0:00

Happy hump day, everybody. We're gonna

0:02

take it easy today. Breathe in. Breathe

0:04

out. I want everybody to stay calm.

0:06

I wanted to feel like a therapy session. Why?

0:09

Because I'd like to bring us to my conclusion that

0:11

therapy is ruining western civilization.

0:14

I'm serious, guys. I really do think it is. And I

0:16

guess that really is the question. Do you believe

0:18

that therapy, everybody taking

0:20

therapy, everybody receiving

0:23

therapy and talking about the therapy that

0:25

they receive What are your

0:27

what are the thoughts on that? Net

0:29

benefits or net

0:32

negative. I'm going with net negative. Plus,

0:34

later on we're gonna be talking about Greta Thunberg

0:36

who was caught being a Greta

0:38

Thunberg. Everyone says being a Karen, but I think

0:40

being a Greta is much more

0:43

strong. All that in Ward today coming

0:45

up on Candice Owens. So

0:58

I said yesterday to my team that I wanted to talk

1:00

about therapy, group

1:02

therapy, familial

1:04

therapy, couples therapy,

1:06

all of it because I have this idea

1:09

that it runing Western civilization. I really

1:11

do. I think that that is true. No

1:13

sooner do I say that and if somebody tweaked this morning,

1:15

I'm gonna share this tweet with you. They

1:18

tweeted men publicly expressing

1:21

vulnerability is a net negative

1:24

and ideological cancer to rob you

1:26

of your inherent strengths and it destabilizes

1:28

the world. Such people are not

1:30

to be taken seriously that promote this.

1:32

In response to this tweet, Gina said Gina

1:35

Bon tempo says, The very thing that

1:37

makes men both amazing and

1:39

attractive is their ability to

1:41

not be vulnerable in

1:43

public. Strong.

1:45

It's definitely a very strong statement. Some people

1:48

might think that it's too strong because it's

1:50

true when people don't like hearing the

1:52

truth, but there's no question that

1:54

therapy has rendered not just men

1:56

weaker, by the way, I would say, but women weaker

1:59

as well. I think it kind became millennial

2:01

thing. I think we started this trend

2:03

that it made you brave and it made you strong.

2:06

If you talked about how not brave and how

2:08

not strong you are, this is sort of the,

2:10

it's okay to not be okay thing.

2:12

Something that was thought up probably by

2:14

some psych psychology majors

2:17

and some people that graduated and said, you

2:19

know what? I've realized it's okay to not be okay.

2:22

And you sort of feel like people are going

2:24

into therapy and they're actually becoming

2:26

worse people likely because their therapist

2:28

is telling them that literally everything

2:30

they do is okay and can be understood. Right?

2:33

As long as you talk about all the

2:35

bad things that you're doing and all the bad things that

2:37

you're feeling, then it's

2:40

alright. It's totally fine. You are

2:42

a better human being for it. And we know that isn't

2:44

true, I guess, probably the

2:46

most prime example in recent memory

2:48

being Prince Harry who has quite literally

2:51

sold out his family for

2:53

money, and how did he get there, how did he go

2:55

from a dad prince that we all were wondering

2:57

about to a person

2:59

that is petty in talking about bridesmaid

3:01

dresses in his book, taking

3:03

down his father and his

3:05

brother and his little niece because she cried

3:08

over a bridesmaid dress. How do he do this? And how can

3:10

he do this? And actually think that it's okay? Well,

3:13

therapy. Prince Harry wants us all to

3:15

know that he's in therapy and it's rendering

3:17

him a better human being here from

3:19

his own words. IT'S

3:21

PRINCE HARRY'S THERAPY THAT HE'S SHARING

3:23

WITH THE WORLD. HE CROSSES HIS

3:25

ARMS AND TAPS HIS HAD ON HIS CHEST

3:27

while he closes his eyes and moves them

3:29

back and forth. He's instructed to

3:31

visualize negative thoughts. The

3:34

therapy is called EMDR

3:36

which stands for eye

3:37

movement, desensitization, and

3:39

reprocessing therapy. Prince Harry

3:41

is raw and open in this moment and he

3:43

says it's a kind of therapy that he has always

3:46

wanted to try and since starting it,

3:48

he's felt calmer and like 75 found this

3:50

new sense of strength. He wants to share that

3:52

with the world. That's part of the reason why he's opening

3:54

up morning. It's prince Harry

3:56

like we've never seen him. The Duke of Sussex

3:58

is opening up about his life and telling

4:00

Oprah Winfrey how therapy has

4:02

helped him get to a better place. Eyes.

4:09

Yes. This makes

4:11

me a better person somehow. I love how that

4:13

person says, it's prince Harry like we've never

4:15

seen him. Side note, it's prince Harry like

4:17

we've never wanted to see him. He

4:20

now seems like a weak man. We all feel

4:22

that and we understand that. And again, it is

4:24

not just reserved to him, that's just a

4:26

recent cultural example. You might even

4:28

understand this on a personal level. I mean, for 75, I

4:30

had a family member who began going to

4:32

therapy. She was attending therapy. It was

4:34

couples therapy. And she would tell us that, you

4:36

know, it was good because they were able to discuss

4:38

how to better communicate. Right?

4:40

The problem was that it made her rather

4:42

unbearable for a while because

4:45

what she was learning was that every

4:47

feeling she had was valid. So

4:49

when her and I would talk on the phone

4:51

or when she would reach out and wanna have a discussion, you

4:53

know, we've got something that was incredibly mundane.

4:56

She suddenly became an emotional bubble. Right?

4:58

She was gonna burst at any moment.

5:00

You never know when she was gonna overcommunicate

5:02

about things that just really you didn't need to talk

5:04

about. Give you an example, this didn't actually

5:06

happen, but, you know, let's say you were rushing out

5:08

of the house and you said something rather

5:10

Kurt to her. You know what I mean? Just just make sure the

5:12

door is closed. Just make sure my door's closed.

5:14

Okay? I gotta go. I gotta go. Now when you

5:16

get back home, she would look at you and she say,

5:19

do you have a second to talk

5:21

And I'd say, okay. Yeah. What's up?

5:23

You know, this morning, when you when

5:25

you ran out and you said

5:27

just make sure if the door is closed,

5:30

and you didn't say, please

5:32

and it just kind of felt to me

5:34

like you were taking out your

5:36

rush on me AND LIKE IF YOU

5:38

COULD JUST POSS AND SAY, YOU KNOW, COULD

5:40

YOU PLEASE, I WOULD FEEL BETTER.

5:43

Could I HAVE POTENTIALLY BEEN

5:45

ROOT IN THAT MOMENT? YES, sure,

5:47

racing out to work. Does it really require

5:49

a conversation? No. It doesn't

5:51

require a conversation. Some stuff,

5:54

you really do have to just let

5:56

role. It should be otherwise you become unbearable.

5:58

75 wanna talk about every single feeling you

6:00

have. You are entitled to have

6:02

feelings what you aren't entitled to

6:04

is to share them with everybody all

6:06

the time. And I think 75 is what therapy is

6:08

doing to people. It's encouraging them

6:10

to overshare right, to tell them

6:12

that every single feeling that they have is

6:14

valid and that somehow they're going to be stronger

6:16

if only they share it with the world we talked

6:18

about a few weeks ago, Adele, as

6:20

an example. Adele, who people

6:22

paid a lot of money to hear her sing,

6:24

deciding to go on stage and share with

6:26

her fans about, you know, therapy.

6:29

Here she is. So

6:34

I start having therapy again. Right? So

6:41

Before, like, obviously, when I was going from my home, so I

6:43

was like, basically, I'm trying very possessions of

6:45

juries. I

6:47

stopped holding myself accountable for

6:49

my own behavior and the things that I would

6:51

say, and it's because I could always fall back on my therapy

6:53

because the reason you did that was because when you attend

6:55

this happened, I'm like, love. I'm going

6:57

to just hold myself accountable for it.

7:00

But now I'm doing it because I just wanna

7:02

make sure that I'm not talking myself

7:04

up every week. To make sure I can give you everything.

7:08

Actually, you know what she says there is very

7:10

honest. When she says that she started going to

7:12

therapy, And then her

7:14

therapist would say to her, oh, well, the reason that you did

7:16

that is because you suffered this when you were ten years

7:18

old blah, blah, blah, that is what

7:20

happens in these sessions that I'm referring to. Right?

7:23

You have a person who does something

7:25

that is potentially wrong. And

7:27

rather than say to them, hey, you did something wrong,

7:29

It doesn't matter really why you did it, but

7:31

you need to take accountability and understand that it's

7:33

wrong. The therapist sort of says to them,

7:35

well, what you get is understandable. Because

7:38

what you suffered when you were a child

7:40

makes every horrible thing that you are doing

7:42

currently understandable. Now, I understand

7:44

that I am painting with a

7:46

broad a stroke right now. I'm

7:48

sure that 75 that listening to this going, therapy

7:50

made my life better. I'm sure that

7:52

there are plenty of examples of people who

7:54

can say, we went to therapy and it

7:56

saved our marriage because we were better

7:59

able to communicate. People that could say,

8:01

I went to therapy and I became

8:03

a better person because of this

8:05

that or this. Do not consider yourselves wrong

8:07

for going to therapy. I once once to therapy,

8:09

I had to try it out because my parents were getting

8:11

divorced and I was dragged into it. I hated it. It

8:14

wasn't for me. BUT IT IS FOR SOME PEOPLE

8:16

AND I DO SUPPOSED THAT SOME PEOPLE ARE COMING OUT AND

8:18

BEING BETTER PEOPLE. BUT ON THE WHOLE AS

8:20

WE MOVED TOWARDS THIS SOCIETY,

8:22

that believe that believes that

8:24

feelings, Trump facts. The facts don't

8:26

matter. That the feelings are so important

8:29

that we have to ignore the facts. We

8:31

have to assume that the majority

8:33

of the therapy sessions that

8:35

are happening are reflecting 75. Right?

8:38

That you have people sitting in a chair

8:41

telling people that their feelings

8:43

are all that matter.

8:45

That no matter what they do in this world,

8:47

it's perfectly okay because

8:49

of some tragedy or upset that they

8:51

75 when they were five years old and what is it produced?

8:53

Well, it's produced a society of

8:55

men like Prince Harry and

8:57

women like Adele who overshare,

8:59

who tell us way too much.

9:01

And it's not a society that I want to live in.

9:03

I want to live in a society, like the

9:05

one that my grandfather lived in, and people

9:07

this all the time, I never saw my grandfather

9:09

cry a day in his life. Even when I

9:11

knew he was positively destroyed and

9:14

heartbroken, when we lost my grandmother

9:16

surprisingly. Right? A woman that he was married

9:18

to from a time when he was seventeen. The

9:20

woman that he dedicated his entire life to and

9:22

built his entire life around. My grandfather

9:25

did not cry at her funeral. He was

9:27

one of those men that believes that no matter what you were

9:29

going through, you let it burn

9:31

in your chest. Right? And a lot of men

9:33

don't like that now, men don't know, men need to be

9:35

vulnerable. You actually don't need to be vulnerable

9:37

in public. You don't need to be vulnerable in

9:39

public. We need to see examples

9:41

of strength everywhere, strong

9:43

women and strong men. And of course, we

9:45

all assume that you have moments of vulnerability.

9:47

We all do. All I'm

9:49

saying is that we don't wanna hear

9:51

about it. Stop. Buttons

9:53

it up. Let it burn in

9:55

your chest. And that's all I have to

9:57

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10:52

for some topics to do.

10:58

We can

11:01

hardly talk about therapy and

11:03

the over therapeutic environment

11:05

that we live in. Without discussing

11:07

social media. In previous

11:09

episodes, we had discussed what women are doing

11:11

for attention now. They're setting up their

11:13

cameras and crying, pretending to be

11:15

sick and some videos are just opening up about a bad

11:18

relationship and crying. It's crying

11:20

for likes. It's not because it actually

11:22

brings them any relief. To

11:24

cry on social media. It doesn't fix any other

11:26

circumstances, disabled. Right? When it

11:28

does give them a little dopamine hit

11:30

when they get attention. Right? And

11:32

so you're seeing this over and over again. I always talk about

11:34

TikTok being the main ground for mental

11:36

disorder. It really is just an online insane

11:38

asylum that some people are not insane than they're

11:40

on the app, but as a TikTok is

11:42

for crazy people. Well,

11:44

you now have individuals who are quite

11:46

literally dying for

11:48

clicks. You're not going to believe that this is a

11:50

trend, but there are people that are

11:52

feeding themselves. Right? We talked

11:54

yesterday about the seven cardinal

11:56

sins. Well, Guatney is now taking

11:58

place for clicks. I am

12:00

talking in particular about people

12:02

who have become famous by

12:04

binge eating in

12:06

front of the cameras. One

12:08

example is a young man named

12:10

Nicholas Perry. Now what he's interesting because

12:12

he actually arrived on the scene, did this

12:14

75 first video on YouTube talking about

12:16

how he was a vegan his whole life 75 he now

12:18

disavows veganism. And in that

12:20

video, of course, he was very 75, he

12:23

was spelled. He was small. We're gonna look at

12:25

this picture. If you're listening to this, he's just

12:27

a rather small person. And by the way,

12:29

I agree. With the divine

12:31

veganism. I do it is brings

12:33

you horrible effects to your health to

12:35

not eat meat. We are designed our

12:37

bodies are designed to consume

12:39

meat. What we not consumed to

12:41

do is to just consume everything

12:43

under the sun and a bunch of

12:45

calories for profit.

12:47

Right? So he began filming

12:49

himself doing the exact opposite extreme.

12:51

First, I'm not gonna eat meat, I'm not

12:53

gonna eat a ton of other 75. Now,

12:55

I'm going to consume hefty portions of

12:57

ramen or a stack of pancakes at

12:59

IHOP. This is back in two thousand and seventeen.

13:02

And today, he eats in excess of ten thousand

13:04

calories in front of the camera. In

13:07

videos that are entitled, I hate

13:09

myself as one example, goodbye,

13:12

YouTube, and 75, or celebrating

13:14

our seven hundred pound

13:16

milestone. Now of

13:18

course, when you eat like that and you are this

13:20

gluttonous, you it leads depression. So

13:22

obviously, what has also happened is that he's

13:24

doing this because he's getting attention, he's getting

13:26

clicks. But he's also becoming depressed in front

13:28

of the world. He's essentially killing himself on

13:30

camera slowly. You're not

13:32

allowed to say anything against the COVID vaccines.

13:34

75 forbid, you say, I feel healthy. I don't need

13:36

a vaccine. They'll kick you off of 75. Right?

13:40

But you're allowed to do this. By the way, you're

13:42

allowed to consume ten thousand

13:44

calories in front of the camera and look

13:46

at him now. Here he is in

13:48

front of so much McDonald's I

13:50

can't even explain to you 75 you're not looking

13:52

at this. He is just sitting in front of the

13:54

camera. And in one video entitled,

13:56

nobody likes me. I'm done.

13:58

He has seen sobbing while

14:00

shaping his hair off into a

14:02

plate of eggs. I

14:04

mean, this is happening. This is this is what

14:06

is allowed on YouTube when you weigh it

14:08

against people that are taken off

14:10

for wrong think. For not towing the

14:12

line, for questioning the election results.

14:14

Right? You can just go ahead and commit suicide

14:16

slowly. You can do that totally,

14:18

if you want to. In another video, he

14:20

filmed himself sneering Cheetos colored

14:22

ramen noodles all over his space.

14:24

While in others, he has seen

14:26

having screaming matches of his

14:28

ex husband, is now ex husband.

14:31

But here's the but because only in

14:33

America, so long as you tow

14:35

the big pharma line, you can make money.

14:37

Doing whatever he wants. His

14:39

emotional turbulence has paid off. He's now a

14:41

millionaire. He's a net worth of seven

14:43

million dollars. And it has

14:45

landed him in a two point three

14:47

million dollar penthouse in Las Vegas because

14:49

people will pay to watch

14:51

you die. How dark

14:53

is that? How dark is

14:55

that? He's he's he's dying slowly. Of

14:57

course, he's talked about he 75 suffering health

14:59

consequences. As you can see in

15:01

that photo that I just showed

15:03

you. He has a ventilator on. He's got a

15:05

he has this machine, which is called

15:07

the bi path machine, that is for obesity,

15:09

to help them breathe as they sleep.

15:12

Doesn't matter he's raking in millions and this

15:14

is going to go on. Clearly, he's

15:16

likely going to die if he

15:18

continues down this path. And that

15:20

is not something that hasn't happened before.

15:22

Of course, on TikTok, there was a

15:24

star. His name was Taylor

15:26

Lejune. He went by the handle Whoffler

15:28

sixty nine. Who gained Internet fame for

15:30

the exact same thing, eating

15:32

also sometimes expired 75. And

15:34

he died of suspected heart attack

15:37

last week. But before he died, just so you know he

15:39

boasted one point seven million

15:42

followers on the platform. Because

15:44

the more extreme your behavior,

15:46

the more followers you will

15:48

get on TikTok and on YouTube

15:50

we award people or committing sins

15:52

or 75 committing cardinal sins

15:54

like letting me. So there you have

15:56

it, guys. This is this is the

15:58

direction in which our nation is headed

16:00

toward. Anything for a

16:02

click, anything for a

16:04

dollar. Moving on,

16:07

in case you haven't seen this, it is going viral

16:09

because it's incredible. It

16:11

shouldn't shock you. Greta Thunberg,

16:13

obviously, I've discussed 75 many times on this

16:15

show. She's something about her is

16:17

incredibly dark. I can't I can't, like, pick

16:19

up on it, but she from the time she hit the

16:21

scene, she just seems to me to

16:23

be in need of an escortism. You look

16:25

at her and you're like, this is an unhappy individual.

16:28

Trump wants to call her an unhappy child while she's no

16:30

longer a child anymore. I think she's almost

16:32

twenty or twenty years old. If she still

16:34

looks like a child and she's still

16:37

got some weird, spiritual

16:40

weirdness about her. I can't explain it. There's just something

16:42

about her that have around her. I just I

16:44

just think this is the orphan. If you've seen that movie, she reminds me of

16:46

the 75, and I don't wanna be near

16:48

her. I just when I see her, I think I would not go

16:50

near that person because there was a

16:52

darkness over her. Let's set my personal

16:54

feelings aside. What is going

16:56

viral is the fact that she has

16:58

been caught staging her

17:00

arrest. And I I mean, there is no other

17:02

way to describe this other than these

17:04

hired actors. She

17:06

is a hired actress. She's

17:08

been a hired actress for a very long

17:10

time. And she is staging herself

17:12

pretending that she is being

17:14

arrested in Germany because

17:16

she was protests the expansion of a

17:18

coal mine. Now why would they explain that coal

17:20

mine? Because obviously, Germany and Europe

17:22

is facing an energy crisis at

17:25

this moment. And they've been bay facing

17:27

energy crisis for a while. And so

17:29

they were explaining a coal mines that elders

17:31

wouldn't freeze throughout the

17:33

winter. So citizens wouldn't freeze

17:35

forget it. You know, the climate activists don't

17:37

care about human beings. It's quite the obvious if

17:39

they hate humanity. Right? They want

17:41

everything to survive but human beings.

17:44

And so she staged herself

17:46

protesting. It didn't actually protest it. And

17:48

here is the video that has

17:50

emerged of exactly that. So

17:53

this is her

17:57

just laughing surrounded

17:59

by the four police that are holding her

18:01

arms as if they're about to say. It's

18:03

it's an old one. Oh,

18:05

shoot. So she's laughing. 75

18:08

your arm. There's a photographer standing behind the police

18:10

officer. Just shooting this

18:12

slowly, making sure they get the right

18:14

angles. He's holding her gently. Now

18:16

she has put on the face.

18:18

She's looking into the camera that

18:20

they are going to sell to the mainstream

18:23

media. And now they're

18:25

walking her. And the photographer is in front

18:27

and there's a videographer in 75. And

18:29

of course, this was sold to the mainstream media to make

18:31

it seem as if she was legitimately protesting.

18:34

This coal mine expenditure, no, she's not. She's just keeping

18:36

up the charade. The charade

18:38

of climate change, the charade

18:40

of climate activism, the charade that our

18:42

plan is gonna be over in ten years unless

18:45

we all do something and that something is

18:47

give more money to governments. Right?

18:49

That's what she does, like this girl at the end of the day,

18:51

works for your government, works for the powers

18:53

that be, and her job is to

18:56

make sure that there are people that are

18:58

fearful enough to give up more of their

19:00

individual freedom and their

19:02

comfort. You freeze, but give money to

19:04

your government more power and more

19:06

control. And Guy Benson, who is

19:08

an contributor on Fox News, responded by

19:10

posting photos of AOC,

19:13

smiley and putting her hands behind her back and

19:15

mimicking being handcuffed. Remember that that

19:17

went viral a couple of years ago.

19:19

The thing is, though, is yes,

19:21

it's the same energy as Guy Benson

19:23

says, but AOC is not doesn't

19:25

give me the same vibes as

19:28

Greta Thunberg. AOC, to me,

19:30

is somebody who's kind of

19:33

not that smart, but kind of believe what she said when she

19:35

first got started and caught a wave. And then

19:37

realized the loss of she was saying wasn't

19:39

true, but that couldn't kind of give up the

19:41

platform that she had. So she kind of went further

19:44

into the left this direction. AOC

19:46

will end up like a Bernie Sanders.

19:49

Greta Thunberg? I don't know.

19:51

Something about this girl is just dark.

19:53

There's a darkness in her. Is she Like, I I

19:55

just feel is she's like

19:57

brain from pinky in the brain. Right? I just I

19:59

don't know. She just I think she's just trying

20:01

to take over the

20:03

world. Every single day. So she

20:05

has been caught, but it's not going to stop people

20:07

that follow her because they're gonna tell us. It's

20:09

not about whether or not she

20:12

actually protested she made a

20:14

point that people should be

20:16

protesting. And so I

20:18

stand with Greta,

20:21

I suppose. Speaking of Greta

20:23

Thunberg, we always think about her connections,

20:25

the powers that be. I'm sure you guys

20:27

know that Davos is going on the annual

20:30

meeting. Where all the globalists descend and talk about things

20:32

that are wrong in the world. Among those

20:34

topics tends to be

20:37

women. Of course, we talk about gender,

20:40

inequality, of course, because people

20:42

love to talk about how women are

20:44

suffering, and they aren't. But

20:46

if they were suffering, and you

20:48

wanted to say that they were 75. You

20:50

might talk about the sex industry.

20:52

And sex workers, you know, people

20:54

are fighting to pass laws saying,

20:57

that we should not

20:59

criminalize sex work. There's some logic to it by the way

21:01

of saying that a lot of people that are doing sex work

21:03

are victims. And I've explored that on

21:05

my show. I've talked I I've hosted Tim

21:07

Ballard, who works with

21:09

operation underground railroad, and

21:11

they save a lot of sex victims who

21:13

are forced pornography. So you get that

21:15

angle of when you penalize when you

21:17

criminalize sex work, sometimes you're

21:19

criminalizing a person that's just been victimized and now

21:21

is being re victimized by the

21:23

court systems. Could we all

21:25

agree then it's a little hypocritical that

21:28

escorts are being booked right now into the

21:30

same hotel as these high powered

21:32

bosses and Davos, yeah, this came out. The

21:34

global elite that are tackling the world's greatest

21:36

problems, including gender inequality,

21:38

at the Davos Summit are fueling a surge

21:40

in prostitution in the

21:42

Swiss resort town. As Porsche being

21:44

booked into the same hotels

21:47

and their employees during the five day

21:49

summit, which started on January sixteenth.

21:52

One sex worker named Liana

21:54

said she dresses and business tires that she doesn't stand out among

21:56

the executives despite prostitution

21:58

being legal in Switzerland. She

22:00

said that she regularly sees an

22:03

American who visits but she'll

22:05

end multiple times a year and is

22:07

among the twenty seven hundred

22:09

that are of the twenty seven hundred of

22:11

the conference attendees. She

22:13

charges seven hundred euros for

22:15

an hour and twenty three hundred

22:17

euros for the whole night, plus

22:20

travel expenses. So that is what on

22:22

in a sleepy town in Switzerland because

22:24

a bunch of executives are coming in to preach

22:26

to you and die about

22:28

the more morality that we need to

22:30

invoke in our society. We are all immoral

22:33

beings. These creatures who fly their

22:35

private jets want you

22:37

to remember that you need

22:39

to suffer and have no heat during the

22:41

winters. These people

22:43

who tell you that, you

22:45

know, women are suffering in the workplace and we

22:47

need laws protect women are

22:49

also flying in their

22:51

host. What do they need? Because, you know, why

22:53

not? They're gonna hang out with the boys. You

22:55

gotta have some hoes back at

22:57

the hotel. So yeah, hypocrisy

22:59

is thy name. There is

23:01

no better time in the start of the New Year to start a

23:03

habit of prayer. Just like physical

23:05

exercise, daily spiritual exercise is critical to your

23:08

well-being, especially in a world where

23:10

a taxonomy, faith and religion are happening

23:12

all around us every single day.

23:14

75 we're going to keep fighting a fight against these crazy lemmasideologies, we'll

23:16

need a strong foundation that's rooted

23:18

in faith. 75, the number one Christian prayer

23:20

app in the United States helps

23:22

you maintain a daily prayer routine and it can

23:25

help you too. Download the app for

23:27

free at hallow dot com

23:29

slash canvas. You can set prayer reminders

23:31

and by others to pray with you, and

23:33

track your progress along the way. Not

23:35

sure where to start. Check out father Mike

23:37

Schmidt's Bible in a year available on the

23:39

hallow app. For brief daily bible readings

23:41

and reflections. Make this year

23:43

year year for spiritual growth and

23:45

peace. Get an exclusive three month free trial

23:47

at hallow dot com slash candace.

23:49

That's hallow dot com

23:51

slash canvas. Alright, guys.

23:53

I now want to get into reading

23:56

some of your comments from the last

23:58

couple of so is because there have been amazing ones. So let's

24:00

get into that. First comment

24:02

regarding the fast food worker at the

24:04

Atlanta airport. You remember yesterday we talked

24:06

about sloth I told you this

24:08

worker who drove me crazy.

24:10

And it was because she was just a

24:12

lazy individual who was probably never

24:14

going to get ahead in her life unless she

24:16

changes things about 75. Well,

24:18

all of the comments understood this,

24:20

I would say, on the whole, one person disagreed with

24:22

me, so I wanted to read this agreement. She

24:24

says, Mrs. Marina, Tolotchko,

24:27

pardon, say your last name wrong. Marina

24:29

says, she, that's me. She's

24:31

so missing the point. Two

24:33

things actually. The girl

24:35

at the airport was not intrinsically

24:37

interested in her work. She would get paid

24:39

minimum wage anyways, so I bother.

24:41

You know how it's called alienation from

24:43

the products of your work, and this happens

24:45

all across society in the capitalist world. People are

24:47

forced to do meaningful jobs for little

24:50

money that have no opportunity and

24:52

start capital develop internal interest.

24:54

The second issue is in fact psychological, but

24:56

not in a way Kandi Girl mentioned it,

24:58

as most of the people who grew up in toxic families

25:01

are psychologically damaged from the start and

25:03

have no awareness of their traumas. And that

25:05

influences their entire life. I don't need privilege

25:07

black girl who graduated from a private

25:09

school to tell me who is lazy and who is

25:11

not. I am happy you don't have this cardinal

25:13

sin candy girl. Okay,

25:15

Marina Girl. I'm gonna call arena

25:17

girl I think now. Actually, I

25:19

think you've arrived at my point. The fact that

25:21

you think that her not being

25:23

intrinsically interested in

25:25

her work means that she has a right to not

25:27

do it in 75 strong Instagram all day is what is wrong

25:29

with our society. You know what? Marina,

25:31

you you suffer from sloth, plus therapy.

25:33

Right? You believe if you have a

25:35

personal issue going on, you don't have to show up for work. Right? You just go, I'm

25:37

not intrinsically interested in what I'm

25:39

doing. Oh, if we

25:41

had to not

25:43

if we were allowed to not do anything

25:45

unless we were intrinsically interested.

25:47

What would we be doing? I'm

25:49

not intrinsically interested when

25:51

I change my son's Pamper. But you know what? I do

25:53

look at the job that needs to be done. You know,

25:56

I'm not intrinsically interested

25:58

sometimes when I have to get up and come to work and

26:00

do a podcast, I do because I have to

26:02

do a job. Right? And I love what I do

26:04

on the whole, but there are days where you have

26:06

personal issues going on. Maybe you're not intrinsically interested

26:08

to get up. Back when I worked, by the way, since you seemed to think III

26:11

went to a private school. Please stay in the private school

26:13

because I grew up with no money. So if I maybe you

26:15

have the wrong Candy Girl, it was different

26:17

Candy Girl. But back when I had to work to

26:19

put myself through school, as I mentioned

26:21

before, I had every bad job, every

26:23

job that gave me value, however, because

26:25

I was able to have money in a

26:27

bank account. And I gave it my best

26:29

effort because I wanted to

26:31

climb in society. Right? I

26:33

wasn't intrinsically interested, I

26:35

would say, at being a host to set a

26:37

restaurant. I wasn't like, this is

26:39

intrinsically interesting. I

26:41

wasn't intrinsically interested when I had

26:43

people there DVDs at

26:45

blockbuster back when that was a thing,

26:47

wasn't like you're really gonna

26:49

like this movie. I'm intrinsically interested.

26:52

I hope that you are too, but

26:54

it was a job. And I accepted that job under

26:56

the condition that I would perform it.

26:59

I learned a lot about what it means to work

27:01

and become a working individual in society and

27:03

being able to provide, which is why I'm able to provide for my family

27:05

today, which you seem a little buttered about

27:07

that a girl came from nowhere and made something of

27:09

herself. You know why it was? Because I didn't call it the excuse

27:11

that I needed to be intrinsically interested.

27:14

So try that Marina Girl.

27:16

Next comment. Actually, we received a couple of

27:18

comments. People were really angry when I when

27:20

I said, oh, I went to 75.

27:23

They were just aren't you saying which country in Africa?

27:26

And I'll give you a couple of these sample

27:28

comments. One, part of me not being able

27:30

to pronounce your name right. I think it's

27:32

ebonywulu ebvenu Loa?

27:35

Yeah, ebvenu Loa. She

27:37

said you keep referring to Africa as if it's a

27:39

country. Africa is a whole

27:41

continent with fifty three countries Which

27:43

of those did you go to? If you visited Thailand, would you

27:45

continuously say that you visited Asia? Or if you went to

27:47

Brazil, would you continuously say that you visited South

27:49

America? At least say, I went to a

27:51

country in Africa you don't wanna disclose the

27:54

specific location rather than referring

27:56

to the continent in a way that you and the other

27:58

daily wire hosts do respectfully.

28:00

Okay? We also had a second comment

28:03

and she said, I've noticed that

28:05

Americans, not all, but a lot of them,

28:07

they're quick to say, I went to Africa

28:09

instead of I went to this Pacific country in

28:11

Africa. As if the whole continent was a

28:13

country, it's very annoying. Candice,

28:15

I beg you. Name a country when you tell

28:17

a story that happens somewhere in Africa.

28:19

Thank you for the work that you're doing. A subscriber

28:21

from Quebec, and her name was Maya

28:23

Mona. And maybe I

28:25

don't know why this is bother some

28:27

to people. It's just you kinda say casually when you

28:29

feel like being 75. I also say I went

28:31

to Europe for the summer. I'm going to Europe this summer.

28:33

I never feel getting to name a specific

28:36

country in Europe, you just sometimes name the continent, you know.

28:38

It's just this is the region of the world

28:40

that I was in. I went to Europe this

28:42

summer, I went to Africa this 75, so I

28:44

think that you're looking a little too far

28:46

into it. You're being a little too non you know,

28:49

just thinking a little too hard about this. It's

28:51

just casual. You don't we're trying not to be

28:53

specific. You don't it's nothing that you're

28:55

fearful of. I have said in other episodes

28:57

that I went to South Africa specifically,

28:59

but I hope that no Africans

29:01

were harmed by me saying,

29:04

Africa on the whole as a continent. It's

29:06

just kind of, you know, something

29:08

that you say, sometimes, casually, I went to Europe.

29:10

I went to Africa. I went to South America.

29:12

You guys can maybe say, I went to North America, we

29:14

would not be too offended.

29:16

Maybe we would actually be like, don't loop

29:18

us in with Canada

29:20

and Justin Trudeau. Probably we wouldn't

29:22

care that much. So I hope to clarify

29:25

so that nobody else comments, I

29:27

went to specifically South

29:29

Africa which is upon the continent

29:32

of Africa. Now, the world feeling

29:34

better. I got a couple of comments

29:36

regarding me, finding 75 finding

29:38

out about event roller, told

29:40

you guys yesterday that I never

29:42

knew that the tape came off.

29:45

Story bolt says, be

29:47

honest, How rich do you have to be to just use a lint roller

29:49

one time and then throw it out without peeling off

29:51

a layer? I would say you

29:53

have to be ignorant In

29:55

terms of how rich I wasn't rich, this

29:58

was, like I said, back in my early

30:00

twenties when I was working for

30:02

a firm in New York City, they

30:05

paid. I was tasked with stocking office

30:07

75, among the things that I stocked the

30:10

office with instant rollers. And

30:12

I guess they were pretty rich because they never

30:14

flagged it as weird. And then I found out

30:16

that lint rollers could take a layer

30:18

of tape 75. So, there you

30:21

go. Same comment. Linden rollers are literally so expensive

30:23

and you were just throwing them away. I know it's bad.

30:25

I'd like to say sorry to people that I worked for.

30:27

I didn't know I was not intentionally

30:29

throwing away money. But I did

30:32

literally throw away your money. And I'm

30:34

sorry. Next comment. This

30:36

person says, Candice baby, don't

30:38

feel bad. I just found out there were

30:40

layers of tape on a lint roller from

30:42

you. Now I'm sitting in horror and shocked.

30:44

My world has been shattered. Thanks,

30:46

Candace. Thanks. Thank

30:48

you. The Rene God twelve

30:50

because I know that I can't think 75 didn't

30:52

know that. It's just I feel like where do you

30:54

learn that? You know, when you first see

30:56

someone using it unless it was used often in

30:58

your household and your mom showed you, you do

31:00

see them doing this. And you're like, wow, that totally

31:02

makes sense to get get

31:04

off of your shirt. And so you buy one and, like,

31:06

unless you see somebody peel off 75 layer as

31:08

I did in my early twenties,

31:10

then you go, oh my gosh, dumb, common sense. Now

31:12

it seems like common sense, but unless you

31:14

are shown, there's just no way that you

31:16

would know that. So The

31:19

next person, Georgie, says, I was in

31:21

my thirties before I found out

31:23

that bowls are just male

31:26

cows. I they were their own species

31:28

of animal. See, we all

31:30

learn things at our own

31:32

pace. Right? Toddlers and fifth graders

31:34

are sometimes smarter than us. Next

31:37

person, you're good. Judy says,

31:39

okay, I'll go. I knew

31:41

there was a difference between the sun and the moon,

31:43

but I thought there were several moons around the

31:45

world. Not in the solar system in the

31:47

galaxy, but literally around her. I thought

31:49

it was several several moons

31:51

shaking my head. Chelsea

31:53

handler wins again. We don't all

31:55

know everything. We can't possibly know

31:57

everything. And then finally, Melena

31:59

regarding that topic says the

32:01

other day, I learned the underground railroad

32:03

never actually took place underground.

32:08

You could argue some parts were underground. There were

32:10

definitely some illustrations of people

32:12

that created basement

32:14

type scenarios for the slaves

32:16

to stay in and when they were hiding

32:19

them. So you're going to get a pass on that,

32:21

just like, oh, yeah. No. I meant, like, you know, when they got

32:23

people's houses, they were sometimes kept

32:25

under hay you

32:27

know, or in a basement

32:29

or, yeah, I'm doing my best to help

32:31

you out here. You got a girl. You got

32:33

it. Keep going. We all learn at

32:35

our own pace. Now this, I think, I'm sorry, I did my

32:37

favorite comment yesterday. This

32:40

person says, being upfront and

32:42

honest would seem to be one of

32:44

Canvas's biggest fears. She has

32:46

difficulty combining the two in her quote

32:48

unquote journalism and often fails

32:50

at it. She's reduced to childish

32:52

tricks and distractions like

32:54

unbundling her top buttons on

32:56

her blouses to show more of

32:58

her cleavage, a sad

33:00

day, not a proud one, such

33:02

ethics. I'm not kidding when I say that this comment

33:04

was featured under

33:07

yesterday's commentary, yesterday,

33:09

my podcast yesterday. This is what I was wearing.

33:12

I was wearing a

33:14

white button up shirt with a

33:17

collar that is extended about

33:20

six inches and I did, but in the top, so I'm

33:22

not sure exactly what

33:24

this commentator was referring to. I could

33:26

try to dress more conservatively

33:29

I feel like I'm the most conservative dresser in the entire world,

33:31

but I now aspire to be even more

33:33

conservative because I know this is a distraction. These

33:36

blazers and that I'm just it

33:38

up out here. But I promise that

33:40

I 75 promise you John

33:42

Earnest kronkronk East. But

33:45

I will do my best to be less of

33:47

a horror, I guess,

33:49

whatever. Alright, guys. Next portion of the show is gonna

33:51

be a little exclusively on daily wire plus, I'm

33:53

going to be answering your questions and reading some

33:55

Reddit thread. So if you're not a member yet, go ahead and click the

33:57

link in the description and subscribe right

33:59

now.