| Time | Text |
|---|---|
|
Saviors of the World?
00:06:34
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|
| But they think so highly of themselves. | |
| Oh, as I pointed out in the beginning of the show, they have a savior self-image. | |
| They're always saving the world. | |
| You realize that? | |
| Without the left, we would all be dead. | |
| They're saving the world from the existential threat of carbon emissions. | |
| They're saving the world through... | |
| What was the other? | |
| I gave a second example. | |
| It was... | |
| Where they're saving the world. | |
| I'll remember it, but it's a constant, it's a theme of all of their work. | |
| Well, I mean, they're just, it's just, that's the language that they use, and they have the language of it. | |
| It's who will come, and they look for saviors. | |
| Barack Obama, John F. Kennedy. | |
| I mean, it is... | |
| We don't... | |
| Conservatives don't look for saviors. | |
| They just... | |
| See, the conservatives have a terrible problem. | |
| I included. | |
| We just want to be left alone. | |
| We love freedom. | |
| Government should leave me alone as much as possible. | |
| There's an article that'll come back to the New York Times endorsement. | |
| In the meantime, you try to guess. | |
| There's an article in the New York Times about how all the companies, the car companies, are making electric cars at staggering sums of investment money. | |
| But nobody's buying them. | |
| The only one being bought is Tesla. | |
| That's the electric car. | |
| If people buy an electric car, that's the one they buy. | |
| I don't have an electric car. | |
| I have no desire for an electric car. | |
| I get it that people love their Teslas. | |
| I totally understand it. | |
| But I don't. | |
| I like my gas-driven fossil fuel car. | |
| I love it. | |
| Actually, SUV. I just love it. | |
| I love being able to stop anywhere I want for five minutes, fill my car for 400 miles. | |
| I really do like that. | |
| Most Americans like that, too. | |
| That's it. | |
| They don't want to charge their car every night. | |
| They don't want to run 200 to 300 miles maximum and then find a place and then have lunch while it's being refilled if they find a place to do it. | |
| That's the article about it. | |
| New York Times is pro-electric cars, but it wrote an article about what's happening. | |
| Why are the companies making things people don't want? | |
| All right? | |
| I want you, my listener, to answer in your mind. | |
| Or tell who's ever with you in the car or with you in your home or office. | |
| I want you to answer the question. | |
| Why would companies go almost broke spending on electric cars that nobody is buying? | |
| Okay, and the answer is the government is forcing them. | |
| Thank you. | |
| It is an amazing thing to me that Americans, the people who sing Land of the Free and Home of the Brave, that people who sing that have given up their freedom. | |
| Who the hell is the government to mandate what my company produces? | |
| Who the hell are you? | |
| If you can't convince Americans that we're about to die within 12 years, every 12 years is the announcement that we have 12 years. | |
| It's amazing. | |
| Never 11, not 13. We have 12 years to exist. | |
| But nothing's happened, folks. | |
| I don't care. | |
| It's a lie. | |
| If you look at the last decade, more people have lived longer and healthier than at any time in the history of Earth. | |
| It's a gigantic lie, all of these carbon refugees. | |
| It's all lies. | |
| Gigantic, enormous, repeated lies. | |
| People are healthier. | |
| There are fewer wars than almost ever, on the wars almost ever, and the healthier ever. | |
| Thanks to capitalism, by the way. | |
| We bathe in lies. | |
| Bathe in them. | |
| Not the president's lies. | |
| The left's lies. | |
| Who the hell is the government to tell a company you have to do X or Y? But the left, for the left, of course they'll tell. | |
| Liberty and truth are not their values. | |
| Social progress, transformation, change. | |
| Those are their values. | |
| I feel for the car makers. | |
| They are forced by law to lose vast sums of money, which of course will mean fewer people employed. | |
| People suffer because of all of these things. | |
| What is happening in Germany today because of energy? | |
| Because Angela Merkel is Ms. Emotion? | |
| Oh, Fukushima, no more nuclear power for Germany. | |
| So now they don't have enough power? | |
| They're using coal more than ever in Germany because she got rid of nuclear power. | |
| It's all a fraud. | |
| The whole carbon thing is a fraud because they don't advocate nuclear power. | |
| I say this almost every day. | |
| I know they're either hysterics, which they are, or liars, which they are also. | |
| But mostly hysterics. | |
| They don't think rationally. | |
| You really believe the world is coming to an end? | |
| Use nuclear power. | |
| That's as clean as it gets. | |
| And you're not killing millions of birds. | |
| I'm not joking about the birds issue. | |
| This is not a joke. | |
| The number of birds being killed by turbines. | |
| What was the story off the United Kingdom's coast? | |
| It was a staggering number of birds. | |
| I mean... | |
| The seabirds, yeah. | |
| They may go extinct. | |
| I mean, it's amazing what we have done for the... | |
| What was the name of that idiotic fish? | |
|
Obviously Endorsing Women
00:02:13
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|
| Delta smelt! | |
| You know, I ordered a Delta smelt at the sushi bar I was at the other day, and the guy didn't have it anymore. | |
| Nothing like a Delta smelt cut roll, I gotta tell you. | |
| Yep, a little wasabi. | |
| You're in heaven, man. | |
| But only the Delta smelt. | |
| No other smelt. | |
| 1-8 Prager 776. So who did the New York Times endorse? | |
| I had all this time to think, my dear listeners. | |
| And the answer is the only two women remaining. | |
| They've actually endorsed two candidates. | |
| Which is so sexist. | |
| It's like, you know, men are not satisfied with one woman. | |
| The whole thing reeks of male sexuality. | |
| I want two women. | |
| Sorry about that. | |
| Got a 12-year-old terrific kid in the studio. | |
| I'll move on. | |
| His dad's here. | |
| Thank God he's smiling. | |
| Another man would have shot me. | |
| Yep, Amy Klobuchar and Elizabeth Warren. | |
| They're so transparent at the New York Times that it's laughable. | |
| Well, we're... | |
| Obviously, we're only going to endorse a woman. | |
| Obviously. | |
| I mean, you know, come on, please. | |
| We're going to shatter the glass ceiling. | |
| But then they have the problem, well, but there are two women. | |
| Ah, so we'll endorse them both. | |
| If you're a female, by the way, you know, have they checked? | |
| Have they both, Senator Klobuchar and Senator Warren, have they announced their preferred pronouns? | |
| How does the New York Times know? | |
| I think they should do that at the Democratic debates now. | |
| Announce their names and their preferred pronouns. | |
| You have to do it at college. | |
| Why should you have to do it at a Democratic debate? | |
| The Dennis Prager Show. | |