Matt Walsh (36:04)
Yes, unconstitutional. It is unconstitutional to not allow three men to have a baby. So nature itself is unconstitutional. Apparently, nature already prohibits. Prohibits three men, two men, any number of men from having babies. Nature has already decreed that men cannot start families on their own. Neither can women. So I guess nature is infringing on the rights of the LGBT community. And this is the difference, by the way, between the traditional understanding of human rights, the American understanding, and the leftist version. Because the original idea was that human rights belong to us by our nature, endowed by God. And so when I say that nature has decreed it as so, this is what I mean. It's our human nature endowed by God, created by God. But the leftist idea would say that our rights stand in opposition to nature. We get our rights not from nature, but against nature to contravene nature. So it's the opposite. It's the opposite of what was intended. It's a subversion. So where does the right for three men to have a baby come from? Exactly. Exactly. Where do you get this right now? The answer they'll give is they'll say, oh, the Constitution, but it's not in there. Okay, first of all. Well, and honestly, I don't know much about the Canadian Constitution, but that's irrelevant anyway, because what I know for sure is that if a change was made to the Constitution anywhere, including in Canada, to prohibit gay couples or gay throuples or gay quadruples from. From adopting, the left would say that gays are having their rights violated in that case. But if the right allegedly comes from the Constitution and then it's removed from the Constitution, well, they can't say their rights are being violated because it's not. Because you said your rights from the constitution. Well, it's not in the Constitution anymore. And so end of discussion. So as I've, you know, as I've argued that what they're. They are appealing to an authority above and beyond the Constitution, whether they admit it or not, they are still appealing to an authority above and beyond that. What authority exactly? Well, that's the question they can't answer. They won't answer. And now we're left with this. We're left with three men adopting a baby. And this kind of abomination was totally foreseeable. It's the reason why gay adoption should never have been allowed at all in any configuration for any number of partners. And yet there are still conservatives who don't understand this. You know, I was on Tucker's show a few months ago, and as you may remember, we talked about gay adoption. And I think. I think we started this. I think Tucker, we started the show with it. He threw that at me right out of the gate, which was great. And I said, of course I'm against it. And I had people on the right attacking me for that, criticizing me for that. You know, well, here you go, guys. Congratulations. Like this, this, this. You know, this. No, don't. Don't turn around now, okay? If you were getting on my case because I said we shouldn't have gay adoption, don't turn around now and say, well, this is too far. I don't agree with this. If you're in favor of gay adoption, you don't get to complain about this. You don't get to. Okay, I won't allow it. You're. I. It is disallowed. It's prohibited. You support this. If you support gay adoption, you support this. That video we just saw, three men adopting a baby, you support it. You do. You may not know you support it because you're not smart enough to even understand your own positions, but you do support it. I'll tell you why you support it? Because there's not a single argument, not a single argument in favor of gay adoption that would not also be a defense of three men adopting a baby. And the other way is true, too. There's not a single argument against three men adopting a baby that wouldn't also be an argument against two men adopting a baby. That's really the point here. So anyone who's tried to. And there are a lot of people on the left, too. Not, you know, on the left and, and, and, but even some on the. Certainly on the left, but some on the right who try to draw this line, you know, they're all in favor of gay adoption. If somebody like me goes out and says, no, I don't think two men should be allowed. I don't. I think they should be legally barred for. From adopting a baby. If they hear that, they'll say, oh, that's bigoted. How dare. What is this? This is the year 2025. How could you say such a thing? And then they see this and, and they'll say, well, that. This is what's going on here. Well, go finish that thought. Go ahead. What, what's your problem? Why shouldn't three men adopt a baby? What's the issue? Exactly. Can you finish the, the thought? What is your argument against it? I really want to hear. What is your argument against three men adopting a baby or four men, or five? Okay, what if, what if you had a. What if you had a whole, a whole squad of gay men going in there, five of them, to adopt a baby? Why shouldn't we allow that? And this is now, for a lot of you listening, this is not a stumper at all. Yeah, you can easily explain why. What I'm, what I'm saying specifically is if you think gay adoption, two men adopting a baby is fine, but you don't like this. Well, then for you, I would like you to explain why the three men can't adopt one. What is the argument? Because the problem for you is that the only argument against it, the only one, is that three men adopting a baby is unnatural, disordered, and unhealthy. That's the whole argument. That's it. That's the entire argument. Babies are not meant to be raised and parented by three men. That is not meant to happen. That is not a, that's not how these things are supposed to work. That's the entire argument. There is no other argument but that. But we don't. And it's a, It's a very good argument. It's the only argument. It's the only correct argument. It's the only argument you need. Well, the problem for you is that that is also the argument against two men adopting a baby. Same applies. It's unnatural, clearly. Therefore disordered, therefore unhealthy. And it's not meant to be. That's, I'm not speculating. That's not my opinion that it's not meant to be. It's clearly not meant to be. In the entire history of the human race going back into the past and, and stretching out into the, into the unknown future, there has never been and will never be two men who naturally conceive a child. It's impossible. Babies are not meant to be raised by three men and they're not meant to be raised by two men. So, you know, that's why it doesn't make any sense to say, well, I'm okay with two men raising a child, but three men, that's out of bounds. Why is it out of bounds? Why is it somehow more absurd for three men to raise a baby than two men? Can you explain that? It's the same thing. And this is a lesson that everybody should understand by now. And I get it. I'm not. Again, if you're on the left, I'm not even talking to you on this. If you're on the right and you don't get this by now, then I don't know, you're a hopeless case. You either draw the line at the one sensible, coherent place to draw it, or you have no line at all. That's it. And on all of these issues, there is only one. If you want to draw a line, there's only one sensible, discernible, objective place to draw it. And if you've decided to push the line back, to push the fence back, what you're going to find is that there's nowhere else you've torn that fence up and there's nowhere else to put the post back in and rebuild that fence. And, and that's where we are now. All right, we have another fun statue controversy. These are always, these are always a. A barrel of laughs. USA Today reports. Tina Turner was simply the best. But fans are less than impressed with a new statue paying tribute to the late rock singer. A 10 foot bronze statue of Turner, who died in May 2023 at the age of 83, was unveiled in the singer's hometown of Brownsville, Tennessee on Saturday during the city's annual Tina Turner Heritage Days celebration. The monument, designed by Atlanta based sculptor Fred, um Ajanoga, depicts Turner mid performance as she strikes a confident pose in a mini dress and high heels. Ajanoga said he aimed to reflect Turner's ability to move dynamically on stage. The way she grasped the microphone with her index finger pointing out, and her hairdo, which the artist likened to a lion's mane. However, the tribute did not receive a warm reception from Turner's fans, many of whom took to social media to criticize the statue's design and its questionable resemblance to the real life Turner. Okay, so people didn't like statue. Let's see if they're being harsh or not. We'll put the photos up on the screen. And as you can see. No, they're not being harsh at all. If anything. If anything, they're not being harsh enough. We've seen a lot of really bad statues in recent years. This one might be somehow the worst. I don't know how that's possible, but they pulled it off. Fred Ajanoga, congratulations to the artist. I mean, you pulled off. You somehow made the worst one. Like, if I showed you these pictures and keep the pictures up on the screen, okay, don't take them off. Actually zoom it. Zoom in on the face. Let's see the face. If I showed you this and I didn't tell you who it was supposed to be, you would. You would never guess. Tina Turner. You would have. You would just. You wouldn't be able to guess. You'd guess that maybe this was supposed to be. The first thing that came to mind when I saw it for some reason was Sideshow Bob from the Simpsons. But like a Sideshow Bob from the Simpsons. Or may. May. I mean, this is a weird one. Like, maybe a young. I don't know, from a certain angle, it's kind of a young Sean Aston with an afro dressed in dragon with smaller breasts. Actually, you know who this kind of looks like? Okay, so this is. This is a. This is an even weirder one. This is a deep cut. This is obscure, but it kind of looks like. Who was that chick from SNL, like, 25 years ago? She did the. She was in the will. She did the Will Ferrell skits with. With the. With where they were cheerleaders, I think. Cherry O. Terry. Cherry O. Terry. Cherry Oter. Cherry O. Terry. What is not Cherry? Sherry o' Terry was her name, I think it kind of looks like Sherry o' Terry playing it. Like, if. If. If that. If I'm thinking the same one. That woman from SNL playing Tina Turner in a 1998 SNL skit is sort of what that looks like. I don't know. It definitely doesn't look like Tina Turner. That, that I know for sure. It maybe looks like Tina Turner if she was born with, like, fetal alcohol syndrome, but it does not look like the Tina Turner who existed. And of course, this is just the latest really God awful ugly statue to be erected around the country. There have been many examples. We don't need to go through the list. We've talked about many of them on the show. Pretty much every statue that has been unveiled anywhere in public at any point this century has been about as ugly as this one, maybe a little bit less so. But, but bad. Has there been a beautiful statue made anywhere? And I don't think there is. It's, it's a, it is a sad and disturbing thing. I mean, it's hilarious. Also provides a lot of great comic relief. But it is sad. It's, it's, it's a, it's a tragedy. See, we like, we like to think that we've progressed, that we've gotten more sophisticated. And in some respects we have, but in a lot of very important respects, we have regressed. And that's really obvious when you consider art, and in particular when you think of some of the most timeless and ancient art forms, like sculpting, you know, making statues. And that's where you see that we have just lost. I mean, there are a million examples I could give to highlight the contrast. But just consider this statue. Let's put this up on the screen. This is an ancient Roman statue called the Laocoon or Lacon and his Sons. Now that just give me an idea of how old this statue is. Okay. This statue was discovered. Discovered in the 1500s, 500 years ago. It was an ancient relic lost to the sands of time. Discovered in the 1500s. It was made, they think, probably about 2,000 years ago. 2,000 years ago. And you look at that, you see the detail. You see everything about it. And you see how, I mean, the guy who made this Tina Turner statue said that he wanted to make it dynamic, wanted to make it look like she was moving, and he didn't pull it off at all. Well, you look at this statue made 2,000 years ago. It is dynamic like it is. It's movement. You see the movement. You see the. Every detail of the body, the muscles, everything anatomically, it's like flawless. And the face, everything. So 2,000 years ago, people were capable of creating this kind of art at a level that nobody on earth, not a single human on this planet can Even get close to. These days, we cannot get close to emulating any of this. I think we've simply lost the skill. It's gone. It's extinct. And it probably. That's the really sad thing is that it's probably gone forever because these are skills that are passed down. And, you know, a lot the great artists through history have been under the tutelage of another great artist, and that's how they learn. They learn how to do this because it's not. It's obviously, it's not. It's not obvious. I mean, it's all like to. From our perspective. I look at these statues now, and as I said, you could. Like, there's hundreds of examples. You can. You could pull up any statue that was made 500 years ago, a thousand years ago, 2,000 years ago, and you see this. But you look at it now, it's almost like it looks like magic. I can't even conceive. None of us can conceive of how you would do that. How do you take a block of stone and make it look like that? I don't. I. It's. It may as well be a magic trick. I mean, that's how out of our grasp it is. And that's because the skills are passed down, and they were passed down by the ancients, passed down for centuries, for millennia, until it got to us and we dropped it. We just. We took this precious skill and we dropped it on the ground and it shattered like glass. And now it's just gone. And we can't create art like they did 100 years ago or 500 years ago or 2000 years ago. I mean, I was thinking about this. If you want to find a historical analog now, like, if you want to find something in history, a monument, a statue, a sculpt, a sculpture that looks like something we could do today, you got to go back way further than 2,000 years. You got to go. I mean, we'll put this up on the screen. So this is a Venus statue. Not really a statue. It's a small. It's a sculpture of, as you can see, a large woman is like a fertility. A goddess of fertility thing. And this is about the level that we can achieve in modern times. I think we're about. At this level. And this thing was made in the Paleolithic era. Okay. This thing was made 40,000 years ago. So we are. Our artistic talents, in some respects, have regressed by about 40,000 years. You could argue we are a Stone Age in our artistic abilities. And I would say about the same for language communication abilities. I think we're about at Stone Age level. We've regressed that far. And so I say it's that, you know, it's gone, it's gone for good. But maybe that's not. It's not gone for good. It might just take us another 40,000 years to get back there if humanity still exists, which it probably won't. So if you feel like your regular morning coffee just isn't doing it anymore, then Everyday Dose is exactly what you need. Everyday Dose transforms your morning coffee into a powerhouse of vitamins, minerals and other amino acids all in one affordable cup. Just 30 seconds to prepare and you're getting your caffeine fix plus all the nutrients your body needs. One delicious cup. One simple solution. Everyday Dose isn't just coffee, it's coffee plus benefits. They've infused their 100% Arabica beans with lion's mane chaga, collagen protein and brain boosting nootropics for clean, sustained energy without the crash or the jitters. You can choose between their mild Coffee plus, which is light, smooth and gentle and sensitive stomachs, or Coffee plus Bold, which is a rich, full bodied medium roast with an extra energy kick. Both deliver the same functional benefits and undergo rigorous third party testing to ensure you're getting the best quality. Your brain and body will thank you. I always start my day with a just a standard cup of coffee, but now I use Everyday Dose and I can feel the difference in my energy levels throughout the day. Also, the coffee is truly delicious. I can tell you from experience. Get 45% off your first subscription order of 30 servings of Coffee plus or Bold Plus. You'll also receive a starter kit with over $100 in free gifts, including a rechargeable frother and gunmetal serving spoon by going to everydaydose.com walsh or enter walsh at checkout. You also get free gifts throughout the year. That's everydaydose.com Walsh For 45% off your first order this October, we're giving Daily Wire plus members more than ever before, including must see documentaries like USS Cole. Al Qaeda's Strike Before 911 premieres October 10th exclusively on Delaware Plus. I've got your first look right now. Check it out. Ali told us Al Qaeda is planning to attack a US Navy ship as it's refueling in the port of A. There was a lot of warning out there to the ships. Did the coal get that information? I can't tell you. Bin Laden was getting very antsy what could be next?