Fauci's Diary Testimony Somehow Just Got Worse: Special Guest Pastor James Manning

Summary

Podcast Summary: Louder with Crowder – "Fauci's Diary Testimony Somehow Just Got Worse"

Date: July 30, 2026
Host: Steven Crowder
Special Guest: Pastor James Manning

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Overview

In this explosive and irreverent episode, Steven Crowder and his team dig into the latest developments from Anthony Fauci's congressional testimony, analyze the cringe-worthy cultural moments of the COVID era, lampoon a bizarre real-life sex robot teacher story, and break down the apparent death of DEI initiatives in the corporate world. The second half features the controversial Pastor James Manning, whose unfiltered views on race, personal responsibility, and American society spark both outrage and laughter.

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Key Discussion Points & Insights

1. COVID Flashbacks & Fauci's Testimony

• Fauci's Fifth Amendment Moment: Crowder kicks off by reacting to Anthony Fauci pleading the Fifth before Congress, characterizing it as “one of the most heartbreaking things I have seen in government in my lifetime.” ([12:51])
• COVID's Lasting Damages: The panel lists the enduring societal harms of the pandemic response—mental health issues, learning loss, damaged businesses, myocarditis in youth—and questions the lack of accountability for people like Fauci. ([14:31])
• Celebrity Out-of-Touchness: They lampoon moments like Gal Gadot's "Imagine" video and late-night vaccine propaganda, highlighting how pandemic restrictions made celebrity privilege more obvious. ([15:20], [20:04])
• Mocking “Trust the Science”: Skeptical discussion around mask mandates, enforced social distancing for student athletes, and cardboard cutouts at sporting events illustrates what they see as irrational COVID measures. ([16:43], [17:22])

2. Dating, Male Body Standards, & Double Standards

• Dad Bods & Bell Curves: The team discusses a viral debate about women's “unrealistic” expectations of men’s bodies, with Crowder noting, “Women, when they grade men, it’s a reverse hockey stick... Men grade women on a perfect bell curve.” ([06:19])
• Women’s Expectations vs. Reality: There’s comic disbelief about the idea that the “dad bod” is exemplified by ultra-fit actors (Eric Bana, Brad Pitt). They point out the actual difficulty for men to achieve that physique.

  "If he's benching over £300, that's incredibly hard to do for most men." – Guest 1 ([08:09])

• Broader Cultural Riffing: These discussions are laced with banter, self-deprecation, and playful braggadocio about their own fitness or lack thereof. ([09:33], [10:47])

3. Absurdities in Public Policy & Education

• AI Teacher Sexbot Fiasco: Crowder highlights a real New York school district’s plan to use a robot assistant—only to discover the company manufactures sex robots. The team has a field day with innuendo and jokes.

  "Is it teaching sex ed? Yeah, teaching the ABCs of doing her." – Steven Crowder ([29:04]) "For those who are murky, sexbots are in fact robots one has sex with." – Steven Crowder ([28:23])

  • Concerns are raised over taxpayer money and the unchecked rollout of “AI in education.” ([32:25])

4. DEI (Diversity, Equity, Inclusion) – The Rise & Fall

• Corporate DEI Declines: Crowder provides statistics on DEI hiring, noting a sharp drop from 72% DEI appointments on S&P 500 company boards during 2021–2022 to only 40% currently, and a plunge from 48% to 12% of companies using DEI criteria.

  "That's the lowest since 2014... tells you it's artificially manipulated." – Steven Crowder ([38:07])

• Policy Reversals Are Not "Distractions": Discussion turns on whether such issues are just media noise or reflect real, consequential policy changes. The team points out Trump’s rapid undoing of DEI mandates via executive order as an example of meaningful political difference. ([40:21])
• Societal Consequences: They reflect on how pressured DEI initiatives filtered down from big corporations to colleges and smaller businesses, fostering resentment rather than authentic progress. ([43:02])

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Memorable Quotes & Moments

• On Fauci:

  "Do you mean if there’s a gross abuse of their authority when they're an unelected official in the interests of big businesses, against the interests of the people…?" – Steven Crowder ([13:23])

• On COVID Theatre:

  “The people who said trust the science are going... There's no evidence that wearing a mask when you do in this sport affects performance… what’s happening? It must be the bees.” – Steven Crowder ([17:22])

• On Sexbot Teachers:

  “She has a hyper realistic small waist and double Ds... It’s important for the kids to know what a human body looks like when they’re learning English.” – Guest 2 ([29:31])

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Guest Segment: Pastor James Manning ([47:09]–end)

Viral Resurgence and Race in America

• Why He's Trending: Manning attributes his recent viral moments to “white people deciding to let me have my say” and an increase in openness, plus a “coming home” of past critics.

  "What is happening with my viral videos... is not being supported so much by the black community… but by white folk who decided, ‘Well, maybe I'm not going to be considered a racist by promoting or letting this man speak.’" – Pastor James Manning ([49:04])

• Views on Black America:

  • Calls black Americans a “burden and a stain” on the country, arguing federal programs for black people are at the center of political campaigning.
  • Advocates for a reduction in entitlements, positing:

    "Taxation in America would be a whole lot less if more black men had jobs, if more black men took care of their children, if more black men failed to go to prison, if more black men honored America…" ([53:09])

  • Claims to “love black folk,” calling for more personal responsibility, but equates lack of achievement with being a “nigger”—a term he says applies by behavior, not just race.

    "He just ain't got no damn sense. He just become a nigger. And he doesn’t realize..." ([57:50])

• On Black Achievement:

  • Says black Americans excel only in “politics and basketball,” not manufacturing or business, tying political success to entitlement program creation. ([62:39])
  • Rejects the claim that lack of opportunity explains black economic outcomes.

    “This whole business that white society… do not allow black folk to advance is pure BS.” ([65:42])

• Crowder’s Framing:
  Crowder notes the rising agreement with Manning’s message, especially among whites who previously felt unable to voice such critiques.

• Notable Humor & Banter:
  Frequent use of “you can’t say that” style teasing, with Crowder and the co-hosts oscillating between shock, approval, and laughter at Manning’s bluntness. ([60:27], [60:54])

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Timestamps for Key Segments

• Fauci Congressional Hearing & COVID flashbacks: [11:17]–[24:25]
• Vaccine Propaganda Musicals & TikTok Nurses: [20:04]–[24:25]
• Sex Robot in New York Schools: [26:59]–[32:25]
• The Decline and Policy Reversal of DEI: [35:05]–[44:20]
• Pastor James Manning Interview: [47:09]–[66:45]

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Episode Takeaways

• Crowder’s team uses a mix of comedy, outrage, and culture war talking points to dissect recent news, especially what they see as failings and hypocrisies in COVID policy, DEI, and educational technology.
• The guest segment with Pastor James Manning is intentionally provocative, providing a platform for harsh critiques of black American culture from within the black community, tied to themes of personal responsibility.

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For Listeners

• The episode is marked by its politically incorrect humor, rapid-fire panel format, and willingness to host controversial voices.
• Main themes: government accountability (Fauci), the cultural legacy of COVID, skepticism of “progressive” reforms (AI, DEI), and blunt social commentary.

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Note: This summary omits commercial breaks, intros, and outros, focusing only on primary content and discussion. All timestamps are approximate and for major content transitions and quotes.

Transcript

[Steven Crowder]

Hi, welcome to the lineup live. Gerald's an oil man now, apparently, so he hates most people. You don't need to change that dial. You certainly, by the way, shouldn't change the dial if you're watching this today because a very special guest, Pastor James Manning.

[Pastor James Manning]

Yeah.

[Steven Crowder]

Yes, that one.

[Pastor James Manning]

To get a job.

[Steven Crowder]

That man. And I think this is going to go exactly how you want it to go. We will be taking your chats and your questions for him because I don't care what he's done wrong. He has brought that much joy to my life. Also, Anthony Fauci asked just because he's such a douchebag. And we're going to go through the top five moments you may have forgotten that were cringe worthy during COVID and what has resurfaced recently. Thank God for Donald Trump as it relates to that. And we're done with that era. Also, New York, some AI robots. We're going to be teachers. Turns out they were sex robots. And this is a real story. But good for the boys in the classroom. Obviously not so good for society. What is good for society, dei? We have the numbers. It's dead. It's done now. Why that and more on with the show.

[Toolman]

So, hey, welcome to episode two of bird watching with Toolman. Today we'll learn about some more common birds you might find in your backyard. The northern mockingbird. Noisy f ers will literally sing all day, some cases all night. Want to take a guess at which ones sing at night? No, it's not the females. It's the males. But only the unmated ones. Kind of like screamo. And they get trash on fermented fruit. Male mockingbirds can learn around 200 different songs. Females can't learn as many, which makes them the only species in the animal kingdom where the b talks less. They do this thing called a wing flash where they walk on your lawn, pause, open their wings in jerky, intermediate steps. No one knows why. You do comment below, but I'll know you're full of sh t. I see them doing it all the time in my lawn. I had to look it up. I'm like, what the f is that? Like, oh, Nobody knows why. Great. The common grackle. In New York, they call pigeons flying rats. Well, these birds aren't much different. They're a nuisance bird because they're aggressive and they eat other birds. Major d cks. Their feathers are glossy iridescent black color with light colored eyes. Kind of look like those paint jobs on cars. You know that the Mexicans Drive. You probably see these birds in park parking lots or outdoor dining areas, foraging for scraps and garbage. If you throw them a fry coated in paprika, you can mess them up pretty good. Plus, you don't need to feel bad about it because they probably go eat some other bird anyway. So stay tuned for more bird watching with Tool man next week.

[Steven Crowder]

Click Rumble Premium and join now for 99 annually or $9.99 a month to get the entirely ad free experience and an ever expanding roster of content creators and free speec. Quick question for you. Question of the day. I guess I should ask not what job do you think is most likely to be taken over by robots and or AI? Which one should b most taken over by robots or a. Like, which job would you like to see go to a robot instead of the person doing it now? And we'll take your chats later because it's Chat Thursday, as we do every Thursday, but every day we're here live weekdays, 11am Cap. Morgan. See you. How are you?

[Guest 1]

I'm doing well. How are you?

[Guest 2]

I'm fine.

[Steven Crowder]

I just wanted to keep.

[Guest 1]

No, you're not. Don't lie. You're not fine.

[Steven Crowder]

Well, yeah, I pulled my.

[Pastor James Manning]

Say it.

[Steven Crowder]

Groin. There's no good way, but you guys know it's not a thing. Why do you have to make it something it isn't? What's wrong with you?

[Guest 1]

You were hurting right before.

[Steven Crowder]

You'd make a fine adult. You should grow up someday. You're wrong. Saturday, August 1st, at Film Alley in Weatherford, Texas. He's here with us, Mr. Josh Firestein. How you doing?

[Guest 2]

I'm good, I'm good.

[Toolman]

Did you.

[Guest 2]

Did you see devil wears Prada 2 yet?

[Steven Crowder]

Why would you ask me that?

[Pastor James Manning]

No.

[Guest 2]

Because I asked you yesterday and you said no.

[Steven Crowder]

Why would you think that's changed? Especially the way I answered no. Yesterday should have given you a clue that I'm not getting this.

[Guest 2]

Oh, the way you answered. I thought you meant, like, no, of course not. It's. We watch movies on Wednesdays and I'm

[Steven Crowder]

like, oh, that makes sense. That's hyperly specific.

[Guest 2]

Yeah.

[Steven Crowder]

Well, did you watch Devil Wears Prada, too?

[Guest 2]

Not yet.

[Pastor James Manning]

Oh, okay.

[Guest 2]

Watch tonight.

[Pastor James Manning]

Well, this world's gone.

[Steven Crowder]

Hey, speaking of movies, here's one. Have you seen this? This is making the rounds here. A lot of controversy. Not really controversy, just silliness.

[Pastor James Manning]

We've.

[Steven Crowder]

Can you bring up the chart? The standards. Right. The expectations. This describes dating in the modern world, in Western civilization. The expectations that women have of men, men have of Women, we've been told for the longest time that men have these crazy. Nope, it's not true. Women, when they grade men, it's a reverse hockey stick. When men grade women on a scale from 1 to 10, it's a perfect bell curve. All right, Case in point, there's this gif of Eric Bana from Troy blowing up online. Do you want to just play the gif first? Yeah. So this gif and women are going like, ah, this is fine. You know, it's just dad bod. That's fine. Any guy can do this. Here's more context as to what Eric Bana looks like in the mov movie.

[Guest 2]

Very serious, very flexy, Playing soccer.

[Pastor James Manning]

Yeah. All right.

[Steven Crowder]

I will say this before a conversation veer that is completely attainable naturally.

[Pastor James Manning]

Right?

[Steven Crowder]

It's not hyper unrealistic, but dead bod and easily attainable. That's where the controversy comes in. Here is someone from India. So no surprise there. On X wrote, not the roided out superhero physique, not the Instagram fitness influencer with 6% body fat. Just slightly toned, flat stomach, no abs popping out, not too muscular and not too lean. A body that looks like a person who moves and eats well and does not spend his entire personality in the gym. Men, this is the body you should aim. I'm sure he loved that you're trying to. Trying to kill them. I don't. You should aim at this. Okay, I get it. You have people, right, selling tea on Instagram and they're obviously on steroids. And this isn't that level of freak show, do you think? And Eric Bana, allegedly, he said that he was like, he was a triathlete, claims to be able to bench 330 pounds. Let's just, for the sake of argument, say that he benched £300. How easy do women think it is to attain that physique? Honestly? That's it. You just eat, you move, you go

[Pastor James Manning]

for a walk, move.

[Steven Crowder]

I'm not saying it's anything crazy.

[Guest 2]

Yeah, that's.

[Steven Crowder]

It's like you don't need to have a body that doesn't look like a guy who goes to the gym that has to worry about food. But for the guy to have that body, he needs to go to the gym all the time and worry about food.

[Guest 1]

Also, if he's benching over £300, that's incredibly hard to do for most men.

[Steven Crowder]

That's less than 0.5% of all population Earth men throughout history.

[Pastor James Manning]

Wow.

[Guest 2]

Nah, I could do that if, you know, if I just ate A couple less calories and got 10,000 steps in.

[Steven Crowder]

Yeah, exactly.

[Guest 2]

That's it.

[Steven Crowder]

You know, you really just need to walk more. This is the conversation that people are. Is this actually what women believe

[Pastor James Manning]

also?

[Steven Crowder]

Let's compare that. Okay. It's just. It's easy. You can attain. Compare it to what was it? Diane Kruger in Troy. Do we have a picture of her?

[Toolman]

Yep.

[Steven Crowder]

Okay. So easy to attain. And what do you think is easier to attain? Do you think she needs to be spending an hour in the gym four or five days a week and dieting down and dehydrating herself or just not be fat? Which one do you think is more difficult? And I get it. Everyone has genetical. Genetical. The pastor's gonna be able to.

[Pastor James Manning]

You have genetical.

[Steven Crowder]

Everyone has genetic proclivities. I get that. But like, this is now dad bod is Eric Bana and Brad Pitt in Troy. See, just do that. That's enough for me.

[Guest 2]

Dad bod is like the guy who doesn't go to the gym often because he's doing dad things.

[Pastor James Manning]

Right.

[Guest 2]

But he's, you know, he's not letting himself go. Yeah, he just doesn't have time to go to the gym. And a lot of ladies like that because they go, oh, he's spending his time with me.

[Steven Crowder]

Yeah.

[Guest 2]

And the kids and not, you know, looking at a mirror in a gym.

[Steven Crowder]

Take the entire NHL, the entire NFL, most of professional soccer, and take off, put them shirtless. I guarantee you probably about 80% of them. Women would rate like dead bod. Yeah, that's fine. Cause they're not bodybuilders. And those are the. Again, bring up that graph. These are the expectations. Men's expectation. Yeah, you could be a four. You could five. Heck, you could even be a six. Just, you know, be within the bounds of health. Women saying, yeah, just that. That, you know, you could be a six. Like Brad Pitt and Eric Bana in Troy. Though some suspect this whole thing was just a long, sneaky advertisement for this Indian's family. The personal trainer. There's a business. It's a family business. And he's a personal trainer. It's a scam. I find a way to wedge it in there. All right.

[Guest 2]

They are not on pace.

[Guest 1]

Yeah, move. Go lift heavy rocks and stuff.

[Steven Crowder]

You guys had so much to say during run through about this. Is it because you're worried your wives are going to get mad at you?

[Toolman]

No.

[Guest 1]

You're like, I have a lot to say about this. And run through. That's obviously not a dad bod.

[Guest 2]

No. I'm not worried about my wife getting mad at me. I look like this. We had sex yesterday, so I'm doing all right.

[Steven Crowder]

Yeah, for you. She said.

[Guest 1]

Yeah.

[Steven Crowder]

You know what you're looking at. That's right. It's easy. You know, I'm just in a maintenance phase. I'm just in. When I'm in maintenance, I'm just, you know, Brad Pitt and Fight Club, you know, it's just. Just reasonable.

[Pastor James Manning]

Yeah.

[Guest 2]

Oh, these little things.

[Steven Crowder]

It's just about balance.

[Guest 2]

That's. That's the sound of my abs if

[Steven Crowder]

I had them popping out.

[Guest 2]

Yeah. Popping.

[Steven Crowder]

So going on to.

[Pastor James Manning]

But. But.

[Steven Crowder]

But then, of course, you have plenty of women who said, this man was the sexiest man alive. He was in those. Yeah, he was in those rankings.

[Guest 2]

Yeah.

[Steven Crowder]

Because when I think sexiest man alive, I think Barack Obama, because he made it one time, not Michelle and I think Fauci. And that's why, after everything we've been through, Covid, and the hearings yesterday where he pled the Fifth, his defenders still came out in droves watching Anthony Fauci before a congressional hearing. I don't like what he's about to say. Do you know how old Harvey Levin is?

[Guest 1]

I did not.

[Steven Crowder]

He's 75. Is that what. Dude, no way. He's in his 70s.

[Guest 1]

No, no, no. Come on.

[Guest 2]

No way. This guy's 75 years old.

[Pastor James Manning]

You know, like that.

[Steven Crowder]

That's okay. That. Buddy, you couldn't have done more than 70. That guy looks incredible.

[Guest 2]

He's making me feel terrible, this guy.

[Pastor James Manning]

What do you have?

[Guest 2]

He lived through the Korean War.

[Steven Crowder]

This looks like September 2nd, 1950.

[Pastor James Manning]

Wow.

[Steven Crowder]

No, that's.

[Guest 1]

He's approaching 70. I'd be 76 in just a little over a month.

[Pastor James Manning]

Crazy.

[Steven Crowder]

What? That's crazy.

[Guest 2]

That's wild, dude.

[Guest 1]

That is awesome.

[Steven Crowder]

He's a little small for me, but he's okay. For 76. He's okay. Guy looks unbelievable. I'll give him credit.

[Guest 1]

Okay, Dude.

[Guest 2]

He actually. He actually knows what the Red Scare was.

[Steven Crowder]

Yes, he does.

[Guest 2]

Like, he was there.

[Steven Crowder]

He was having to dodge polio.

[Guest 1]

Pull it up.

[Pastor James Manning]

Yeah.

[Guest 1]

So this is. The Guardian proclaims Anthony Fauci sexiest man alive.

[Steven Crowder]

Yes.

[Guest 1]

People's sexy. Sorry. It was a great article, but the

[Steven Crowder]

other one was cut off.

[Guest 1]

Gotcha.

[Pastor James Manning]

Yeah.

[Steven Crowder]

All right. Same point is, I disagree.

[Guest 1]

You think?

[Steven Crowder]

Let's roll it. Taking the Fifth Amendment

[Pastor James Manning]

is just one

[Steven Crowder]

of the most heartbreaking things I have seen in government in my lifetime.

[Guest 1]

That's a long life.

[Steven Crowder]

Fauci is 85 years old. He spent his life as a public servant. He spent his life working for the good of the public. But aside all the bathhouses flowery rhetoric that we hear in the United States Senate, Dr. Fauci has saved lives. Anthony Fauci, it cost more over a period of decades, has been an amazing public servant. And Republicans, without any concern for Dr. Fauci, for his life, for his career, for his reputation, get their dopamine hits by putting him in front of Congress. We are in a Senator Joseph McCarthy climate. There is such fear that people have and legitimate fear that they'll end up in prison for what they say no matter what it is if they are on the wrong side of somebody in Congress or the administration. Do you mean if there's a gross abuse of their authority when they're an unelected official in the interests of big businesses, against the interests of the people they're supposed to be representing? Do you mean that? Do you mean that? Yeah. Then I guess everyone's on the chopping block.

[Guest 1]

Yeah. Nobody's afraid of going to jail for what they said, for being on the wrong. Name the person, please just name the people that are going to jail because they. Or name the people that are not coming forward. Name the people that are not talking right now that have talked behind the scenes and they're just afraid they're going to go to jail because they say the wrong thing about a position that somebody has. It doesn't exist. It doesn't happen. What world are you living in?

[Steven Crowder]

If the. If an entire generation of fatter, mentally unwell, dumber, less socially adept children, which is what we see as a result of COVID along with myocarditis, along with businesses that have never actually reopened, economic damage that has never been repaired, if that wouldn't qualify for some kind of consequences when they can be traced back to one individual and his abuse of authority, then I guess no one should be held accountable.

[Guest 1]

Yeah. His lies. It was not his comments. It was his lies. He recorded them on a government computer.

[Steven Crowder]

I hope nobody reads this later on. Wait, what? This is saved. How do I put the bleach on the hard drive? So go through. Top of the things that we are thankful for, considering all these because it did wake people up.

[Guest 1]

Covid.

[Steven Crowder]

I've never seen more people do a 180 politically than Covid. So we'll go number number one. Well, I guess we'll go in ascending order. Fauci can be directly thanked for showcasing the lack of self awareness from these celebrities, but also Gal Gadot's singing talent

[Pastor James Manning]

Imagine there's no heaven.

[Steven Crowder]

I am easy if you try. Here's the thing. Positive Gal Gadot, like, I get it because she's just. She's just some dumb broad.

[Pastor James Manning]

This.

[Steven Crowder]

She's supposed to be a funny person, a comedian. Like, she knows better. She should know better than to be this self important. But that's what ruins comedy in Hollywood. Let's continue.

[Pastor James Manning]

No hell below us, above us.

[Steven Crowder]

Only sky. For today. Yeah, it was like. Remember, it was one of those things where when celebrities, when their handlers, their publicist also had to stay home, the whole celebrities, they're just like you. Brought to you by the celebrities themselves. And people like, they're not like us at all.

[Guest 1]

No, they just need to stay in movies and shows.

[Steven Crowder]

Was Josh. Josh Gads crying because he's locked in his 8,000 foot mansion.

[Guest 2]

Gosh, these people really did need writers, didn't they?

[Steven Crowder]

They really did.

[Guest 1]

And filters and all kinds of stuff.

[Steven Crowder]

Brad Paisley was right. Number two. Showcasing the ingenuity. Thank you, Fauci and your leftist ilk. The ingenuity of the American public school system.

[Guest 2]

I did not know this happened in Washington.

[Steven Crowder]

I live there. Look, they're staying safe the way it should be. The first time masks were a must

[Guest 1]

for all high schools. Only seven athletes died from lack of oxygen.

[Steven Crowder]

And even if we have a mask on, this is what we need to

[Guest 1]

do right now to do it safely.

[Guest 2]

It's not safe.

[Steven Crowder]

Distancing is really important. By using hula hoops.

[Guest 2]

This is.

[Steven Crowder]

This is for those of you who weren't around or weren't paying attention. That was actually happening where they were. They were saying. The people who said trust the science are going. There's no evidence that wearing a mask when you do in this sport affects performance. Even though a huge component that's measured to determine genetic ability athletically is VO2 max. And we hooked them up to see how much oxygen uptake. There is a mask impeding your breathing. There's no science to say there are ill effects. Oh, there goes another one. The bodies are hitting the floor. What's happening? It must be the bees.

[Guest 1]

So stupid. That was a year after all of this. This wasn't like several months in.

[Pastor James Manning]

It's just.

[Steven Crowder]

And then, you know. That brings us to number three. Thank you, Dr. Fauci, for making sports, I guess, even more entertaining. Well, there's a new way you can be part of the game. The team will put cardboard cutouts of

[Guest 1]

fans behind home plate during games for the Ayatollah.

[Steven Crowder]

They're starting with pictures of Health care heroes.

[Pastor James Manning]

A popular Orange county skate park is

[Steven Crowder]

now covered in sand. The city of sand. There's no science that shows sand effects.

[Pastor James Manning]

Skateboarding, social distancing.

[Steven Crowder]

This paddle border was arrested after refusing to get out of the water in Malibu. And there's no science that shows people in the stands affect baseball.

[Guest 2]

Well, paddle boarding does need to be, you know, put to rest, so there's a point there.

[Toolman]

Yeah.

[Guest 2]

So annoying. You look so.

[Steven Crowder]

Sure, people can do it. Yeah, and we can pelt them with rocks.

[Guest 2]

Yeah. You look so pretentious up there.

[Steven Crowder]

Yeah, well, you just look silly.

[Guest 1]

You look silly that they're working out.

[Steven Crowder]

Josh, what's the matter?

[Guest 2]

No, I'm angry that they. You think you're better than me. Oh, look at me. I'm on top of the water. I'm like, jesus, I'm walk up here.

[Steven Crowder]

Screw you, dude. Yeah, it's like someone said someone sat down, like, hey, well, okay, what's this?

[Guest 2]

A kayak?

[Steven Crowder]

All right. Yeah, Surfboard.

[Guest 1]

Oh.

[Steven Crowder]

So you guys all. You guys are all trying to design, like, hulls to cut through water to be more aerodynamic. I wonder if I can do the opposite of that and just make it all about the fact that I have core balance to tell everyone else that they need to work out more. Even though I'm going less than half a mile per hour, I'm gonna be as slow as the old pedal boats, but I want to be as un. Unstable as a short surfboard.

[Guest 1]

We're all going paddle boarding.

[Guest 2]

It's like, how can I maneuver this body of water the slowest way possible?

[Steven Crowder]

Yes. Yes. It's like someone said, the key is inefficiency.

[Toolman]

A $1,500 surfboard.

[Guest 1]

That's true.

[Pastor James Manning]

Yeah, yeah, yeah.

[Steven Crowder]

Is that how much they run for?

[Guest 1]

I don't know.

[Steven Crowder]

I just don't get it. What part of is enjoyable? The kid learning to doggy paddle is going faster than he's like, that's a lot faster down here. You should try it.

[Guest 2]

Three year old, better off with swaddlers.

[Steven Crowder]

Yeah, exactly right, Number four. You know what? Let's go even more musical excellence. And we saw this with the vaccine, right? Propaganda from late night. And thank you, Fauci, for allowing these individuals to highlight to showcase what we already knew to be true, but they used to have to do covertly.

[Guest 2]

All right.

[Steven Crowder]

There is none higher.

[Pastor James Manning]

Dmc, I will inspire. Time for us to trust and not debate the vaccine.

[Steven Crowder]

Believe it's safe to take. But this latest variant might be the best. It's XBB 1.5 another brand of COVID 19. Get him off the screen. Nine out of ten people won't be sick.

[Pastor James Manning]

That's 90% effective and legit.

[Steven Crowder]

This Covid thing is real and it will find you.

[Guest 2]

Come on, blacks, take the vacc.

[Steven Crowder]

I've seen testicular cancer screenings that are funnier than this, Dr. Fauci. Give us vaccines. Oh, come on, guys.

[Guest 2]

We can't make fun of the disabled.

[Steven Crowder]

I remember those happening. I was like, come on, he's retarded. Don't let him. That's not. Don't let him do that. But then you can't put him out there. It's like they were baiting us. Like, hey, look who's gonna present our new song? And they just put him out. And we're like, do you notice anything off about him?

[Pastor James Manning]

No.

[Steven Crowder]

You think that maybe he might have something unique you'd like to put it. He's retarded. He's clearly retarded. Using a retarded person. But that was a level of quality that you could expect, remember, from late night. That's why we did two a days during that period of time, because it was. Boy, it was like a gulch. It was incredibly dry, if you were looking for content. And it's not quite vaccine, but we did a parody of the Cranberries zombie in the same. Same thing. Myocarditis. It's still good for your children. In your veins.

[Pastor James Manning]

In your veins, Bab.

[Steven Crowder]

And we gold for a week. Remember that? Still gold in my hair. We were like. The next morning, I'd walk and I go. I blow my nose. I go, look, look. It was gold.

[Guest 1]

It's all over the bathroom.

[Pastor James Manning]

You were committed.

[Steven Crowder]

We had to get in those little tents that those kids were playing the tuba in. We get in a tent, and they would just spray us down all the way.

[Toolman]

Hold your breath.

[Steven Crowder]

Yeah.

[Guest 1]

So glad I was absent that day.

[Steven Crowder]

I know. Lucky you. And you know what? Number five. Thank you, Fauci. So many people can forget how bad it truly was. And people say, oh, they're all the same again. What would the left do? Unfettered to me? I was very, very grateful that before COVID you were never allowed to question public school teachers or nurses. I'm sorry. The real heroes. The true heroes. So thank you, Dr. Fauci, for empowering and putting on display for the world to see the true heroes. TikTok nurses. At the time, they were trying to convince us that all the hospitals were overrun.

[Guest 2]

Yeah, they were too busy.

[Guest 1]

Savage.

[Guest 2]

Yeah.

[Pastor James Manning]

Classic bougie, ratchet, sassy Moody coronavirus.

[Steven Crowder]

You don't remember? You were banned. If you questioned these people.

[Guest 2]

Is that a corpse?

[Guest 1]

It's supposed to be COVID 19, I think, in general.

[Steven Crowder]

Yeah, they're. They're not very creative people, as well as being stupid.

[Guest 2]

It's supposed to be a corpse.

[Steven Crowder]

Yeah, that's what it looks like to me.

[Pastor James Manning]

Yeah, probably so.

[Steven Crowder]

You had so many nurses who were like, if you don't take them, I hope you die. And I won't feel bad about it at all. I hit a nurse. You guys know this? During COVID because she reached my blood. My blood oxygen levels were incredibly low. And I had a doctor's note because I'd had major surgery and my mask was below my chin. And she goes, mask? I go. And Johnny boy was with me. And I said, you need to. I couldn't breathe. I go show her that. And actually had a picture of the MRI of the bars in my chest where it was impeding breathing. She goes, I don't care. You have to wear. And she grabbed it and smeared it up my face, like, where it actually hit my nose. And so I just went like this. Her hand away. And the whole room went quiet.

[Guest 1]

Yes.

[Steven Crowder]

Like, uh, oh, that was assault. And then she said, well, whatever. You have to wear a mask. And she said, I hope. I hope there's a. I hope there's a bed here for you tonight. Cause we're full up.

[Pastor James Manning]

Huh? Huh?

[Steven Crowder]

Mister, you don't believe. Then when I went up, there was a nice nurse, Ramona, who was older. She said, oh, that we've been. We've been empty for two weeks.

[Toolman]

Wow, that nurse votes.

[Steven Crowder]

Yeah, exactly. I know how Ramona votes. She actually opened the curtain. She. She goes. That bitch. She goes, we look forward to you open it. Like there's not a soul. So it was all.

[Guest 2]

She's quick to abandon her patience for us. A picket line.

[Pastor James Manning]

Yeah.

[Steven Crowder]

Yeah. And this is why back then again, the True Heroes, you couldn't question them. We drew a comparison. A lot of people missed the context, got offended. But I stand by the sketch. True Heroes. Well, I'm glad the 911 heroes didn't act that way. Okay, sir, you're gonna be all right.

[Pastor James Manning]

We have help on the way.

[Guest 2]

Where are you?

[Steven Crowder]

I think I'm okay. I just want to get out of here, you know? Okay, well, is anything broken?

[Guest 2]

My.

[Steven Crowder]

My leg is stuck, but it's not really like.

[Pastor James Manning]

No, no, no, that's not going to work. I said, no journey.

[Guest 2]

No journey.

[Pastor James Manning]

Don't worry about it. We're going to Be here.

[Steven Crowder]

We're staying right here with you.

[Guest 2]

Okay?

[Pastor James Manning]

So just listen to the sound of my voice. Earth 25. Perfect.

[Guest 2]

That'll work. That'll work.

[Guest 1]

That'll work.

[Steven Crowder]

All right.

[Guest 2]

Are you still there?

[Steven Crowder]

Are you still there?

[Pastor James Manning]

Can you hear me?

[Steven Crowder]

I think I. I kind of sprained it pretty bad, not gonna lie. But, I mean, I can move it, so it.

[Pastor James Manning]

Wait, what was that?

[Toolman]

What's up,

[Guest 1]

guys?

[Steven Crowder]

Apologize for what? By the way, weekdays, 11am let's go to New York City and sex robots.

[Pastor James Manning]

That's a good lead.

[Steven Crowder]

It's actually not New York City. Sorry. New York State. Upstate New York School was going to. I think we talked about this with you. They were going to employ a robot as a teacher's assistant, but now there has been a development. Will there be something physical in the classroom, interacting with students? Yes, there will be. We have agreed to purchase a single robot. Looks just like. And I have endeavored to look like the villain in Double Dragon to support learning in a fashion.

[Guest 2]

So every Dr. Beeler tells me.

[Steven Crowder]

How these tools will be implemented isn't as cut and dry as the discussion around it online. The real emphasis with this partnership is the software. Students will have access to something extremely small, with juniors and seniors. And Sally will act in many ways, sort of as a tutorial. Sally doesn't provide an answer. It assists the student in getting to an answer. And the physical robot in the classroom will be an extension of that. The robot is stationary. It's not like we're going to see this walking through the halls. Yeah, but there's a little more to it than that. Check the references. We make them available every single show. The rollout. Now, they put a hold on it when people discovered that the company also produces sexbots for those who are wondering.

[Guest 2]

Exclusively sex bots?

[Steven Crowder]

Exclusively. They have to have lines. Okay, Diversify. For those who are murky, sexbots are in fact robots one has sex with.

[Guest 1]

Yes, yes, yes.

[Steven Crowder]

And I get it. Like, sometimes, like, you know, Disney, they had a parent company. Or like pornography, but, like, they keep it separate. Every now and then you see, like, a wiener in the sky and a Lion King, whatever it is. But in this case, we should have seen this coming. Considering that this was the planned model to be used as the classroom robot.

[Guest 2]

What sets you apart from the other robots? No way.

[Steven Crowder]

Realbotics robots, including me, focus on social intelligence, customizability, and realistic human features designed specifically for companionship and intimacy.

[Guest 2]

Is it teaching sex ed?

[Steven Crowder]

Yeah, teaching the ABCs of doing her.

[Toolman]

I guess.

[Steven Crowder]

It's not rape unless It's a robot.

[Pastor James Manning]

Yeah.

[Steven Crowder]

This is the robot. They were like, yeah. You know, I don't know why people are concerned. We make sex robots, but we make other robots. Okay, who's gonna be teaching the kids? Well, the Sex Bot.

[Guest 1]

So you take the sex bot home and the sex bot does a one on one and then you bring it

[Steven Crowder]

back, another guy takes it the next day, back in the day with like the class pet. Like a turtle. Yeah, it's a sex robot. No, you don't understand.

[Guest 2]

She. She has a hyper realistic small waist and double Ds.

[Steven Crowder]

Yeah, right.

[Guest 2]

It's important for the kids to know what a human body looks like when they're learning English.

[Steven Crowder]

That's absolutely right. Also, we're not even going to go to the effort of zipping up the sweater.

[Guest 1]

It's too hard with the double D.

[Steven Crowder]

We thought it was bad enough that the same company, they were also producing the fighting robots, having them around kids. I think this company just hates children.

[Guest 2]

That robot got up ready for more. Dude.

[Steven Crowder]

It's amazing what kind of a fighting. Fighting ability can be displayed when you don't feel pain. So you have to worry about defensive maneuvers. Zero percent.

[Guest 1]

Well, the other guy has to breathe in that. In that robot fight, he did kick the head of the other robot.

[Steven Crowder]

It did the other robot. You never got me down. T. 3, 4, 5. So they own this company, Realbotics. Like, someone should have caught this. Realbotics LLC, the teaching robot, and Intimate LLC, the sex bot.

[Guest 1]

Come on. You know they knew and somebody was

[Steven Crowder]

using a sex dog. Like maybe in the classroom, it was this guy.

[Guest 2]

Yeah,

[Pastor James Manning]

like, where'd you get.

[Steven Crowder]

Where'd you get your reference? Just, you know, I.

[Guest 2]

Somebody Instagram ad.

[Pastor James Manning]

I don't know.

[Steven Crowder]

I just snorted some nuke

[Pastor James Manning]

and then

[Steven Crowder]

this came to me. Name that movie reference llc. To be clear, so we don't get sued, they have an ownership stake in Real doll, which is a sex robot. So parents need not be.

[Guest 1]

Whoa. Hey.

[Steven Crowder]

Although, jerks. It shouldn't have been. It shouldn't have been a surprise when the actual teacher robot showed up in class. Problem is, like many good teachers, they made the sex robot Jewish. You want to do what? And why don't you run back to one of your little whores? My programmer was right about you. Oy vey. I should have married that nice Roomba that worked in Dental Lipschitz. Roomba. Dental.

[Guest 2]

It's better than Dr. Singh.

[Pastor James Manning]

Exactly right.

[Steven Crowder]

That's like one of those old retarded Roombas that just goes down the stairs. I Don't have lidar. Well, you should. I don't know. I don't know.

[Guest 1]

There's a cat on top of me.

[Steven Crowder]

That's it.

[Pastor James Manning]

Unsex robot.

[Steven Crowder]

There's nothing else.

[Guest 2]

Can you clip that? There's a cat on top of me.

[Guest 1]

That was the Roomba,

[Pastor James Manning]

everybody.

[Guest 1]

Anyway, whatever.

[Steven Crowder]

There's a cat on top of me named Bub.

[Guest 1]

No.

[Steven Crowder]

Anyway, the point is, these are going to be unrolled. They would have been out there in potentially public schools.

[Pastor James Manning]

Yeah.

[Steven Crowder]

AI Robotics. You've been told that it's the wave of the future, but every time there's a rollout, most times there's a rollout, it doesn't go exactly as expected. Do you ever think that sometimes there's a little bit of a bubble here, that. Yeah, AI and these robotics, they have a use, but maybe it's not as broad reaching as they claim. Especially when you're talking about taxpayer dollars going to funding this race because something. Something we have to be. As a taxpayer, you should be concerned. So make sure you don't overpay on your taxes. Call Tax Network usa. What does overpaying on your taxes feel like?

[Pastor James Manning]

Oh. Oh,

[Steven Crowder]

Somebody.

[Pastor James Manning]

Oh, About like that.

[Steven Crowder]

Don't let the IRS bust your balls. Visit tnusa.com Crowder for immediate relief and expert guidance.

[Pastor James Manning]

Ooh.

[Steven Crowder]

Legitimately, they've saved a lot of people money. And I will tell you, hey, on principle, don't give more to the IRS than you need to. Uncle Sam takes his fair share. Tell you what, Uncle Sam is no longer taking his fair share of the blacks though,

[Guest 2]

huh?

[Steven Crowder]

That's my segue to DEI.

[Guest 2]

Oh.

[Steven Crowder]

Ah, could say trans.

[Guest 1]

Nailed it.

[Steven Crowder]

POCs.

[Pastor James Manning]

Perfect

[Steven Crowder]

unqualified hires. So remember DEI, and this is not a small thing when people say both sides are the same. DEI was going to be the law of the land. That was going to be used to entirely restructure society and be used as the basis to be clear of silencing any speech or voices of dissent. That's why you saw it rampant with big tech. DEI kills the First Amendment. Everybody knows it, along with commerce. Well, it's not doing very well. DEI is, I guess you would say, officially on life support. Case in point. Remember the Cracker Barrel, bitch? Here you go. Cracker Barrel. You know, the big restaurant chain the company announced yesterday. CEO the same thing. I will step down next month. The move, coming nearly a year after an attempted rebrand of the chain, led to fierce customer backlash. A new company logo did not go over well with the chain's loyal patrons. Remember that the restaurant ended up reversing course. David Dino, who was previously the CEO of Bloomin Brands, which owns Outback Steakhouse, is set to take over. And how good could he be? It's literally named after an onion.

[Guest 1]

Bloomin.

[Steven Crowder]

Bloomin Brands. Like, oh, thank God the Outback guy is here.

[Guest 1]

You know that appetizer that saved our entire business so we could sell overpriced steaks. Let's do it like that.

[Steven Crowder]

Coming. Like, look. Hey, I have an idea. How about you put the old fillet back on the. Back on the logo? Genius.

[Guest 2]

I can't believe I'm. I want the old CEO back now. Now. Cracker Barrel's gonna be more expensive and worse.

[Steven Crowder]

Yeah, it could be. Well, they already did that, so, you know, it's on a path. She will be starting her new role, by the way, at Burger King by bringing back the King mascot. Oh, come on, now.

[Guest 2]

It's a short king.

[Steven Crowder]

And thank you for the raid, Dan. We appreciate it. It's not just Cracker Barrel, though. To be clear. Let's go. Well, let's actually. Do we actually have the stinger for then and now? I completely forgot about that.

[Toolman]

I did not get it and get it.

[Steven Crowder]

All right, well, you know what?

[Toolman]

Two minutes.

[Steven Crowder]

I'll start it.

[Guest 1]

Yeah, really, like, five minutes.

[Steven Crowder]

I'll just start. It's gonna take you five minutes.

[Guest 1]

No, he's buying time.

[Steven Crowder]

What are you watching birds?

[Guest 1]

Yeah. He is.

[Toolman]

Yes. Yeah, that's what I do during the show.

[Steven Crowder]

All right. Cracker Barrel Broad is out. But it's not just the Cracker Barrel Broad. This is actually going on across the board. Which brings us to the latest then and now. Then this is how bad DEI got from 21 to 22. That was the peak. 72% of appointments to S&P. 500 companies were DEI appointments. As far as the boards. Appointments to the boards. 72%, by the way, 94% of all new hires at S and P. Top companies were POCs. People of color. That's how they labeled them. That brings us to now from 72% down to 40%. That's the lowest since 2014.

[Guest 1]

Still high, but we're making progress.

[Steven Crowder]

Well, which tells you. Here's the thing. I have no problem with it being high organically, but this tells you that it's artificially manipulated. When people just said, well, if folks want to. If folks want to hire a diverse, diverse workforce, what's wrong with that? They were being forced to. If they wanted to have preferential loans, things like that. This.

[Guest 2]

What is the white Population in America, is it like 55% or something like that?

[Steven Crowder]

It's. Well, what is the number actually?

[Guest 1]

Over 50%, I believe.

[Guest 2]

Yeah. So I mean if it's a 40% non white male hirings and you're okay, that seems more on, on par.

[Steven Crowder]

It would seem to be closer as opposed to 72. That brings us back to then under Biden 20, 24, 48% of S&P 500 companies, they used DEI regulations, meaning guidelines in appointing people to the boards. So that's why you get the 72%, because 48% of those companies in general, they say, okay, we're using DEI criteria, not meritocracy DEI criteria. And by the way, the two are antithetical to each other. That brings us to now from 48% down to 12%. Only 12% of these companies are now using DEI criteria in board appointments. Think about that. That is unbelievable. Those numbers. When people say both sides are the same. A drop 72% as far as appointments to the board down to 40. Then as far as using DEI criteria, 48% down to 12. Okay, so this begs the question, are both sides the same? Check the references out links in the description. No, this is a direct result of policy. And some things can be done through executive order. Yes, they can be undone through executive order, but very often these things are only done through executive order. So if you look like for example at H1B, that's a good comparison. Right. Down 87%. As far as new H1BS, new, that means 50,000 fewer.

[Pastor James Manning]

Why?

[Steven Crowder]

Because Donald Trump executive order. Right. Change the regulations on H1B and added $100,000 a year fee. They were up 200 something percent under Biden. Now they're just down 87% total. That's exactly what you are seeing with DEI Biden, the administration targeted private industries for more DEI. And then Trump, President Trump reversed it day one executive order. We're not doing that.

[Pastor James Manning]

Yeah.

[Guest 1]

And all of the cultural pressure that was applied, all of the pressure from the administration that was just outside of just legal stuff that they were doing, just the pressure on these companies to be able to do it. And hey, you don't want us to tell the public that you're not complying with this. Right?

[Pastor James Manning]

Right.

[Guest 1]

You don't want people having social media campaigns against you because you're not diverse enough. Right?

[Pastor James Manning]

Yeah.

[Guest 1]

That kind of stuff immediately rolled back by Donald Trump. This is one of those wins that people who are pissed off at Donald Trump for something that is legitimate potentially completely overlook. And I think It's a huge blind spot for the right right now to just focus on things they don't like without looking at this and going, wait a minute, that's actually massive.

[Steven Crowder]

And it's really easy to. It's so immoral. It's easy for people to go like, well, businesses. And you think big corporations, you don't think medium sized businesses, you don't think small businesses. Well, here's the thing for the left. They often use this term, social capital. Why don't they do the same with social capital only when it deals with actual capital? What do I mean? How would you feel if you have a group of friends, I don't know, you have a small group at church, you have a. I don't know, you have a wrestling club, whatever it is that you do, Rotary Club, Elk Lodge. And the government came in and said, by the way, you guys need to get rid of half of your friends and you need to replace them with insert minority here. Or we're actually going to take about a third of the resource out of your bank account. Third of your money. We're just going to take it out. So pick which best friends you don't want to see anymore because now it's government policy. When you do that with a business, people go, whoa, it's justice. Okay, why don't we just do it with social capital? Why does the government have the ability to step in and say, you take this person out, qualifications don't matter. Replace them based on race, based on gender. That's exactly what was happening. It wasn't authentic. It wasn't good for the economy, it wasn't good for the business. And by the way, it built more resentment than it built any bridges. This has changed a 180. When people say everything is the same. I remember how bad it can get. You talk about H1BS, that's a direct reversal. You talk about DEI. This is a huge thing. Where are all the. Is this another distraction issue? There are only two genders. That's a distraction. Bread and circuses. Hundreds of hundreds of billions of dollars of waste cut for the first time requirements for unemployment, for Medicaid. Distraction, bread and circuses. USA defunded. Distraction, bread and circuses. Border 100% closed. Distraction, bread and Circuses. There are only two genders. We're actually going to enforce Title 9 and we're distraction, bread and circuses. H1B down 87. Distraction. It's just bread and circuses. Okay, let's look at DEI down from 48% to 12. When a distraction bread and circuses. Well, that just encompassed about two thirds of the entire national economy. That has reversed course.

[Guest 1]

And it's not just these big companies. I want you to understand how this works. Big companies start doing this. That filters down to the colleges very quickly because that's.

[Steven Crowder]

Oh, I forgot that one. That's a huge one. Oh, okay. How about we're no longer going to give loans for useless gender distraction bread and circuses. Tell me, what's not bread and circus Jews. All right, okay, there it is.

[Guest 1]

Unleavened bread and circuses for them. But it filters down to the colleges, and then that becomes common practice for even the midsize and small businesses that don't fall under those guidelines. For 50 plus employee companies where you have to do certain things that the government says you have to do, it filters down to everybody. It's not just big corporations. And anecdotally, I remember talking to people that I know in different companies, CEOs, C level executives that would say, yep, we've got pronouns on all of this. We've got all of these DEI initiatives. We want to do this, we want to do that. And they didn't even like the policies. No, they can actually. I've literally had conversations from five years ago to today. Yeah, we don't put, we don't put the he, she, she, her or anything like that on anything anymore. Like, people can put their name and their title with the company. That's it. We're not going to do any of this crap anymore.

[Steven Crowder]

Right.

[Guest 1]

They finally have the COVID to be able to go out and do it. Now, I wish they would have had the courage before, but at least now they have the COVID Somebody out there saying, this is how we're going to do it. And they're like, yes, that's, that's, that's sanity. Let's go back to that.

[Steven Crowder]

And I always try and encourage you, try and help, if anything, try and help give you the tools on how to think. Let me give you a good litmus test, okay, as to whether it's a distraction or not only a legitimate issue, but a winning issue for the right. All right. Do the people who spearheaded this, the people who pushed for it, do they now simply act like they didn't? Not have they adapted? Not has the platform changed? Not do they simply try not to go. I never did that. For example, Gavin Newsom on trans and sports. I mean, that was absurd. I never said that men should. Yes, you did. Yes, you did. The left on H1BS. Well, obviously we have to do something to protect the American worker. You're the ones who voted to uncap. You're the ones who demanded no fee. You're the ones who opened it up to more and more people with an exponential increase. If they just try and memory hole it, that means they know it's not a distraction. They know the LGBTQ AI was their losing issue. They know that DEI was a losing issue. That's why you see Gavin Newsom and Jack Dorsey. Look, oh, well, maybe we went too far. You guys had the pronouns in your bios. Could it maybe be because you had a vested interest in some of these companies, by the way, who were coerced into implementing DEI because everyone had to do so if they wanted to take part in the economy? Good litmus test is, does the left simply try and sidestep it, act like it didn't happen? If they do, stay on it like a dog on a bone, because that means that they know it's a losing issue. Tell you what else is a losing issue. Buying supplements. If you go on down to GNC or Vitamin Shop, you have no idea what's in there. Creatine is the supplement of the day, but it's been around for decades and decades. I've never not used it. Everyone in this office, certainly in my family, that's why we actually got a huge supply. You can go to foundationdaily.com it's micronized creatine. Creatalis. It's the purest form available where it's actually patented. You know that you are getting exactly what is on the label, and all the research is right there. Foundationdaily.com is 29.99. Best price for the most honest and effective creatine. It's the most research supplement of all time. You need some help with your brain. Physical recovery. There you go. And if you don't, then don't. Our guest, we're gonna bring him up here in just a moment. As I understand, we have him on the call sometimes, you know, we have guests because you guys demand him. Like, there have been times where you've demanded someone be on the show. Do I really gotta do this? Yeah, I'm not gonna. I don't wanna talk with this person. And then sometimes it's for me, this man, I don't know everything about it, but has brought so much joy to the studio here as we watch this clip. So I was like, you know what? I think everyone's gonna be on board with this. Pastor James Manning here is a refresher for those of you who have missed some of the segments, the sodomites are

[Pastor James Manning]

saying because of my message regarding sodomy in the Bible, they don't want me in the communities. A woman can't raise children. You can't raise children with tits. You gotta have balls. Oh, Bob, that's where you first saw his name.

[Steven Crowder]

That's first place I saw it.

[Pastor James Manning]

On two great big old tits. He's a mack daddy. He pimps white women and black black women. Obama is a long legged mack daddy. Any nigger who had the slightest inclination to vote for Mondani, there's something wrong with you.

[Steven Crowder]

Get your ass a job. Get a job, Nina. Go to work. Born in North Carolina, pastor of the ATLA. I don't know if it's ATL. ATLA. ATLA. Atlah Hill Correct Brothers Church in Harlem since 1981. Earned his master's degree in divinity. Please welcome to the show, Pastor James Manning. Pastor James Manning. Thank you for being here, sir. We really appreciate it.

[Pastor James Manning]

Thank you for having me. It's a real pleasure to be on with you today.

[Steven Crowder]

Yeah, absolutely. And we have, by the way, your Instagram, your YouTube up there. Atlo Worldwide 7196. I wanted to ask you before anything else, have you noticed your clips just sort of a resurgence because you've been around for a long time recirculating and resonating with new people?

[Pastor James Manning]

Yeah, I have. I mean, it's like gone beyond mega viral over the last few months. That has not always been the case. I mean, years ago I couldn't get, couldn't get arrested and I really haven't changed my tune very much since that time, but it's, it's gone wild recently.

[Steven Crowder]

Why do you think that is? Why do you think that you went from being, I don't want to say primarily controversial, but certainly to a degree, I don't think you shy away from it to people going, oh my gosh, I agree. More of this.

[Pastor James Manning]

There are two reasons. One is, I believe some others may disagree with me. But reason number one, and not that it's the most prioritized reason, is that white people have decided to let me have my say. They have began to promote me. What is happening with my viral videos and the numbers is not being supported so much by the black community or by black people, but by white folk who decided, you know, well, maybe I'm not going to be considered a racist by promoting or letting this man speak. Yeah, I'm going to go ahead and let him say what he has to Say, I'm going to let him on our broadcast. I'm going, you know, I'm going to share his videos with everybody else. Yeah, and that's what happened. The other thing I think is that, you know, for the last 10 years, I've been a critic of Trump, and at first I was supported and endorsed the fellow. But, you know, and when I withdrew my endorsement and began to speak about him in ways in which they didn't think were so friendly, they withdrew their support from me. But recently they've come back home like chicken cider rules. And so I'm out there today. Reason number two, if you have the time.

[Steven Crowder]

Sure, yeah, absolutely.

[Pastor James Manning]

Is that Jesus is soon to return. I don't want to sound like one of these evangelical Pentecostal, if you will, religious kooks always talking about the return of Jesus. Not that it's not a valid subject, but I think a lot of people pimp it and try to profit from it.

[Steven Crowder]

But he did say.

[Pastor James Manning]

He did say he's coming back. You know, the Bible does say that. So I'm not saying he didn't say. I'm just not trying to pimp it like some of these other people do. But as a result of that, I think there are a large number of black people who, beyond the assistance I've gotten from white folk who are beginning to listen as well and not so quick to condemn me or to condemn white folk that are supporting me. And I think that's a good thing.

[Steven Crowder]

Well, yeah, and I agree with you. I think that even if people are, for example, if they're Trump supporters, like, I think he does more good than bad in comparison to alternatives. What you're talking about socially and what you're talking about as far as personal responsibility, those are still things people can get behind. Now, you deliver it in a way where I think for a very long time, white people behind closed doors would agree with you, be like, ooh, but I'll be considered racist if I say it. And so now they go, well, he's saying it. So that obviously is a component to it, I think. And here's the other thing. You know this, right? If you go back, you go, Colin, Polly, you'll Connolly, you go, anyone who's spoken out, right? The criticism is, well, they're not really black. You know, they're an Uncle Tom. I don't think that that's a valid criticism towards you. I don't even think people have tried it.

[Pastor James Manning]

No, not with me. No.

[Steven Crowder]

I mean. I mean, you know what I mean? You Sound black.

[Guest 2]

You act black.

[Steven Crowder]

Like today. You can't say that. This, it's not some suburban think tank like, well, if black households had more fire. I mean, you're a black dude.

[Pastor James Manning]

No, my complete identification card and all of my, if you will, lifespan has been a black man's lifespan. I have not lived the life of Colin Powell or any of these other freaks that try to present themselves, you know, as wholly black. You know, Colin Powell said at the election of Barack Hussein, the long legged MacDaddy Obama that he didn't want to be on the wrong side of history. What the hell is that all about?

[Guest 1]

I know.

[Pastor James Manning]

So all of a sudden he changed all of his conservative ideas. All of a sudden that could go away simply because somebody said Obama was black. But no, my credentials are black. You know this, I've been to prison, I've spent time. I'm an ex convict, I live in Harlem, I eat fried chicken and I like hot sauce and cornbread, of course.

[Steven Crowder]

Well, so does Hillary too. So does Hillary Clinton. The hot sauce. That's just. You know what, even white people are on board with that crazy wither. Let me ask, what do you think, what would you say is the biggest problem facing the United States of America? From perspective like yours? I thought you were gonna say, okay, why? Please, I'll endeavor.

[Pastor James Manning]

You know, and listen, I don't want people to think that I'm flippant or that I am not serious, that I'm not a man of God, that I does not believe, that I don't believe in the blood of the Lord Jesus Christ or the word of God, then I'm some sort of a, you know, just, just out there spouting off things to get views on numbers. That is not the case with me. I've been at this for 40 some years. Oh yeah. But I have to tell you, and that I'm not here to beat up on black people. But black people are burden and a stain on America. They're the biggest tax problem. And, and if you do a really good analysis, if you will, of what's happening politically with the political candidates and what's that black people are usually. And the benefits or the programs that black people need are usually at the heart of all elections. And not that people on Wall street are billionaires, don't have issues, tax issues and that kind of a thing, but it's always about blackish. Whether it's about health care, about education, about other kind of programs that are tailor made to uplift the black people that are wholly dependent upon the Government, you know, the tax. And white Americans should be concerned about this because taxation in America would be a whole lot less if more black men had jobs, if more black men took care of their children, if more black men failed to go to prison, if more black men honored America, there would not be the same need of federal taxation. I mean, black people, you know, the money that is gathered from all people, white and otherwise, to support black people is enormous.

[Steven Crowder]

No, that's right. I mean, I will say the counter people would say the counter. Well, total numbers are more white people. But I think you're correct. But the spirit of the entitlement, right, the candidates have to campaign for that demographic. And so they go, we're not taking Coca Cola off snap. You know, we're going to make sure Medicaid for all. And they know that they have a voting block to the tune of 90 something percent with black Americans. And nowhere else do you see that kind of uniformity. You really don't?

[Pastor James Manning]

Absolutely no, you don't. So, I mean, you said it better than I could say it. That's it. And I think it needs to be said from the public arenas that this is what's going on. And I think these entitlements ought to be greatly reduced and black folk ought to be left to root, little pig, or die. I mean, because not only is it destroying the taxation problem, but it's also destroying the integrity of black folk. They really, and I've lived around black folk all my life. They don't have a real understanding of the fact that you got to get out there and work hard. I mean, you've got to bust your butts to maybe put bread on the table and to be able to keep a roof over your house, over your head, rather, they don't have that full kind of sincerity anymore. I'm telling you, I live with them every day. And that's wrong.

[Steven Crowder]

I was going to say, you know what? Okay, tell me if I'm wrong here, here's my read. Because, you know, you see, the critics, they go, just because he's black doesn't mean he can't hate black people. I go, no, I don't think he hate black people.

[Toolman]

People.

[Steven Crowder]

Now, I've been around black people quite a bit, especially in the comedy world. My first manager was black. I have noticed this where you have black people, men. My experience has been they tend to be liberal, they tend to be part of the tribe, the unit, the club. And if they reach a degree of success, and every single successful black friend of mine has Told me this. If you reach any degree of success, you have every single third cousin asking for money. Well, the white man, I can't do that. Well, you can do it.

[Pastor James Manning]

I can't do that. You lucky.

[Steven Crowder]

You gotta give me. And they'll say, like they will be there. So we have to hide our success because we're not treated as though, hey, good for you. You created a business, maybe I can do it. It's you must be lucky. So you gotta give us some. And all of them go. That's why I just moved away. That happened when you started growing and becoming successful. They started trying to say, no, no, no, no, no, you don't get to do that. You must be lucky.

[Pastor James Manning]

Yeah, they do that without fail. I mean, that is expected. That is a religion. You can make a denomination, you can even give it to God. When a black man does become successful, all the other blacks around him who have not been able to work as hard and don't understand the same process think that that black man, that his relative owes him a living and it breaks up a lot of families. It's caused a lot of confusion as well. But yeah, you're right about that.

[Steven Crowder]

Yeah, I would imagine you ran into it and you're like, okay, hey, wait, wait a second. These people aren't my friends the same way that I thought they were. The people who maybe support you when you went to prison, but then once you did, well, like, hey, who are you?

[Pastor James Manning]

Let me say this other thing. You know, people say that I hate black people. I don't hate black folk, you know, God knows. And if I did, I could say that I did. I say everything else I want to say. What I do want to say is that I love black folk. I don't think there's anybody riding or walking, black or white, that loves black people as much as I do. You know, I've educated. I've signed a graduation certificates of over 500 black children that would have been left to the ghettos of Harlem had I not pulled them up out of the streets and given them. And they've gone on to become doctors and lawyers and become a whole lot of professional people. You're not fed over 3 million meals. Now, I'm not sure that's always. I'm a little ambivalent about the fact that I fed so many black people and I fed so many meals because that's also, you know, it bends towards the dependency factor that I think is a, a non starter for black folk. But I don't, God knows, I tell You, I don't hate black. I don't hate anybody. Quite frankly, that's unprofitable for me. I love my brother. I do. I love him. I love him. He just ain't got no damn sense. He just become, you know, he just become a nigger. And he doesn't realize. He raps and cuss, he doesn't take care of his children. He runs off. He doesn't understand the process. You know, what the hell am I going to say to him? I mean, what am I gonna talk to him like? He's, you know, you know, he's not a nice guy. You know, he's violent. He, you know, tell him what exactly gonna do next. Yeah, what the hell am I gonna say? Am I gonna say you're a nice guy? Come on, everybody, everything's wonderful. Let's go to a nice restaurant, sit down together. Hell, that ain't gonna happen. No, because that ain't a win.

[Steven Crowder]

When you say he turned into N word, tell me what you mean by that he turned into. Because obviously that's different from a nice black guy.

[Pastor James Manning]

You're a, I mean, you, you are a despicable human being. You know, you, you're less than human. You, you do not qualify. I mean, if you were giving you a medical test, they will find some deficiencies in your ass. You are not human. You a. You know, and, and by the way, I've caused a wife old nature too, by the way.

[Guest 2]

I was going to ask that. Like, is it, does it matter, everybody?

[Steven Crowder]

I might have a couple of my family.

[Pastor James Manning]

Yeah, No, but, you know, I would want people to know that I, you know, that I love, I, I, I, I, I love him and all, you know, I want to help him. Yeah.

[Steven Crowder]

Yes.

[Guest 2]

You can't say that, Stephen. You can't say that sentence.

[Steven Crowder]

Oh, sure he can. But, but, but I like that you delineate what I look at. I go, well, look, I know. I mean, it's just. You go back to the Chris Rock routine, right? He black man. This is a whole thing that he does. But now people try and act like you're saying this, you're leveling it at all black people. No, probably too big of a percentage according to what I've seen of you. And that's the problem. But not those who don't act that way. And it's really pretty basic stuff. It's just, it's funnier when you do it.

[Pastor James Manning]

Well, you know, they got some high class niggas too, you know. You know, you got some niggas who want to be white. No, I'm telling you that. And I can understand the economics and perhaps some of their well being concerns that black folk who do make it, who become a tad successful, they move out of the neighborhood as fast as they can. You can say lickety split, they're gone and they're going to a white neighborhood to live in a white neighborhood. And they themselves don't want to be associated with their own breed, their own kind of. Yeah, and I consider that a nigger as well, that, you know, you ought to stay in the neighborhood and you ought to help the children of the neighborhood, help build a neighborhood, make it strong by your presence. If you know how to get out of the hood, if you know how to make it economically, don't run away. Hell, stay in the neighborhood and try and try to help everybody else grow as well. And that's what I've done. I mean, listen, I have the resources or I had. I don't know if I do anymore, but I had the resources to move out of Harlem. I've been living in Harlem for 40 some years. Yeah, I could have moved out. I live in a, in a two story, walk up. There's no elevator in the building. And the older I get, the more I wish there was an elevator in this building. But I, I don't have to live here. I could move where the rest of the niggers, you know, have moved to. I can move out.

[Steven Crowder]

You know, there's still quite a few there. So either way, right where you are, you'll find them. Some have moved away, but you know, Harlem, obviously it's not like there's scarcity. But let me ask you. But the problem is then you still do have to live in Harlem. Unless it's kind of like I'm sticking in Detroit to fix it at a certain point. Yeah, I don't know. But it's fixable.

[Pastor James Manning]

No, it's fixable. It is. And I love Harlem. No, it is fixable. It is. You know the reason why? Because I believe, I believe black folk can rise again. I think that we started going down a wrong path 70 years ago with Dr. King and the civil rights movement and the ability to use governmental processes as our way of gaining income. Black people don't manufacture anything. They don't manufacture one damn thing. They don't have a chain of Olive Gardens or Kentucky fries or any damn thing. They don't have any of that. I mean, how in the hell can you exist as a people in a nation as economically strong as America and You're not participating in this. Where black people are strong, extraordinary strong, is in the political arena. Running for office and then once getting to the office, developing programs, entitlement programs, et cetera, to support the government is the business end of black people. They don't manufacture cars. They don't make locks, they keys, they don't make doors, they don't sell roofing. They don't do that. They do politics. Right? And the more angry their politics, the more vile their politics. I mean, you got this person, this queer woman who runs Black Lives Matter, living in a $15 million house. They're talking about Black Lives Matter, you know, living in a white neighborhood at $15 million per house. I mean, but that's what black folk do. And that's what they're very good at. They're good at that basketball. Basketball. And a couple other things, probably. Well, let me.

[Steven Crowder]

Objectively, they are good at basketball, let's be honest. Although, you know, you get a few Eastern Europeans who, you know, they start coming in and they're like, all right, hold my beer. But I will say there's some. The play devil's advocate people will say, well, that's because black people haven't given the opportunities. That's what those on the left would say. That's because white people have kept them out of there, those places. That's why they're. They're not successful.

[Pastor James Manning]

Is that true? Really?

[Steven Crowder]

No, not me, Pastor.

[Pastor James Manning]

I'm saying, no, no, no, no, no, no. Do they give black people the opportunity to play basketball and make. Have million dollar contracts? Do they give them the opportunity to have contracts to make a whole lot of money rapping in line and flapperjacking? Do they give them the opportunity to do that? Do they give them the opportunity to. Actually, I'm in favor of the fact that they're trying to decentralize the whole process and gerrymandering black communities like Memphis and down in Louisiana. So we don't have no black politicians. They do. America does give the black folk an opportunity to be politicians. They give them an opportunity to be a whole lot. Hell, they're giving Emmys and they let them be in the damn movies. You know, so this whole business that. This whole business that white society, the economic powers that be, do not allow black folk to advance is pure bs And I won't use the S word. Cause that's against my standards. However.

[Steven Crowder]

Well, that's okay. Some people say that Mamdani's a black man at heart.

[Pastor James Manning]

He's a nigger. I don't know if he's a black man.

[Steven Crowder]

I knew it. He didn't even have to think about it.

[Pastor James Manning]

It's true. Everybody knows that. I thought you knew that. Now, listen. No, he's not black, to be sure, but he's a dangerous person, quite frankly. And I got something for him. You know, I can't tell y' all because then everybody else will know because everybody listen to y', all, so. But I got something fun. Oh, well, good.

[Steven Crowder]

Well, when you do, you know, we can have you back on. And I don't know how busy you are if you can stick around. We're just actually going to go to Mud Club, Rumble Premium, and I'm sure we have some chats. If you'd like to take a few questions. Could you stick around for a bit?

[Pastor James Manning]

Yeah, I can take some questions. Yeah.

[Guest 2]

All right.

[Steven Crowder]

Absolutely. And so the best place before we go for people to find you on Instagram and YouTube is LA Worldwide 7196. Do I have that right?

[Pastor James Manning]

Yeah, that's right. That's correct.

[Steven Crowder]

We'll put it up on screen. Anyone who is not yet a Rumble Premium member. Hey, you guys know how to join? Click that button. We'll be right back in a minute with Pastor James Manning. Stay tuned. Sa.