be talking about this. It will be meamed and you want to be in the conversation. Okay. I alluded in my diatribe there to some problems in the war in Iran. And this has real political significance to us because we are quickly approaching the midterm elections. Oils up again. One of the great things that the Trump administration has been able to do during the Iran war is manage the price of oil. It's very impressive whether you hate the war in Iran, you think we shouldn't go into the war in Iran, whatever your opinion, you have to be impressed that for this whole six months now, whatever it is, the Trump administration has been able to keep oil relatively low. Brent crude has been trading at like $74 a barrel. People were expecting $200 a barrel of oil. So it's amazing. And they're clearly pulling a lot of levers and a lot of credit is due to the president, due to Scott Besson Treasury Secretary, due to JD Vance, who's been negotiating Secretary of State Marco Rubio. It's a team effort. They've done a great job on it. Oil is now up again north of a hundred bucks a barrel. It's about $105 a barrel. This is because two days, three days ago, something like that, the the Iranians from Iraq launched a drone and hit the East West pipeline. The East West pipeline is the way that the Saudis are getting their oil out after the straight of our moves is closed. So estimates are range from 70 to 92% of Saudi oil exports are coming out through the East West pipeline, which was now just blown up in a drone attack. It's kind of unclear still the extent of the damage from the attack. But this means that the East West pipeline is going to be down for anywhere from three to eight weeks, maybe longer. That's bad in itself. The Saudis don't have the capacity to store the oil that they're producing without getting it out beyond something like seven days. So now you could you could be in a situation in which the fields start to go down. It's very hard to turn them on again. It's really going to be hitting the price of oil, which is going to cause the price of all goods to increase. And it's going to cause economic pain and inflation and all over the rest of it. Why is this happening now? The reason it's happening now is because the Iranians know when the midterm elections are two. It's not just us. We don't just have a secret calendar here and the Iranians have no access to our Twitter's and TVs and anything like that. So it's going to get worse. I mentioned that a week or two ago. I said, whatever you think about the Iran war right now, it is guaranteed to get worse because the Iranians are going to try to squeeze the Americans. The Iranians hate Donald Trump. They want to kill Donald Trump. They definitely want to kill his administration. So they're going to try to squeeze him. He said that oil is not going to come back down until after the midterm elections. What he meant by that is clearly is that the Iranians are going to keep pulling all of these levers. It's going to get very, very tough. This remains the biggest liability for Republicans heading into the midterm elections. The best strategy for the Republicans is to downplay the significance of the war and to try to keep oil prices down. It's going to be very, very tricky. But what do they say about the difference between the conservative optimist and the conservative pessimist? The conservative pessimist says things can't get any worse. The conservative optimist says, oh, yes, they can. Well, that's me. I'm the conservative optimist. It's guaranteed to get worse through the election. The question for the Republicans and the conservatives right now is, can we focus people's attention on other issues long enough? So it's not a total blowout, even if we lose that, maybe we won't lose the Senate. Okay. There's a lot more I want to get to because there's some good getting back to Texas universities. We go right back to the top of the show. Texas A&M, not UT, but Texas A&M is slashing, is destroying its woke classes. A lot of LGBTQ ethnic studies, global warming, climate change courses, they're getting slashed. And they're not being slashed because of the free market. They're not being slashed because of the culture and debate and changing consumer tastes. They're being slashed because of the heavy hand of the government. And I'm here for it. We'll get to that tomorrow. I don't have time right now. I'm going to be speaking tonight at University of Arkansas out with TPSA, continuing Charlie's tour, some of his friends, which began last year after he was murdered. It's continuing this year. Some of Charlie's friends are going to fill in on the tour. I'm one of those people. So if you're around the University of Arkansas and I look forward to seeing you there, come get in line and ask questions. I look forward to seeing you. In the meantime, it's Teehee Tuesday. The rest of the show continues now. You do not want to miss it. Become a member of Use Code Knowles Canada VLAS. Check out for two months free and all annual plans.
PodcastTranscript AI