Ep. 2084 - Priest Killed by Falling Crucifix During Mass: Here's What People Don't Get

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I said, hey, if the Democrats win the midterms, it's not that they're going to pass a bunch of bad policy. They won't. Trump will stop that. The problem is they're just going to go after not only Trump, not only his administration, but everyone even vaguely around Trump, everyone within a three billion mile blast radius of Trump. Remember I said that? I said, that's the thing they're doing. Well, Democrat Senator Alissa Slotkin has just admitted on camera that that is correct. She said that what the Democrats have to do is imprison Trump supporters and therefore discourage anyone from ever even considering. Down to a teenage kid, even considering supporting a Republican in the future. We'll get to that because we are weeks away. Less than we, gosh, what is it? Two weeks away now from midterm elections when all of that could happen. First, though, let's start with France. France is just on fire right now. It was a viral video going around yesterday of the historic Limogetown Hall, which has stood since 1876, burning and collapsing. Now, we see images of France on fire with some frequency, and often it's confined to one area or another, some neighborhood of Paris. In this case, France is just on fire. I've been hearing from people who friends and friends of friends who are in France. This is not just confined to the ghetto, no-go zone neighborhoods here. Even like the really nice neighborhoods of Paris, even towns around France are on fire right now. People don't really know what this is about. The consensus view is that this is because of all the migrants, because of all the Muslim migrants in France. That is why France is burning to the ground. There's a kernel of truth in that, but it's missing the bigger picture. These protests and riots and arson attacks and looting and assaults and all the rest. This began as a student movement. As it so often does, it begins as a student movement in the poorer neighborhoods, and then it's spread everywhere. So far, there are about 550,000 to 800,000 rioters. So you're now approaching upwards of a million people rioting and burning down France all around the country. There have only been 2,400 arrests. It doesn't take a math PhD to know if you got 800,000 people burning down the country, and only two to 3,000 people being arrested, you have roughly 797,000 people who are still burning down the country. A thousand police in Jandarm and other security personnel have been injured. As everyone's blaming it on the migrants, and I'm all for blaming the migrants, and I think they should all be deported in their country, in our country, and all the countries in between. So I don't think I'm going soft. And anyway, on the migration issue, which remains one of, if not the top issues in the entire West. But we need a little bit of historical perspective here, folks. I almost didn't even cover this story today. You know why? Because France burning down in riots is not a man by its dog story. France is always burning down because of riots. And sometimes that involves immigrants, and sometimes it doesn't. This has happened in France about 80 times over the last 237 years. Since the French Revolution, this very scene, the assaults and the looting and the burning and the that has happened about 80 times. It kind of depends on how you score it, and sometimes multiple protests and riots blur together. But it's anywhere from 60 to 80 times, which means if it's been 80 times over the last 237 years, that means that this happens in France on average about every three years. And it's been going on a lot longer than Muslims have taken over France. Some more historical context, Muslims have been trying to take over France since the 8th century, and they got pushed back at the Battle of Poitier by Charles Martel in 732. But they've been trying again and again and again over the years, sometimes more and less successfully. This has been going on since the French Revolution. And so people are coming to a backwards conclusion. They are saying that migrants are causing the burning. That is literally true because after the student movement started to take hold, a lot of migrants and criminals and Muslims, opportunistically, decided to join in and steal stuff and burn stuff down and settle all grudges and all the rest. So it's, I guess it's literally true that migrants are causing the burning, but the deeper truth and the harder truth is that the burning caused the migrants. That's the one that people are going to have trouble accepting and they're not, even if they do accept it, they're not going to know what to do with that. The burning started in 1789. The burning really started in 1789 and it's been going on intermittently, consistently ever since. And so what happened in 1789 is you had the overthrow of Catholicism, of Christianity in France. You had France, the eldest daughter of the church, so-called. You had the overthrow of the Ancien regime of the French monarchy. And you had the implementation of liberalism. The French Revolution was the liberal revolution. The American Revolution, which preceded it, was not really a liberal revolution. We sometimes think of it that way today because of a retconning from the end of the 20th century, but it wasn't really a liberal revolution. In fact, writing at the time Edmund Burke, the father of Anglo-American conservatism, Edmund Burke pointed out that the American Revolution was a conservative revolution. It was done in a pretty orderly way through principles of subsidiarity. Even though it did upend the political order, it maintained the political institutions that the American colonists had inherited from the English. It was relatively orderly. The American colonies looked much the same after the American Revolution as they did before, rather than overthrowing the English political order, what the American colonists did in Berks telling was to assert their very rights as Englishmen. Here's another point in favor of the American Revolution being relatively conservative. The old regime in France supported the American Revolution. It's the only reason we won. Okay. Compare that or contrast that to the French Revolution. They remade everything. First of all, they lapped off the head of the king and the queen. Then they lapped off the head, basically, everybody else, including many of the revolutionaries, including Robespierre. They looted, vandalized Notre Dame de Paris. They took down the Blessed Mother and they installed the goddess reason, and they turned it into a temple of reason. They redid the neighborhoods. They redid the measuring systems. They redid every all of education. It was a true liberal revolution. And on the principles of liberté, egalité, and fraternité, what did you get? You got the implementation of liberalism taken to its fullest conclusion, which includes these ideas of egalitarianism, which ultimately, you know, after many subsequent republics and the undoing of the revolution in the fulfillment of the revolution through Napoleon and on and on and on through the centuries, you get to this moment where we're all equal, we're all brothers, we're all free in the liberal sense of the word we can do whatever we want. And what that leads to is arson and rioting and open borders and migration. So yes, look, it'd be great, I guess, if Marine Le Pen wins the election, if the right wing party in France wins the upcoming elections and tries to do something about the migrant problem, although when the right wing parties were elected in the UK on the migrant issue, guess what happened? Immigration went up. So I'm not even convinced that the right wing party in France will actually do anything about it. But okay, let's hope. Let's hope we deport a lot of the migrants and we bring a little on order and we stop France, the eldest daughter of the church, one of the epicenters of Western civilization from burning to the ground, you're still not going to fix the problem. You're not going to fix the problem. This is in part why the election of conservative parties in the UK didn't fix the problem or the election of the conservative party in Italy didn't fix the problem or the election of the conservative candidate in Hungary even, which is pretty illiberal, didn't totally solve the problem because Brussels, the center of European liberalism was able to finally oust that guy, it's liberalism is the big issue. That's the big problem. It's not that the migrants caused the burning, it's that the burning caused the migrants. And now you're stuck in this aura, Boris, this vicious, vicious cycle, are we ready for that conversation? I don't know. Many American conservatives are not even ready for that conversation. Just contrast it. The Pope was just in France. Remember that like two, three weeks ago, the Pope was in France, open air mass almost a million people out there. It's orderly priest hearing confessions on the street. There was no burning when the Pope was there, when the pinnacle of Christian civilization returns to France, everything was great. They were living in paradise. And then the Pope leaves and you get more liberalism with the migration, with the self-interestedness, with the looting, with the, and what happens? France goes on fire. Which way Western man are we going to be the Christian civilization? That's how, that's how some people think of the West. The West is Christendom, to quote a Heller Belloch. The faith is Europe and Europe is the faith. There's that, there's that view. And then there's the idea, no, no, no, the West is the Enlightenment, the West is liberalism, the West is pride parades, the West is individual autonomy. That's a different contrasting alternative vision of the West. One of them is beautiful, one of them is fire. Which way? Which way? Those are your choices. There's no synchrotism there. Together, they don't compliment each other. Liberalism is the replacement for Christianity. Which one do you want? Okay. Hope we can clear the air on that. Speaking of Christianity, a viral viral video yesterday, really, really horrifying a priest in Ecuador, who is celebrating the mass and who is killed when a crucifix falls and crushes him. We will get to that because people, you think they don't understand what's going on in France? People really don't understand how to interpret this. First though, I want to tell you, after we clear the air, about rabbit air, go to rabbitair.com. 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So, the last word he says is the Lord, Signor. Last word he says is Lord and you hear some screaming out there, "A crucifix falls down and crushes the priest as he's celebrating mass." And people looking at this through secularize are drawing a completely opposite conclusion from people who look at this through the Christian perspective. So, just a little indicative illustrative view of the comments on social media. Someone looks at that and says, "Seems like a sign from God." A lot of people looking through secularize, they say, "Oh, yeah, well, this is divine retribution, this is judgment." The priest must have done something wrong. That's what someone else says. Someone says, "Jesus is punishing him directly for eating Thai. What does that mean?" What does that mean? So, nothing about this priest, most priests live in significant poverty and they dedicate their lives to serving the Lord and they give up a lot. They give up a lot of material wealth. They give up a lot of private property. They give up the opportunity to get married and have families. They give up a lot to serve God. This is why it's a real calling. It's a real vocation to be a priest and they're severely overworked and underappreciated. But someone just looks at this. They say, "Well, the crucifix fell on him. Jesus must be punishing him for something. Maybe it's eating tithes." Another reaction, another secular reaction, says, "And people think God will save you." Where was his God? Where was his God? Look what happened to him. It shows you, Christians, boom, dunk, tip the fedora, reddit, owns you, take that. And what's so amazing about the reactions is the reactions themselves are straight out of Scripture. Of course, the people who are dunking on the priests know nothing about Christianity. They know absolutely nothing about Scripture and they don't realize that their own reactions are foretold. They appear in Scripture. The first line of Scripture that came to me, seeing not just what happened, but seeing the reactions, is from Job, Job, chapter 4, verses 7 through 9. Because this is the argument that Job's friend, Elephaz, makes to him. When Job, who is a righteous man, when Job is tested, when God allows the devil to test Job and test his faith, all these bad things start happening to him and Job remains faithful. And what happens? His friends who he's hanging out with, they say, "Well, Job, you must have done something wrong. If something bad happens to you, you must have done something wrong. You must have sinned." Elephaz says, "Think now, who that was innocent ever perished or where were the upright cut off, as I have seen those who plow iniquity, and so trouble reap the same by the breath of God they perish, and by the blast of his anger they are consumed." And it's so funny. The first line is so funny. It should tip off the reader who has any awareness to say that Elephaz doesn't know what he's talking about. He says, "Who that was innocent ever perished?" You say, "I don't know. Everyone?" I don't know. Well, I guess no one is actually fully innocent. But people who are substantially innocent, little babies, you know, little kids get cancer and die. It's so awful. That is a real test of our faith. It makes us grapple with the issue of the Odyssey. But on the surface, you say, "Who that was innocent ever perished?" You say, "I don't know. All the innocent people who have perished." Clearly something else is going on here. Reminds us of what our Lord says in Matthew chapter 5, which is that God makes His Son rise on the evil and on the good and sends rain on the just and on the unjust. The wicked do, in fact, sometimes flourish, seem to flourish at least. And what does Christ say? He says, "Follow me. You will have trevails in this world. You will have troubles in this world." What else does Christ say? He says, "Are not two sparrows sold for a penny, and now one of them will fall on the ground without your father's will, but even the hairs of your head are numbered. I fear not, therefore, you are of more value than many sparrows." So now you see this interesting contrast. You say, "Okay, the good are punished sometimes, and the wicked do flourish sometimes." And God does make the Son to rise and the rain to fall on the just and the unjust alike. And yet also, God is ultimately in control of everything. A sparrow doesn't fall from the sky without your father's knowing. All the hairs of your head are numbered, and you're worth more than many sparrows. Then you go back to Job for a second. What is after all of this? After all of his buddies say, "Hey, all these bad things are happening to you because of it's your fault. Somehow you've got to figure out why it's your fault." And Job, by the end, he's exasperated. He says, "Come on, man. What have I done? This isn't fair. This isn't right. This isn't just." And what does God say to Job? It's my favorite verse in the Bible. Job 38, 4 through 7. He says, as Job demands answers. He says, "Where were you when I laid the foundation of the earth?" Tell me if you have understanding, who determined its measurements, surely you know or who stretched the line upon it on what were its bases sunk or who laid its cornerstone when the morning stars sang together and all the sons of God shouted for joy. Where were you? Oh, surely you know, you have so much understanding. Come on. He sounds like an Italian New Yorker. He said, "Oh, come on. No, you know. Come on, tell me. Tell me, you know." Surely you were there. Didn't you, you were there, right? Can I lay the foundations of the earth? Do you understand my plan, really? I don't think you do. Think about even what last verse from Scripture also in Matthew. What Christ says when Peter, you know, at the beginning of the Passion, when the Romans come with Judas to capture him and what does Peter do? He slices off the ear of one of the Roman soldiers and Christ says, "No, no, no, no. Put your sword back into its place for all who take the sword or perish by the sword. Do you think that I cannot appeal to my Father?" And he will at once send me more than 12 legions of angels, but how then should the Scriptures be fulfilled that it must be so? The Romans who are mocking Christ on the crucifix, they say, "Ha, he saved so many, many can he save himself. Let's see him save himself now." He says, "You think, I can't save, you think I can't call on my Father." And he would send 12 legions of angels, but then the Scriptures would not be fulfilled. And this is the answer to the Odyssey. This is what God is getting at when he's talking to Job at the end of the book. He says, "You know, there's a plan here. I have a plan. And whether you believe that or not, whether you have faith or not, the thing you can know for certain is you don't have a plan, you cannot comprehend the fullness of the plan. You weren't there when the foundations of the earth were laid. You don't know. You're just a Buddhist store of reason. And so if there is a plan, you are not in control of it. And so the reaction is a lot of stuff. Look, we should pray for this priest. Some people don't like to pray for the dead. But of course, if you've ever said, "R-I-P," you are praying for the dead. R-I-P means "Requeuesque Scott and Pacha," in English, "Rest and Peace." You say, "Requeue Emma Terenam, Dona A. Dominate, Luke's Perpetuala, C.A. to A. Requeuesque Scott and Pacha," let Perpetuala shine upon him, may he rest in peace. So if you ever say R-I-P, you are praying for the dead. But in any case, we should pray for the dead. From the Christian perspective, this is not the worst way to die. This might be the best way to die. This is a priest celebrating mass in the real presence of God. The last words out of his lips are "Lord." We're all going to die someday, either you're going to die in a hospice starving or you're going to die in a hospital with a bunch of tubes plugged into you or you're going to die because some Muslim, Bandit, and France stabs you or burns you or you're going to die. But you're going to die. You're going to die. No one here gets out alive, right? So the question is, how are you going to die? What is a good death? We forget all of these things. Traditionally, in Christianity, at the end of the year, especially during Advent, you think about the four final things, death, judgment, heaven, and hell. Now we spend our whole lives trying to avoid thinking about those things. We think a good death is when you kill yourself. We think that a good death is death coming to you unawares without preparing your soul for it. The modern culture that impels this reaction is the culture of karma. Well, there's karma. Karma is not a Christian concept. Okay. Karma is not a Western concept. Karma is an Eastern pagan import that we, now that we, after the enlightenment, have increasingly turned back toward paganism, we have appropriated. But ain't nothing good about karma. Karma is the idea that when the little kid dies from cancer, he probably deserved it. He had to have deserved it. That's the law of attraction. The best-selling book that Oprah promoted for years, the secret. Do you remember that book? Ron DeBurn was one of the most evil books of certainly of my lifetime. The secret said that everything that happens to you is your own fault, because you attract it through some woo-woo new age juju. And so if you want good things to happen to you, you just have to think right. And if bad things are happening to you, if the rain falls on you and you think that you're just, you're not just, you're doing something wrong. That's the view. Look, if you want to live like a pagan society, if you want your society increasingly to resemble societies in East Asia or South Asia or a pre-Christian Latin America or something like that, if you want widespread human sacrifice, which we have now. We have 1.2 million babies a year, we sacrifice. If you want Dionysiac, orgies, disrespect women, but also degrade men. If you want, we got that at Cornell now, if you want, if you want that, you can return to the pagan society. But for at least, roughly 2,000 years, solidly at least a thousand years in there, we had a Christian society. And it was better. It was the greatest society that ever lived. It was society that built Notre Dame de Paris, all the Gothic cathedrals, established our flourishing systems of government that once really did flourish, that conquered the world for good. That made the world better. That was so good that all the rest of the world wanted to become like us and wanted to come to our countries. Let's say you know that when we conquered the world, it was for good because all those other people that we conquered are, they're not trying to run away from their supposed oppressors. They're trying, they're batting down the doors to try to battering down the doors, to try to get into our societies. And that's what we're giving up. Your take on the priest being crushed by the crucifix is going to tell you where you're at on this spectrum, from Christian society to pagan society. If your first take is, well, that's karma. Okay. Well, you're like a lot of modern people. But that's not the view in the Bible. I mean, there's like, there are like actual stories in the Bible about your reaction. Don't be elephants, do not, as a general rule, do not be elephants. Okay. Now speaking of unexpected turns of providence, the White House press secretary is out after one week. We will get to how that went down because everyone, the left is making a lot of jokes about this. Some people on the right, I think, are being pretty cruel about this. I think actually there's a lot of class half full in the whole episode, not just because I'm a generally sunny kind of guy, but because of what it shows you about the people involved from the administration to the press secretary. First I want to tell you about GOP votes, the democratic socialists of America, one primaries across the country. Next, they're coming for Congress and they're coming for you. If they win the midterms, they will defund the police, reopen our border, enforce men and women's sports. You are the last line of defense and GOP votes.org as you were partnering the fight. Go to GOPvotes.org right now, make a plan to vote early. If you live in the critical Senate battleground states of Alaska, Michigan, Maine, Ohio, Iowa, or Texas, early voting is already underway this week. That's energized and the stakes have never been higher. 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For more information, see calche.com/regulatory. Kenny Zachariah is named White House Press Secretary about a week ago and the first day was Columbus Day. Then her first press briefing was on Tuesday. She stumbled at the gate. Then she went on for some tough interviews following morning. They didn't go all that well. And then the left started really digging into her and raised this question about whether or not she was really an attorney. She said, "I'm not an attorney. I'm a lawyer because she has a law degree." Then she moved to China with her husband almost right after law school, so she didn't pass the bar. She didn't take it again. She wasn't really going to practice law. Then it got all in the weeds on, "Well, what's the distinction in a lawyer and an attorney?" When you're explaining, you're losing and it didn't work out well. President Trump was asked when she was on the ropes. Before she stepped down, he said, "Hey, are you going to fire your press secretary?" He's got to rise in about the bar and how would you rate up the court? Well, Katie's been treated very badly by the media, very, very badly, very unfairly, I think. And I just loved her about it. I said, "Kate is this for you because you know she's been treated very well and she's a nice person. Very nice person. I've watched her for years on television, but I said, "Is this for you, Katie?" Because honestly, you don't need this. You don't have to be treated that way. I would say the fate is, but just generally, the media has been very rough, but she doesn't. That's actually in a slow passing, the bar, not passing the bar. Well, I wasn't hiring her to be a lawyer, I was hiring press secretary, so nobody really went crazy over that. I would say and probably wasn't about it. I know many people, many people, many very smart people. Some of them take the bar four exams, the bar exam four times, but I wasn't hiring as a lawyer. It's a press. And she's been very good. She's been loyal to me from day one for a long time, but it's not an easy job. I think he was really treated very unfairly, so I'll speak to her about it. I think you're better off being happy, and I'm not sure you can ever be happy at this step. Look at this. Look at how he handles this, because Trump has this reputation of being disloyal. I don't think that's true. Everything I know about Trump, I've been kind of close to Trump, I'm close to many people around Trump. Everything I hear is he's a very loyal guy, but he's got this reputation, and at least in the left wing media, he'll fire people by tweet, he'll throw people out, you know, his whole punch line, his whole catchphrase on the apprentice is you fired, and they'll just toss them out willingly. Look at what he does here. She stumbles out the gate. A lot of people predicted she would not stay in the role very long, and what is Trump doing? Instead of saying, yeah, it was terrible. I don't know who hired it. This was a big mistake. They shouldn't it ain't going to run the fed, but instead of doing that, going after he says she was treated very unfairly by the media, whether you agree with that statement or not, it's a very loyal way, it's a very gracious way to react to that question. And he says, she's a very nice person. I can attest. She's a lovely person. I know Katie a little bit, and we have mutual friends, close mutual friends. She is a lovely person. She is one of the loveliest people I've ever met in politics, okay? And I'm not even judgey. That sounds like I'm grating on a curve because people in politics are nasty, evil monsters a lot of the time. But she is just so lovely, earnest, sincere, talented, but she did stumble, I think there's no question about that. And Trump says, no, no, no, she's great. And so I asked her, you know, you've been treated so unfairly, I want you to be happy. She does, she's got four kids. Is this, you know, is this really for you? It's a very gentle way of saying, no, obviously the president of the United States, if he says to someone who's working for him, hey, is this really for you? That is a sign to say, okay, you're going to move into some other role in life. But he does it in this very, very gracious way. And for Katie's acrius part, look at what she says after this, where she's been absolutely brutalized in the media. She comes out, she posts a picture with the president and says, "President Trump is a kind, wonderful, gracious, thoughtful, enthusiastic and hardworking man, I wish more Americans appreciated him known, will ever make America great the way he has and continues to. It was an honor to work for him." And all these nasty people are making fun of her and trying to dunk on her and all this, that's a class act right there. That is a class act. It would be so easy to say, yeah, I was treated unfairly and this isn't right or to go silent out of embarrassment or whatever. She doesn't do that. She faces this media onslaught head on even after getting the job and losing the job in a week. She comes out there, she says, you know, everything I thought about Trump beforehand remains true. All the reasons I was eager to work for him are the reasons that I want to continue to support him now. And even if I only got to work for him for a week, it was an honor to work for him. That's a class act. It takes a lot of guts to do that. Takes a lot of moral clarity to do that. And so anyway, it's unfortunate, I don't know. I think the reporting out of the White House now is that they're not going to rush to replace the press secretary. And they don't really need to. President Trump is, whether you love him or hate him, he is the most transparent president we've ever had. He just talks to reporters on the right, on the left, friendly hostile on the right. They just call him. A lot of them have his cell phone number. He invited the press into the cabinet meetings. He invites them in all the time. He talks to them off the cuff all the time. Whatever you want to say about Trump, you cannot say he's hiding from the cameras. He does more press conferences in a day than Joe Biden did in four years, okay? And so between him, the vice president is very good at communicating with the press. A lot of members, Rubio's, Gray, Hegg Seth, all these guys go out there. There's a lot of access. I don't know that you need a press secretary right away. For most of American history, the president did not have a press secretary. So in any case, they'll probably, they'll wait until after the midterms. I think that would be a good idea anyway. All that to say, in a very intense moment, when tensions are really running high days before midterm elections, it's so hot, it's so hard. The fact that Trump and Katie Sakurai both showed this much class and maturity and grace in how this was handled, I find very impressive. I don't think it's just, yeah, of course you wish it had worked out. You wish that there wasn't a stumble. Yeah, I acknowledge all of that. But the story is going to be almost entirely forgotten in about three days. And the way both of them handled it, I think actually reveals a lot about their character. Okay. She was always, one last point on this before we all move on from the story and everyone goes on. Also, again, in Katie Sakurai's defense, there were three things going on. Yes, she stumbled out the gate. And she started explaining why that was and saying, well, you know, I was under slapped and I had jet lag and I just got the job yesterday and I went straight to the briefing today. So she stumbled out the gate. The administration was clearly not prepared for some of the attacks that were going to come on her. But also, the media were going to be savage on her whether, whether or not you think the media really were deservedly brutal or gratuitously brutal. They were always going to be brutal because they couldn't land a glove on Caroline Levin. That was the issue. They wanted to brutalize Caroline Levin, but Caroline Levin, especially with all that momentum, all that popular support at the beginning of the administration, Caroline Levin ran over them like a tank. I mean, she just absolutely wrecked them. And they were furious because Caroline is a pretty young blonde girl who's extremely articulate who was able to beat them and outmaneuver them at every step of the way. So the press were frothing at the mouth. They were champing at the bit to get whoever the next person was because of those three reasons. Katie was always going to have a hard time. Anyway, they'll move on now probably after the midterms. Okay. Speaking of those midterms, resident Trump is talking about a Senate candidate's dairy air again. He's really focused on a male Senate case, talking about a man's butt. And we will get to that momentarily. 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Calci products are not available in all jurisdictions, prices, values and available markets may differ from those mentioned. For more information, you can go see calci.com/regulatory. My favorite comment yesterday is from Overtoast who says, "Clickbait, Matt does not sit in Michael's lap as it shows in the thumbnail." I know, is that, are we, are we clickbaiters or are we, I didn't, I didn't, I didn't make the thumbnail. And I would certainly never have put Matt Walsh sitting in my lap, but we did, yeah, Matt came on for Friend Friday on Friday and we had, we had, typically, Matt, he and I are like yin and yang. We, we're very, we're kind of complimentary personalities, you know, a little smile, a little frown. If you didn't catch that show, it's up there for Friday. Let's turn, speaking of men, sitting in men's laps, President Trump is once again talking about a male Senate candidates butt. He came up and he was talking very nicely and I stood right over here and I examined his ass. I never did that with, no, I never did that with a man before. I examined his ass and then I looked at his shoulders, I looked at his feet, I looked at his hand, I looked at his jawline, studying, he's got a jawline, this is like, you, you would be very unfortunate if you picked a fight with him at a bar someday, you want to give me that seat, no, you're not going to give you the seat, but I then patted him on the shoulder and it was like a piece of steel, I sort of, I'm still recovering my head. I was like, and I explained it to the crowd, I said, this is unbelievable. And you know, he's picked up like nine or ten points since I talked about that. What did I tell you? You know, I hate to say I told you so. The first time Trump did this week or two ago, he starts, he goes, I look there, I'm looking a strong. He's got his ass. He said that. He said the word ass was really crucial there and it goes viral and the left starts calling him gay and a lot of people on the right said, what is he talking about? And he shut up. He's got to stay more on message. And I said, you don't get what's going on here. This is like watching Michelangelo paint the ceiling. All right. Trump knows exactly what he's doing. What I said, why is he talking about this random Senate candidates, but he's doing it. because now he won, he's painting a picture. Notice all he says here. He doubles down, he triples down. And he just opens up, he goes, "Yeah, you know, like a comedian "using one of his great bits." He goes, "Yeah, the other week, I was like, "I don't know, I got in trouble. "People were always 'cause I stood there. "I was looking at this candidate, and I examined his ass." And they're like, "Woo, it's like, you know, "it's like Chappelle getting up, doing it a bit." Or I don't, Rodney Dangerfield, "You all know my doctor, Dr. Vinnie Boom-Bats, "it's like the minute he sets that up, "you know you're gonna get this routine." And Trump's like, "And so I examined his ass." And then he goes on this whole thing. His feet, his hands, his shoulders like steel. He's painting an image. And I said at the time, the first time he did, I said, "The reason Trump is doing this "is because previously, you were not talking "about Mike Rogers 'cause Mike Rogers is kind of boring. "You were not talking about him, "and a lot of Republicans didn't even know "that he was the Republican candidate "running against Abdul Al-Sahat." Everyone's just talking about Abdul. No one's talking about Mike Rogers. And now you're talking about Mike Rogers. And when you think of Mike Rogers, what are you now thinking? Handsome guy, athlete, good looking, strong. That's the image that Trump is planting in your mind. And he is doing that, he's using the word ass because he knows that that is gonna go viral and it's gonna get you to think of that image that he's implanting. So you think of Abdul Al-Sahat, crazy, gay, jihadi. And then you think of Mike Rogers, strong, athlete, Superman, Hulk. That's why he's doing it. And Trump does it again. And then he says at the very end there, he might as well have said, "And Michael's analysis was totally right." Okay, I don't wanna brag, I do wanna brag actually, because he's acknowledging what he was doing. He said, "Yeah, and you know the funny thing?" It was like the perfect little Koda, perfect little punchline in there that even goes, I love his ass and his shoulders and he's strong and he's like, "I've never done that to a man before." He's joking, right? He's not doing it to women all the time, but I've never done it to a man before. He's doing this gay thing and it's funny 'cause it's incongruous 'cause no one thinks Trump is gay. Whatever you think about Trump, nobody thinks he's gay. He had dated supermodels for 50 years and he goes there at the end and he goes, "And you know the funny thing about that?" Now he's up nine or 10 points. Good night everybody. That's it, that's what he was doing and it clearly worked. And things are starting to look a little bit better in the race. Right now, the polls are improving a little bit for other Republicans. Insider Advantage poll in Texas has compacted and slightly ahead of Tallarika. So 49 to 48 is statistically tied. Tallarika had been leading by single digits in recent polls, but now it's tied. In Maine, Susan Collins had been behind Troy Jackson, like 47 to 49, but Collins does seem to be coming back from behind. So in any case, this is really, really close. If you get out there vote early, vote often. You'll be in a, you're in a position where we could win. We're probably going to lose the house. The Senate is still very, very much up for play. Some of the governorship is still very, very much up for play. And then the question from the Republicans, especially some of the disillusioned younger Republicans is, "Well, why would I vote for Trump?" You know, I don't like the Iran War. Why would I vote for Trump? Because the Iran War has put pressure on energy markets, which is increasing the cost of goods a little bit. No, we're near the inflation we saw under Biden, but it's still, it's still expensive. It's still a little tough out there, isn't it? So why would I vote for Trump? He's only deported three million foreigners. I wanted him to deport four million foreigners. Why, and sure, I want him to deport 10 million foreigners, but why would I vote for Trump? I had higher expectations. And he, I say, okay, well, look. You agree or disagree on the Iran War? I think that reasonable minds can disagree on it. I think that there was an argument, just as there's been a strong argument for decades to do something about Iran's very obvious nuclear ambitions, whether or not they were very close to a bomb, whether or not they were close to immunity because of their conventional weapons, whether or not it was wise to do it this time, or that, yeah, I get it, I totally get it. I totally get it. The economy had been doing historically well before the Iran War, and is still doing quite well. On top of that, you have mass deportations. The southern border shut down. That stops 3 million illegal from coming in every year. And then you've got 3 million people deported on top of that, two and a half million of which are illegal aliens. So you've got a net swing of what is that, six million? And approaching now that we're moving further into the year, plus seven million from the foreign-born population that had been the highest ever. As a percentage of the population, now that's down. It's no longer the highest ever. That's pretty good. Okay, this, but maybe that's not convincing. Maybe that's not convincing. You say, yeah, well, I wanted the economy to be doing better, and I really didn't want the Iran War, and I didn't want this, and I wanted, okay. Do you know what's gonna happen if the Democrats win, especially if they win the Senate? They're not gonna pass socialist health care. They can't do that yet. They could do it if they win in 2028 presidency. They're not going to flood the country with illegals yet. They'll certainly do that if they win the presidency. They're not going to destroy the Supreme Court yet, but they will do that if they win the presidency, very likely. What they're going to do is they're going to punish their political opponents. And you might even say, who, with a little, maybe a little less loyalty than President Trump, you might even say, well, I don't care if they punish Trump. I don't care if they punish Trump's kids. I don't care if they punish Trump's staffers. I don't care, but that's not what they're going to do. They're going to punish you. They're going to bring the force of the state against you, simply for being a Republican, for being a Trump supporter. Even if you're not a Republican, if you voted for Trump, they're going to come after you. You don't need to take my word for it. The Senator from Michigan, the Democrat Senator from Michigan, Alyssa Slotkin, just said this openly at you Chicago. - So that's what I'm saying. I want to look at these signature cases, and not just focus on the president, but on the people who enabled him. I want young people coming out of school to say, "Should I go work for the Trump administration?" Like, that sounds fun. I might get an opportunity. I want them to be like, "Lord, that might be buying myself a ton of problems that I don't want." And so let me avoid participating in that. I want that deterrence message. - This is so amazing that they're speaking at the Institute of Politics at you Chicago, this prestigious institution. These are supposed to be the adults in the room. These are supposed to be the brave principal defenders of democracy. And what is she saying? She's saying, "Yeah, the people elected Trump, and I really don't like that." So what I am going to do is try to imprison, I, a US Senator, she's not just some activist, she's not just a son-piker, she's a US Senator. I am going to, if I ever have the power, imprison everyone who supported Trump to the degree that I can, not even just the really high-level people. She says, these are her words. She says, "I want a teenage kid. I want a kid in college who might be considering working for the popularly elected president of the United States. I want that kid to be afraid and to avoid working for him because he knows that we Democrats will imprison him for the crime of disagreeing with us and helping to support the president who effectively won the popular vote." That's what they're going to do. They're coming for you. Remember under Biden, they were invading your churches and they were calling parents at the PTA terrorists and they were imprisoning pro-life grannies because they prayed a little too much at abortion clinics. Remember that? That was the Amuse Bush to the banquet of political persecution that the Democrats are promising to unleash if they get the power. Do you feel motivated to vote? 'Cause I do. Had I been on the National Security Council, I would have urged restraint on the Iran War. I would have. There were a few things I would have done differently if I worked in the White House. Nobody was asking my opinion. And you know what? It doesn't really matter. I happen to love Trump. I think Trump is the best president of my lifetime. I think he's been right about 99.3% of the time. Okay, nobody's right, 100% of the time. He's right, pretty close. But maybe you don't. You think he's only been right at 80% of the time? I don't know. It's 90%. 70% whatever. Trump is in a terrestrial political sense, a catechonic figure to use a favorite phrase of Peter Teele's and some of the online right. He's this, he's this restrainer figure who is keeping the elicit slotkins of the world at bay. The elicit slotkins who want to imprison you according to her own words. Are you gonna go vote? Who are you gonna vote for? I think elicit slotkins or Donald Trump, the woman who wants to imprison you or the guy who doesn't want to imprison you. And the guy who is helping you actually. Are you gonna vote? Do you feel motivated? Okay, well, maybe you'll feel motivated from behind bars, but then it'll be too late. Today's music Monday. The rest of the show continues now. You don't want to miss it. Become a member of UseCodeNolesCanadaVue.ly. Yes, it check out for two months free on all our annual plans. (dramatic music) (suspenseful music) - Professor. - Let me out! - You will remember your duty. - This isn't heroin, let me-- - In useless sight. You sit there and shake, because you're dependent on drink. You're sick as all over you. Have you ever seen a child start a death professor? No. I am. The midterms are not just one national race. There are dozens of individual contests each reacting to its own headlines and developments. In Maine, Trojax and ensues and Collins are competing in one of Calche's most actively traded Senate markets, track the race live in Calche's midterms hub, and trade the outcome, you believe will happen. A correct contract is worth $1 at settlement. Don't just watch the race. Take your position on Calche, use code daily, D-A-I-L-Y, to get up to $25 when you trade at $25. It's Calche, K-A-L-S-H-I, Calche, trade on anything. 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