0:00

Happy Monday. Welcome

0:15

to Sarah Gonzales Unfiltered. Hope you guys

0:17

had a great weekend. Happy

0:20

belated Mother's Day to all of you moms

0:22

out there and I appreciate all of you

0:24

who sent me messages of

0:26

well wishes yesterday on Mother's Day as

0:28

well. It was a wonderful day. So

0:32

I'm really excited about the

0:34

show today because you

0:36

know so often we talk

0:39

on the show about how you

0:41

know DEI is rotting corporations from

0:43

the inside out. I mean it's

0:46

extended everywhere. It's not just on

0:48

college campuses now. It's not just

0:50

affirmative action. It's like everyone has

0:52

a diversity requirement. And by

0:55

the way if you're white you're screwed. And

0:57

every time another story comes out

0:59

whether it's the FAA wanting to

1:01

hire like they're like we want

1:04

to hire mentally incompetent people and

1:06

also people with violent histories and

1:08

also definitely not white people basically.

1:12

Or maybe it's Mark Cuban literally saying

1:14

he's going he's planning on violating discrimination

1:16

law by saying he is going to

1:18

hire based on race and gender. My

1:21

commentary is always someone needs to

1:23

sue. Okay. Because

1:25

woke monsters are not going to be compelled

1:27

out of these hiring practices by convincing them

1:30

out of their woke ideology or I would

1:32

say at least convincing them to drop the

1:34

act pretending they actually believe this garbage and

1:36

aren't just doing it for virtue signal points

1:38

which I would say the vast majority of

1:40

them the Mark Cubans of the world don't

1:42

believe any of this. They just want the

1:45

virtue signal points. But regardless as

1:47

I often say for the issue of

1:49

you know the genital mutilation of children

1:51

this won't change their radical ideology. But

1:54

they'll stop if they're threatened with going

1:56

bankrupt. They'll stop if

1:59

the money train runs out. You want to discriminate against

2:01

straight white people? Someone's going to sue the hell

2:03

out of you. And that is how we stop

2:05

this. Well, someone is

2:07

doing just that. I want to

2:10

introduce you to Sarah Spitalnick. She

2:12

is a former law student who

2:14

is suing King and Spalding, a

2:17

major law firm that posted a

2:19

job application online that stated candidates,

2:21

quote, must be ethic, ethnically and

2:24

culturally diverse or a part of

2:26

the LGBTQ community to apply. You

2:29

can't do that. It's illegal. And the

2:31

EEOC has given her the green light

2:33

to pursue legal action in the form

2:35

of a determination letter stating she did

2:37

in fact have reason to believe she

2:40

was discriminated against. Welcome to the show,

2:42

Sarah. I'm so

2:44

happy that you're here. I am so happy

2:46

that you are doing this. I have been

2:48

calling for this for so long. Why are

2:50

we not suing the hell out of these

2:52

companies? And you are doing just that. Tell

2:54

me how all of this started. Well,

2:57

thank you for having me on. I'm really excited to be here. But

3:00

what happened was I was looking

3:02

for a summer internship for my

3:04

1L year between my 1L and 2L. And

3:08

I was on our job posting

3:10

site and found this site, which actually

3:12

worked well for me because an undergrad,

3:15

I worked a lot with diversity groups. I was

3:17

part of my major. So I was like, I'm

3:19

perfect for this. And then I read exactly what

3:21

they wanted. And I was like, well, I'm very

3:23

white and I'm very straight. So I'm not any

3:25

of that. So I immediately

3:28

filed at the EEOC because I was really

3:30

angry. I remember calling my mom telling her

3:32

like, oh my God, who does this? Right.

3:34

And I can't believe it's okay. So

3:36

I filed at the EEOC. And now

3:39

three years later, after a position statement,

3:41

a response going through mediation, we finally

3:43

got the right to sue and they

3:45

found a reasonable cause that came spalding

3:47

did discriminate against me. So my race

3:50

and sexual orientation. And

3:52

now we totally sued and we're

3:54

ready to hit the ground running with

3:56

everything. That's amazing. And so just for

3:58

reference. This took

4:00

how long three years? About

4:04

three years in a week because

4:06

I filed originally like February 4th

4:08

I believe or February 5th and

4:10

we got the determination letter and the

4:12

right to sue on March 13th. Wow I

4:15

mean just think about for a second now

4:17

you you're saying when you saw it back

4:20

back then three years ago a little over

4:22

three years ago say you were shocked would

4:24

it shock you if you see if you So

4:27

would it shock you if you saw it today

4:29

because it feels like since then you this

4:31

happened you three years ago It feels like

4:33

since then it's just been ramped up to

4:35

an unprecedented rate where it's just like everywhere

4:38

you turn They're just blatantly violating discrimination law

4:41

Yeah, it's getting worse and worse. Like I don't

4:43

think we've done any better since 2021 and Just

4:47

King's Baldwin's reaction to the

4:49

entire EEOC charge just showed

4:51

they don't care and they thought that this is no

4:53

big deal and I was just complaining

4:55

about nothing and that they were doing nothing

4:58

wrong when is Blatant blatant

5:00

violation of title 7 at

5:02

minimum. So they so they

5:04

denied all liability then Yeah,

5:07

they denied all liability They used all different

5:09

arguments trying to say that this was an

5:11

employment and it wasn't paid and all this

5:13

other stuff and EEOC could obviously

5:15

three see right through that and So

5:18

could me and my attorneys and that's why we ended

5:20

up filing the suit So just

5:22

for for reference here, too I mean, I

5:24

would imagine The time span of

5:26

three years there are a lot of hoops that you

5:29

have to jump through with the EEOC They have a

5:31

lot of complaints I'm sure there are a lot of

5:33

Karen's out there who don't actually have a case like

5:35

you do and they just want to Complain anyway, and

5:37

so they've got a they've got a sift through all

5:39

of these different complaints But I

5:42

read that this only the EEOC actually

5:44

green lighting a case Such

5:47

as the way that they did yours

5:49

only happens in like 2% of all

5:51

EEOC complaints. Is that right? Yeah,

5:54

most of the EEOC complaints they

5:56

get that actually get to a

5:59

decision phase immediate, they don't settle,

6:01

only about 2% actually

6:03

get found to

6:05

have reasonable cause that they think that

6:07

this was discriminatory employment practices. Wow. So

6:09

what happens next? What's the next step?

6:14

So next is my attorneys

6:16

will have the King's

6:18

balding served. They'll have 30 days to

6:20

answer and then we move on with

6:22

the regular court processes. So we do

6:24

motions and discovery and then if

6:26

nothing happens, we go right to trial. Wow.

6:29

So I just, it's

6:31

just getting so ridiculous, Sarah, that,

6:33

you know, I mean, I'm

6:36

saying this a little bit jokingly,

6:38

but kind of not that don't you

6:40

imagine what is, what is the, what

6:42

is the meeting like if you actually

6:45

apply for this position? Or do they

6:47

ask you like, what, what sexuality are

6:49

you, you know, what percentage

6:51

are you of minority? Like, what

6:54

in the world would this look like if someone were

6:56

to go in and they had questions about it? How

6:58

can you, how can you prove these things? Yeah.

7:01

I, you can't really prove your sexual orientation.

7:03

I'm pretty sure that's the whole case. Not

7:05

behind it. Right. Keep your mind closed. Don't worry

7:08

if someone can get you. That's

7:10

not the thing. You could have a lot of disagree with

7:12

that. And like

7:15

minorities, before

7:17

they said, you know, if you were like

7:19

5% black, you were a minority and now

7:21

it's like, oh no, no, I don't think

7:23

that's enough. Like the standards are ridiculous. Yeah.

7:25

It's just gotten so crazy. So, so tell

7:28

me you're suing them. Tell me what, what

7:30

are you suing for? What do you wish

7:32

for King and Spalding to do now? So

7:35

we have sued for both

7:38

monetary damages and then injunctive relief. So

7:40

the injunctive relief is to stop them

7:42

from doing this ever again and to

7:44

issue a public apology and a few

7:47

other things relating to that. And then

7:49

the monetary damages are due to any

7:51

kind of suffering I dealt with.

7:53

So The loss of pay I

7:56

could have made in that internship, the eventual pay

7:58

I could have made if I lost it. There

8:00

are hiring an associates and you say no

8:02

to damage and him for and on the

8:04

most of the shirt they call it because

8:06

I don't like going online. And.

8:08

The first time trying to get a

8:10

lot position and held back because of

8:12

my sexual orientation my least. I. Not

8:15

allowed to apply yeah not through a

8:17

lot as what I wanted to apply

8:19

for a michael that the that play

8:21

in should I apply to things and

8:23

keep hidden my sexual orientation in my.

8:25

Race or over soon. So really?

8:27

Threw off like really, how I could

8:29

apply for a lot of jobs? Yeah,

8:32

yeah. and and of course, with characteristics

8:34

that like you can't do anything about

8:36

you can't You can't change the fact

8:39

that you have white skin. You can't

8:41

change the fact that you ought don't

8:43

happen to like women like that. Stats

8:46

does. Unchangeable. Ah, I'm so. I.

8:49

Commend you in all of this. I

8:51

appreciate what you're doing. I hope that

8:53

you win. For. Everything

8:56

that you are asking for because this

8:58

is not going to stop until more

9:00

people say you cannot do this. I

9:02

am suing and like I said at

9:04

the beginning of the show B C

9:06

Bomb King and Spalding This is A

9:08

This is a major law firm, correct.

9:11

Yeah. There's huge international like billion

9:13

dollars for not sit around like

9:15

eighteen hundreds. right? So I

9:17

mean they are Huge! The amount of

9:19

experience that you could have received. At.

9:22

That law firm under their wing had

9:25

they are given this position to the

9:27

most qualified. Rather, Than you

9:29

know to the most gay I don't

9:31

know then you could have potentially gotten

9:34

that experience. So I am one hundred

9:36

percent in your corner. I appreciated it.

9:38

Sounds like a lot of work. Obviously

9:40

it's taken you over three years to

9:42

get to this position and you know

9:44

I'm I'm sure that it's also not

9:47

cheap, so I am just I commend

9:49

you. I appreciate what you're doing. More

9:51

people need to stand up and do

9:53

this and you know I would happen

9:55

to. Also. Know. Your attorney

9:58

John growth he is also my it. And

10:00

I would just like to say you are in very

10:03

good hands. I think he's going to take great care

10:05

of you in this particular case.

10:07

Oh, he's a phenomenal attorney. I wouldn't have

10:10

trusted anyone else with this. And

10:12

we also have Eden Quentin, that's also

10:14

co-counsel. And both of them are phenomenal.

10:17

I mean, they're amazing attorneys. I can't

10:19

imagine having anyone else represent me, especially

10:21

being an attorney myself. You know, I'm

10:24

very specific on my attorneys. And

10:26

the two of them are absolutely amazing.

10:28

They're actually starting a nonprofit that's going

10:30

to help do cases

10:33

that deal with political

10:35

impact cases that, you know, you may not make a lot, but

10:38

they make a huge difference in the country. So

10:40

they're both really excited to start doing that and really

10:42

fighting for every person in America, not

10:45

just who the ACLU deems as

10:47

appropriate. Right. Yeah. This

10:49

is how we change things, I

10:51

think. Follow the money always. Sarah,

10:54

will you keep us posted?

10:56

Absolutely. I'm an employment discrimination attorney

10:58

myself. So

11:02

I love being on this side of it because it

11:04

gives me an idea of what my clients deal with

11:06

so that when they come to me, I

11:08

can represent them to the fullest and from every

11:10

point of view. I'd love to, you know, help

11:12

anyone that has been faced with

11:15

unlawful discrimination who shouldn't have to deal with

11:17

that. Great. Yeah. It's always helpful when you're

11:19

like, well, I've been the client in these

11:21

cases. So I kind of know what you're

11:24

dealing with here. So Sarah, thank you so

11:26

much for joining us. We are fully in

11:28

your corner. Let us know what we can

11:30

do to help you and we look forward

11:33

to a favorable outcome. Thank

11:35

you so much. I hope everyone keeps fighting and

11:37

we can hopefully bring this to an end at

11:39

some point soon. Yes. Amen, sister. All

11:41

right. We'll talk soon. Thank you.

11:43

Thank you. So

11:47

more people need to sue the hell

11:49

out of all of these woke companies.

11:52

It doesn't matter if it's the children's

11:54

hospitals that are chopping kids healthy body

11:56

parts off. It doesn't matter if it

11:59

is an employee. who is

12:01

openly being racist and saying if you're

12:03

white, you need not apply. It

12:06

doesn't matter. Find an attorney like

12:08

John Gross or someone else that is in

12:10

your area. Find an attorney

12:12

that will take on your case and sue

12:14

the hell out of these places. They cannot

12:16

get away with this stuff. So we

12:19

got to go to break. We'll be back with more. But

12:21

first we want to thank our sponsor, Preborn. So as we

12:23

sit here today, the lives of babies are still in

12:26

the womb, are still hanging in the balance. People

12:29

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single day. And what Preborn is doing is

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you who just celebrated Mother's Day, it's

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life changing when you hear that heartbeat and you see

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your baby for the first time. And

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the majority of time, she's going to choose life

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for her baby. I am so proud to be

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affiliated with Preborn. They are also,

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I will just say, you know, the left likes to

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always say, you guys just want the babies to be

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born and then you don't want to care for them

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afterwards. Well, Preborn is actually proving them wrong in

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that regard as well, because they are helping the

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not just the babies, but the women as well up

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securely over at

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preborn.com/Sarah. That is

13:40

preborn.com/Sarah. We

13:56

got more fun on the way. I

13:58

want to introduce my panel. Steve Baker

14:01

is in the house, of course,

14:03

Blaze Media's investigative journalist himself, along

14:06

with a Blaze TV contributor, Matthew

14:09

Maudson, actor and producer

14:11

extraordinaire. I'm glad that both of you guys are

14:13

here. Thanks for joining me on this wonderful

14:15

Monday. I want to remind

14:17

you guys, those of you, well, those of you

14:20

who are watching on YouTube, make sure to tap

14:22

that like button. You can just give it a

14:24

gentle tapping. We like the gentle tapping from time

14:26

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14:28

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14:31

from someone who says, it unsubscribed

14:33

me. I don't know how I didn't unsubscribe, but

14:35

I am unsubscribed. YouTube is very tricky about that.

14:37

So make sure that you are subscribed and then

14:39

go over to where you get your audio podcast,

14:42

subscribe, rate and review the show. And you may see your

14:44

review read live on air. I want to read a couple

14:46

of them right here before we jump into the news here.

14:50

Here is one from ID Sargent. I

14:53

think it's Sargent, SGT56. I

14:55

absolutely love the show. I

14:58

absolutely hate the new theme music. Next

15:00

time, don't contract out to Bollywood for

15:02

the music. I

15:07

love it. So it's staying. Okay. One

15:09

more. They gave me five stars. So I said I'd

15:11

read it anyway. I'm there. I

15:14

listen. It's very easy. Constructive criticism. Yeah, that's

15:16

what I'm saying. You can write mean things

15:18

and I'll still read it. Just give me the five stars. Okay.

15:21

One more here from LBD7778. Absolutely

15:26

love the new show. Glen's theme music

15:28

was definitely not the better fit. Please let

15:30

Jason know that Matthew Marsden is tied for

15:32

my new Blaze Crush. That's

15:34

Blue Eyes and oh, that

15:36

accent. LOL. Keep it up. So

15:39

happy for you. Lori F&D. I'm going to

15:41

take it. I'll take it all day long. Yes.

15:45

So I need to have

15:47

a show where I have you

15:50

and Jason on. And we just

15:52

give him shit the whole time. The whole

15:54

time. That he's been superseded by

15:56

you. At least

15:58

for Lori F&D. So I

16:01

look forward to that. And that's all that matters. So

16:05

okay, so I want to go through

16:07

some of these headlines here. Did you

16:09

guys see the Donald Trump rally in

16:11

New Jersey over the weekend? Oh yeah.

16:14

Holy crap. There were reports suggested anywhere

16:16

between 85,000 to 100,000 people on the

16:18

Jersey Shore. Those

16:22

of you who are watching can

16:24

see just this vast crowd,

16:27

just all packed in to go

16:30

see Donald Trump speak. This

16:32

is, I just want to, New

16:35

Jersey. Okay. New

16:37

Jersey. And

16:40

New Jersey Republican representative Jeff Van Drew

16:42

called the rally the biggest political gathering

16:44

in state history. New

16:47

Jersey of all places.

16:51

Should I be thinking positive? All

16:54

I could say is that, oh, Matthew and I were talking about

16:56

it in the makeup room before we came in here, is that

17:00

if these people that are gathering in

17:02

these blueish or dark blue areas

17:04

and states don't start getting

17:06

more active in, well,

17:09

kind of what you and I talked about last

17:11

week, it's time to start showing up, not just

17:13

for a rally. We've

17:15

got to start making impact where it matters.

17:18

And I hate to say it, and I'm saying it again,

17:20

just like I said last week, I'm not suggesting anything, but

17:23

if these equal and opposite

17:26

activists are allowed to shut down

17:28

events and allowed to shut down

17:30

schools and allowed to shut down

17:32

highways, bridges, then maybe they

17:35

should shut down some courthouses. I'm

17:39

just saying. Control

17:42

room. The clip of Lawrence Taylor.

17:45

If you can. OK. Yeah. So

17:48

even NFL Hall of Fame linebacker Lawrence Taylor was

17:50

there and he was basically like, I

17:53

was a Democrat my whole life. I voted

17:55

for Democrats until this guy came around. And

17:57

they're just I Mean, they were coming out of. Would

18:00

work in in New Jersey and it just

18:02

really see your point Steve if they all

18:04

show up know you would think that they

18:06

would cost of are you gonna wait in

18:08

line and go see another in the sun

18:10

and be packed in like sardines to go

18:12

watch him and then not go to the

18:14

polls in November and cast your vote? I

18:16

mean you would think that. They what I

18:18

don't know you would bring. You know what's

18:20

really important about this and again when we

18:22

spoke about it. inside is the and when

18:25

we keep going on about it all the

18:27

time about how you have to get involved

18:29

but you have to get involved bus this

18:31

matters because. You. Become undeniable.

18:35

right? You. Become absolutely undeniable. They

18:37

can't go on this time and go.

18:39

I mean, there's no way. look on,

18:41

care what anyone says is no way.

18:43

That guy. eighty one million legitimate votes.

18:45

There's not a chance the other guys

18:47

that some said no way, no way.

18:49

you got more votes and Barack Obama

18:52

assist assist Impossible. I don't care what

18:54

anyone says and you can call me

18:56

whatever you want, but that's just that's

18:58

just the way these but what this

19:00

does number one is it makes people

19:02

feel more emboldens to step out themselves.

19:04

right? We said this about. Cove it

19:06

is that if people actually stood up,

19:08

if there were more people standing up

19:11

against the the tyrannical actions that the

19:13

government was taken then they would stop.

19:15

A it's by people have to understand

19:17

you do actually matters. And the whole

19:19

thing about January the six was about

19:21

cooling that off. The was about shutting

19:23

people down is bad. Science Looks you

19:26

cannot you. You go out to the

19:28

since a new exercise you first memorized

19:30

and you're going to be shut down.

19:33

I'm. Sorry going to be shut down

19:35

anyway. If we don't get trump

19:37

pain it's it's over. Our main

19:40

office I'm thinking is gone past.

19:43

look make coming over here from the

19:45

uk auto his hair news on new

19:47

shows this is the most important election

19:49

in our lifetime about you be like

19:51

cz really is he really the most

19:53

important what's this is the most important

19:56

election in our lifetimes it really is

19:58

slow we are not coming back from

20:00

this unless that guy gets

20:03

in. He's got to get in. It's

20:05

going to be irreversible. Are you

20:07

saying George Bush the second

20:09

wasn't more important than Al Gore? Do

20:13

you know I sat behind him once, Al Gore on a

20:15

plane. He's got a massive head. He's

20:18

got like, he's got, he's like,

20:20

head, you, head, dude. Look

20:22

at the size of that boy's head. It's like an

20:24

orange on a toothpick. It's

20:26

got its own weather system. He

20:28

cries himself to sleep every night on

20:30

his huge pillow. Al Gore. I

20:33

was about to go there and you beat me. Well,

20:36

that's a lot of hot air in between ear to

20:38

ear, I would say. So,

20:40

okay. So over the weekend we

20:43

saw this massive rally, which was

20:45

heartening, I would say. But then

20:47

we also saw an Axios article

20:50

that, you know, of course, take it for what it's

20:52

worth. It's Axios. It's

20:54

a report that several anonymous sources were

20:56

saying that the Trump campaign was considering

20:59

Nikki Haley as an

21:01

option for vice president, which,

21:04

you know, you read it and you're like, I

21:06

mean, he was not, he did not

21:08

have kind things to say about her

21:10

when the primary was still in full

21:12

swing. And that would be

21:14

very awkward to think that he would just

21:16

be like, you know what, let's let bygones

21:18

be bygones. But then he

21:20

posted shortly afterwards on Truth

21:23

Social. Nikki Haley is not under

21:25

consideration for the VP slot, but I wish her

21:27

well. Which I thought

21:30

I was surprised that he even was sure well,

21:32

to be honest. But

21:34

so then it becomes who, who is

21:36

this person going to be? And I

21:39

cannot wait until July, which they've speculated

21:41

we might not find out until July.

21:43

I cannot wait until July to find

21:46

out who he's going to choose. I

21:48

mean, obviously it needs to be strategic. I get

21:50

it. I would love personally, I

21:52

would love Senator JD Vance because

21:55

I just, I like him, but I just,

21:57

A, I don't think that two. Their

22:00

starters would work well together and. Also,

22:02

he doesn't pull any one from

22:04

the middle in. So. Then

22:07

who is that person? Is

22:09

gonna pull a woman's began poor minority of

22:11

some sort right over unaccompanied annoyance? It is.

22:14

It is annoying. Why do we have the

22:16

plate identity politics we have? We have to.

22:18

We have to think that way because of

22:20

these margins as as they are as they

22:23

are finally given to us are going to

22:25

be. So the oil he's gonna win by

22:27

ten points in order to win by one.

22:30

Day. A light. Gas

22:32

which is called spade a Spade right? That's

22:34

what's gonna happen. So. That means

22:36

that we have play that game unfortunately

22:38

and I think that as as is

22:40

all of the potential candidates and I've

22:43

gone through my it I can't. I.

22:45

Can't land on one team either.

22:47

Oh. Oh I can.

22:49

Ah, Is Not happening All. Who.

22:51

Really? Move? Said

22:54

last time I got crap for. I

22:57

don't remember. Rent Rent.

23:00

Tulsi. Gabbard, That's right out

23:02

of that Rgb crap for that

23:04

was given. Grew up them with

23:06

you be crap for them. Camber

23:08

on right? right now I'll try.

23:10

I looked out. I don't care

23:12

what any politician says to me,

23:14

I look they're voting records and

23:16

she had a seven Percent Liberties

23:18

Gore who have been during her

23:20

time and co not seventy like

23:22

Speaker Johnson says. Seven. Lower

23:25

than Hillary Clinton. Oh.

23:27

That's bad math, but

23:29

ah ah, We

23:32

all like to think the people

23:34

can change. Look here's the thing.

23:36

She is: smarmy Ship lately destroyed.

23:39

Star. Was. Who. Was

23:42

his shoes on the debate stage with

23:44

the she duties absolutely destroys to my

23:46

wrestling which isn't really that difficult. When

23:48

she was running for president she destroyed

23:50

or issues very good. She's attractive, she's

23:53

a star. whatever you think of another

23:55

thing that really does it really matter

23:57

who the vice present Israeli army I

23:59

mean. When you're talking about two 80 year olds,

24:01

yes. Yeah, but

24:03

I just know I just, I think

24:07

it's more important that Trump gets in. And

24:09

I think that we get all caught up

24:11

in it. Like, like, what did Mike Pence

24:13

do? Really? I mean, look at Kamala Harris.

24:15

What is Kamala Harris done? Like nothing. Thank

24:17

God. Well, right. But I mean,

24:19

when you're talking about, again, like I'm not, I

24:21

don't wish anyone, you know, to,

24:23

to die before it's

24:25

time for God to call them home. But like, let's

24:28

say Donald Trump gets in. And

24:30

is inaugurated. And then like

24:32

the next day he kicks a bucket. And

24:35

then we have president Tulsi Gabbard for four

24:37

years. That doesn't

24:39

scare you? No. But

24:42

why? Because I think, because I think that winning

24:45

right now is more important. And I

24:47

think that he needs to have a woman and I think

24:49

he needs to pull people across. And

24:51

you think Nikki Haley's any better? I mean, she, no, no,

24:54

no, no, no, no, no, no, I'm not, I'm not here

24:56

to, I'm not here to like argue with the friends of

24:58

Nikki Haley. Look, at the people that they've spoken about, I

25:00

think she's, she's going to be the one. I do. I

25:03

see because I'll just don't

25:06

think that anyone who is broken from

25:08

Donald Trump is going to vote for

25:10

him regardless. Like, I don't

25:12

think that they're gonna, that they're gonna say,

25:14

well, all right, he's got Tulsi

25:16

on the ticket. I'll vote for him. I just,

25:18

a lot of these people that you hear from,

25:20

they're just broken. Like

25:22

he has just completely broken them. And

25:26

I don't know if there is

25:28

a candidate, a vice presidential candidate

25:30

that exists that would make them

25:32

say, I hate Donald

25:34

Trump with every fiber of my being, but I'll vote

25:36

for him because of this person. I just don't, I'm

25:39

not even sure that that person is so divided. The

25:42

only person ideologically that checks one of

25:44

those boxes for me is Larry Elder.

25:47

I do love Larry Elder. I like Larry Elder. A lot. And

25:52

if I was advising Trump, that

25:54

would be my choice. That's a

25:56

great, that's actually a great choice. And he's

25:58

just vanished from the conversation. Because

26:00

he was running wasn't he? California.

26:03

Yeah for governor Originally,

26:06

and I think he was he had briefly

26:08

announced in the primaries, but didn't it didn't

26:10

go anywhere a couple of days That's

26:13

actually a great suggestion Okay

26:15

so anyone who has a line into Donald Trump

26:17

if you could just Float that

26:19

that would be great because he hasn't been mentioned

26:21

on any sort of shortlist. In fact since we

26:23

have to talk about You

26:26

know some sort of identity Politics

26:28

here they keep talking about Tim

26:30

Scott and I'm like, please for the love of God

26:32

do not pick Tim Scott. He is so Corny,

26:35

no one's gonna be able to stand them He

26:38

just he came off as so unlikable in

26:40

the primaries. We do not need Tim Scott

26:42

So if you're gonna have to pick someone

26:44

who checks a box, I would much rather it

26:46

be Larry Elder. Oh Larry's

26:49

super super smart and he's of course he's

26:51

he's very conservative. So I mean that will

26:53

be a good call very libertarian Yeah. Yeah,

26:56

which is what I like, right, right Okay.

27:00

So let's go ahead and we're gonna

27:02

take a quick break here And

27:04

then we are going to be back with

27:07

more but first we want to thank our

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sponsor MD hearing

27:11

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27:14

know What shocked me so

27:16

my husband? I'm sorry Stephen. I'm gonna tell on

27:18

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It was shocking to me that That

27:25

First of all, I think that he lost his hearing because I was yelling

27:27

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27:29

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27:32

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27:36

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27:38

I mean, they're like thousands and thousands of

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that special now. We'll be right back. Students

29:12

walk out of university's commencement

29:14

ceremony over the weekend to

29:16

protest guest speaker Jerry Seinfeld

29:19

over his support of Israel during the

29:22

war. And I mean, he

29:24

is he's Jewish. So I would

29:26

expect that he would support Israel, but you're not

29:28

allowed to do that apparently. And so

29:31

I want to play these, these students

29:33

walking out during the middle of Jerry

29:35

Seinfeld's speech. Watch cute

29:46

little moron taking their moment

29:49

carrying their little flag. Now I would

29:53

like to say I'd like to point

29:55

out so

29:57

Some people are booing. But

30:02

later on, ah, apparently the

30:04

the crowd started chanting jerry

30:06

and word. Of course. Making

30:08

more noise than you know, those booing and

30:10

then there were also reports a sad that

30:12

the people who were booing we're actually doing

30:14

the students. Walking out. so.

30:17

Not quite clear who the booing

30:19

was intended for, but the overwhelming

30:21

majority of the students Of course,

30:23

we're happy. That. Tom that

30:25

Jerry Seinfeld had come to our to

30:28

do that. I just. Like.

30:31

I watch these people on their

30:33

graduation day and I'm like. Really?

30:36

And all this time your parents didn't teach you better.

30:39

Honest. Time. I. Should live

30:41

in Durham, North Carolina so. I'm

30:43

run around the corner from. Duke University

30:46

and I can tell you that this

30:48

was one moment because mentally we refer

30:50

to that campuses gonna like Little Moscow

30:52

written across on Interstate Forty two miles

30:54

away we got you and see Chapel

30:56

Hill which we refer to as the

30:58

People's Republic of Chapel Hill. We've got

31:00

you know if this is not just

31:02

you know basketball Mecca Calais askable Mecca

31:05

You can come to the same exit

31:07

on I forty intake speed or right

31:09

on fifteen Bible one and go to

31:11

do girl left and go to have

31:13

you and see if they're that. Close.

31:16

In and so. Watching

31:18

that. When. It happened a first

31:20

I was like bow not not again.

31:22

But then all the sudden I realized

31:24

it was only about thirty kids It

31:27

did they have, they gotten her, Jerry

31:29

got up there he was never interrupted

31:31

wants nobody chanted him down or you

31:33

know interrupted his his remarks. it was

31:35

very non ideological. it wasn't political at

31:37

all, it was it was like he

31:39

was like and a dad giving funny

31:41

you know advice to his children's is

31:44

all it is what it was in

31:46

it came across a great is them

31:48

following a little bit. closer or realize

31:50

that duke has rules and there

31:52

was reason why there's no encampments

31:54

there's no chairs know chad there's

31:57

no way to phone that campus

31:59

and that's They actually have rules

32:01

against this. Well, that solves

32:03

it, doesn't it? What a novel idea, Steve.

32:05

Yes. Wow. You

32:08

mean to tell me if they actually set rules

32:10

for these morons and they'll actually, you know, think

32:12

twice before they break them? Shocking.

32:15

Fancy them. Yeah. I mean, look,

32:18

this whole thing is because

32:20

people, these little people who

32:22

clearly haven't been taught how to

32:25

think for themselves, want to

32:27

be a part of something bigger. That's

32:29

what they want. You know, if you take God or meaning

32:31

out of their lives, they want to be a part of

32:33

something bigger and this is it for

32:36

them. But again, I say

32:39

this, I think because we get

32:41

a lot of these, we get at least one

32:43

a week of some ridiculous student protest, is

32:46

that if you're not sending your kids to private Christian

32:49

colleges, then

32:51

it's on you, it's your

32:53

fault, to be honest. Right. You

32:55

know, that's what you've got to do

32:57

as a parent. What matters is not

33:00

just these moments because I think these moments are

33:02

windows into the four years that

33:05

your kid has been at these institutions and the

33:07

people that they've been around. Right. So

33:10

yes, they're obeying the rules, but it doesn't

33:13

mean that, like you said, these little communists

33:15

there aren't having an influence on your children

33:18

or moving them away from the

33:20

values and morals that you brought them up with. So

33:23

it's really, really important to

33:25

send your kids to somewhere

33:27

where morally they're going to be

33:30

with their peers, like people that are going to

33:32

reinforce what they believe. And I'm definitely not saying

33:34

that Duke is that university because it

33:36

is not right. I mean,

33:38

their medical school there is leading

33:41

the nation in lopping children's gentleness.

33:43

So this is, I mean, they're

33:45

starting younger and younger and experimenting

33:47

there. This is

33:50

maybe little Berlin right

33:52

now. It's not a testimony in

33:54

favor of sending your kids to Duke,

33:56

certainly. So on the topic

33:58

of all of these. college campuses and

34:01

higher education, I came across a

34:03

headline that said nearly half of

34:05

all master's degrees are not actually

34:07

worth getting. And

34:09

so when you look at the, yeah, there it is.

34:11

So when you look at the, it

34:13

says, what 23% of bachelor's degrees programs

34:16

and 43% of master's degrees programs have a

34:18

negative ROI. So

34:22

why are you sending your children to Duke or

34:26

Harvard or all of these

34:28

places, Columbia, we've been talking

34:31

about because the protests and the encampments

34:33

have been so prevalent there. We

34:35

looked it up $83,000 a year, $83,000

34:38

a year that you're spending for

34:42

four freaking years. And

34:45

that's if your kid does well. If

34:47

you got a kid that's like, kind of

34:49

on the short bus a little bit, you may need to

34:51

pay another year. And

34:53

that is all so they can come out

34:56

and not have a positive

34:59

ROI. And on top

35:01

of that, be completely indoctrinated into

35:03

all of this woke ideology. Why,

35:05

why would you do it? I

35:07

understand if it's like, well,

35:10

not a doctor that's lapping children's genitals off, but

35:13

a specific like you have to go through medical

35:15

school or you have to go to law school.

35:18

Like you have to go through these things if

35:20

you want to be a certain profession. I

35:23

understand, but just the run of

35:25

the mill, English degree or

35:27

whatever, it's like why? Why

35:30

you're setting them up for complete failure

35:32

in life, I feel like at this point, multiple

35:34

levels. Yeah, what we've done is we've kind of taken

35:37

it that this is the process that you go

35:39

through. You go to school, you go graduate high

35:41

school, then you go to college, then you go

35:43

and get your master's and then you come out

35:45

and you've got, if you're lucky, you have

35:47

$250,000, $300,000 a debt. And

35:51

then that makes it impossible for you to start a

35:53

family. Right, and so, I mean,

35:55

and I've said this for a long time is I'm

35:58

a big advocate for trade schools. Yes. advocate

36:00

to go to a technical college and learn how to

36:02

be a plumber, learn how to be these

36:07

trades are being looked down upon and

36:09

it's ridiculous because like you say you

36:11

come out and look I went and

36:13

did a BA in performing arts right?

36:15

Okay so but I

36:17

did make a living

36:20

out of it actually but I am like a very

36:22

very small percentage of that and I have gone off

36:24

and done a business degree as well because I'm not

36:26

stupid but I think that we

36:30

really have to emphasize more

36:32

the trades and because

36:34

you know you can come even let's just say even if

36:36

you went and did went to film school let's say you

36:38

went to film school and you

36:41

went to NYU and it's again it's about $80,000

36:44

a year for four years you come out and

36:46

they send you to the bottom on

36:49

a film set you are a runner you are

36:51

you working so then you have to go through

36:53

your apprenticeship it doesn't matter what you may as

36:55

well do is take that money go make a

36:57

short film or make a movie learn on

37:00

the job and then at least you got something

37:02

you can sell right then you've got something tangible

37:04

and then go and work through the system anyway

37:07

but we've got this this thing we have to

37:09

break this that you send your kids immediately they

37:11

go off to college why

37:14

are we doing this? Well I think that

37:16

it's breaking itself honestly I mean I agree

37:18

it needs total implosion but it's it's breaking

37:20

itself because everything the cost of everything is

37:22

rising people can barely afford to like pay

37:24

their mortgages and fill up their gas tanks

37:26

and then you want to ask them to

37:28

pay that amount of money to send

37:31

their kids to college that's it's just not

37:33

going to become feasible anymore because the tuition

37:35

rates are rising every single year everything is

37:37

getting more expensive colleges

37:39

are not immune to that so then it

37:42

becomes like okay so I literally can't afford

37:44

to send my child to your indoctrination camp

37:46

it's not even a choice I just literally

37:49

can't do it and I mean

37:51

last point and then I want to get you last word

37:53

here Steve I

37:56

also have a degree right I

37:59

might use some skills that I had

38:01

in electives, I don't know, but my degree

38:03

was in like criminology and my

38:06

minor was forensic psychology. Am

38:09

I using that every day when I run my mouth for a

38:11

living? No? Maybe a little

38:13

bit of the forensic. Yeah, the

38:16

psychology sometimes I'm like maybe it's helped me

38:18

read people but I feel like I have

38:20

I just already have a

38:22

very high intuition anyway so I think that was why

38:24

I was interested in that. So

38:26

I don't use it and I'm telling my kid,

38:29

you know, he's 11 and we talk about college

38:31

and I'm like I don't

38:33

actually know that that's gonna be your path.

38:35

It might not be and that's okay. We

38:37

can explore other options because I just think

38:39

that they are breaking the system itself. It's

38:41

unsustainable. I think that I should

38:44

not get away from here without saying

38:46

something nice about UNC. Chapel Hill as

38:48

well. Did you see this morning we just

38:51

learned that they have decided because of what

38:53

it just took place on their campus with

38:55

the encampment and all of the protests they're

38:57

gonna divert and transfer

38:59

some of their DEI

39:01

funding over into

39:04

campus policing. Really?

39:07

So they're breaking themselves.

39:09

They're pushing, they're going over the edge

39:11

so much so that even

39:14

these far leftist administrators

39:17

and of course follow the money, they know

39:19

they will lose those students. They will lose

39:21

because the more of these let's

39:23

call them conservative light you know

39:26

frat boys out there that protest

39:28

against this you know type

39:30

of crap that they were seeing on campus. Well

39:34

those parents might send them elsewhere. They might

39:36

send them to Liberty or to Hillsdale. Right,

39:38

right. Exactly. As well they should. Alright let's

39:40

go we got to take a quick break.

39:42

We'll be back with more but first we

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medical.com. At

41:05

this point in the program, I would like

41:08

to just say, Steve, remind

41:10

me to never piss you off because

41:13

Steve has a new,

41:16

the latest expose out

41:18

on theblaze.com on Harry

41:20

Dunn and Steve

41:23

just, he just keeps going and going

41:25

after these people. So make sure that

41:27

you read it. Why did a powerful

41:29

veterans pack endorse Harry Dunn, phony

41:31

hero of January 6th? And

41:34

I want you to kind of elaborate on this, but

41:36

so out of 22 candidates, including

41:39

three combat veterans, this pack,

41:41

VoteVets, decided to back Harry

41:44

Dunn? STEVE Yeah, who is not a veteran. And

41:47

as a matter of fact, just yesterday, he

41:49

picked up another endorsement from another military pack.

41:53

This one is, both of them are progressive political

41:55

action committees, but there

41:57

are progressives in the race. who

42:00

are in fact war veterans. One

42:02

is a West Point grad, Gulf

42:04

War veteran, other two guys that are

42:07

in there have also seen combat in

42:09

Afghanistan and Iraq.

42:13

And the gentleman I interviewed,

42:15

one of the opposition

42:17

candidates to Harry Dunn in the primary,

42:19

Maryland's third district, his name's Juan Dominguez,

42:22

and he said, look, he said, I would have been happy

42:24

if Don Quinn, the other veteran, or

42:27

happy if, I forget the other guy's

42:29

name, I would have congratulated them for

42:31

getting the endorsement. He said, but this

42:33

is reprehensible. But he said it also

42:35

points to the fact that Harry is

42:37

the anointed one. He's the alleged hero

42:40

of January 6th as a former Capitol

42:42

police officer. He's the guy that got

42:44

all the accolades. He started the interest

42:46

in himself when he came out

42:48

and said that he had been chanted the

42:51

N-word at him, you know, 20, 30, 40, 50 people. That's

42:54

a quote, by the way, which never happened. And

42:57

then from there, with all the attention

42:59

he began to do, or get, he

43:01

began to escalate his stories into tales

43:03

of daring do and all these acts

43:05

of heroism, never thinking

43:08

that we would get access

43:10

to the Capitol CCT video

43:12

and then find out that not

43:14

only did none, not a

43:16

thing that he ever claimed he did,

43:18

heroically, ever happen, he spent most of

43:20

the day hiding. We're

43:23

going to show that. Now we've done,

43:25

we've done some video vignettes already, you

43:27

know, five minutes, 10 minutes, whatever, but

43:29

we're developing a day in the life

43:32

of Harry Dunn and

43:34

that's coming. But if

43:36

you are promised to be

43:38

the Democrats puppet, then

43:41

you too can get money funneled to

43:43

your congressional campaign, I guess, is the moral of

43:45

that. And you get, and you get Nancy Pelosi's

43:47

endorsement. And so you get the dark money and

43:49

you get a book deal and you get a

43:51

presidential medal. You get a congressional medal. You get

43:53

all of this, but all of this is payback,

43:56

not just for those things that we're talking about

43:58

there, but also for the. trial perjury,

44:00

which was most important when they

44:03

framed the Oath Keepers and he

44:06

and David Lazarus came

44:08

up with their little story. Right. Right. So,

44:10

I mean, as long as you are a

44:12

lying for the right people, you

44:14

will be rewarded for that behavior. So one

44:17

of the people that are running that have

44:19

been pushed into second place or pushed off,

44:21

why aren't they changing their allegiance? Because clearly

44:23

now they know that it's corrupt. I

44:28

could tell you some things off camera that were off the record

44:30

that I can't talk about, but

44:33

they're upset. I mean, they are. And look,

44:35

we're talking about a field full of Democrats

44:38

and certainly we're not aligned with them, you

44:44

know, philosophically, politically, ideologically. But

44:47

like, for instance, Juan Dominguez, West

44:50

Point grad, good man, you

44:52

know, good man. And he's horribly upset at, as

44:54

he called it, the dark money that's being funneled

44:56

that way right now. And he said, it is

44:59

what it is. And he said it, and he

45:01

said it's corrupt and it's, it is a payback

45:03

and it is exactly what we would think it

45:05

is. And I'm trying to avoid saying the things

45:07

that were off the record. Maybe

45:11

if we keep asking him questions, he'll

45:13

accidentally slip. I want to

45:15

know, Steve, I want to know all these

45:17

details. Okay. So, so I'm going

45:20

to guess that you're not done

45:23

exposing Harry Dunn. No,

45:25

we're, we're, uh, we're

45:28

not, we are not done with Dunn and

45:30

we're not done with the Capitol police. We're

45:32

not done with David Lazarus. Uh, we're not

45:34

done with DC. We're going to dismantle this

45:36

thing if we have to, you know, take

45:38

it apart one limb at a

45:40

time, but we're going to do that.

45:42

And we're going to show ultimately that

45:44

these trial surgeries were the result of

45:46

some relation of perjury by the DOJ

45:49

itself. That's where we're headed. Did

45:51

you hear me? Did you hear me?

45:53

Matthew Graves? Well, I mean, did you hear me?

45:55

Merrick Garland? I just

45:58

know whenever you are on my. I'm

46:01

like, they are definitely watching this

46:03

one. Yeah. What

46:05

up? DOJ, FBI, NSA, all of them.

46:10

And anytime I text with Steve, I'm like, I

46:13

should expect that they are reading these text messages right

46:15

now. So. I

46:19

hope Donald Trump gets in and

46:21

burns all your departments to the

46:23

ground. Market.

46:26

That's why they've made me a single issue voter this

46:28

time. Yeah. You

46:30

know, I didn't come into this as a Trump supporter. I

46:33

know. They made me one.

46:35

They made you one. But what happened to you should

46:37

make every single person a single issue voter. Right. That's

46:40

the problem. Right. So we're talking

46:42

about getting involved. They've got to get involved.

46:44

They've got to understand that they're going to

46:47

do this to absolutely everybody. That's right. Yeah.

46:50

Yeah. All right. Exactly

46:52

right. We've got to take a break. We'll be right back. So

47:00

we have time for this earlier. I want to

47:02

play. We talked about Jerry

47:04

Seinfeld commencement speech. Here is some of that.

47:06

Watch. So on my staff in

47:09

the 90s, we had a lot of Harvard guys. They

47:11

were fantastic. But I could never understand

47:13

why these guys were so embarrassed about being

47:15

from Harvard. They would never talk about it.

47:18

They would never mention it. I'm

47:20

not talking about Harvard now. I'm talking about the way

47:23

it used to be. You're

47:25

never going to believe this. Harvard used to

47:28

be a great place to go to school.

47:31

You're right. I don't believe it. You're

47:34

absolutely right. You know what

47:36

I always am fascinated by? That like I

47:38

read that he got an honorary degree for

47:41

giving the commencement speech. Is

47:45

that not strange? No,

47:47

that's pretty common. But he didn't do any

47:49

work. Glenn Beck's got an

47:51

honorary degree. I know. And I'd

47:53

say the same thing about him. I'm

47:55

like, right. But like, can

47:57

you actually, was that degree worth anything? You didn't do anything. We

48:00

earned it over time. We're all open

48:03

to it. See? We're

48:05

all open to getting one. Alright, I'd take one of it.