Therapy Is Ruining Western Civilization | Ep. 75

Happy hump day, everybody. We're going to take it easy today. Breathe in, breathe out. I want everybody to stay calm. I want it to feel like a therapy session. Why? Because I'd like to bring us to my conclusion that therapy is ruining Western civilization. I'm serious, guys. I really do think it is. And I guess that really is the question. Do you believe that therapy, everybody taking therapy, everybody receiving therapy and talking about the therapy that they receive, what are your thoughts on that? Net benefits or net negative? I'm going with net negative. Plus, later on in the show, we're going to be talking about Greta Thunberg, who was caught being a Greta Thunberg. Everyone says being a Karen, but I think being a Greta is much more strong. All that and more today coming up on Candace Owens. So I said yesterday to my team that I want to talk about therapy, group therapy, familial therapy, couples therapy, all of it, because I have this idea that it's ruining Western civilization. I really do. I think that that is true. No sooner did I say that than did somebody tweet this morning. I'm going to share this tweet with you. They tweeted, men publicly expressing vulnerability is a net negative and ideological cancer to rob you of your inherent strengths, and it destabilizes the world. Such people are not to be taken seriously that promote this. In response to this tweet, Gina said, you know, Bon Tempo says the very thing that makes men both amazing and attractive is their ability to not be vulnerable in public. Strong, definitely a very strong statement. And some people might think that it's too strong because it's true and people don't like hearing the truth. But there's no question that therapy has rendered not just men weaker, by the way, I would say, but women weaker as well. I think it kind of became a millennial thing. I think we started this trend that it made you brave and it made you strong. If you talked about how not brave and how not strong you are, this is sort of the it's OK to not be OK thing, something that was thought up probably by some psychology majors and some people that graduated and said, you know what? I've realized it's OK to not be OK. And you sort of feel like people are going into therapy and they're actually becoming worse people, likely because their therapist is telling them that literally everything they do is OK and can be understood. Right. As long as you talk about all the bad things that you're doing and all the bad things that you're feeling, then it's all right. It's totally fine. You are a better human being for it. And we know that isn't true. I guess probably the most prime example in recent memory being Prince Harry, who has quite literally sold out his family for money. And how did he get there? How did he go from a dashing prince that we all were wondering about to a person that is petty and talking about bridesmaid dresses in his book, taking down his father and his brother and his little niece because she cried over a bridesmaid dress? How did he do this and how can he do this and actually think that it's OK? Well, therapy. Prince Harry wants us all to know that he's in therapy and it's running him a better human being here from his own words. It's Prince Harry's therapy that he's sharing with the world. He crosses his arms and taps his hand on his chest while he closes his eyes and moves them back and forth. He's instructed to visualize negative thoughts. The therapy is called EMDR, which stands for eye movement, desensitization and reprocessing therapy. Prince Harry is raw and open in this moment. And he says it's the kind of therapy that he has always wanted to try. And since starting it, he's felt calmer and like he's found this new sense of strength. He wants to share that with the world. That's part of the reason why he's opening up this morning. It's Prince Harry, like we've never seen him. The Duke of Sussex is opening up about his life and telling Oprah Winfrey how therapy has helped him get to a better place. Eyes, yes. This makes me a better person somehow. I love how that person says it's Prince Harry, like we've never seen him. Side note, it's Prince Harry, like we've never wanted to see him. He now seems like a weak man. We all feel that and we understand that. And again, it is not just reserved to him. That's just a recent cultural example. You might even understand this on a personal level. I mean, for me, I had a family member who began going to therapy. She was attending therapy. It was couples therapy. And she would tell us that, you know, it was good because they were able to discuss how to better communicate. Right. The problem was that it made her rather unbearable for a while because what she was learning was that every feeling she had was valid. So when her and I would talk on the phone or when she would reach out and want to have a discussion, we've got something that was incredibly mundane. She suddenly became an emotional bubble. Right. She was going to burst at any moment. You never know when she was going to over communicate about things that just really didn't need to talk about. I'll give you an example. This didn't actually happen. But let's say you were rushing out of the house and you said something rather curt to her. You know, I mean, just just make sure the door's closed. Just make sure the door's closed. OK, I got to go. I got to go. Then when you get back home, she would look at you and she say, do you have a second to talk? And I'd say, OK, yeah, what's up? You know, this morning when you when you ran out and you said, just make sure the door is closed and you didn't say please. And it just kind of felt to me like you were taking out your rush on me. And like if you could just pause and say, you know, could you please? I would feel better. Could I have potentially been rude in that moment? Yeah, sure. Racing out to work. Does it really require a conversation? No, it doesn't require a conversation. Some stuff you really do have to just let roll. Otherwise you become unbearable. You want to talk about every single feeling you have. You are entitled to have feelings. What you are entitled to is to share them with everybody all the time. And I think that is what therapy is doing to people. It's encouraging them to overshare, right, to tell them that every single feeling that they have is valid and that somehow they're going to be stronger if only they share it with the world. We talked about a few weeks ago, Adele as an example, Adele, who people paid a lot of money to hear her sing, deciding to go on stage and share with her fans about, you know, therapy. Here she is. But now I'm doing it because I want to make sure that I'm like topping myself up every week to make sure I can give you everything. Actually, you know what she says there is very honest when she says that she started going to therapy and then her therapist would say to her, oh, well, the reason that you did that is because you suffered this when you were 10 years old, blah, blah, blah. That is what happens in these sessions that I'm referring to, right? You have a person who does something that is potentially wrong and rather than say to them, hey, you did something wrong, it doesn't matter really why you did it, but you need to take accountability and understand that it's wrong. The therapist sort of says to them, well, what you did is understandable because what you suffered when you were a child makes every horrible thing that you are doing currently understandable. Now, I understand that I am painting with a broad stroke, a stroke right now. I'm sure that people are listening to this going therapy made my life better. I'm sure that there are plenty of examples of people who can say we went to therapy and it saved our marriage because we were better able to communicate people that could say, I went to therapy and I became a better person because of this, that, or this do not consider yourselves wrong for going to therapy. I once went to therapy. I had to try it out because my parents were getting divorced and I was dragged into it. I hated it. It wasn't for me, but it is for some people. And I do suppose that some people are coming out and being better people, but on the whole, as we move toward this society that believe that believes that feelings trump facts, the facts don't matter, that the feelings are so important that we have to ignore the facts. We have to assume that the majority of the therapy sessions that are happening are reflecting that, right? That you have people sitting in a chair telling people that their feelings are all that matter, that no matter what they do in this world, it's perfectly okay because of some tragedy or upset that they suffer when they were five years old. And what has it produced? Well, it's produced a society of men like Prince Harry and women like Adele who overshare, who tell us way too much. And it's not a society that I want to live in. I want to live in a society like the one that my grandfather lived in. And I tell people this all the time. I never saw my grandfather cry a day in his life, even when I knew he was positively destroyed and heartbroken when we lost my grandmother, surprisingly, right? A woman that he was married to from a time when he was 17. The woman that he dedicated his entire life to and built his entire life around. My grandfather did not cry at her funeral. He was one of those men that believed that no matter what you were going through, you let it burn in your chest, right? And a lot of men don't like that now. No, men need to be vulnerable. You actually don't need to be vulnerable in public. You don't need to be vulnerable in public. We need to see examples of strength everywhere. Strong women and strong men. And of course, we all assume that you have moments of vulnerability. We all do. All I'm saying is that we don't want to hear about it. Stop. Button it up. Let it burn in your chest. And that's all I have to say about that. 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Pure Talk is simply smarter wireless. Okay, now it's time for some topics du jour. We can hardly talk about therapy and the over-therapeutic environment that we live in without discussing social media. In previous episodes, we have discussed what women are doing for attention now. They're setting up their cameras and crying, pretending to be sick in some videos, or just opening up about a bad relationship and crying. It's crying for likes, not because it actually brings them any relief to cry on social media. It doesn't fix any of their circumstances, to say the least, right? But it does give them a little dopamine hit when they get attention, right? And so you're seeing this over and over again. I always talk about TikTok being the main ground for mental disorder. It really is just an online insane asylum. Some people are not insane when they're on the app, but as a whole, TikTok is for crazy people. Well, you now have individuals who are quite literally dying for clicks. You're not going to believe that this is a trend, but there are people that are feeding themselves, right? We talked yesterday about the seven cardinal sins. Well, gluttony is now taking place for clicks. I am talking in particular about people who have become famous by binge eating in front of the cameras. One example is a young man named Nicholas Perry. Now, he's interesting because he actually arrived on the scene. He did his first video on YouTube talking about how he was a vegan his whole life, and he now disavows veganism. And in that video, of course, he was very youthful. He was spelt. He was small. Look at him. Look at this picture if you're listening to this. He's just a rather small person. And by the way, I agree with this about veganism. It brings you horrible effects to your health to not eat meat. We are designed, our bodies are designed to consume meat. What we are not consumed to do is to just consume everything under the sun and a bunch of calories for profit, right? So he began filming himself doing the exact opposite extreme. First, I'm not gonna eat meat. I'm not gonna eat a ton of other foods. Now I'm going to consume hefty portions of ramen or a stack of pancakes at IHOP. This was back in 2017. And today he eats in excess of 10,000 calories in front of the camera in videos that are entitled. I hate myself as one example. Goodbye, YouTube and life or celebrating our 700 pound milestone. Now, of course, when you eat like that and you are this gluttonous, you yield depression. So obviously, what has also happened is that he's doing this because he's getting attention. He's getting clicks, but he's also becoming depressed in front of the world. He's essentially killing himself on camera slowly. Haha, you're not allowed to say anything against the COVID vaccines. God forbid you say, I feel healthy. I don't need a vaccine. They'll kick you off of YouTube, right? But you're allowed to do this, by the way. You're allowed to consume 10,000 calories in front of the camera and look at him now. Here he is in front of so much McDonald's. I can't even explain to you if you're not looking at this. He is just sitting in front of the camera. And in one video entitled Nobody Likes Me, I'm Done, he is seen sobbing while shaving his hair off into a plate of eggs. I mean, this is happening. This is what is allowed on YouTube when you weigh it against people that are taken off for wrong think. We're not towing the line for questioning the election results, right? You can just go ahead and commit suicide slowly. You can do that totally if you want to. In another video, he filmed himself smearing Cheetos-colored ramen noodles all over his face, while in others, he is seen having screaming matches with his ex-husband, his now ex-husband. But here's the but, because only in America, so long as you tow the big pharma line, you can make money doing whatever you want. His emotional turbulence has paid off. He's now a millionaire. He has a net worth of $7 million. And it has landed him in a $2.3 million penthouse in Las Vegas, because people will pay to watch you die. How dark is that? How dark is that? He's dying slowly. Of course, he's talked about he is suffering health consequences, as you can see in that photo that I just showed you. He has a ventilator on. He has this machine, which is called a BiPAP machine that is for obese people to help them breathe as they sleep. Doesn't matter. He's raking in millions, and this is going to go on. Clearly, he's likely going to die if he continues down this path. And that is not something that hasn't happened before. Of course, on TikTok, there was a star. His name was Taylor Lejeune. He went by the handle Waffler69, who gained internet fame for the exact same thing, eating also sometimes expired foods. And he died of suspected heart attack last week. But before he died, just so you know, he boasted 1.7 million followers on the platform, because the more extreme your behavior, the more followers you will get. On TikTok and on YouTube, we award people for committing sins, for committing cardinal sins like gluttony. So there you have it, guys. This is the direction in which our nation is headed toward. Anything for a click, anything for a dollar. Moving on. In case you haven't seen this, it is going viral because it's incredible. It shouldn't shock you. Greta Thunberg, obviously, I've discussed her many times on this show. Something about her is incredibly dark. I can't quite pick up on it, but from the time she's hit the scene, she just seems to me to be in need of an exorcism. You look at her and you're like, this is an unhappy individual. Trump once called her an unhappy child. Well, she's no longer a child anymore. I think she's almost 20 or 20 years old, and she still looks like a child, and she's still got some weird spiritual weirdness about her. I can't explain it. There's just something about her that, if I'm around her, I just think, this is the orphan. If you've seen that movie, she reminds me of the orphan. And I don't want to be near her. When I see her, I think, I would not go near that person because there is a darkness over her. But let's set my personal feelings aside. What is going viral is the fact that she has been caught staging her arrest. And I mean, there is no other way to describe this other than these are hired actors. She is a hired actress. She's been a hired actress for a very long time, and she is staging herself, pretending that she is being arrested in Germany because she was protesting the expansion of a coal mine. Now, why were they expanding that coal mine? Because obviously, Germany and Europe is facing an energy crisis at this moment, and they've been facing an energy crisis for a while. And so they were expanding a coal mine so that elders wouldn't freeze throughout the winter, so citizens wouldn't freeze. But forget it. You know, the climate activists don't care about human beings. It's quite the opposite. They hate humanity, right? They want everything to survive but human beings. And so she staged herself protesting. It didn't actually protest it. And here is the video that has emerged of exactly that. So this is her just laughing, surrounded by the four police that are holding her arms, as if they're about to say, and shoot. She's laughing. He's holding her arm. There's a photographer standing behind the police officer, just shooting this slowly, making sure they get the right angles. He's holding her gently. Now she has put on the face. She's looking into the camera that they are going to sell to the mainstream media. And now they're walking her. And the photographer is in front, and there's a videographer in front. And of course, this was sold to the mainstream media to make it seem as if she was legitimately protesting this coal mine expansion. No, she's not. She's just keeping up the charade, the charade of climate change, the charade of climate activism, the charade that our planet's going to be over in 10 years, unless we all do something. And that something is give more money to governments, right? That's what she does. This girl, at the end of the day, works for your government, works for the powers that be. And her job is to make sure that there are people that are fearful enough to give up more of their individual freedom and their comfort. You freeze, but give money to your government, more power and more control. And Guy Benson, who was a contributor on Fox News, responded by posting photos of AOC smiling and putting her hands behind her back and mimicking being handcuffed. You remember that photo that went viral a couple of years ago. The thing is, though, is, yes, it's the same energy as Guy Benson says. But AOC doesn't give me the same vibes as Greta Thunberg. AOC, to me, is somebody who's kind of not that smart, but kind of believed what she said when she first got started and caught a wave, and then realized a lot of stuff she was saying wasn't true, but that she couldn't kind of give up the platform that she had, so she kind of went further into the leftist direction. AOC will end up like a Bernie Sanders. Greta Thunberg? I don't know. Something about this girl is just dark. There's a darkness in her. I just feel she's like brain from Pinky and the Brain, right? I don't know. I think she's just trying to take over the world every single day. So she has been caught, but it's not going to stop people that follow her because they're going to tell us. It's not about whether or not she actually protested. She made a point that people should be protesting, and so I stand with Greta, I suppose. Speaking of Greta Thunberg, we always think about her connections to the powers that be. I'm sure you guys know that Davos is going on the annual meeting where all the globalists ascend and talk about things that are wrong in the world. Among those topics tends to be women, of course. We talk about gender inequality, of course, because people love to talk about how women are suffering, and they aren't. But if they were suffering, and you wanted to say that they were suffering, you might talk about the sex industry and sex workers. People are fighting to pass laws saying that we should not criminalize sex work. There's some logic to it, by the way, saying that a lot of people that are doing sex work are victims, and I've explored that on my show. I've hosted Tim Ballard, who works with Operation Underground Railroad, and they save a lot of sex victims who are forced to do pornography. So you get that angle of when you criminalize sex work, sometimes you're criminalizing a person that's just been victimized and now is being re-victimized by the court systems. Could we all agree, then, that it's a little hypocritical that escorts are being booked right now into the same hotel as these high-powered bosses at Davos? Yeah, this came out. The global elite that are tackling the world's greatest problems, including gender inequality, at the Davos summit are fueling a surge in prostitution in the Swiss resort town. Escorts are being booked into the same hotels and their employees during the five-day summit, which started on January 16th. One sex worker named Liana said she dresses in business attire so that she doesn't stand out among the executives, despite prostitution being legal in Switzerland. She said that she regularly sees an American who visits Switzerland multiple times a year and is among the 2,700 of the conference attendees. She charges 700 euros for an hour and 2,300 euros for the whole night, plus travel expenses. So that is what is going on in a sleepy town in Switzerland, as a bunch of executives are coming in to preach to you and I about the more morality that we need to invoke in our society. We are all immoral beings. These creatures who fly their private jets want you to remember that you need to suffer and have no heat during the winters. These people who tell you that women are suffering in the workplace and we need laws to protect women are also flying in their hoes. Because, you know, why not? We're going to hang out with the boys. You got to have some hoes back at the hotel. So yeah, hypocrisy is thy name. There is no better time than the start of a new year to start a habit of prayer. Just like physical exercise, daily spiritual exercise is critical to your well-being, especially in a world where attacks on faith and religion are happening all around us every single day. If we're going to keep fighting the good fight against these crazy leftist ideologies, we'll need a strong foundation that's rooted in faith. HALLO, the number one Christian prayer app in the United States, helps me maintain a daily prayer routine and it can help you too. Download the app for free at hallo.com. You can set prayer reminders, invite others to pray with you, and track your progress along the way. Not sure where to start? Check out Father Mike Schmitz's Bible in a Year, available on the HALLO app, for brief daily Bible readings and reflections. Make this year your year for spiritual growth and peace. Get an exclusive three-month free trial at hallo.com slash candice. That's hallo.com slash candice. All right guys, I now want to get into reading some of your comments from the last couple of episodes because there have been some amazing ones. So let's get into that. First comment regarding the fast food worker at the Atlanta airport. You remember yesterday we talked about sloth and I told you about this worker who drove me crazy and it was because she was just a lazy individual who is probably never going to get ahead in her life unless she changes things about herself. Well, all of the comments understood this. I would say on the whole one person disagreed with me, so I wanted to read that disagreement. She says, this is Marina Tolachko, pardon saying your last name wrong. Marina says, she, that's me, she's so missing the point. Two things actually. The girl at the airport was not intrinsically interested in her work. She would get paid minimum wage anyways, so why bother? You know how it's called alienation from the product of your work? And this happens all across society in the capitalist world. People are forced to do menial jobs for little money and have no opportunity and start capital develop internal interest. The second issue is in fact psychological, but not in a way candy girl mentioned it. As most of the people who grew up in toxic families are psychologically damaged from the start, they have no awareness of their traumas, and that influences their entire life. I don't need privileged black girl who graduated from a private school to tell me who is lazy and who is not. I am happy you don't have this cardinal sin candy girl. Okay, Marina girl. I'm gonna call you Marina girl, I think now. Actually, I think you've arrived at my point. The fact that you think that her not being intrinsically interested in her work means that she has a right to not do it and just run Instagram all day is what is wrong with our society. You know what, Marina? You suffer from sloth plus therapy, right? You believe that you have a personal issue going on. You don't have to show up for work, right? You just go, I'm not intrinsically interested in what I'm doing. If we had to not, if we were allowed to not do anything unless we were intrinsically interested, what would we be doing? I'm not intrinsically interested when I change my son's pamper, but you know what I do look at the job that needs to be done. You know, I'm not intrinsically interested sometimes when I have to get up and come to work and do a podcast, but I do it because I have to do a job, right? And I love what I do on the whole, but there are days where you have personal issues going on. Maybe you're not intrinsically interested to get up back when I worked, by the way, since you seem to think I went to a private school, please name the private school. Cause I grew up with no money. So if I maybe you have the wrong candy girl, it was different candy girl. But back when I had to work to put myself through school, as I mentioned before, I had every bad job, every job that gave me value. However, because I was able to have money in a bank account and I gave it my best effort because I wanted to climb in society, right? I wasn't intrinsically interested. I would say at being a hostess at a restaurant, it wasn't like, Hmm, this is intrinsically interesting. I wasn't intrinsically interested when I hand people their DVDs at blockbuster back when that was the thing wasn't like, you're really going to like this movie. Uh-huh. I'm intrinsically interested. I hope that you are too, but it was a job and I accepted that job under the condition that I would perform it. And I learned a lot about what it means to work and become a working individual in society and being able to provide, which is why I'm able to provide for my family today, which you seem a little butthurt about that. A girl came from nowhere and made something of herself. You know why it was because I didn't come up with an excuse that I needed to be intrinsically interested. So try that Marina girl next comment. Actually, we received a couple of comments. People were really angry when I, when I said, Oh, I went to Africa. They were just like, why aren't you saying which country in Africa? And I'll give you a couple of these sample comments. One, I'm part, part of me not being able to pronounce your name, right? I think it's Ebonyu Lu, Ebonyu Lua. Yeah. Ebonyu Lua. She said, you keep referring to Africa as if it's a country. Africa is a whole continent with 53 countries. Which of those did you go to? If you visited Thailand, would you continuously say that you visited Asia? Or if you went to Brazil, would you continue to say that you visited South America? At least say, I went to a country in Africa. If you don't want to disclose the specific location, rather than referring to the continent in a way that you and the other daily wire hosts do respectfully. Okay. We also had a second comment and she said, I've noticed that Americans, not all, but a lot of them, they are quick to say, I went to Africa instead of, I went to this specific country in Africa as if the whole continent was a country. It's very annoying. Candace, I beg you name a country. When you tell a story that happened somewhere in Africa, thank you for the work that you're doing. A subscriber from Quebec and her name was Maya Muna. And maybe, I don't know why this is bothersome to people. It's just, you kind of say it casually when you feel like being non-specific. I also say, I went to Europe for the summer. I'm going to Europe this summer. I never feel getting to name a specific country in Europe. You just sometimes name the continent. You know, it's just, this is the region of the world that I was in. I went to Europe this summer. I went to Africa this summer. So I think that you're looking a little too far into it. You're being a little too non, you know, just thinking a little too hard about this. It's just casual. You don't, when you're trying not to be specific, you don't, it's nothing that you're fearful of. I have said in other episodes that I went to South Africa specifically, but I hope that no Africans were harmed by me saying Africa on the whole as a continent. It's just kind of, you know, something that you say sometimes casually. I went to Europe, I went to Africa, went to South America. You guys can maybe say I went to North America. We would not be too offended. Maybe we would actually be like, don't loop us in with Canada and Justin Trudeau, but probably we wouldn't, we wouldn't care that much. So I hope to clarify so that nobody else comments. I went to specifically South Africa, which is upon the continent of Africa. Now that we're all feeling better, I got a couple of comments regarding me finding about finding out about a lint roller. I told you guys yesterday that I never knew that the tape came off. Story Vault says, be honest, how rich do you have to be to just use a lint roller one time and then throw it out without peeling off a layer? Uh, I would say you have to be ignorant in terms of how rich I wasn't rich. This was, like I said, back in my early twenties, when I was working for a firm in New York City, uh, they paid. I was tasked with stocking office supplies. Among the things that I stocked the office with was lint rollers. And I guess they were pretty rich because they never flagged it as weird. And then I found out that lint rollers could take a layer of tape off. So there you go. Same comment. Lint rollers are literally so expensive and you were just throwing them away. I know it's bad. I'd like to say sorry to people that I worked for. I didn't know. I was not intentionally throwing away money, but I did literally throw away your money. And I'm sorry. Next comment. This person says, Candace, baby, don't feel bad. I just found out there were layers of tape on a lint roller from you. Now I'm sitting in horror and shock. My world has been shattered. Thanks, Candace. Thanks. Thank you. The Renegade 12, because I know that I can't be the only person didn't know that. It's just, I feel like, where do you learn that? You know, when you first see someone using it, unless it was used often in your household and your mom showed you, you just see them doing this and you're like, wow, that totally makes sense to get, get it off of your shirt. And so you buy one and like, unless you see somebody peel off a layer, as I did in my early twenties, then you go, oh my gosh, duh, common sense. Now it seems like common sense, but unless you are shown, there's just no way that you would know that. So the next person, Georgie says, I was in my thirties before I found out that bulls are just male cows. I thought they were their own species of animal. See, we all learn things at our own pace, right? Toddlers and fifth graders are sometimes smarter than us. Next person, you're good. Judy says, okay, I'll go. I knew there was a difference between the sun and the moon, but I thought there were several moons around the world, not in the solar system in the galaxy, but literally around her. I thought it was several, several moons shaking my head. Chelsea Handler wins again. We don't all know everything. We can't possibly know everything. And then finally Milena regarding that topic says the other day I learned the underground railroad never actually took place underground. You could argue some parts were underground. There were definitely some illustrations of people that created basement type scenarios for the slaves to stay in. And when they were hiding them. So you're going to get a pass on that. Just like, Oh yeah, no, I meant like, you know, when they got people's houses, they were sometimes kept under hay, you know, or in a basement or yeah, I'm doing my best to help you out here. You got a girl, you got it. Keep going. We all learn at our own pace. Now this, I think, I'm sorry. I do my favorite comment yesterday. This person says being upfront and honest would seem to be one of Candace's biggest fears. She has difficulty combining the two in her quote unquote journalism and often fails at it. She's reduced to childish tricks and distractions like unbuttoning her top buttons on her blouses to show more of her cleavage, a sad day, not a proud one, such ethics. I'm not kidding. When I say that this comment was featured under yesterday's commentary. Yes. My podcast yesterday, this is what I was wearing. I was wearing a white button up shirt with a collar that is extended about six inches. And I did, but in the top, so I'm not sure exactly what this commentator was referring to. I could try to dress more conservatively. I feel like I'm the most conservative dresser in the entire world, but I now aspire to be even more conservative because I know this is a distraction, these blazers, and that I'm just slutting it up out here. But I promise that I, I promise you, John Ernest Cronkiste, that I will do my best to be less of a whore, I guess, whatever. All right, guys, next portion of the show is going to be available exclusively on Daily Wire Plus. I'm going to be answering your questions and reading some Reddit threads. So if you're not a member yet, go ahead and click the link in the description and subscribe right now.