Peeing in Your Own Eyes To Stop Donald Trump
Added: Mar 6, 2024
In this podcast episode, Ben Shapiro discusses the recent Supreme Court ruling that states cannot remove presidential candidates from the ballot. The ruling was unanimous, with the court stating that only Congress has the authority to define insurrection under the 14th Amendment. This decision has angered many on the left who were hoping to prevent Trump from running for office.Key takeaways
The recent Supreme Court ruling on presidential candidates has angered many on the left, who were hoping to prevent Trump from running for office.
Radical left-wing activists are pressuring Joe Biden to distance himself from Israel, causing divisions within the Democratic party.
Extremist groups are exploiting the radicalization within the Democratic party to further their own agendas, as seen with the Houthis suggesting George Galloway as a mediator in the Middle East conflict.
Shapiro strongly criticizes biased reporting in media outlets like the BBC. He condemns their reliance on eyewitness sources with ties to terrorist organizations, which he believes distorts narratives about events in the Gaza Strip.
Shapiro criticizes the failures of bail reform laws in New York and California, emphasizing the need for a balanced approach to criminal justice that prioritizes accountability and deterrence.
Disappointment in the Supreme Court Ruling
Colorado Secretary of State Jenna Griswald, who initiated the process to remove Trump from the ballot, expressed disappointment in the ruling. She believes that states should have the power to bar insurrectionists from running for office. However, the Supreme Court's decision has left the door open for Congress to pass legislation on the matter.
The media and left-wing activists have reacted strongly to the ruling, with some calling for the dissolution of the Supreme Court. Keith Olbermann, a former MSNBC host, went as far as to say that the court is corrupt and illegitimate. This demonstrates the growing divide between the radical left and more moderate voices within the Democratic party.
Anti-Israel Sentiment
Joe Biden is facing pressure from the far left to distance himself from Israel and align more closely with their views. Michael Moore, a prominent left-wing figure, suggests that Biden should abandon Israel to win over the left flank of the party. This shift to the far left has alienated many moderate voters and is causing divisions within the party.
Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez, a progressive congresswoman, was confronted by activists demanding that she denounce Israel's actions in Gaza as genocide. This incident highlights the challenges faced by politicians who align with the far left and the growing radicalization within the party.
Michael Moore's comments on Israel and Christianity demonstrate the extreme views held by some on the left. He falsely claims that white Christians have been the main persecutors of Jews for the past 2,000 years, ignoring the current threats posed by groups like Hamas. Moore's statements reflect the dangerous rhetoric that is gaining traction within the Democratic party.
The Houthis, an Iran-backed terror group, have suggested that British MP George Galloway could mediate in the Middle East conflict. Galloway has a history of anti-Israel rhetoric and has called for the dismantling of the state of Israel. This shows how extremist groups are exploiting the radicalization within the Democratic party to further their own agendas.
Radical Islamist Influence in the Media
Shapiro highlights the influence of radical Islamist groups in the media, particularly focusing on the BBC's use of biased reporting in the Gaza Strip. He criticizes the BBC for relying on eyewitness sources with ties to terrorist organizations, leading to a skewed narrative of events in the region. Shapiro emphasizes the need for unbiased reporting and questions the credibility of media outlets that are influenced by extremist ideologies.
Promotion of Transgender Ideology
Shapiro discusses the Biden administration's promotion of transgender ideology through the appointment of Jessica Stern as a special envoy to advance LGBTQ rights globally. He criticizes the administration for prioritizing gender politics over other pressing issues and highlights the radical agenda being pushed by Stern in various countries. Shapiro questions the administration's focus on promoting transgender rights at the expense of other important values and policies.
Illegal Immigration and Border Control
The podcast touches on the issue of illegal immigration and the challenges faced by border patrol agents in enforcing immigration laws. Shapiro criticizes the Biden administration for its lax approach to border control and highlights the impact of releasing individuals without bail on crime rates. He points out the need for stricter enforcement of immigration laws to prevent criminals from reoffending and endangering public safety.
Failures of Bail Reform Laws
Shapiro discusses the failures of bail reform laws in New York and California, citing a study that shows high rates of recidivism among individuals released under these laws. He emphasizes the importance of holding criminals accountable and ensuring that they are not released back into society without facing consequences for their actions. He criticizes the misguided approach of prioritizing systemic bias over crime prevention in the criminal justice system. He emphasizes the need for a balanced approach to criminal justice that prioritizes accountability and deterrence to prevent crime and protect communities.
Guest Interview with Abigail Shrier
Towards the end of the podcast, Shapiro introduces Abigail Shrier, the author of the book "Bad Therapy: Why Kids Aren't Growing Up." They discuss the taboo topic of why young people today are struggling to transition into adulthood. Shrier delves into the factors contributing to this phenomenon, including societal influences, mental health issues, and the impact of technology on youth development. The conversation sheds light on the challenges facing young people in today's society and the need for a deeper understanding of their struggles.