June 27, 2025 • 50 mins
SEGMENT 1: Vice Mayor calls on Gangbangers to fight ICE
SEGMENT 2: World's Dumbest Diamond Thief
SEGMENT 3: Understanding a Woman's Cycle | Culture Apothecary
SEGMENT 4: Viewer Emails
SEGMENT 5: The Best of the Charlie Kirk Show
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Episode Transcript
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Speaker 1 (00:08):
What in the world is a laboo boo? I look
it up, so you're gonna have to hear about it. Also,
President Trump taking us crack at California's idea that men
can compete against women in sports, and one of the
biggest and best self owns that I've seen a lady
stole a bunch of jewelry, which obviously leads into a
conversation of why are people doing this and posting it
(00:29):
on the internet. All that and more coming up on
this episode of Turning Point Tonight. My name is Joe Bob.
Thanks so much for tuning in. Together. We are charging
the course of America's cultural comeback. This is Turning Point Tonight.
Now before we get to that, and really we're gonna
get to our panel very very quickly. It is unbelievable.
I guess my only comments here is unbelievable the things
that elected officials think they can get away with saying, now,
(00:51):
this is not a senator, this is not a member
of Congress, it's not a governor, but it is a
vice mayor of a city in La County. Let's bring
our panel in can of commentators Jenna Morgan and pri Patel.
Guys thanks for joining us. I really appreciate you taking
the time. I want to start off by playing this video.
This is Cynthia Gonzalez, a vice mayor in LA County,
(01:11):
talking about the ice raids and what should be done
by those in her community. Watch this and I'd love
to get your guys reactions. I want to know where
all the trollos are at in Los Angeles, Eighteenth Street, Florentia.
Speaker 2 (01:26):
Where's the leadership at, because you guys are all about
territory and this is eighteenth Street and this is Torne.
Speaker 3 (01:32):
You guys tag everything.
Speaker 4 (01:34):
Up claiming hood, and now that your.
Speaker 1 (01:36):
Hood's being invaded by the biggest gang there is, they
are in a peep at you.
Speaker 2 (01:42):
So don't be trying to claim no black, no nothing
if you're not showing up right now trying to help out.
Speaker 1 (01:49):
Uh prio. I want to start with you here, so
an elected official saying, hey, gang members, go fight the
federal government. What your thoughts on this?
Speaker 2 (02:00):
Yeah?
Speaker 5 (02:01):
I mean thankfully I'm nowhere near this area of LA
otherwise I would be thoroughly concerned. It is ridiculous to
me that not only do we have a call for
violence here, but we have a call for violence essentially
domestic terrorism from domestic terrorists, right, and most Mexican gangs
in this country have been designated foreign or domestic terrorist groups.
Speaker 4 (02:25):
And this, it is just ridiculous to me.
Speaker 5 (02:28):
I don't understand how this woman is calling these her
people in her words, her tolo's your people are your constituents,
and your job is to keep your city and your
constituents safe from people like the cartels. So this is
just very interesting to me and honestly grounds for impeachment.
Speaker 1 (02:49):
Yeah. I don't even know if they do that in
that particular city, but if they do, I would say
go ahead and yeah, recall this, lady Jenna. My thought
lot watching this is okay, so what this out? So
the gangs go and fight Ice, and then what they
win and Ice goes ah sucks. Wish we could enforce
the law here, but those pesky gang members are just
(03:12):
too too just they fight too hard and too well,
what's the end game with something like this.
Speaker 6 (03:19):
Well, it seems like for California that is exactly what
they would hope and want, that all of them can
just run amock and there is no law. It's a
city of no laws, and we're soon starting to see
that maybe happening here in New York City.
Speaker 4 (03:32):
But that's for another topic.
Speaker 6 (03:34):
And I also think what is so wild is this
is just her admitting number one, that there are gangs
and maybe her people, maybe she is a part of
those gangs too, I don't know. I mean, maybe she
knows people in high places that you know, you should
all be a little concerned about. But again, California is
clearly a lawless city. We're seeing it time and time again.
(03:54):
So ultimately, I don't even think they think that far
like what is the end goal? They don't have capacity
of like future thoughts. They just are kind of in
the moment. So I don't really think she knows what
her hope is. I mean, it was a since deleted post, right,
I believe it's now taken down, so clearly again didn't
think that far ahead. She just decided to run her mouth,
(04:16):
and then this was the result of that.
Speaker 1 (04:18):
That's a good point of like, yeah, you also are
kind of admitting that there are gangs in your city
that you're just like okay with and the cops aret
doing anything about it. But I guess, again, different different
conversation for a different time. I can't believe people decide.
I can't believe she pressed the send button on that
and nobody was like, Hey, maybe don't have that take.
Speaking of takes that are not great, California, we're staying
(04:40):
in California. We we get a lot of emails the
viewers say, hey, you guys talk about California a lot.
I know it's because we don't want the rest of
the country to be this godless, forsaken hell whole that
is California. But the president in the administration is taking
a crack at California's inclusivity in letting men compete in
women's sports. Twenty other states, not just California, allow biological
(05:05):
men who decide to call themselves women that they can
compete in whatever sport they want and just go crush
all of the girl athletes, which is again terrible and
horrible to see. I think this is an angling to
take this all the way up to the Supreme Court.
Do you think that this might be the case here
that gets this decided once and for all across the country.
Speaker 5 (05:26):
Yeah, you know, I think it might, and especially since
we see we've seen time and time again.
Speaker 4 (05:31):
I mean, we saw it.
Speaker 5 (05:32):
Very prevalently in this last election. This is not a
popular issue for total the large majority of Americans. The
large majority of Americans do not believe that men can
become women, let alone are in favor of transgender surgeries
or ideology for minors specifically, and within girls and women's sports,
(05:53):
this is a very unpopular position for Democrats. And now
you've seen already the governor of California walking back his
previous position, basically saying that it is unfair for biological
men to compete in women's in girls' sports. And Democrats
in California are just doubling down on stupid essentially, like
they just don't get it and they're not learning fast enough.
(06:15):
If they want to recover the state, if they want
to recover in this next election cycle, they have to
figure it out.
Speaker 1 (06:21):
It's one of those where I have two minds on
this subject. One is this is insane and we need
to stop. And two, well, if they continue to push it,
chances are we win more elections, which I guess is
the worst thing in the world. Again, I don't know,
I don't know if the expense is worth it, but yeah, uh.
Jeff Bria brought up a good point. The tripe admistration
actually used Gavin's own words by saying it's an issue
(06:44):
of fairness, which, by the way, happened during a good
Friend of the show Charlie Kirk was doing the podcast
with Gavin. I don't know, I think this is a
This looks like a slam dunk to me. What are
your thoughts on whether or not this is going to
play out? Well? Throughout the rest of the country, California
is saying they're gonna fight it on title nine grounds.
(07:04):
This doesn't This isn't Title nine, especially in the back
of the New Nashville decision. Holy cow, I got a
lot in there. So your thoughts.
Speaker 4 (07:13):
I again, this just proves these type of people.
Speaker 6 (07:17):
Have you ever seen those like those like Chinese tortured
toys where you put your fingers in and the harder you.
Speaker 4 (07:23):
Pull out, like they stick your Yeah, that's like what
they do. They cannot be wrong. They don't like being wrong.
Speaker 6 (07:30):
So just like Pria said, they're gonna double down, they're
gonna keep doubling down because there's no way they will
ever admit that they're wrong. And in tandem with that
him admitting that it was unfair, so he was either
lying then just to please Charlie Kirk.
Speaker 4 (07:45):
I think Gavin Newsom is one of those.
Speaker 6 (07:47):
People that is a people pleaser but very manipulated, Like
he actually doesn't no offense, but like respectively, have very
many strong principles and morals. So whoever he's in front of,
he'll morph and transform, you know, for lack of a
better word, with trans but he'll become whatever he needs
to become in front of that person. So either he's
lying then or he's lying now. It just proves he's
(08:08):
a liar and very untrustworthy.
Speaker 1 (08:12):
Yeah, I'm not sure if you didn't mean to offend
Gavin Newsom, but I will go ahead and do so. Gavin,
you're a slimy snake and decides whatever way to go.
And that's coming from a person and I've had decent
inter I've had a number of interactions with Gavin, and
that's my that's my least favorite thing. He's super scary
because he's so slimy in the way that he he
does things. Speaking of speaking of lives across the country,
(08:33):
I think this is actually more serious than this particular story.
But there's an eighty eight year old congresswoman who represents
is the non voting member in Congress that represents Washington
D C. Eleanor Norton has said I am running, and
then her office has said we haven't decided yet whether
or not she's running again she's eighty eight years old.
(08:54):
And then she went out again talking to I believe
NBC saying no, I'm running, and then her office yet
again and said to Axios, we're not entirely sure that
she's running. I think the premise of this kind of discussion,
And Jenn, I want to start with you here, especially
with what's going on in New York City electing a
dude who I think is just been elected because I mean,
(09:16):
he's a socialist, but he's also just young and kind
of energetic. It seems like the country is on a
path in a trajectory where a lot of our politicians
are aging out. What is kind of the way that
conservatives can kind of capture the younger audience and promote
younger people to run for office that hold conservative values,
(09:38):
because in so many cases you see them entirely on
the lefty side of the aisle, obviously turning points, doing
what they can do. But what are your thoughts on
this aging population in Congress and how Conservatives can combat it.
Speaker 6 (09:51):
Number one, I think that he loves to be on camera.
Speaker 4 (09:55):
I'm sorry, I think that more sharing actual truth.
Speaker 6 (10:00):
For example, with zoron Mom Donnie, he spewed a bunch
of lies. Eighty percent of what he promised he can't
legally do. And I don't think gen Z is aware
of that. Majority of people that voted for him were
gen Z or Progressives, which actually isn't really the Democratic
Party anymore. They are this other left part of the
(10:21):
Democratic Party that almost doesn't really like the older Democrats
as well. So it's a very like unhinged group of individuals.
In regards to Norton and her eighty eight year old self,
I mean, I think let's just at first.
Speaker 4 (10:35):
Have a cognitive test.
Speaker 6 (10:37):
I think everyone should in general, like maybe just check,
you know, let's just triple check.
Speaker 4 (10:41):
And people don't like to hang up the hat.
Speaker 6 (10:44):
They don't like to admit that they're done, that they're
too old. It's a pride thing, an ego thing. But
if it's not actually better in your country, you gotta
take the decision to sit down.
Speaker 1 (10:55):
Yeah. Well, I think what I'm hearing you say is
is Mam nanny promising that I can be able to
fly and then pick dollar bills off the money tree
might not actually happen.
Speaker 4 (11:05):
Yeah, I mean it's not possible. He can't do a
lot of things that he promised.
Speaker 6 (11:09):
But I don't people don't actually know the facts or
understand politics truthfully.
Speaker 1 (11:16):
Seriously, Well in pria, I'm curious about your thoughts too. Again,
this is kind of a youngerish pan. I'm probably I'm
probably way older than everybody on this panel, all two
of you. But what do conservatives have to do? Obviously,
like you know, what Charlie Kirk is doing on campuses,
going to campuses and changing hearts and minds there is great,
But we also need people to be able to run
(11:37):
and convey conservative messages without just flat out lying to people.
How do we do that?
Speaker 5 (11:43):
Yeah, you know, it's a difficult line to walk nowadays.
I mean, to hold conservative values and to be more
modern and progressive in the messaging style is a really
difficult balance to find and maintain. But I think we're
seeing it, and you know what, I think Trump is
really being the catalyst for all of that. I mean,
(12:04):
Republicans really need to take more out of President Trump's
book I get that people criticize him constantly for his
you know, outrageous and comical tweets and online posts and
his unconventional communication strategies. But guess what, that works, And
it works because it's real and he's saying what the
large majority of Americans are thinking, and it does well.
(12:27):
You know, politics is it's a stage essentially, and you
have to play the game. You have to be a
showman to a certain extent, especially now when the news
cycles go so fast. People have shorter tension spans now
more than ever. You have to keep people engaged if
you're going to make them pay attention.
Speaker 1 (12:44):
Yeah, sounds like stick to the message and be unapologetic
about it. I think that's probably a pretty good idea.
Jenny and pre we'll be back right after the break
to discuss I think the biggest and baddest self own,
which is indicative of our culture and where we're at,
and what the f is a little booboo. I don't
know what it is. We all had to look it up,
but it's important and you should know about it. That
(13:05):
and more coming up after the break. Don't go away.
Speaker 7 (13:12):
Got to admire what you've been able to do, not
to weaponize, but to organize on these college campuses.
Speaker 8 (13:19):
At Turning Point USA. We've spent thirteen years building the
machine and last year we sought payoff. Our grassroots army
is making a real difference. Help us keep the momentum going.
Donate today and keep tp USA strong on campuses across America,
and for.
Speaker 9 (13:33):
A gift of any amount, you'll receive your big Gov
sucks cooler claim yours today.
Speaker 1 (13:47):
Welcome back to Turning Point Tonight. We're together. We are
charting the course of America's culturalill Come back, let's check
in with Turning Points. White House correspondent Monica Page at
the White House, Monica, you were in the briefing room today.
I'm not sure if you got called on, but they're talking.
There's a lot of talk about the illegal immigrants from
Iran that have come into the country. Came in under
Biden being arrested hopefully by ICE. I think there was
(14:09):
a big block that was over the weekend and even
more have been come in, especially with all of the
issues going on over there. Can you tell us a
little bit about the context behind the illegal immigrants that
came into the country who are Iranian and possibly have
ties to the government over.
Speaker 10 (14:27):
There, right, So a lot of this kind of intertwines
within each other. I mean, you want to talk about
sleeper sellers, you want to talk about illegal immigration, they
all kind of meshed together. Unfortunately, under the previous administration,
I'd say about a little more than fifteen hundred illegal
aliens were of Iranian descent, and of those more than
fifteen hundred, more than seven hundred were actually released back
(14:49):
into the United States, increasing security concerns, increasing the threat
of perhaps a sleeper cell attack of some sort. But
under this current administration, soar. I think there's been over
one hundred apprehensions of Iranian aliens where they have apprehended.
But this is the whole concern of considering the state
of the nation that we're in right now. I ran
(15:10):
not too happy about the fact that their nuclear base
is completely decimated. I know the mainstream media is reported
that it's just barely destroyed, but it's completely obliterated, and
Iron's not happy about it. So this is kind of
raising a lot of concerns here on our soil. And
that was a question that I wanted to present to
the Press Secretary of this afternoon, is is the President
concerned about sleeper sales and what is his message to
(15:34):
the previous administration's apparent security failures and unleashing these more
than seven hundred Iranian perhaps nationals of that descent here
in the United States. So it's very concerning, especially the
state of even New York City as well seeing someone
Muslim socialist winning the Democrat primary. It's all kind of intertwined.
There are a lot of There are a lot of
(15:55):
concerns to go, Bob, I got.
Speaker 1 (15:56):
Say, yeah, if you were on CNN, though they might
call it, I know, there's no concerns. Every single person
that came into the country legally is a boy scout
that would never do anything wrong. They love this country.
Talk about that. There's a big clash between the mainstream
media and the current administration over a bunch of the
reporting going on in Iran. There was just to set
this up for the viewers at home, there was a
(16:18):
report that came out that said, hey, we have low certainty.
It was blown up, obviously, we know that. But the
thing the reason it said low certainty is because nobody
would have been on the ground yet, nobody had people
specifically there to say that. But that's the reason why.
It said that the administration has been saying, yeah, it's
been blown up, but CNN took the low certainties. Oh well,
maybe it didn't work. Can you talk about the White
(16:40):
House hit and back on the fake news?
Speaker 10 (16:43):
Yeah, Joe Bob. I will say this was definitely one
of the more tense moments in the briefing room this afternoon.
Press Secretary Caroline Lovett really hitting back at CNN a
specifically this one reporter Natasha Bertrand who said that the
facilities really weren't as exploded as the White House is saying,
and that they weren't completely obliterated and just kind of
mincing the words of this administration and posting a preliminary
(17:08):
report before more of the facts even came out, which
really infuriated the Press Secretary, And it was really powerful
to hear her kind of hit back and provide the
facts of the situation, because who better that knows about
this operation than the White House itself. And this was
the same author that penned the Hunter Biden laptop was
a Russian hoax and these she repeated the suffers and
(17:29):
losers hoax that the White House is consistently denounced and
claimed to be fake as well. So it's refreshing to
hear the fake news be kind of pushed aside and
the facts come through from this administration. But nonetheless, it
is alarming because these are outlets that have a lot
of newership. These are outlets that have a lot of readers,
(17:51):
and it circulates online, and it's it's concerning that information
like this is misconstrued the way.
Speaker 4 (17:56):
That it is.
Speaker 1 (17:57):
Well and also so and what so, you you're excited
and happy that one of our biggest adversaries is closer
to a nuclear weapon? How does that make it better
in any way, shape or form.
Speaker 10 (18:08):
They don't want President Trump to have the success that
he has. They don't They clearly, no matter what President
Trump does, CNN or the mainstream media, whatever kind of
outlet you could think of, wants to say, oh, but
Trump did this too, and that's why it's not as
good as if Joe Biden were to do it. And
that's just a constant cycle that we're dealing with, and
a constant cycle that we as actual factual based media
(18:29):
have to combat on a day to day basis.
Speaker 1 (18:31):
It would be like almost if if when the Obama
administration took out Osama bin laden and say they missed.
Then we'd go, yes, they missed. That's a strike for
Obama politically. What a ridiculous way to think. But again,
no surprise coming out of the Lib media. A little
bit of the tangent there. But thanks Monica so much
for joining us. Really appreciate you taking the time.
Speaker 4 (18:52):
Thanks you guys, Monica.
Speaker 1 (18:54):
Page turning points, White House correspondent coming up, one of
the biggest self owns. These things are happening quite a
bit bit that I've seen. We're gonna discuss with our panel.
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And with that, the biggest self owned that I have
(20:17):
seen in a very long time. We see these from
time to time. People just own themselves by their own actions.
It's always hilarious. Let's bring our panel back, Jenna Morgan Priapatel. Guys,
So there is this story, and I think this story
has a lot of underlying layers which I would love
your thoughts on this. Lady stole about one hundred and
(20:39):
seventy thousand dollars of jewelry from the jewelry store that
she managed. Okay, that's bad enough as it is. Then
she goes on a cruise and starts taking selfies with
all of her luxurious jewelry and posting them on social media,
and a bunch of her ex coworkers are like, that's
from the store. We can see it clearly on you,
(21:00):
and you just left this store. She got arrested and
is now going to have to be sentenced to some time.
But uh, I want to start with you here. So
this is to me, the underlying discussion that it feels
like needs to be had is this idea that the
only thing that matters is the attention that you get.
It doesn't matter you don't work hard for the things
that you have, you steal it. But then there's no
(21:23):
thought process behind anything else. But I need to show
everyone how well I'm doing. I guess what does this
say about the culture? Obviously you know you can dunk
on this lady because it was very, very stupid. But
what is that saying about the culture that we exist
in that somebody can just overlook the ramifications of a
truly terrible decision.
Speaker 5 (21:44):
Yeah, you know, I think we truly live in a
time where arrogance is a part of the culture, and
you know, I think it's indicative of a lot of
the political climate now. You have a lot of people
that seem so entitled to things that this country allegedly
owes that, whether that be you know, something like working
at a jewelry store and thinking that you're entitled to
(22:07):
the objects that you're selling, or that you might be
owed more money for the work that you're doing, or
that your country owes you something that it clearly doesn't.
But just the entitlement that I'm seeing nowadays, and this
is just one example, it's just bonkers to me.
Speaker 1 (22:23):
Yeah, and I think again, Jenna, I'm curious in your thoughts.
I think it kind of kind of stems from this
idea of like TikTok is everything. If you get views
on TikTok, that means you're successful, And so rather than
actually being successful, in order to kind of give the
illusion that you have success, you fake things, fake it
till you make it, and post it on TikTok without
again thinking about the consequences of your action. What are
(22:46):
your thoughts?
Speaker 6 (22:48):
Yeah, people will do crazy things for clout, crazy things
to be famous, crazy things to get liked. When that's
all that you care about is just affirmation, validation and popularity.
You lose yourself, You have no actual soul anymore, you
have no connection to God, and you'll do crazy things.
And I think the funniest part about this is, yeah,
the sending it to her, coworkers are posting it online.
(23:11):
It's just so unintelligent. It reminds me one time I
texted a girl that I was talking bad about and
I sent it to her and I was like, oh, yeah, sorry,
meant to tell you that, by the way. So it's
just this type of energy of you know, you can
do things and there's no consequences. That's also what we're
seeing today and a lot of fakeness. You see so
(23:31):
many fake influencers out there that rented out jets, rent
out cars, rent out mansions just for the content to
post it, and they're basically selling a fake dream on
the Internet. And the bad reaction or consequence of this
is a lot of people follow those people and actually feel,
(23:51):
you know, like maybe less than because they look at
someone that has everything. And I do think this is
a really big issue with youth and into the minds
of children that are just trying to find their own way.
Speaker 4 (24:02):
But then they look at.
Speaker 6 (24:03):
Someone else and they're like, I am nothing, but it's
all it's all a facade.
Speaker 1 (24:08):
Yeah, this is this is probably a bad time to
tell you. Jenna Pria did steal your car and sent
me a picture of it and said, check out the
new whip ha ha ha, just kidding a car. Ultimately
it is said, I do hope we kind of get
through that. But another example of this, this whole like
(24:29):
cultural idea of inclusion and TikTok based nonsense comes this.
What the f is a laboo boo?
Speaker 6 (24:38):
Uh?
Speaker 1 (24:39):
Tease this a lot throughout the show today. La booboo
is apparently the new beanie baby. That's at least what
I have gathered from this. Uh, these little tiny dolls
that people are going nuts over to a point where
it's it's gotten kind of scary to go to malls
if you don't know anything about this. I'm sure a
picture of a laboobo will flash on the screen during
(25:00):
b roll in a bunch of people at home will
roll their eyes collectively. But I do think it's saying
something uh, Pria, can you get like, I know you
weren't super aware of what La Boo Boo's were, but again,
kind of furthering that idea of what drives people nowadays.
And for some reason, it's at this point, it's taken
the form of this little weird doll that people have.
Speaker 5 (25:21):
Yeah, you know, I mean, I had no idea what
this was until I read about it earlier.
Speaker 4 (25:26):
But yeah, it's this little monster doll.
Speaker 5 (25:28):
But I guess came from a I think a children's
novel series and it has just grown in popularity via TikTok.
And you know, the craziest thing to me is that
this theme for trends and online attention has just ruined
people in real life. There are stories of people all
across the world getting into physical altercations and get in
(25:54):
line for the acquirement of these toys at toy stores.
These are grown adults fighting over a little doll, and.
Speaker 4 (26:03):
It's just it's ridiculous to me.
Speaker 5 (26:05):
I don't understand how we've gotten here in our culture,
in our society. It just seems really really stupid at
the end of the day.
Speaker 1 (26:13):
Yeah, it's nuts that people again would physically fight each
other over this but it has it is happening. Part
of the reason is because pop Mart, which is the
overseas company that has made all of these little dolls,
their revenue in the Americas alone have grown nine hundred
percent in just the first three months of this year. Jenna,
(26:34):
I guess kind of the same question. I want your
thoughts on this, kind of what does this say about
society now?
Speaker 6 (26:40):
Again, because someone famous was spotted with one of them,
I believe Rihanna maybe has one, and then a cape
pop celebrity. I think when I did my quick deep
dive into this and it just says, oh, someone has this, I.
Speaker 4 (26:53):
Need to acquire it too, even though you look at it.
Speaker 6 (26:55):
If I ever saw this on the street or in
a store, excuse me, there's no way I would buy this.
It reminds me of the ferbies growing up, those things
that like didn't weirdly never shut off, and like would
just start singing in your closet even though you like
turned it off and like took the battery out. But
it's just not something that I would purchase. But again,
because someone says that it's cool, now it's cool. It's
(27:18):
so insane how easily manipulated people are They just don't
think their own thoughts anymore. We're told to feel a
certain way, even from influencers, even political commentators. You know,
they will look to someone for how they react to
a situation, and then that makes them decide how they
should feel about it.
Speaker 4 (27:38):
So that's what I'm.
Speaker 6 (27:38):
Seeing with this, because to me aesthetically, it's not a
dull that I would ever purchase.
Speaker 1 (27:44):
Yeah, I mean for me, I'm just waiting for my
Beanie Baby and Ferby collection to hit the roof. I've
gotten entire room of them, and I'm just waiting for
those things to gain so much value that it finally
be worth selling them. And even then, I don't know
if I could part with them. Yeah, I don't know.
Very weird the weird stories coming out of the world today,
and you know, what does it say about our culture?
I guess we'll all find out together. Prepatel Jenna Morgan, Guys,
(28:07):
thanks so much for joining us. Really appreciate you taking
the time. Thank you, Thank you. Coming up next year
on Turning Point tonight, We've got a fantastic Cliff Mouse
Clark's Culture Apothecary podcast. Don't go Ahea, It'll be right
back after the break.
Speaker 7 (28:22):
Got to admire what you've been able to do, not
to weaponize, but to organize on these college campuses.
Speaker 8 (28:29):
At Turning Point USA. We've spent thirteen years building the machine,
and last year we sought payoff. Our grassroots army is
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Donate today and keep tp USA strong on campuses across America,
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Secretary of Christine Milner, Riley Gaines, Brandon Tatum, Jack the Sober,
and Moore Shoin. Thousands of students, future leaders and freedom fighters.
This is the battleground of ideas. This is the Student
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Speaker 2 (29:14):
The Future his hours to build Register now at SAS
twenty twenty five dot com.
Speaker 11 (29:25):
Okay, this is random, but do you know who the
influencer Pooky is?
Speaker 7 (29:29):
No?
Speaker 11 (29:30):
Okay, She's like a massive fashion influencer. Her and her
husband are always showing like what they're wearing, and they're adorable.
Speaker 3 (29:37):
They're the cutest, sweetest couple. They just had a new baby.
Speaker 11 (29:40):
Anyway, she just had a cancer diagnosis or something, and
I think everything worked out. But while she announced that
she had cancer, her husband, like she was always posting
these videos of her husband bringing her Chick fil A
every morning and taking her to waffle House and all
this stuff. And I had commented on one of them,
and I met it in a sweet way, but I
was like, I've said, Pooky, no more woffle House or
(30:02):
Chick fil A, like, no more of this. And people
were so upset with me for saying that, like how
dare you? Like she's going through a hard time, Like,
let people eat what they want to eat.
Speaker 3 (30:12):
It's a comfort food if that makes her feel better.
And I was like, yeah, this is the mindset. This
is the mindset.
Speaker 11 (30:17):
And I like adore this girl, but this is the
mindset that is killing American Yeah.
Speaker 12 (30:22):
Yeah, And I think the problem is, like people like
you and I like, we kind of think everyone knows
this stuff, like we kind of think it's common knowledge,
but the problem is it's not yet, Like it's not
mainstream enough to where people are going with this narrative.
Even though we have RFK in there, and you know,
we have some good things going, it's still on those
things that is controversial. And I think it really is
a weapon of whoever you want to blame it on
(30:44):
as to why this deception is still within our conventional
mainstream media, because there's a death culture at hand, like people,
I don't think people want more people on the earth,
Like I think they want less people on the earth
and more.
Speaker 1 (30:56):
Control over it.
Speaker 4 (30:57):
There's a death cult.
Speaker 12 (30:58):
Yeah, it's a death cult. And so you see it
with you know, you see it with birth control and
how it just destroys fertility. You see it with the
food we're eating and how it destroys you know, testosterone
and women's hormones. And you see it with you know,
how people are literally just living less longer, you know,
And like there's just so many factors that indicate that
people don't want people around.
Speaker 11 (31:16):
So I just had to take an uber to an
airport and the uber driver had a massive stack of
car freshener trees on his rear view mirror, and I mean,
I'm like dying this entire car, right, But I was like,
you know, do I say something, Do I not say something?
Speaker 3 (31:32):
And I was like, you know what, I'm going to
say something.
Speaker 1 (31:34):
Sure.
Speaker 11 (31:35):
So when I was getting out, I said, hey, thank
you so much for dropping me off and getting me
here safe. I said, I want to tell you something.
I said those trees, I said, I know, they smell
really good. I said, but those can hurt your testosterone,
the artificial fragrance or whatever. And he said, oh, thank
you for telling.
Speaker 3 (31:51):
Me that, and he immediately took them and threw them
in the tree.
Speaker 1 (31:54):
Wow.
Speaker 11 (31:54):
So I was like, Okay, that wound out really well.
But like you're right when you say, like, people just
don't know this stuff. So I said it in a
really nice way, and I was like, they smell, so
they don't smell good. But I was like, you know,
I know they smell so good, but these can really
right your testosterone. So can you talk about that, like
artificial fragrance and how what that means when we say
that that's an endocrine disruptor, and how that can harm
(32:15):
your hormones.
Speaker 12 (32:16):
Yeah, so a lot of these things, there's a lot
of examples of that, but in that category of disrupting chemicals,
they basically will block receptor sites and or mimic the
effects of certain types of hormones without getting the benefit
of those hormones. And so you start getting you know,
like estrogen, for example, there's a lot of phytoestrogens that
will start to mimic estrogen. But you start to recirculate
(32:36):
these these weak estrogens, and they have really damaging effects
on your hormonal balance, especially for women.
Speaker 1 (32:42):
Right.
Speaker 12 (32:42):
Like, men we have more of a I guess like
a margin for that because we have testosterone that is
not going to be you know, we have a much
much more stable cycle than women do. Right, Like you're
kind of going through a twenty eight day cycle. We're
pretty much like a twenty four hour cycle. It's very consistent. Women,
you're like, if you're too stressed, your progesterone gets reduced.
If you're a progesterone too low, and then your estrogen's too
high from these fragrances or from you know, the clothes
(33:04):
you're wearing or the things you're smelling or breathing, like
all that stuff that creates more of a dominant state
of esgin. Right, and so now you have this imbalance
that creates more issues with like endometriosis or pcos or
just infertility. And again, like for a woman who's living
a busy life and has high stress and not eating
enough fat and protein and not getting enough circadian rhythm
into her life, those now become something that can kind
(33:26):
of tip the scales in the wrong direction to where
maybe by themselves not a huge deal, combined with everything else,
it's a massive deal, especially if you're around it all
the time. And then you have the issue with makeup
and the things are wearing in their face.
Speaker 4 (33:40):
That's a lost.
Speaker 3 (33:41):
Cause for me, it's in some ways.
Speaker 12 (33:43):
But there are some good products out there that year,
and I use some of them, but it's also a
little impossible with my I have to wear so much
makeup for on camera.
Speaker 4 (33:50):
Yeah, some of it is.
Speaker 12 (33:50):
But there is a balance though, because like that's what
I was telling Katie before this. It's like, it's not
that we have to be perfect, Like we don't want
to obsess to the point to where it's actually negative
for our health because nobody's gonna be perfect in this environment.
You can't be perfect, you know, But it is something
that you can kind of move it back towards the
middle where you can be a little more balanced.
Speaker 7 (34:07):
That stuff.
Speaker 11 (34:08):
I dated this guy once and I was sharing my
period like app with him so he could see where
I was in my cycle, and I kind of tried
to like give like like minimal information of explaining like, hey,
we go through four different phases throughout the month, like
I'm going to have like slight like mood changes and whatever.
And he kept like and it was like clockwork. Every
(34:31):
time I was in my luteal phase, that's when we
would have an argument. And I was like, listen, I
am way more irritable at this time of the month,
Like little things are going to set me off. I'm
not handling stress well, like I'm very overwhelmed, Like yeah,
can you just wait to have these conversations with me
and like tell me, like like you know, bring something
that you're upset about or whatever with me. Can you
not do it during these like couple days.
Speaker 3 (34:53):
And we would always.
Speaker 11 (34:54):
Have arguments in that time, and he was like you're
using He's like this stuff is bogus. You're using the
ludial phase as an excuse for your bad behavior. And
I was like, Okay, I am not. I am not
at all, and I understand that. Yeah, of course, there's
like you can't like get away with like treating a
guy like crap or something and being like, well, I'm
(35:15):
on my period, so I can just treat you terribly.
Like there's you know, also just sinful behavior, but especially
as a Christian, like I understand that, but you know,
bringing things to someone knowing that it's going to provoke
them or whatever during that time, can you just speak
to what men need to understand about a woman's cycle
so that they have the happiest relationship possible.
Speaker 12 (35:35):
You hit the nail on the head. I always tell guys,
you got to just picture, you know, a twenty eight
day cycle, and I always like to kind of describe
it as a bell curve, like at the beginning of
the cycle, you got to keep things a little bit
less intense. You know, things going to be a little
more chill, because you don't feel at your best, like
you're probably low and iron, you're obviously low in blood.
You're going through a period of time where like you're
(35:56):
kind of cleansing and it's just your body's not ready
to go super intense, and so mentally, I'm guessing that's
probably a very similar time where you should keep things
pretty chill. And I think you kind of picture down
here at the beginning of your cycle and at the
peak is kind of more towards like day fourteen, you
know, when you're ovolating, Like that's when things can be most intense,
especially when it comes to exercise or activity or obviously
(36:17):
sexual activity. Like that's a really good time and it's
by design to be at its peak, and as you're
kind of coming down the other half, like towards day
twenty one to day twenty eight, the till phase, like
that's when you can kind of again have less intensity again.
And I think if guys can just kind of picture
a simple bell curve and just understanding like, Okay, she's
at day one, she just started her period, and this
is like day twenty eight, it's gonna be over here
like two weeks from now, Like we can kind of
(36:38):
start ramping up intensity and we can start to be
a little bit more outgoing and have maybe these conversations
like that we need to have and be a little
bit more intentional. Then like just kind of picture that,
like that's what I try to picture, and it really
is not overly complicated.
Speaker 1 (36:52):
If they can picture that from a.
Speaker 12 (36:53):
Male's perspective, a female's perspective though I think understanding that, Hey,
like I am in the meeting of my cycle, like,
maybe I do need to see if I'm low in
my iron. Maybe I do need to take an iron self.
Meant during the next few days, maybe I do need
to take more Mega three's or more magnesium at the
beginning of my cycle, end of my cycle, so I
can prepare for this because.
Speaker 11 (37:09):
I'm taking I do magnesium and I try to really
ramp up the amount of steak I'm eating and listen.
Speaker 3 (37:14):
I don't know what man is going to complain about that.
Speaker 11 (37:17):
If you are like, hey, we're going to start eating, living,
working out according to your cycle, I feel like you're
gonna have it. You're going to have a happier home,
and you're really gonna love the period in time where
it's like.
Speaker 3 (37:27):
We need to be eating a lot more red meat.
Speaker 11 (37:29):
And you know what I mean, if you're eating according
to your cycle like that, because you're really big on cycle, sinking,
workouts and all that kind of stuff. So in your house,
does your wife try to tailor recipes?
Speaker 3 (37:39):
Also, we're not really you guys have four kids.
Speaker 12 (37:41):
It's like yeah, well so it's there's yeah, there's like
the period of our lives right now where we're kind
of like a survival state, Like our seven month old
is not sleeping as well as we don't want him to.
Like our other kids up much better than him, He's
not sleeping great at all, and so we're getting woken
up like four or five times a night. And it's
just like this is not great for biohacking, Like this
is not great for our health, knowing that, but it's
(38:02):
also like it's worth it. So I think there's just
kind of a relative to where you are, but when
we are and more of our peak when our kids
are a little bit older, like she when she start
exercising and she's doing more of that stuff. We eat
steak all the time, like we eat very healthy as
a general rule, and so that's not really a factor.
But what I'll tell her to do is like take
a little bit more mega threes, or take more magnesium,
or take more be complex at certain times of the
(38:22):
month if I'm starting to see that she's having issues.
But yeah, it's one of those things. It's like if
you have margin for it, like definitely go a step
beyond and be very intentional cycle sinking and making sure
that you can maximize your effort because if you're going
to the gym when you're at the beginning of your
cycle and you're really pushing yourself expecting get good results,
like it's not productive like you need it like less,
(38:44):
it's more that at that time period, like more rest
is going to be more beneficial for your recovery and
for muscle building and for your hormonal health anyway. So
like having that perspective of just being like I'm it's
not bad for me to take some time off or
just a rest or scale down a little bit, like
I can do different types of acts sizes, or I
can eat a little bit more food or less food
depending where I'm at. Or maybe if I'm fasting, maybe
(39:04):
I shouldn't be fasting at this point time. Maybe should
waiting for the middle of my cycle versus the end
of my cycle, because that is a stressor you know,
like fasting is a stressor it's a good stress, but
it's one of those things that it's not like more
is not always better. And I think women just if
they could kind of picture that for their for their
month and then tell their husband about it, like it
really can be very conducive for better Health.
Speaker 2 (39:31):
The Student Action Summit twenty twenty five, featuring the boldest
voices in the Fighter.
Speaker 9 (39:36):
Secretary Pete Hegset, Charlie Kirk and Tucker Carlson, Steve.
Speaker 2 (39:39):
Ben Brett Cooper, Secretary Christie Mimer, Riley Gaines, Brandon Tatum,
Jack the Sober, and Moore joined thousands of students, future
leaders and freedom fighters. This is the battleground of ideas.
This is the Student Action Summit. The Future his hours
to build. Register now at SAS twenty twenty five.
Speaker 1 (40:00):
Dot and Joe, Bob that's also there too, Glenn and
I producer. Glenn. I'm sure you've heard about a lot
have joked about just editing that and putting like my
face in there. I've figured, hey, probably not, that's a
little hokey, but maybe one of these days. Who we
will But SAS SAS twenty twenty five you can go
grab tickets in Tampa, Florida from July eleventh through the thirteenth.
(40:22):
One of the best events that happens every single year.
And I can't say that It'll be interesting, it'll be fun,
it'll be fascinating, and there might even be some surprises
that you won't hear about beforehand, so we'll get your
tickets sas twenty twenty five dot com. You can also
email the show anytime you want. TPT at tpusa dot com.
(40:42):
We love hearing from you, whether or not you're right,
whether you agree or you're wrong. Geez, I screwed that
one up. Wow. That there goes the joke there. But
we love hearing from your emails. TPT at tpusa dot com.
We don't have a ton of time, so I do
want to get to actually some of the emails, and
which is kind of like a constant theme, there have
been several of you, specifically in this case, I think
it was Scott that emailed talking about talking about Zor
(41:07):
and Mam Danny, the communist Muslim that is going to,
unfortunately probably be the mayor of NYC. Now. The response
with this and with showing clips of Gavin is, hey,
stop giving these people airtime and believe me, I totally
understand that, I hope respectfully and kind of fill you
in as to why in the next minute or so.
If conservatives have a chance at winning, it involves the
(41:29):
buy in of the ideas of conservatism, and for that
you need to put the people out there that are
the ideas that are the antithesis to conservatism. In other words,
it makes sense. I understand the idea that, hey, you
don't want to give these guys too much airtime, but
at the same time, it also kind of is necessary
in order to be able to convince the broader public
(41:50):
that these people and their ideas are bad for the country,
bad for the people, and bad just overall. If we
can't do that as a society, the whole thing is lost.
If we can't point to people and ideas and situations
where communist socialist hellholes have come out of these ideas,
then we're doomed to begin with. So that being said,
(42:12):
that is why I think people on this network, myself included,
talk about Mam Danny quite a bit, not to give
him any more airtime, but because we need to understand
what we are fighting, and if we can't, we have
much bigger problems. Anyways, that's gonna do it for us
here at turning point tonight, Charlie's gonna take us out.
We'll see you tomorrow, same time, same place, God bless America.
Speaker 8 (42:42):
Coming up in two weeks, that's right. Can you believe
it's two weeks away? Two weeks away in Tampa, Florida,
SAS twenty twenty five dot com. We have Pete hegg says,
we have Christie no and we have Steve Bannon, we
have Tucker Carlston, we have Donald Trump Junior. The biggest
speakers in the movement will be with us in Tampa, Florida,
SAS twenty twenty five. There is a major story that
(43:02):
is bubbling up, and I've had my eyes on this
for the last couple of weeks and I've been waiting
for a time to explain it. Now. A lot of
people are getting fired up online about this, and it
is the anger is partially justified, but not totally. And
we need to kind of just take a step back
and make sure that we do not get too intense
too early in a way that might not actually be
(43:24):
rooted in facts or substance. But there is some truth
to it. We got to get the facts. That's what
our show does. We explore the facts. We are a
truth seeking show. So, as you know, President Trump's Big
Beautiful Bill is working its way through Congress. This very
difficult process of getting people like Susan Collins and Don
Bacon and getting all the modern Republicans to agree on
(43:47):
spending cuts and border security, and just all the different
elements of this process have been exhausting. We're finally getting
to a place of completion and where we have to
find out whether or not the components of the bill
are allowed to remain. What do you mean by that?
(44:09):
So remember this is a reconciliation bill. So when a
bill is a reconciliation bill, it has a very precise
technical meaning. It literally means that you are reconciling the
budgets of two different fiscal years. And so a reconciliation bill,
(44:31):
because you are reconciling two different budgets from two different ears,
does not require sixty votes. Said more bluntly, you can
bypass the filibuster. The filibuster, of course, requires sixty votes
to then get to quorum and then get to a
vote on the specific piece of legislation. So, for example,
(44:54):
if they wanted to go pass a bill right now
Congress on something that was non reconciliation, it would re
a quire sixty votes. Now, all of this is just
Senate rules. They could change the rules at any time.
The Senate was intended to actually become a maturitarian body.
Thomas Jefferson actually always wanted it to be a majoritarian body.
(45:15):
On the other side, though, the fact that we had
the filibusters stopped a lot of the totally insane stuff
that Joe Biden wanted to do during his administration, and
so we should have been too quick to throw out
the filibuster. So in front of us now as an
opportunity to pass President Trump's hallmark agenda bill, the Big
Beautiful Bill, border funding, no tax on tips, no tax
(45:36):
and overtime Trump Trump tax cuts.
Speaker 1 (45:37):
Drill, Baby Drill.
Speaker 8 (45:39):
All of this has to fit as a budgetary financial
reconciliation provision. So certain things in the bill that might
not be germane to budgetary measures will be thrown out
of the bill because then it does not pass the
(45:59):
fill labuster reconciliation test. Now, this is very important. It's
called the bird rule. So you have to pass what
is called the bird bath. You have to pass the
bird bath. But here's where things get a little murky,
and they get awfully confusing and where people are getting
fired up, partially rightfully.
Speaker 1 (46:17):
So which is.
Speaker 8 (46:19):
That who decides is there a committee? Is there like
a Supreme Court of the US Senate? Is there a
bipartisan panel. Are there people that have been there for
quite some time? Who is the umpire, who is the referee,
who is the final decision maker of what is germane
to a reconciliation bill and what is not? Now we
(46:39):
went through this entire reconciliation process. The highest profile reconciliation
fight was when anybody two thousand and nine actually the
Affordable Care Act, when Obama wanted to pass Obamacare. A
lesser appreciated memory was when Obama wanted to pass this
month strawsity of a healthcare bill, and he needed sixty votes,
(47:03):
and he had sixty votes until the lion of the Senate,
Ted Kennedy died. There was a special election in Massachusetts
on the sole reason as a referendum, and Massachusetts elected
a Republican senator by the name of Scott Brown to
actually reject the sixty vote threshold. We in kind of
(47:24):
conservative folk lore, forget this moment. I was at freshman
in high school, and I remember intimately where Obamacare was
put on a referendum, and Scott Brown became a US
Senator from Massachusetts as a Republican, and Ted Kennedy passed
away by the way, Ted Kennedy was a scum. He's
a bad guy, a bad ombre, no good whatsoever. Different
(47:46):
topic for a different time. So basically, then Obama had
to change some of the wording because sixty went down
to fifty nine because he did not have the votes
to be able to pass the filibuster. And by the way,
there were a lot of what they call blue dog
Democrats that basically offered themselves as sacrificial lambs. Dashel would
(48:09):
be one of them. I think he was from Blake
state of South Dakota. There were a ton of these
guys that basically offer themselves up and they have not
elected Democrats in these states ever since. That was the
turning point. So then who decides? So that was the
fight back in two thousand and nine twenty ten, and
Obamacare actually became less radical and less pernicious because of
the bird bath. Well, who decides, Well, it is a
(48:31):
singular person that holds all the cards. It's a singular
person that decides whether something is in the bill or
something is not in the bill. She is becoming the
most powerful person in Washington, d C. And her name
is Elizabeth McDonough, now Elizabeth McDonough, to her credit, was
actually very helpful. Under Joe Biden. Elizabeth McDonough removed a
(48:53):
lot of the total and complete insanity that people like
AOC and Elizabeth war want to fit into reconciliation bills. However,
Elizabeth McDonough right now, she holds almost all the cards
sort of. So she holds the cards because John Thune
has given her the cards, and John Thune wants to
allow this process to play out. And the reason why
(49:16):
this is bubbling up to a fever pitch, and trust me,
I get it. But it's my job to tell you
when to get angry and also to explain things away
and say, let's hold some of our fire to see
if we can't figure this out. And one of the
reasons why people are losing it this morning is that
she removed a provision from the big beautiful bill that
would have saved us hundreds of billions of dollars, saying
(49:37):
illegals cannot get medicaid. Now, is that a final ruling?
Is that a final gut punch?
Speaker 1 (49:45):
No?
Speaker 8 (49:46):
Actually, here's where I just encourage you to take a
deep breath and to allow somewhat of this process to
play out. They can reward things and go back to
her
Speaker 2 (50:01):
Ze
What in the world is a laboo boo? I look
it up, so you're gonna have to hear about it. Also,
President Trump taking us crack at California's idea that men
can compete against women in sports, and one of the
biggest and best self owns that I've seen a lady
stole a bunch of jewelry, which obviously leads into a
conversation of why are people doing this and posting it
(00:29):
on the internet. All that and more coming up on
this episode of Turning Point Tonight. My name is Joe Bob.
Thanks so much for tuning in. Together. We are charging
the course of America's cultural comeback. This is Turning Point Tonight.
Now before we get to that, and really we're gonna
get to our panel very very quickly. It is unbelievable.
I guess my only comments here is unbelievable the things
that elected officials think they can get away with saying, now,
(00:51):
this is not a senator, this is not a member
of Congress, it's not a governor, but it is a
vice mayor of a city in La County. Let's bring
our panel in can of commentators Jenna Morgan and pri Patel.
Guys thanks for joining us. I really appreciate you taking
the time. I want to start off by playing this video.
This is Cynthia Gonzalez, a vice mayor in LA County,
(01:11):
talking about the ice raids and what should be done
by those in her community. Watch this and I'd love
to get your guys reactions. I want to know where
all the trollos are at in Los Angeles, Eighteenth Street, Florentia.
Speaker 2 (01:26):
Where's the leadership at, because you guys are all about
territory and this is eighteenth Street and this is Torne.
Speaker 3 (01:32):
You guys tag everything.
Speaker 4 (01:34):
Up claiming hood, and now that your.
Speaker 1 (01:36):
Hood's being invaded by the biggest gang there is, they
are in a peep at you.
Speaker 2 (01:42):
So don't be trying to claim no black, no nothing
if you're not showing up right now trying to help out.
Speaker 1 (01:49):
Uh prio. I want to start with you here, so
an elected official saying, hey, gang members, go fight the
federal government. What your thoughts on this?
Speaker 2 (02:00):
Yeah?
Speaker 5 (02:01):
I mean thankfully I'm nowhere near this area of LA
otherwise I would be thoroughly concerned. It is ridiculous to
me that not only do we have a call for
violence here, but we have a call for violence essentially
domestic terrorism from domestic terrorists, right, and most Mexican gangs
in this country have been designated foreign or domestic terrorist groups.
Speaker 4 (02:25):
And this, it is just ridiculous to me.
Speaker 5 (02:28):
I don't understand how this woman is calling these her
people in her words, her tolo's your people are your constituents,
and your job is to keep your city and your
constituents safe from people like the cartels. So this is
just very interesting to me and honestly grounds for impeachment.
Speaker 1 (02:49):
Yeah. I don't even know if they do that in
that particular city, but if they do, I would say
go ahead and yeah, recall this, lady Jenna. My thought
lot watching this is okay, so what this out? So
the gangs go and fight Ice, and then what they
win and Ice goes ah sucks. Wish we could enforce
the law here, but those pesky gang members are just
(03:12):
too too just they fight too hard and too well,
what's the end game with something like this.
Speaker 6 (03:19):
Well, it seems like for California that is exactly what
they would hope and want, that all of them can
just run amock and there is no law. It's a
city of no laws, and we're soon starting to see
that maybe happening here in New York City.
Speaker 4 (03:32):
But that's for another topic.
Speaker 6 (03:34):
And I also think what is so wild is this
is just her admitting number one, that there are gangs
and maybe her people, maybe she is a part of
those gangs too, I don't know. I mean, maybe she
knows people in high places that you know, you should
all be a little concerned about. But again, California is
clearly a lawless city. We're seeing it time and time again.
(03:54):
So ultimately, I don't even think they think that far
like what is the end goal? They don't have capacity
of like future thoughts. They just are kind of in
the moment. So I don't really think she knows what
her hope is. I mean, it was a since deleted post, right,
I believe it's now taken down, so clearly again didn't
think that far ahead. She just decided to run her mouth,
(04:16):
and then this was the result of that.
Speaker 1 (04:18):
That's a good point of like, yeah, you also are
kind of admitting that there are gangs in your city
that you're just like okay with and the cops aret
doing anything about it. But I guess, again, different different
conversation for a different time. I can't believe people decide.
I can't believe she pressed the send button on that
and nobody was like, Hey, maybe don't have that take.
Speaking of takes that are not great, California, we're staying
(04:40):
in California. We we get a lot of emails the
viewers say, hey, you guys talk about California a lot.
I know it's because we don't want the rest of
the country to be this godless, forsaken hell whole that
is California. But the president in the administration is taking
a crack at California's inclusivity in letting men compete in
women's sports. Twenty other states, not just California, allow biological
(05:05):
men who decide to call themselves women that they can
compete in whatever sport they want and just go crush
all of the girl athletes, which is again terrible and
horrible to see. I think this is an angling to
take this all the way up to the Supreme Court.
Do you think that this might be the case here
that gets this decided once and for all across the country.
Speaker 5 (05:26):
Yeah, you know, I think it might, and especially since
we see we've seen time and time again.
Speaker 4 (05:31):
I mean, we saw it.
Speaker 5 (05:32):
Very prevalently in this last election. This is not a
popular issue for total the large majority of Americans. The
large majority of Americans do not believe that men can
become women, let alone are in favor of transgender surgeries
or ideology for minors specifically, and within girls and women's sports,
(05:53):
this is a very unpopular position for Democrats. And now
you've seen already the governor of California walking back his
previous position, basically saying that it is unfair for biological
men to compete in women's in girls' sports. And Democrats
in California are just doubling down on stupid essentially, like
they just don't get it and they're not learning fast enough.
(06:15):
If they want to recover the state, if they want
to recover in this next election cycle, they have to
figure it out.
Speaker 1 (06:21):
It's one of those where I have two minds on
this subject. One is this is insane and we need
to stop. And two, well, if they continue to push it,
chances are we win more elections, which I guess is
the worst thing in the world. Again, I don't know,
I don't know if the expense is worth it, but yeah, uh.
Jeff Bria brought up a good point. The tripe admistration
actually used Gavin's own words by saying it's an issue
(06:44):
of fairness, which, by the way, happened during a good
Friend of the show Charlie Kirk was doing the podcast
with Gavin. I don't know, I think this is a
This looks like a slam dunk to me. What are
your thoughts on whether or not this is going to
play out? Well? Throughout the rest of the country, California
is saying they're gonna fight it on title nine grounds.
(07:04):
This doesn't This isn't Title nine, especially in the back
of the New Nashville decision. Holy cow, I got a
lot in there. So your thoughts.
Speaker 4 (07:13):
I again, this just proves these type of people.
Speaker 6 (07:17):
Have you ever seen those like those like Chinese tortured
toys where you put your fingers in and the harder you.
Speaker 4 (07:23):
Pull out, like they stick your Yeah, that's like what
they do. They cannot be wrong. They don't like being wrong.
Speaker 6 (07:30):
So just like Pria said, they're gonna double down, they're
gonna keep doubling down because there's no way they will
ever admit that they're wrong. And in tandem with that
him admitting that it was unfair, so he was either
lying then just to please Charlie Kirk.
Speaker 4 (07:45):
I think Gavin Newsom is one of those.
Speaker 6 (07:47):
People that is a people pleaser but very manipulated, Like
he actually doesn't no offense, but like respectively, have very
many strong principles and morals. So whoever he's in front of,
he'll morph and transform, you know, for lack of a
better word, with trans but he'll become whatever he needs
to become in front of that person. So either he's
lying then or he's lying now. It just proves he's
(08:08):
a liar and very untrustworthy.
Speaker 1 (08:12):
Yeah, I'm not sure if you didn't mean to offend
Gavin Newsom, but I will go ahead and do so. Gavin,
you're a slimy snake and decides whatever way to go.
And that's coming from a person and I've had decent
inter I've had a number of interactions with Gavin, and
that's my that's my least favorite thing. He's super scary
because he's so slimy in the way that he he
does things. Speaking of speaking of lives across the country,
(08:33):
I think this is actually more serious than this particular story.
But there's an eighty eight year old congresswoman who represents
is the non voting member in Congress that represents Washington
D C. Eleanor Norton has said I am running, and
then her office has said we haven't decided yet whether
or not she's running again she's eighty eight years old.
(08:54):
And then she went out again talking to I believe
NBC saying no, I'm running, and then her office yet
again and said to Axios, we're not entirely sure that
she's running. I think the premise of this kind of discussion,
And Jenn, I want to start with you here, especially
with what's going on in New York City electing a
dude who I think is just been elected because I mean,
(09:16):
he's a socialist, but he's also just young and kind
of energetic. It seems like the country is on a
path in a trajectory where a lot of our politicians
are aging out. What is kind of the way that
conservatives can kind of capture the younger audience and promote
younger people to run for office that hold conservative values,
(09:38):
because in so many cases you see them entirely on
the lefty side of the aisle, obviously turning points, doing
what they can do. But what are your thoughts on
this aging population in Congress and how Conservatives can combat it.
Speaker 6 (09:51):
Number one, I think that he loves to be on camera.
Speaker 4 (09:55):
I'm sorry, I think that more sharing actual truth.
Speaker 6 (10:00):
For example, with zoron Mom Donnie, he spewed a bunch
of lies. Eighty percent of what he promised he can't
legally do. And I don't think gen Z is aware
of that. Majority of people that voted for him were
gen Z or Progressives, which actually isn't really the Democratic
Party anymore. They are this other left part of the
(10:21):
Democratic Party that almost doesn't really like the older Democrats
as well. So it's a very like unhinged group of individuals.
In regards to Norton and her eighty eight year old self,
I mean, I think let's just at first.
Speaker 4 (10:35):
Have a cognitive test.
Speaker 6 (10:37):
I think everyone should in general, like maybe just check,
you know, let's just triple check.
Speaker 4 (10:41):
And people don't like to hang up the hat.
Speaker 6 (10:44):
They don't like to admit that they're done, that they're
too old. It's a pride thing, an ego thing. But
if it's not actually better in your country, you gotta
take the decision to sit down.
Speaker 1 (10:55):
Yeah. Well, I think what I'm hearing you say is
is Mam nanny promising that I can be able to
fly and then pick dollar bills off the money tree
might not actually happen.
Speaker 4 (11:05):
Yeah, I mean it's not possible. He can't do a
lot of things that he promised.
Speaker 6 (11:09):
But I don't people don't actually know the facts or
understand politics truthfully.
Speaker 1 (11:16):
Seriously, Well in pria, I'm curious about your thoughts too. Again,
this is kind of a youngerish pan. I'm probably I'm
probably way older than everybody on this panel, all two
of you. But what do conservatives have to do? Obviously,
like you know, what Charlie Kirk is doing on campuses,
going to campuses and changing hearts and minds there is great,
But we also need people to be able to run
(11:37):
and convey conservative messages without just flat out lying to people.
How do we do that?
Speaker 5 (11:43):
Yeah, you know, it's a difficult line to walk nowadays.
I mean, to hold conservative values and to be more
modern and progressive in the messaging style is a really
difficult balance to find and maintain. But I think we're
seeing it, and you know what, I think Trump is
really being the catalyst for all of that. I mean,
(12:04):
Republicans really need to take more out of President Trump's
book I get that people criticize him constantly for his
you know, outrageous and comical tweets and online posts and
his unconventional communication strategies. But guess what, that works, And
it works because it's real and he's saying what the
large majority of Americans are thinking, and it does well.
(12:27):
You know, politics is it's a stage essentially, and you
have to play the game. You have to be a
showman to a certain extent, especially now when the news
cycles go so fast. People have shorter tension spans now
more than ever. You have to keep people engaged if
you're going to make them pay attention.
Speaker 1 (12:44):
Yeah, sounds like stick to the message and be unapologetic
about it. I think that's probably a pretty good idea.
Jenny and pre we'll be back right after the break
to discuss I think the biggest and baddest self own,
which is indicative of our culture and where we're at,
and what the f is a little booboo. I don't
know what it is. We all had to look it up,
but it's important and you should know about it. That
(13:05):
and more coming up after the break. Don't go away.
Speaker 7 (13:12):
Got to admire what you've been able to do, not
to weaponize, but to organize on these college campuses.
Speaker 8 (13:19):
At Turning Point USA. We've spent thirteen years building the
machine and last year we sought payoff. Our grassroots army
is making a real difference. Help us keep the momentum going.
Donate today and keep tp USA strong on campuses across America,
and for.
Speaker 9 (13:33):
A gift of any amount, you'll receive your big Gov
sucks cooler claim yours today.
Speaker 1 (13:47):
Welcome back to Turning Point Tonight. We're together. We are
charting the course of America's culturalill Come back, let's check
in with Turning Points. White House correspondent Monica Page at
the White House, Monica, you were in the briefing room today.
I'm not sure if you got called on, but they're talking.
There's a lot of talk about the illegal immigrants from
Iran that have come into the country. Came in under
Biden being arrested hopefully by ICE. I think there was
(14:09):
a big block that was over the weekend and even
more have been come in, especially with all of the
issues going on over there. Can you tell us a
little bit about the context behind the illegal immigrants that
came into the country who are Iranian and possibly have
ties to the government over.
Speaker 10 (14:27):
There, right, So a lot of this kind of intertwines
within each other. I mean, you want to talk about
sleeper sellers, you want to talk about illegal immigration, they
all kind of meshed together. Unfortunately, under the previous administration,
I'd say about a little more than fifteen hundred illegal
aliens were of Iranian descent, and of those more than
fifteen hundred, more than seven hundred were actually released back
(14:49):
into the United States, increasing security concerns, increasing the threat
of perhaps a sleeper cell attack of some sort. But
under this current administration, soar. I think there's been over
one hundred apprehensions of Iranian aliens where they have apprehended.
But this is the whole concern of considering the state
of the nation that we're in right now. I ran
(15:10):
not too happy about the fact that their nuclear base
is completely decimated. I know the mainstream media is reported
that it's just barely destroyed, but it's completely obliterated, and
Iron's not happy about it. So this is kind of
raising a lot of concerns here on our soil. And
that was a question that I wanted to present to
the Press Secretary of this afternoon, is is the President
concerned about sleeper sales and what is his message to
(15:34):
the previous administration's apparent security failures and unleashing these more
than seven hundred Iranian perhaps nationals of that descent here
in the United States. So it's very concerning, especially the
state of even New York City as well seeing someone
Muslim socialist winning the Democrat primary. It's all kind of intertwined.
There are a lot of There are a lot of
(15:55):
concerns to go, Bob, I got.
Speaker 1 (15:56):
Say, yeah, if you were on CNN, though they might
call it, I know, there's no concerns. Every single person
that came into the country legally is a boy scout
that would never do anything wrong. They love this country.
Talk about that. There's a big clash between the mainstream
media and the current administration over a bunch of the
reporting going on in Iran. There was just to set
this up for the viewers at home, there was a
(16:18):
report that came out that said, hey, we have low certainty.
It was blown up, obviously, we know that. But the
thing the reason it said low certainty is because nobody
would have been on the ground yet, nobody had people
specifically there to say that. But that's the reason why.
It said that the administration has been saying, yeah, it's
been blown up, but CNN took the low certainties. Oh well,
maybe it didn't work. Can you talk about the White
(16:40):
House hit and back on the fake news?
Speaker 10 (16:43):
Yeah, Joe Bob. I will say this was definitely one
of the more tense moments in the briefing room this afternoon.
Press Secretary Caroline Lovett really hitting back at CNN a
specifically this one reporter Natasha Bertrand who said that the
facilities really weren't as exploded as the White House is saying,
and that they weren't completely obliterated and just kind of
mincing the words of this administration and posting a preliminary
(17:08):
report before more of the facts even came out, which
really infuriated the Press Secretary, And it was really powerful
to hear her kind of hit back and provide the
facts of the situation, because who better that knows about
this operation than the White House itself. And this was
the same author that penned the Hunter Biden laptop was
a Russian hoax and these she repeated the suffers and
(17:29):
losers hoax that the White House is consistently denounced and
claimed to be fake as well. So it's refreshing to
hear the fake news be kind of pushed aside and
the facts come through from this administration. But nonetheless, it
is alarming because these are outlets that have a lot
of newership. These are outlets that have a lot of readers,
(17:51):
and it circulates online, and it's it's concerning that information
like this is misconstrued the way.
Speaker 4 (17:56):
That it is.
Speaker 1 (17:57):
Well and also so and what so, you you're excited
and happy that one of our biggest adversaries is closer
to a nuclear weapon? How does that make it better
in any way, shape or form.
Speaker 10 (18:08):
They don't want President Trump to have the success that
he has. They don't They clearly, no matter what President
Trump does, CNN or the mainstream media, whatever kind of
outlet you could think of, wants to say, oh, but
Trump did this too, and that's why it's not as
good as if Joe Biden were to do it. And
that's just a constant cycle that we're dealing with, and
a constant cycle that we as actual factual based media
(18:29):
have to combat on a day to day basis.
Speaker 1 (18:31):
It would be like almost if if when the Obama
administration took out Osama bin laden and say they missed.
Then we'd go, yes, they missed. That's a strike for
Obama politically. What a ridiculous way to think. But again,
no surprise coming out of the Lib media. A little
bit of the tangent there. But thanks Monica so much
for joining us. Really appreciate you taking the time.
Speaker 4 (18:52):
Thanks you guys, Monica.
Speaker 1 (18:54):
Page turning points, White House correspondent coming up, one of
the biggest self owns. These things are happening quite a
bit bit that I've seen. We're gonna discuss with our panel.
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And with that, the biggest self owned that I have
(20:17):
seen in a very long time. We see these from
time to time. People just own themselves by their own actions.
It's always hilarious. Let's bring our panel back, Jenna Morgan Priapatel. Guys,
So there is this story, and I think this story
has a lot of underlying layers which I would love
your thoughts on this. Lady stole about one hundred and
(20:39):
seventy thousand dollars of jewelry from the jewelry store that
she managed. Okay, that's bad enough as it is. Then
she goes on a cruise and starts taking selfies with
all of her luxurious jewelry and posting them on social media,
and a bunch of her ex coworkers are like, that's
from the store. We can see it clearly on you,
(21:00):
and you just left this store. She got arrested and
is now going to have to be sentenced to some time.
But uh, I want to start with you here. So
this is to me, the underlying discussion that it feels
like needs to be had is this idea that the
only thing that matters is the attention that you get.
It doesn't matter you don't work hard for the things
that you have, you steal it. But then there's no
(21:23):
thought process behind anything else. But I need to show
everyone how well I'm doing. I guess what does this
say about the culture? Obviously you know you can dunk
on this lady because it was very, very stupid. But
what is that saying about the culture that we exist
in that somebody can just overlook the ramifications of a
truly terrible decision.
Speaker 5 (21:44):
Yeah, you know, I think we truly live in a
time where arrogance is a part of the culture, and
you know, I think it's indicative of a lot of
the political climate now. You have a lot of people
that seem so entitled to things that this country allegedly
owes that, whether that be you know, something like working
at a jewelry store and thinking that you're entitled to
(22:07):
the objects that you're selling, or that you might be
owed more money for the work that you're doing, or
that your country owes you something that it clearly doesn't.
But just the entitlement that I'm seeing nowadays, and this
is just one example, it's just bonkers to me.
Speaker 1 (22:23):
Yeah, and I think again, Jenna, I'm curious in your thoughts.
I think it kind of kind of stems from this
idea of like TikTok is everything. If you get views
on TikTok, that means you're successful, And so rather than
actually being successful, in order to kind of give the
illusion that you have success, you fake things, fake it
till you make it, and post it on TikTok without
again thinking about the consequences of your action. What are
(22:46):
your thoughts?
Speaker 6 (22:48):
Yeah, people will do crazy things for clout, crazy things
to be famous, crazy things to get liked. When that's
all that you care about is just affirmation, validation and popularity.
You lose yourself, You have no actual soul anymore, you
have no connection to God, and you'll do crazy things.
And I think the funniest part about this is, yeah,
the sending it to her, coworkers are posting it online.
(23:11):
It's just so unintelligent. It reminds me one time I
texted a girl that I was talking bad about and
I sent it to her and I was like, oh, yeah, sorry,
meant to tell you that, by the way. So it's
just this type of energy of you know, you can
do things and there's no consequences. That's also what we're
seeing today and a lot of fakeness. You see so
(23:31):
many fake influencers out there that rented out jets, rent
out cars, rent out mansions just for the content to
post it, and they're basically selling a fake dream on
the Internet. And the bad reaction or consequence of this
is a lot of people follow those people and actually feel,
(23:51):
you know, like maybe less than because they look at
someone that has everything. And I do think this is
a really big issue with youth and into the minds
of children that are just trying to find their own way.
Speaker 4 (24:02):
But then they look at.
Speaker 6 (24:03):
Someone else and they're like, I am nothing, but it's
all it's all a facade.
Speaker 1 (24:08):
Yeah, this is this is probably a bad time to
tell you. Jenna Pria did steal your car and sent
me a picture of it and said, check out the
new whip ha ha ha, just kidding a car. Ultimately
it is said, I do hope we kind of get
through that. But another example of this, this whole like
(24:29):
cultural idea of inclusion and TikTok based nonsense comes this.
What the f is a laboo boo?
Speaker 6 (24:38):
Uh?
Speaker 1 (24:39):
Tease this a lot throughout the show today. La booboo
is apparently the new beanie baby. That's at least what
I have gathered from this. Uh, these little tiny dolls
that people are going nuts over to a point where
it's it's gotten kind of scary to go to malls
if you don't know anything about this. I'm sure a
picture of a laboobo will flash on the screen during
(25:00):
b roll in a bunch of people at home will
roll their eyes collectively. But I do think it's saying
something uh, Pria, can you get like, I know you
weren't super aware of what La Boo Boo's were, but again,
kind of furthering that idea of what drives people nowadays.
And for some reason, it's at this point, it's taken
the form of this little weird doll that people have.
Speaker 5 (25:21):
Yeah, you know, I mean, I had no idea what
this was until I read about it earlier.
Speaker 4 (25:26):
But yeah, it's this little monster doll.
Speaker 5 (25:28):
But I guess came from a I think a children's
novel series and it has just grown in popularity via TikTok.
And you know, the craziest thing to me is that
this theme for trends and online attention has just ruined
people in real life. There are stories of people all
across the world getting into physical altercations and get in
(25:54):
line for the acquirement of these toys at toy stores.
These are grown adults fighting over a little doll, and.
Speaker 4 (26:03):
It's just it's ridiculous to me.
Speaker 5 (26:05):
I don't understand how we've gotten here in our culture,
in our society. It just seems really really stupid at
the end of the day.
Speaker 1 (26:13):
Yeah, it's nuts that people again would physically fight each
other over this but it has it is happening. Part
of the reason is because pop Mart, which is the
overseas company that has made all of these little dolls,
their revenue in the Americas alone have grown nine hundred
percent in just the first three months of this year. Jenna,
(26:34):
I guess kind of the same question. I want your
thoughts on this, kind of what does this say about
society now?
Speaker 6 (26:40):
Again, because someone famous was spotted with one of them,
I believe Rihanna maybe has one, and then a cape
pop celebrity. I think when I did my quick deep
dive into this and it just says, oh, someone has this, I.
Speaker 4 (26:53):
Need to acquire it too, even though you look at it.
Speaker 6 (26:55):
If I ever saw this on the street or in
a store, excuse me, there's no way I would buy this.
It reminds me of the ferbies growing up, those things
that like didn't weirdly never shut off, and like would
just start singing in your closet even though you like
turned it off and like took the battery out. But
it's just not something that I would purchase. But again,
because someone says that it's cool, now it's cool. It's
(27:18):
so insane how easily manipulated people are They just don't
think their own thoughts anymore. We're told to feel a
certain way, even from influencers, even political commentators. You know,
they will look to someone for how they react to
a situation, and then that makes them decide how they
should feel about it.
Speaker 4 (27:38):
So that's what I'm.
Speaker 6 (27:38):
Seeing with this, because to me aesthetically, it's not a
dull that I would ever purchase.
Speaker 1 (27:44):
Yeah, I mean for me, I'm just waiting for my
Beanie Baby and Ferby collection to hit the roof. I've
gotten entire room of them, and I'm just waiting for
those things to gain so much value that it finally
be worth selling them. And even then, I don't know
if I could part with them. Yeah, I don't know.
Very weird the weird stories coming out of the world today,
and you know, what does it say about our culture?
I guess we'll all find out together. Prepatel Jenna Morgan, Guys,
(28:07):
thanks so much for joining us. Really appreciate you taking
the time. Thank you, Thank you. Coming up next year
on Turning Point tonight, We've got a fantastic Cliff Mouse
Clark's Culture Apothecary podcast. Don't go Ahea, It'll be right
back after the break.
Speaker 7 (28:22):
Got to admire what you've been able to do, not
to weaponize, but to organize on these college campuses.
Speaker 8 (28:29):
At Turning Point USA. We've spent thirteen years building the machine,
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Speaker 11 (29:25):
Okay, this is random, but do you know who the
influencer Pooky is?
Speaker 7 (29:29):
No?
Speaker 11 (29:30):
Okay, She's like a massive fashion influencer. Her and her
husband are always showing like what they're wearing, and they're adorable.
Speaker 3 (29:37):
They're the cutest, sweetest couple. They just had a new baby.
Speaker 11 (29:40):
Anyway, she just had a cancer diagnosis or something, and
I think everything worked out. But while she announced that
she had cancer, her husband, like she was always posting
these videos of her husband bringing her Chick fil A
every morning and taking her to waffle House and all
this stuff. And I had commented on one of them,
and I met it in a sweet way, but I
was like, I've said, Pooky, no more woffle House or
(30:02):
Chick fil A, like, no more of this. And people
were so upset with me for saying that, like how
dare you? Like she's going through a hard time, Like,
let people eat what they want to eat.
Speaker 3 (30:12):
It's a comfort food if that makes her feel better.
And I was like, yeah, this is the mindset. This
is the mindset.
Speaker 11 (30:17):
And I like adore this girl, but this is the
mindset that is killing American Yeah.
Speaker 12 (30:22):
Yeah, And I think the problem is, like people like
you and I like, we kind of think everyone knows
this stuff, like we kind of think it's common knowledge,
but the problem is it's not yet, Like it's not
mainstream enough to where people are going with this narrative.
Even though we have RFK in there, and you know,
we have some good things going, it's still on those
things that is controversial. And I think it really is
a weapon of whoever you want to blame it on
(30:44):
as to why this deception is still within our conventional
mainstream media, because there's a death culture at hand, like people,
I don't think people want more people on the earth,
Like I think they want less people on the earth
and more.
Speaker 1 (30:56):
Control over it.
Speaker 4 (30:57):
There's a death cult.
Speaker 12 (30:58):
Yeah, it's a death cult. And so you see it
with you know, you see it with birth control and
how it just destroys fertility. You see it with the
food we're eating and how it destroys you know, testosterone
and women's hormones. And you see it with you know,
how people are literally just living less longer, you know,
And like there's just so many factors that indicate that
people don't want people around.
Speaker 11 (31:16):
So I just had to take an uber to an
airport and the uber driver had a massive stack of
car freshener trees on his rear view mirror, and I mean,
I'm like dying this entire car, right, But I was like,
you know, do I say something, Do I not say something?
Speaker 3 (31:32):
And I was like, you know what, I'm going to
say something.
Speaker 1 (31:34):
Sure.
Speaker 11 (31:35):
So when I was getting out, I said, hey, thank
you so much for dropping me off and getting me
here safe. I said, I want to tell you something.
I said those trees, I said, I know, they smell
really good. I said, but those can hurt your testosterone,
the artificial fragrance or whatever. And he said, oh, thank
you for telling.
Speaker 3 (31:51):
Me that, and he immediately took them and threw them
in the tree.
Speaker 1 (31:54):
Wow.
Speaker 11 (31:54):
So I was like, Okay, that wound out really well.
But like you're right when you say, like, people just
don't know this stuff. So I said it in a
really nice way, and I was like, they smell, so
they don't smell good. But I was like, you know,
I know they smell so good, but these can really
right your testosterone. So can you talk about that, like
artificial fragrance and how what that means when we say
that that's an endocrine disruptor, and how that can harm
(32:15):
your hormones.
Speaker 12 (32:16):
Yeah, so a lot of these things, there's a lot
of examples of that, but in that category of disrupting chemicals,
they basically will block receptor sites and or mimic the
effects of certain types of hormones without getting the benefit
of those hormones. And so you start getting you know,
like estrogen, for example, there's a lot of phytoestrogens that
will start to mimic estrogen. But you start to recirculate
(32:36):
these these weak estrogens, and they have really damaging effects
on your hormonal balance, especially for women.
Speaker 1 (32:42):
Right.
Speaker 12 (32:42):
Like, men we have more of a I guess like
a margin for that because we have testosterone that is
not going to be you know, we have a much
much more stable cycle than women do. Right, Like you're
kind of going through a twenty eight day cycle. We're
pretty much like a twenty four hour cycle. It's very consistent. Women,
you're like, if you're too stressed, your progesterone gets reduced.
If you're a progesterone too low, and then your estrogen's too
high from these fragrances or from you know, the clothes
(33:04):
you're wearing or the things you're smelling or breathing, like
all that stuff that creates more of a dominant state
of esgin. Right, and so now you have this imbalance
that creates more issues with like endometriosis or pcos or
just infertility. And again, like for a woman who's living
a busy life and has high stress and not eating
enough fat and protein and not getting enough circadian rhythm
into her life, those now become something that can kind
(33:26):
of tip the scales in the wrong direction to where
maybe by themselves not a huge deal, combined with everything else,
it's a massive deal, especially if you're around it all
the time. And then you have the issue with makeup
and the things are wearing in their face.
Speaker 4 (33:40):
That's a lost.
Speaker 3 (33:41):
Cause for me, it's in some ways.
Speaker 12 (33:43):
But there are some good products out there that year,
and I use some of them, but it's also a
little impossible with my I have to wear so much
makeup for on camera.
Speaker 4 (33:50):
Yeah, some of it is.
Speaker 12 (33:50):
But there is a balance though, because like that's what
I was telling Katie before this. It's like, it's not
that we have to be perfect, Like we don't want
to obsess to the point to where it's actually negative
for our health because nobody's gonna be perfect in this environment.
You can't be perfect, you know, But it is something
that you can kind of move it back towards the
middle where you can be a little more balanced.
Speaker 7 (34:07):
That stuff.
Speaker 11 (34:08):
I dated this guy once and I was sharing my
period like app with him so he could see where
I was in my cycle, and I kind of tried
to like give like like minimal information of explaining like, hey,
we go through four different phases throughout the month, like
I'm going to have like slight like mood changes and whatever.
And he kept like and it was like clockwork. Every
(34:31):
time I was in my luteal phase, that's when we
would have an argument. And I was like, listen, I
am way more irritable at this time of the month,
Like little things are going to set me off. I'm
not handling stress well, like I'm very overwhelmed, Like yeah,
can you just wait to have these conversations with me
and like tell me, like like you know, bring something
that you're upset about or whatever with me. Can you
not do it during these like couple days.
Speaker 3 (34:53):
And we would always.
Speaker 11 (34:54):
Have arguments in that time, and he was like you're
using He's like this stuff is bogus. You're using the
ludial phase as an excuse for your bad behavior. And
I was like, Okay, I am not. I am not
at all, and I understand that. Yeah, of course, there's
like you can't like get away with like treating a
guy like crap or something and being like, well, I'm
(35:15):
on my period, so I can just treat you terribly.
Like there's you know, also just sinful behavior, but especially
as a Christian, like I understand that, but you know,
bringing things to someone knowing that it's going to provoke
them or whatever during that time, can you just speak
to what men need to understand about a woman's cycle
so that they have the happiest relationship possible.
Speaker 12 (35:35):
You hit the nail on the head. I always tell guys,
you got to just picture, you know, a twenty eight
day cycle, and I always like to kind of describe
it as a bell curve, like at the beginning of
the cycle, you got to keep things a little bit
less intense. You know, things going to be a little
more chill, because you don't feel at your best, like
you're probably low and iron, you're obviously low in blood.
You're going through a period of time where like you're
(35:56):
kind of cleansing and it's just your body's not ready
to go super intense, and so mentally, I'm guessing that's
probably a very similar time where you should keep things
pretty chill. And I think you kind of picture down
here at the beginning of your cycle and at the
peak is kind of more towards like day fourteen, you
know, when you're ovolating, Like that's when things can be most intense,
especially when it comes to exercise or activity or obviously
(36:17):
sexual activity. Like that's a really good time and it's
by design to be at its peak, and as you're
kind of coming down the other half, like towards day
twenty one to day twenty eight, the till phase, like
that's when you can kind of again have less intensity again.
And I think if guys can just kind of picture
a simple bell curve and just understanding like, Okay, she's
at day one, she just started her period, and this
is like day twenty eight, it's gonna be over here
like two weeks from now, Like we can kind of
(36:38):
start ramping up intensity and we can start to be
a little bit more outgoing and have maybe these conversations
like that we need to have and be a little
bit more intentional. Then like just kind of picture that,
like that's what I try to picture, and it really
is not overly complicated.
Speaker 1 (36:52):
If they can picture that from a.
Speaker 12 (36:53):
Male's perspective, a female's perspective though I think understanding that, Hey,
like I am in the meeting of my cycle, like,
maybe I do need to see if I'm low in
my iron. Maybe I do need to take an iron self.
Meant during the next few days, maybe I do need
to take more Mega three's or more magnesium at the
beginning of my cycle, end of my cycle, so I
can prepare for this because.
Speaker 11 (37:09):
I'm taking I do magnesium and I try to really
ramp up the amount of steak I'm eating and listen.
Speaker 3 (37:14):
I don't know what man is going to complain about that.
Speaker 11 (37:17):
If you are like, hey, we're going to start eating, living,
working out according to your cycle, I feel like you're
gonna have it. You're going to have a happier home,
and you're really gonna love the period in time where
it's like.
Speaker 3 (37:27):
We need to be eating a lot more red meat.
Speaker 11 (37:29):
And you know what I mean, if you're eating according
to your cycle like that, because you're really big on cycle, sinking,
workouts and all that kind of stuff. So in your house,
does your wife try to tailor recipes?
Speaker 3 (37:39):
Also, we're not really you guys have four kids.
Speaker 12 (37:41):
It's like yeah, well so it's there's yeah, there's like
the period of our lives right now where we're kind
of like a survival state, Like our seven month old
is not sleeping as well as we don't want him to.
Like our other kids up much better than him, He's
not sleeping great at all, and so we're getting woken
up like four or five times a night. And it's
just like this is not great for biohacking, Like this
is not great for our health, knowing that, but it's
(38:02):
also like it's worth it. So I think there's just
kind of a relative to where you are, but when
we are and more of our peak when our kids
are a little bit older, like she when she start
exercising and she's doing more of that stuff. We eat
steak all the time, like we eat very healthy as
a general rule, and so that's not really a factor.
But what I'll tell her to do is like take
a little bit more mega threes, or take more magnesium,
or take more be complex at certain times of the
(38:22):
month if I'm starting to see that she's having issues.
But yeah, it's one of those things. It's like if
you have margin for it, like definitely go a step
beyond and be very intentional cycle sinking and making sure
that you can maximize your effort because if you're going
to the gym when you're at the beginning of your
cycle and you're really pushing yourself expecting get good results,
like it's not productive like you need it like less,
(38:44):
it's more that at that time period, like more rest
is going to be more beneficial for your recovery and
for muscle building and for your hormonal health anyway. So
like having that perspective of just being like I'm it's
not bad for me to take some time off or
just a rest or scale down a little bit, like
I can do different types of acts sizes, or I
can eat a little bit more food or less food
depending where I'm at. Or maybe if I'm fasting, maybe
(39:04):
I shouldn't be fasting at this point time. Maybe should
waiting for the middle of my cycle versus the end
of my cycle, because that is a stressor you know,
like fasting is a stressor it's a good stress, but
it's one of those things that it's not like more
is not always better. And I think women just if
they could kind of picture that for their for their
month and then tell their husband about it, like it
really can be very conducive for better Health.
Speaker 2 (39:31):
The Student Action Summit twenty twenty five, featuring the boldest
voices in the Fighter.
Speaker 9 (39:36):
Secretary Pete Hegset, Charlie Kirk and Tucker Carlson, Steve.
Speaker 2 (39:39):
Ben Brett Cooper, Secretary Christie Mimer, Riley Gaines, Brandon Tatum,
Jack the Sober, and Moore joined thousands of students, future
leaders and freedom fighters. This is the battleground of ideas.
This is the Student Action Summit. The Future his hours
to build. Register now at SAS twenty twenty five.
Speaker 1 (40:00):
Dot and Joe, Bob that's also there too, Glenn and
I producer. Glenn. I'm sure you've heard about a lot
have joked about just editing that and putting like my
face in there. I've figured, hey, probably not, that's a
little hokey, but maybe one of these days. Who we
will But SAS SAS twenty twenty five you can go
grab tickets in Tampa, Florida from July eleventh through the thirteenth.
(40:22):
One of the best events that happens every single year.
And I can't say that It'll be interesting, it'll be fun,
it'll be fascinating, and there might even be some surprises
that you won't hear about beforehand, so we'll get your
tickets sas twenty twenty five dot com. You can also
email the show anytime you want. TPT at tpusa dot com.
(40:42):
We love hearing from you, whether or not you're right,
whether you agree or you're wrong. Geez, I screwed that
one up. Wow. That there goes the joke there. But
we love hearing from your emails. TPT at tpusa dot com.
We don't have a ton of time, so I do
want to get to actually some of the emails, and
which is kind of like a constant theme, there have
been several of you, specifically in this case, I think
it was Scott that emailed talking about talking about Zor
(41:07):
and Mam Danny, the communist Muslim that is going to,
unfortunately probably be the mayor of NYC. Now. The response
with this and with showing clips of Gavin is, hey,
stop giving these people airtime and believe me, I totally
understand that, I hope respectfully and kind of fill you
in as to why in the next minute or so.
If conservatives have a chance at winning, it involves the
(41:29):
buy in of the ideas of conservatism, and for that
you need to put the people out there that are
the ideas that are the antithesis to conservatism. In other words,
it makes sense. I understand the idea that, hey, you
don't want to give these guys too much airtime, but
at the same time, it also kind of is necessary
in order to be able to convince the broader public
(41:50):
that these people and their ideas are bad for the country,
bad for the people, and bad just overall. If we
can't do that as a society, the whole thing is lost.
If we can't point to people and ideas and situations
where communist socialist hellholes have come out of these ideas,
then we're doomed to begin with. So that being said,
(42:12):
that is why I think people on this network, myself included,
talk about Mam Danny quite a bit, not to give
him any more airtime, but because we need to understand
what we are fighting, and if we can't, we have
much bigger problems. Anyways, that's gonna do it for us
here at turning point tonight, Charlie's gonna take us out.
We'll see you tomorrow, same time, same place, God bless America.
Speaker 8 (42:42):
Coming up in two weeks, that's right. Can you believe
it's two weeks away? Two weeks away in Tampa, Florida,
SAS twenty twenty five dot com. We have Pete hegg says,
we have Christie no and we have Steve Bannon, we
have Tucker Carlston, we have Donald Trump Junior. The biggest
speakers in the movement will be with us in Tampa, Florida,
SAS twenty twenty five. There is a major story that
(43:02):
is bubbling up, and I've had my eyes on this
for the last couple of weeks and I've been waiting
for a time to explain it. Now. A lot of
people are getting fired up online about this, and it
is the anger is partially justified, but not totally. And
we need to kind of just take a step back
and make sure that we do not get too intense
too early in a way that might not actually be
(43:24):
rooted in facts or substance. But there is some truth
to it. We got to get the facts. That's what
our show does. We explore the facts. We are a
truth seeking show. So, as you know, President Trump's Big
Beautiful Bill is working its way through Congress. This very
difficult process of getting people like Susan Collins and Don
Bacon and getting all the modern Republicans to agree on
(43:47):
spending cuts and border security, and just all the different
elements of this process have been exhausting. We're finally getting
to a place of completion and where we have to
find out whether or not the components of the bill
are allowed to remain. What do you mean by that?
(44:09):
So remember this is a reconciliation bill. So when a
bill is a reconciliation bill, it has a very precise
technical meaning. It literally means that you are reconciling the
budgets of two different fiscal years. And so a reconciliation bill,
(44:31):
because you are reconciling two different budgets from two different ears,
does not require sixty votes. Said more bluntly, you can
bypass the filibuster. The filibuster, of course, requires sixty votes
to then get to quorum and then get to a
vote on the specific piece of legislation. So, for example,
(44:54):
if they wanted to go pass a bill right now
Congress on something that was non reconciliation, it would re
a quire sixty votes. Now, all of this is just
Senate rules. They could change the rules at any time.
The Senate was intended to actually become a maturitarian body.
Thomas Jefferson actually always wanted it to be a majoritarian body.
(45:15):
On the other side, though, the fact that we had
the filibusters stopped a lot of the totally insane stuff
that Joe Biden wanted to do during his administration, and
so we should have been too quick to throw out
the filibuster. So in front of us now as an
opportunity to pass President Trump's hallmark agenda bill, the Big
Beautiful Bill, border funding, no tax on tips, no tax
(45:36):
and overtime Trump Trump tax cuts.
Speaker 1 (45:37):
Drill, Baby Drill.
Speaker 8 (45:39):
All of this has to fit as a budgetary financial
reconciliation provision. So certain things in the bill that might
not be germane to budgetary measures will be thrown out
of the bill because then it does not pass the
(45:59):
fill labuster reconciliation test. Now, this is very important. It's
called the bird rule. So you have to pass what
is called the bird bath. You have to pass the
bird bath. But here's where things get a little murky,
and they get awfully confusing and where people are getting
fired up, partially rightfully.
Speaker 1 (46:17):
So which is.
Speaker 8 (46:19):
That who decides is there a committee? Is there like
a Supreme Court of the US Senate? Is there a
bipartisan panel. Are there people that have been there for
quite some time? Who is the umpire, who is the referee,
who is the final decision maker of what is germane
to a reconciliation bill and what is not? Now we
(46:39):
went through this entire reconciliation process. The highest profile reconciliation
fight was when anybody two thousand and nine actually the
Affordable Care Act, when Obama wanted to pass Obamacare. A
lesser appreciated memory was when Obama wanted to pass this
month strawsity of a healthcare bill, and he needed sixty votes,
(47:03):
and he had sixty votes until the lion of the Senate,
Ted Kennedy died. There was a special election in Massachusetts
on the sole reason as a referendum, and Massachusetts elected
a Republican senator by the name of Scott Brown to
actually reject the sixty vote threshold. We in kind of
(47:24):
conservative folk lore, forget this moment. I was at freshman
in high school, and I remember intimately where Obamacare was
put on a referendum, and Scott Brown became a US
Senator from Massachusetts as a Republican, and Ted Kennedy passed
away by the way, Ted Kennedy was a scum. He's
a bad guy, a bad ombre, no good whatsoever. Different
(47:46):
topic for a different time. So basically, then Obama had
to change some of the wording because sixty went down
to fifty nine because he did not have the votes
to be able to pass the filibuster. And by the way,
there were a lot of what they call blue dog
Democrats that basically offered themselves as sacrificial lambs. Dashel would
(48:09):
be one of them. I think he was from Blake
state of South Dakota. There were a ton of these
guys that basically offer themselves up and they have not
elected Democrats in these states ever since. That was the
turning point. So then who decides? So that was the
fight back in two thousand and nine twenty ten, and
Obamacare actually became less radical and less pernicious because of
the bird bath. Well, who decides, Well, it is a
(48:31):
singular person that holds all the cards. It's a singular
person that decides whether something is in the bill or
something is not in the bill. She is becoming the
most powerful person in Washington, d C. And her name
is Elizabeth McDonough, now Elizabeth McDonough, to her credit, was
actually very helpful. Under Joe Biden. Elizabeth McDonough removed a
(48:53):
lot of the total and complete insanity that people like
AOC and Elizabeth war want to fit into reconciliation bills. However,
Elizabeth McDonough right now, she holds almost all the cards
sort of. So she holds the cards because John Thune
has given her the cards, and John Thune wants to
allow this process to play out. And the reason why
(49:16):
this is bubbling up to a fever pitch, and trust me,
I get it. But it's my job to tell you
when to get angry and also to explain things away
and say, let's hold some of our fire to see
if we can't figure this out. And one of the
reasons why people are losing it this morning is that
she removed a provision from the big beautiful bill that
would have saved us hundreds of billions of dollars, saying
(49:37):
illegals cannot get medicaid. Now, is that a final ruling?
Is that a final gut punch?
Speaker 1 (49:45):
No?
Speaker 8 (49:46):
Actually, here's where I just encourage you to take a
deep breath and to allow somewhat of this process to
play out. They can reward things and go back to
her
Speaker 2 (50:01):
Ze
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