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This is Undaunted Life. A man's podcast. I'm your host Kyle Thompson. Let's get into
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it. You shall not murder. Keep it as simple today, guys. This exit is 2013. And I think
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Kansans would do well to remember that. So, guys, I just want to thank you so much for
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tuning into today's show. I did want to remind you that we are mainly a listener supported
0:36
ministry. So if you guys like content, like the content that we produce, if you want us
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to produce more things like we've got a lot planned for 2023. The only way we're able
0:43
to do that is because we have guys that have hopped on board and financially supported us.
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We do get some money from advertisement, but the majority of what we get is directly
0:50
from you guys. So we have a donation page on our website, undaunted.life/donate. Again,
0:54
just go to undaunted.life/donate. If you like the content people are creating, make sure
0:59
that you are supporting them. So, guys, I've been out for a little bit. I know you didn't
1:02
notice that because we've still been releasing three episodes a week. But it's been a crazy
1:06
time in my life. And I've talked about that a little bit on the show. Obviously, we had
1:10
CJ's funeral and I talked about that on a previous episode. I also got COVID there in
1:14
the middle of it. It was no big deal. The first day I'd like the chills were crazy. I'm sitting
1:18
outside in 105 degree, whether in Oklahoma, sitting there shivering. But aside from that,
1:22
it was no big deal. I traveled down to Louisiana for the experience on the Unashamed podcast.
1:27
By the time you guys hear this, that episode will have been released. I'll be shooting
1:31
an email out to everybody so that you can see that. So hanging out with the Robertson clan
1:34
down there. And I'll try to, if this episode, if that episode releases before this one,
1:39
I'll make sure it's in the show notes or whatever. But as of right now, I'm recording this on
1:41
Sunday, the seventh, that is not out yet. So I'll make sure I get that to you. But also
1:45
I wouldn't let you guys know I get emails and DMs from time to time. Like, "Hey, Kyle,
1:49
you know, I want to hear you speak live. Like when you're speaking live." And a lot of the
1:51
events I do, they're like private. They're not open to everybody. But I do have an open
1:55
to the public event that I'm doing at my church in Edmond, Oklahoma. So you, if you are in
2:00
or want to be in Edmond, Oklahoma at Faith Bible Church on September the 18th at 6 p.m.
2:06
That's a Sunday. I will be delivering my live talk called how to engage pro-abortion arguments.
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So obviously now with what we're seeing with the Dobbs decision, what we're seeing with
2:15
some of the craziness and misinformation that's being spread around, which is a big portion
2:20
of what we're going to be talking about today. It's very, very important to make sure that
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you guys understand how you can engage a lot of the arguments that are coming from pro-abortion
2:27
people. Okay. So again, Sunday, September the 18th, 6 p.m. It is a free event at Faith
2:32
Bible Church in Edmond, Oklahoma, how to engage pro-abortion arguments. So if you're anywhere
2:36
near here, make sure you come out, make sure you know, we meet and all that would be tons
2:41
of fun. So today in the quick hitter segment, we're going to be discussing a lot of stuff
2:45
because some of it's actually going to be a little bit old news, but I haven't had a
2:48
chance to comment on it yet, obviously, because COVID and funeral and all that kind of stuff.
2:51
But we're going to be talking about these things. Michigan football coach Jim Harbaugh
2:54
taking a stand for life. Florida governor Ron DeSantis suspending Florida state attorney
2:58
for not doing their job, which is enforcing the law, the Biden administration declaring
3:02
monkeypox, a public health emergency, Joe Biden getting COVID murder charges against
3:07
the New York City bodega worker being dropped and the death of three giants in the world
3:12
of sports. And as of this morning, my notes said two giants, but there is a third that
3:16
has lost their life to some crazy circumstances. So we'll give them to that. But before we
3:20
get into the meat of what we're talking about today, hey, you guys are about to like that
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transition. We need to talk about the sponsor for today's episode. And that is Casey cattle
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company. So there are a lot of meat delivery subscription services out there, guys. And
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a box full of frozen meat that you get to eat later. But Wagyu beef is just a breed of
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eat it, because it is so unbelievably good. Just over the weekend, you know, I was my
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a worthless feeling birthday. But I had a flat iron steak from them. It was just absolutely
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5:11
But the main thing that we need to talk about today is what in the world just happened in
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the state of Kansas last week. Okay, Kansans basically cast their votes for death. So the
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episode title for today is what's the matter with Kansas? So that is actually the title
5:24
of the 2005 book by Thomas Frank. So this book talks about kind of a very unique political
5:29
history of a place like Kansas. And he comes at it from a lot of different perspectives.
5:32
It's basically like wire people voting against their own interests and different things and
5:36
social things and all those types of things. But all that, all that, I guess all those
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ideals and all that history of the state of Kansas was made all the more interesting last
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week because of what happened. And so I'm going to read this from the daily wire voters
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on Tuesday. This was Tuesday the 2nd of August rejected a pro life amendment in Kansas. The
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first test of voter sentiment following the overturning of the abortion case Roe v Wade
5:56
by the Supreme Court, which effectively kicked back abortion restrictions to the states.
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The value them both amendment was defeated by about 18 percentage points blocking the
6:05
state from removing a right to abortion in the state constitution. President Joe Biden,
6:09
co president Joe Biden, who is Catholic, cheered the victory for abortion rights. Quote, this
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vote makes clear what we know. The majority of Americans agree that women should have
6:18
access to abortion and should have the right to make their own healthcare decisions. Unquote,
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he said according to the Associated Press. So Mallory Carroll, she's a spokeswoman for
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Susan B. Anthony pro life America called the loss a huge disappointment and blasted abortion
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advocates for drowning out the truth with lies way more on that here in a second. But back
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to the daily wire article tonight's loss is a huge disappointment for pro life, Kansas
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and Americans nationwide Carol said the abortion lobbies message to voters was rife with lies
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that ultimately drowned out the truth. Because of tonight's results, Kansas could shortly
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become home to unrestricted abortion on demand, even late term abortion without limits paid
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for by taxpayers. The people in their elected legislatures have no recourse to use the tools
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of democracy to enact laws to reflect consensus. The stakes for the pro life movement in the
7:01
upcoming midterm elections could not be higher. And there will be many more factors in play.
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She she added it is critical that pro life candidates go on the offense to expose the
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extremism of Democrats policy goals for nationalized abortion on demand paid for by taxpayers. A
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statement from the group said that pro life amendment would have corrected and over each
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by the Supreme Court, the Kansas Supreme Court that in 2019 found an alleged right to abortion
7:24
in the state's constitution, instruct down a law that passed the state legislature legislature
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to limit painful dismemberment abortions. So we need to talk about the bill a little bit.
7:34
Okay. So the ballot measure, again, as it said there in the article, sought to overturn
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a 2019 state Supreme Court decision in the state of Kansas that said abortion rights
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were protected under the state constitution, which essentially was as ridiculous as people
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making the argument that abortion in the United States was basically found in the constitution
7:53
as well, which was basically the foundation of Roe v. Wade.
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So if the ballot measure passed, okay, it would have paved the way, it wouldn't have
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guaranteed it would have paved the way for Kansas state legislature to pass significant
8:06
abortion bans in the state if they so chose to. Okay. And again, there was no indication
8:10
that they were actually going to do that. And if we look at this realistically, it probably
8:14
would not have happened. Okay, because Kansas again is a very unique state, but currently
8:19
the it is under democratic control. Okay. So the governor's house is controlled by democrat
8:24
in the state of Kansas. And the election in November for the new governor is basically
8:28
a coin flip election as it stands right now, many more months to go. But right now it stands
8:32
at a coin flip. Okay. So let's talk about some random things or some random thoughts
8:36
I had about this whole Kansas situation. So the vote on this amendment wasn't close at
8:40
all. Okay, politically speaking, it may seem like it was close. Oh, only 18 points, but
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that's a lot. So let's break down the exact numbers, 377,415 voted in favor of the amendment.
8:51
Okay. So basically would have allowed for the paving of the way to eradicating the procedure
8:55
of abortion in the state of Kansas. So 377,000 and some change, 542,349 voted against the
9:03
amendment. Okay. That's a wide margin, especially on an amendment like this. Also another random
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thought disinformation campaigns work. They flat out work. And we saw that in large part
9:16
in this particular thing, there was a lot of money that was poured into advertisements
9:20
and all kinds of different marketing employees in the state of Kansas. And there were a bunch
9:24
of lies that were told to Kansas and you know, the lies were like, Hey, you won't be able
9:28
to get treatment for ectopic pregnancies if you don't vote against this, you know, miscarriages
9:33
will be criminalized if you don't vote against this abortions are medically necessary. We've
9:36
got to save the lives of all these women, except for the, you know, soon to be women that are
9:40
in the womb, you know, those types of things. But the disinformation campaign worked in a
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tremendous degree. And there's a lot of lies that have been spread, you know, at that,
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you know, speech, I'm going to be doing at my church in September. I want to be going
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through a lot of that because even people on the pro life side, I've had people message
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me's that are supposedly pro life. They're like, call, you're spreading misinformation
9:57
because, you know, women aren't going to be able to get, you know, treatment for their
10:01
ectopic pregnancies because of this law because of how it's coded in the insurance. And it's
10:04
a flat out lie. It is a flat out lie, and they bought it hook line and sinker. Now another
10:09
random thought is clearly written legislation that is easy to discern your desired vote is
10:16
really, really important. Okay. But that really doesn't come into play in the scenario. Okay.
10:23
And we keep hearing about this law. We keep hearing about how it was awkwardly worded,
10:27
which it was how there were mistakes in the law, which there were there were like typos
10:31
in the legislation, which how in the world does that happen? But that doesn't matter
10:34
because the vote margin in this case was so incredibly wide. And people like, Oh, no,
10:39
the, you know, the misinformation and the confusion could have caused an 18 point, you
10:42
know, swing, which I don't buy that. But the next part of it is that confusion cuts both
10:47
ways. So there were people I am sure in the state of Kansas that wanted to not allow this
10:52
amendment that accidentally voted for it because the legislation was written so funky. And it
10:57
is my understanding as well that this legislation was written well before the Dobbs decision.
11:01
So, you know, who knows, they maybe they just weren't paying attention. They didn't realize
11:04
how big of a deal it was going to be. But it is something that changed mightily. So this
11:08
was an amendment that looked like it was going to pass with flying colors. Dobbs decision
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comes down, which overturns Roe v. Wade and Planned Parenthood v Casey. And then all of
11:16
sudden it shoots to almost 20 points in the other direction. And the last random thought
11:20
here is how people vote solely on the subject of abortion versus the pro life or pro choice
11:27
leanings of their elected officials don't always match up. So maybe it wasn't the most
11:33
effectively worded sentence in the world. But essentially what I mean by that is very rarely
11:37
do voters in any population get to vote on a single thing. Well, it's not that rare to
11:41
be honest, but to vote on a single thing that a single amendment, typically you're voting
11:48
for a person. And that person represents a whole myriad of different ideals and policy
11:54
prescriptions and things that they're going to advocate for. But in this particular instance,
11:58
the voters of Kansas got to look at one thing. And that was whether or not they were going
12:02
to allow for the a a future amendment, which would eradicate the ability for abortions
12:09
to happen in the state of Kansas, right? But what we did see in these other elections at
12:15
the time is it still leaned majority red, like increasingly read in these areas. So what
12:22
it shows is that people are maybe a little bit more moderate on this issue. And we'll
12:26
get to that here in a second. But I do want to talk about several things as to why this
12:30
outcome is so important, which it should be obvious. But you know, we need to elucidate
12:33
those things. First thing is it shows how important it is to vote. I'm sure there are
12:38
there are cans ins that are kicking themselves in the in the took us right now, because they
12:42
thought that this was just going to be a shoe in, you know, we live in a deep red state.
12:46
I go to church. All my friends go to church. Surely this is going to pass. Surely this,
12:50
you know, constitutional amendment is going to be upheld and we're going to be able to
12:54
do what we want to do on the subject of abortion. They stayed home. Now, it would have taken
12:58
a lot of people to think that to sway the vote again, 18 point swing. But you know,
13:02
it always is very, very important to vote. Another very important thing about this outcome
13:06
is the conservatives that have been saying that the abortion issue won't motivate democratic
13:12
voters and the democrat voter base this this fall might have to eat a little bit of crow
13:18
here. So I've gone on record saying that I think people vote with their with their hearts,
13:24
not always with their heads. And I always use that in the context of the state of Texas.
13:27
So you have people that move from California or New York or wherever and they come to the
13:30
state of Texas and you know, they they're escaping all these democrat policies and all
13:34
these left wing liberal policies. But then they get to the state of Texas and then they
13:38
vote for left wing politicians that want to do the exact same things that the politicians
13:42
and the states they left did, which caused them to leave, right? But here we are, abortion
13:48
was on the ballot and it did not go well for conservatives. Unfortunately, and unfortunately
13:53
for the unborn in the state of Kansas are a neighbor to the north here in Oklahoma.
13:57
So again, you know, prominent conservatives have said, hey, no one's going to vote, you
14:02
know, in the fall with abortion on their minds. But ultimately, the majority of the people
14:08
like the overwhelming majority of people that registered to vote in the state of Kansas
14:12
after the Dobbs decision were women, college educated white women to be more specific who
14:17
vote very much so on the left side on the liberal side of anything, right? And so for
14:23
even Christians that are in the state of Kansas, you have to reckon with that as well. You
14:27
have a very, very motivated base that is wanting to get out and make sure that their voice
14:31
is heard on this particular issue. Okay, so that's very, very important for us to remember
14:35
also. It reminds us this outcome that the majority of Americans are moderate on the issue
14:41
of abortion. And that's why you can get most Americans to get on board, you know, with
14:47
a 15 week ban or a 12 week ban or something like that. But as I've said on the show many
14:50
times, most people don't spend more than five seconds thinking about this issue. They literally
14:57
don't spend any time thinking through the arguments. They don't think through the science.
15:00
They don't think through any of the theological underpinnings of any of their arguments or
15:04
the arguments that are being made towards them. And so a lot of people in their ignorance
15:07
can be convinced to have a fairly pro abortion mindset. Okay. And this leads me to the lasting
15:14
on this before we move to the quick hitters. And that's this shows pro-lifers and a should
15:18
show pro-lifers that the fight didn't end with the Dobbs decision. I mean, I definitely
15:24
did. But how many people told you that? So again, Dobbs happened, you know, again, I'm
15:30
all four spike in the football and, and having the celebration cigar and all those different
15:34
things. But then the work really, really starts now because Democrats, this is their
15:39
sacred cow. This is their sacred sacrament. They have to keep it. They have to have baby
15:44
sacrifice as part of their platform. And they will do everything in their power, including
15:48
lying and cheating and stealing to make sure that they can have as much of that as possible.
15:55
You think companies like Planned Parenthood are just going to be like, Oh, well, I guess
15:58
we're just going to have to shut down all our clinics because the majority of our businesses
16:00
abortion anyway. So I guess we'll go do something else. Now they are going to go do something
16:04
else. They're going to be one of the largest, you know, uh, progenitors of the, the trans
16:08
agenda over the next decade. You can pretty much guarantee that. I mean, they've got to
16:11
make money somehow. So they might as well make it off these drugs that chemistry chemically,
16:15
you know, cast rates people, but you know, they got to make money somehow. But again,
16:19
pro-lifers spent a little bit of too much time spike in the football. I again, I'm all
16:24
for a spike in the football. A lot of people in the Christian circles are like, don't spike
16:26
the football. There's a lot of stuff they need to have and blah, blah. Nope, nope. We're
16:29
going to celebrate this. 60 million babies killed over 50 years. And we've gotten rid
16:34
of the law that allowed for that. No, spike the football spike, the biggest football you
16:37
can find as many times as possible. But again, you have to continue advocating. You have
16:43
to continue supporting pro-life organizations. You have to continue to train yourself. Hence
16:48
why I'm doing, you know, how to engage pro-abortion arguments live and how I've talked about that
16:52
here on the show. You have to make sure that you're ready to push back against the starkness
16:56
because it is a darkness that is unlike any other. The murder of the most innocent humans
17:03
on planet earth, there is no more important thing when it comes to pushing back darkness.
17:09
It simply does not exist. If you have any inkling in you of hating bullies or hating,
17:14
you know, cowards or hating people that take advantage of those that are weaker than them,
17:18
you have to take this subject matter incredibly, incredibly seriously. And unfortunately, Kansans,
17:23
you know, I'm not talking about you, this would have happened in the state of Oklahoma as well.
17:26
I'm sure of it. But if you get that much disinformation in the water, it poisons the entire well,
17:32
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18:21
Michigan, where he explained why he was pro-life. This is his quote here,
18:24
"I believe in having the courage to let the unborn be born." He said via Detroit Catholic,
18:29
"I love life. I believe in having a loving care and respect for life and death. My faith in my
18:35
science are what drives these beliefs in me." Quoting from Jeremiah, "Before I formed you
18:40
in the womb, I knew you. Before you were born, I set you apart. I appointed you as a prophet to
18:44
the nations." Okay? So obviously, as you could know, for a public figure to come out and say something
18:50
so egregious as I believe in having the courage to let the unborn be born, people absolutely
18:56
went apoplectic on this. They could not imagine how this prominent public person could even
19:01
possibly believe something that they don't believe, that they can believe that we shouldn't murder
19:06
children in the womb. There were obviously calls for him to be fired, for him to be fined.
19:10
You know, people were like taking this as an opportunity to take shots as his performance as a
19:14
coach, which if you're a Michigan or a Jim Harbaugh fan, you can't be too terribly pleased with his
19:19
tenure there. What is it? One win over Ohio State, no big bowl victories, no national championships,
19:24
that kind of thing. So people took this as an opportunity to make him seem small for his
19:28
performance in the Big Ten and everywhere else. But there were the normal ramblings, right,
19:33
from the pro-abortion crowd. You know, it's her body, her choice, and pro-lifers only care about
19:37
the baby before it's born. But the most, probably the dumbest take was from Jamel Hill. So she used
19:43
to work for ESPN, where she just did a bunch of woke stuff and race baiting. And now I'm not
19:47
exactly sure what she's doing, but she's kind of doing the same thing just via Twitter. So this
19:51
was her reaction. This might be a difficult concept for Jim Harbaugh of any anti-choice person, or
19:57
it's she, this was a typo. So I got to read it better. So let me start over because there was a typo
20:01
in there from her tweet. This might be a difficult concept for Jim Harbaugh or any anti-choice person
20:06
to grasp. But if you don't want an abortion, just don't get one, not that hard. And again,
20:12
all the moronic seals were just, Oh, yeah, yeah, yeah, exactly. You don't slay queen, slay queen.
20:17
But what if we were to have her do the same thing with slavery as an example?
20:25
Hey, Jamel Hill, if you don't want slavery, just don't own a slave or like Jamel Hill, if you don't
20:34
want murder, just don't murder people and magically murder goes away. Again, she's trying to make this
20:41
idea that, Hey, abortion has nothing to do with you because you're not in the market for it. But
20:46
again, this is somebody that would say, obviously, we shouldn't have slavery, which all of us would
20:50
cosign, but she's also someone that say that that would say we shouldn't let people have firearms.
20:54
We shouldn't let people defend themselves. Like there's a myriad of other issues that she would
20:58
not cosign using that exact same logic. And there was also a really, really super dumb take by
21:02
someone that's supposed to be smart. And this is a guy named Dr. Abdul El Said. So this was via
21:07
Twitter as well. Jim Harbaugh at the right to life dinner. I love life. I believe in having a
21:12
loving care and respect for life and death. My faith and my science are what drives these beliefs
21:17
in me. Jim, you're welcome to your own beliefs, but not your own science or pushing your beliefs on
21:22
others. So I was a little uncomfortable when he said my own science as well. But I think obviously
21:29
what he meant was not my, you know, interpretation of the science, but he was basically looking at it
21:34
as this is what I see when I read the science. Here's what the truth actually is. So again,
21:41
maybe a little bit sloppy use of, you know, my science or that type of thing, because that's
21:45
you're getting into the my truth territory. But the thing I would ask Dr. Abdul El Said is,
21:50
well, then why are you pushing your beliefs on me, Doc? Because his big thing from the tweet is,
21:56
you know, you do not have the ability to push your beliefs on others. But that's exactly what
22:00
this guy is advocating for. And that's exactly what most people that think like this guy are
22:06
advocating for. Hey, don't push your beliefs on me as they push their beliefs down on you.
22:11
They don't have a mirror. They can't possibly see it. So here's my big takeaway on this story.
22:16
More of this, please, more like name the prominent people that are not in politics.
22:24
So the people that are, you know, prominent in everyday life or whatever. So think of athletes
22:28
or, you know, coaches or actors or artists or singers or whatever. How many of them would be
22:35
willing to come out and say something like this? Would we be willing to speak at a right to life
22:40
thing or any of those types of things? We need more people advocating for it. Now,
22:44
if more people don't advocate for it, shouldn't change how we react. Again, the number of people
22:51
that believe a certain thing does not mean that that certain thing is correct. Again,
22:55
the majority of the world used to think that the earth was flat. We even have some some holdovers
22:59
today. But just because the majority of people believe something does not mean it's true.
23:03
So if even if a plurality of people on the planet thought it was okay to murder innocent
23:09
human beings in the womb, would make it okay. And I hope that we can get some way more prominent
23:15
people in an additional, you know, prominent people throughout the years to come to come out and say
23:22
what they actually think on this issue and say, hey, cancellation be damned. I don't care. All
23:27
right. Next quick hitter here, Florida governor Ron DeSantis suspending Florida state attorney for
23:32
not doing their job, which is enforcing the law. So this is according to the blaze. Florida Governor
23:36
Ron DeSantis announced on Thursday, this is last Thursday, that progressive state attorney Andrew
23:41
Warren was suspended for a neglect of duty and allegedly pledging not to uphold the laws of the
23:45
state. We are suspending Soros back 13th circuit state attorney Andrew Warren for neglecting his
23:50
duties as he pledged not to uphold the laws of the state. DeSantis's office said in the statement,
23:55
DeSantis targeted Warren, a Democrat for vowing not to enforce state laws on abortion and child
24:00
sex change operations. DeSantis also noted that Warren promised a policy of presumptive non enforcement.
24:06
DeSantis made the announcement of Warren suspension during a press conference in Tampa on Thursday
24:10
morning. And so when you flagrantly violate your oath of office, when you make yourself above the law,
24:15
you have violated your duty, you have neglected your duty, and you are displaying a lack of competence
24:20
to be able to perform those duties. And so today we are suspending state attorney Andrew Warren,
24:25
effective immediately, DeSantis stated, the constitutional Florida has vested the veto power
24:30
in the governor, not in state attorneys, DeSantis said, we are not going to allow this pathogen
24:35
that's been around the country of ignoring the law. We are not going to let that get a foothold
24:41
in the state of Florida. So here's the thing with Ron DeSantis. Obviously, if you've listened
24:45
to the show for any length of time, you know, I'm a huge Ron DeSantis fan. And the main reasons
24:49
because this dude just keeps striking all the best chords politically. So whether you're listening
24:55
to this and you're a big DeSantis fan, you're neutral on him, or you don't like him, because
24:59
currently you can still have all those three opinions on a guy like him. Can you name something
25:04
that he has missed on? Like, can you name a policy or some prescription of some kind that he has missed
25:12
on? Because I can't think of one. Every time he pops up on my newsfeed, he's hitting a home run.
25:19
Again, sometimes hitting a grand slam. So this is what it looks like when you have
25:25
a political fighter that's under control. Because he's doing the social, you know, fighting,
25:32
he's doing the culture war fighting, but he's under control. He's not specifically targeting
25:38
individual people. He's not calling people names. He's not just throwing things out to see if they
25:43
stick. He's he's trying to do the things that are within his purview that he's legally able to do
25:49
to fight back against things that are immoral. So, excuse me. So as I was thinking through this,
25:55
I was thinking about one of my favorite MMA fighters to watch, which is a guy named Justin
25:58
Gaechee, 155 pounder in the UFC. Early in this guy's career, and I say early, really until a few
26:03
years ago, the guy was just chaos. So he would go in there and he's going to say, look, someone's
26:08
getting knocked out. It's either going to be me or the guy across from me. I'm going to do
26:11
everything I can to make sure it's the guy across from me. But I'm just going to go in there guns,
26:14
Blaze, and then we'll see what it's going to be like. And he fought out of control. Like,
26:20
he really was out of control a lot of times. And then he got stopped a couple of times,
26:24
you know, sustained some brand damage. But now he's a much, much different fighter.
26:29
He still has all of that crazy amount of violence, but it's under control.
26:32
So early, you know, Justin Gaechee is a lot more like Trump, whereas nowadays, Justin Gaechee
26:39
is a lot more like Ron DeSantis. So my big takeaway here is that in this is kind of getting back to
26:44
the whole point of the story. Because if you don't do your job, you should not have a job.
26:49
So this is true for all of us. My very first job was I was a, you know, a bus boy at Outback
26:54
Steakhouse and a lot in Oklahoma. If I never showed up to work, or if when I got to work,
27:00
I didn't do the job of busing the tables, cleaning the dishes and taking out the garbage,
27:05
I would no longer be a bus boy at Outback Steakhouse. Like, this really isn't that hard to figure out.
27:11
So we really shouldn't be crying tears at all for this Andrew Miller guy, like our Andrew Warren guy.
27:17
We shouldn't be crying tears for him because it's like, you literally signaled your political
27:21
virtue by saying I'm not going to enforce these laws, which is expressly your job.
27:26
But another big takeaway, I guess this could be my big, big takeaway on this story is more DeSantis
27:31
police, more of this guy. Again, I've gone on record. I've said this before. I do not want
27:36
Donald Trump to run for president in 2024. I want him to, you know, I don't want him to just pave
27:41
the way for DeSantis only. I'd love to see, you know, several people come up. So whether that's
27:44
a Nikki Haley or Tim Scott or, you know, you can even go Ted Cruz or Senator Rubio, like there's
27:48
plenty of people that I'd like to see at least, you know, run for president. Donald Trump is one
27:52
that I don't want to do that. And there's still a lot to be discerned as to whether or not Trump
27:58
is going to say that he's going to run. We'll see how that's going to go. I'm almost certain that
28:03
he's going to say that. And if he does, why would someone like DeSantis, you know, hop into the
28:07
mud pit with him? Because shockingly, Trump is still winning every straw poll by a wide margin.
28:13
Republicans want him to represent the Republican ticket in the 2024 general election. But for my
28:18
money, I want a young, smart, controlled fighter like Ron DeSantis. I'm open to having to my mind
28:25
change. But as of right now, that's where I want to go. All right. Next quick hitter here,
28:29
the Biden administration declaring monkeypox a public health emergency. So this is according to
28:33
CNN, the Biden administration on Thursday. This is Thursday of last week declared monkeypox a
28:37
public health emergency with cases on the rise across the United States. The announcement came
28:42
during a briefing with the Department of Health and Human Services. The administration has been
28:45
criticized at times for its handling of the outbreak. And some have called on the government to declare
28:49
a national emergency without delay. Since the first US monkeypox case was identified in mid-May,
28:54
more than 6600 probable or confirmed cases have been detected in the United States.
28:58
Cases have been identified in every state except Montana and Wyoming. And I think I think one of
29:03
those has now been checked off the list. But there you go. So here's the truth about monkeypox.
29:07
So there was a great breakdown by Dr. Human, David Hermadi for the daily wire. And this here
29:13
was some of the facts that he broke down in his article. The first one was this. The monkeypox
29:17
virus is known to spread from one human to another via prolonged skin to skin or other intimate
29:23
contact, right? Otherwise known as penetration sex, right? Whether you're penetrating any of the
29:28
available holes on the human body there. Have I have I passed all the the people that could
29:32
possibly get mad about that? But it's prolonged skin to skin contact. Okay.
29:37
Here's another fact to date. There have been zero monkeypox deaths in the United States.
29:43
And I think from the time that this article came out to the time that I'm recording this,
29:46
I think that is still the case. Zero people have died in the United States from monkeypox.
29:51
And another, another thing from Dr. Human, is this from among the monkeypox cases with the available
29:57
data, 98.8 have been reported in male or transgender male individuals with 97.2 of the infected
30:05
individuals, identifying as gay, lesbian or bisexual. Okay. So that's from Dr. Hamadi.
30:11
Now, what I would say concerning everything else else we know about monkeypox, that number is
30:16
probably higher because there's probably people that are not admitting publicly that they're gay
30:20
or by that have gotten and contracted and spread monkeypox. But the reality of this story is that
30:28
this is not a public health emergency. Monkeypox simply is not a public health emergency. And you
30:34
cannot make me care about it. Okay. I don't want people to needlessly suffer. But if people are
30:39
engaging in behaviors that would lead to this outcome, then I don't feel bad for them. Ultimately,
30:44
because monkeypox is affecting a very, very small and very well identified and defined community.
30:53
And that community is gay men that have a lot of unprotected sex with multiple partners.
30:59
That is who is getting monkeypox. Okay. It's been that way from the get go.
31:04
Now, they're pretending, and I say this, you know, our government overlords are pretending
31:09
that this is a generalized public health emergency, kind of like COVID is,
31:13
because it's, it's something that you can catch just by breathing. But that's not the case with
31:17
monkeypox. Okay. But they're doing this so that they don't have to do what they know that they
31:21
should do, which is to be critical of gay people. So what they should be saying would all,
31:27
what our medical establishment should be saying is, Hey, if you're a man that chooses to have
31:32
unprotected sex with men, you are at risk of contracting monkeypox. If not, carry on.
31:37
And even the CDC, which obviously, you know, you can absolutely and completely guarantee that
31:42
the CDC has your best interest in mind and never gets anything wrong. This was on their website.
31:47
So I'm literally sitting down having a cigar and a whiskey with somebody celebrate my birthday.
31:51
And someone says, they starts reading this and they claim it's from the CDC website.
31:56
And I'm like, I call BS. There's no way that's from the CDC website. This is a meme. Somebody put
32:00
this together and then two people sitting there, found it on the CDC website. So here's what the
32:05
CDC, the Centers for Disease Control here in the United States have put on their website for how
32:10
somebody can avoid getting monkeypox. Okay. Some of this is going to be sexually explicit if you
32:15
got little ears around. But here we go. Mastermate together at a distance without touching each other
32:20
and without touching any rash. Consider having sex with your clothes on or covering where the
32:25
rash was present, reducing as much skin to skin contact as possible. Leather latex gear also
32:30
provides a barrier to skin to skin contact. Just be sure to change or clean clothes and gear between
32:35
partners between partners and after use. And then also, this was another one. There was a whole
32:39
huge list, but I just pulled three of them. Here's this. Here's another one here. Remember to wash
32:43
your hands, fetish gear, sex toys, and any fabrics, bedding towels and clothes after having sex.
32:49
Leave it to the CDC to always have our best interests at heart guys. But guys,
32:54
here's here's the big takeaway on this one. If you're not having but sex with a bunch of random
32:59
dudes, you will not get monkeypox. That's it. I am wiping my hands. I'm washing my hands of this
33:07
entire thing. No one should be talking about monkeypox anymore. Okay. In terms of it being
33:14
a generalized risk to the health of everyday Americans. Okay. Because we keep getting these
33:19
anecdotal stories, right? And every anecdotal story of somebody that has either seen someone
33:25
get monkeypox or has gotten monkeypox themselves. And I'm not kidding about this. Every single one
33:29
that we see starts out with some guys saying, so I was at this festival and I had sex with a
33:33
bunch of random guys in a short period of time dot dot dot. And these are the people that are
33:38
shocked when they come down with the disease that is mainly passed by gay men having anal sex
33:45
and oral sex with one another. It's a shocking and astonishing thing. But again, they're doing
33:51
this and all these public health people are twisting themselves into pretzels so that they
33:56
don't have to moralize. So they don't have to tell gay people, hey, control yourselves.
34:01
Hey, this is specifically a disease that is being passed around because of people having gay sex.
34:09
If you don't want to get this or have any risk of getting this,
34:13
then don't participate in gay sex. Kind of the same thing like, I am terrified of sharks, right?
34:19
As almost every single human being on the planet is. So I'm not going to go for a swim in the middle
34:25
of the ocean. And the thing is, is if I do decide to go for a swim in the middle of the ocean, I have
34:30
to intellectually understand that getting attacked by a shark is possible. It's absolutely possible.
34:36
But it's impossible completely if I never go near a body of water that a shark could potentially
34:42
be in. But again, this we're treating this like it's a moral thing because it is because the larger
34:48
issue is that the homosexual lifestyle is sinful and that God, you know, will give us over to our
34:54
desires and to the consequences therein. But we're, we're trying to moralize and say, Oh, we don't
34:59
need to demonize a group of people and all that. But even if we look at this just from a strictly
35:03
secular point of view, we should tell the people that are most at risk for getting this disease
35:09
and contracting it and spreading it around that they need to stop doing the things that caused that.
35:14
Hey, can you control yourself and your sexual urges for like two or three weeks while we get
35:19
all this figured out while we get the vaccine out to more people? You know, everyone's trying to get
35:22
on to the government for not getting the vaccine together. And you know, they deserve to take a
35:25
few lumps for that. But ultimately, we're not telling people to control their sexual urges
35:30
because that would be us moralizing to a protected group of people. It's nonsense and it's hurting
35:36
people. So next one here next quick hitter, Joe Biden got COVID. Now I know this is super
35:42
duper old news, but in some way it's also new news because doesn't he currently still have COVID
35:47
because he tested positive for COVID like three weeks ago and then he tested negative
35:52
and then he tested positive again. So by the time this hits your ear holes, he may, you know,
35:57
be out in front of people again, which, you know, things have been going pretty good for the Biden
36:00
administration for the last two or three weeks because Biden hasn't been able to be up in front
36:04
of a microphone. But for me personally, I am praying for the president. I want him to recover well.
36:08
He is obviously right in the crosshairs of a virus like COVID-19. I don't want him to be sick.
36:14
I don't want him to have any ill things happening with this. I hope he makes a full recovery. No
36:19
sarcasm. I like that's what I'm praying for. But here's the big takeaway, okay, which, which
36:23
really is a big question. If the vaccines and the boosters don't prevent you from getting or spreading
36:32
COVID, then what exactly do they do? I'll ask it again because it's so important. If the vaccines
36:41
and the boosters don't prevent you from getting or spreading COVID, then what exactly do they do?
36:45
Because Joe Biden has gotten two COVID vaccines and two boosters and yet he still got COVID.
36:55
Now, what people will automatically say, and this is a big deal, you need to really pay attention
37:00
here. People are starting to present the non falsifiable claim that the vaccine and the boosters
37:07
have made Joe Biden's case of COVID more mild. And they say that with you as well. If you're
37:13
vaccinated and boosted and you get COVID, they're going to say, Oh, well, it would have been so much
37:18
worse had you not been, you know, vaccine boosted. If you hear someone say something like that,
37:24
you need to ask them. Why? How do you know that? So for me, I got COVID. So I'm, I was not vaccinated,
37:34
not boosted, but let's say I had been. And someone said, Oh, you know, you had a really mild case of
37:39
COVID, you know, because you're a vaccine boosted, ask them, how do you know that? How is it even
37:44
possible to know that? And the reality is, is it's not possible to know that you would literally have
37:49
to go back in time and not get the vaccine, not get any boosters, and then experience the exact same
37:56
case of COVID at the exact same time. Again, it's non falsifiable. So this is all nonsense.
38:02
Okay. Now, if you decide to get the vaccine in the boosters, great. That's that's your own
38:08
personal health decision. I don't care. As I explained on the show last year or two years ago,
38:12
the decision that my wife and I made is that we're not at an age or a comorbidity place where we
38:19
felt this overwhelming desire to get the vaccine because at the time that we would have been getting
38:24
it. And really at this time, right now, it's an experimental vaccine. We don't know how well it
38:29
works. And we don't know how it's going to how well it's going to continue to work into the future.
38:32
You already have, you know, companies like, I think it was Pfizer saying, yeah, we should
38:36
probably get COVID shots every year. Oh, you think you think we should just give you billions and
38:40
billions of more dollars every single year for something like this? So again, your own personal
38:46
health decisions are your own. But don't let anyone tell you that you should get vaccinated so that
38:51
if you get COVID down the road, which kind of goes against the definition of what a vaccine is because
38:55
it typically prevents you from getting something and having them tell you like, oh, it's going to
38:59
make your case more mild. What you're describing is a therapeutic. And no one's, you know, pitching
39:03
these as a COVID-19 therapeutic. So it's nonsense. Don't fall for it. All right. Next one here,
39:09
this is actually an update. So murder charges against New York City, Bodega worker were being
39:13
dropped. So we talked about this on a previous quick hitter segment. So this is according to Fox
39:17
News. Charges were dropped on July the 19th against a New York City Bodega worker arrested for the
39:21
murder of a man seen on surveillance video, first coming behind the cashier's desk and attacking
39:26
the employee. Manhattan district attorney Alvin Bragg's office faced harsh criticism for bringing
39:30
the charge against Jose Alba earlier the summer, despite footage suggesting the deadly stabbing
39:35
was justified as self defense. Jennifer Siegel, who's assistant district attorney under Bragg,
39:40
issued a motion on July the 19th to dismiss the second degree murder charge against Alba
39:44
and provided a copy to his attorney, Michelle Grant. Fox News confirmed that a judge dismissed
39:49
the charge against Alba by Tuesday afternoon. This was last Tuesday afternoon. So again,
39:54
we had this guy, those being very, very aggressive. He goes behind the counter, gets in this guy's face.
39:58
The Bodega worker obviously didn't want any type of altercation with this guy. This guy was
40:01
probably 30 years his minor, but then they get into a scuffle. The guy who is being attacked,
40:06
pulled a knife, cut the guy, stabbed the guy. The guy ended up dying. He was initially charged
40:10
with murder. And then people just absolutely let loose. And this is my big takeaway. Public
40:16
outcry does work sometimes. Again, I lament that there are people around the country that
40:23
may be in a similar situation to this, but it doesn't make the headlines. It doesn't go viral.
40:28
So we should try to bring light to most of these dark situations if they even happen in our community,
40:35
because you have to ask, you know, why did this go viral? Was it because it was New York City?
40:39
Probably. But what if it had been an Albany, not a major metropolitan area, not a city that most
40:45
people around the globe know what is something like that happened there? Hopefully public outcry
40:49
would be to the extreme degree that it would, you know, put pressure on these politicians to
40:54
not allow for this. But the ultimate thing is, is there are a lot of people like this DA in the
40:58
state of New York that want the system to fall. These are the people that are advocating for
41:04
getting rid of Cash Bell for letting these people just get out of jail almost immediately.
41:08
And the reality of what we're seeing is crime is going up everywhere. Violent crime is going up
41:15
everywhere. And these criminals, these career criminals are not going to change for the better
41:20
of their local communities, especially when they can get away with doing dirt and having no potential
41:25
consequences. So that's kind of a larger macro issue underneath all of this is what these
41:31
super liberal DAs are doing. But I'm very, very happy for Jose Alba that he's no longer being
41:35
charged with murder in this case. All right, the last quick hitter we're going to hit here is the
41:39
death of three giants in the world of sports. So the first one was Bill Russell. So he died on
41:43
July the 31st at the age of 88. So just to give you a little bit of Bill Russell's resume. So he's
41:48
a professional basketball player from back in the day. This guy was just a winner. And he was a
41:53
winner in every single way you could be a winner. He won two high school state championships in
41:57
California. He won two NCAA championships at the University of San Francisco. He was an Olympic
42:02
champion in the 1956 Melbourne Olympics, which he was a team captain for that team. He's an 11
42:08
time NBA champion. So nine of those were when he was just a player in two of those were when he
42:13
was a player head coach, 11 NBA championships. And then he's a five time NBA MVP, 12 time all star
42:21
and he's got a bunch of other accolades. So, you know, he died, you know, this was a guy he led a
42:25
very, very long life. You don't see a lot of these old basketball players living into their late 80s.
42:28
So he passed away. So rest in peace to Bill Russell. Then we have the great Vince Scully.
42:33
So he desired he died on August the second at the age of 94. So here's his resume. If you guys
42:38
aren't familiar with Vince Scully, he's the longest tenured broadcaster with a single team
42:42
in pro sports history. And that was with the Brooklyn and Los Angeles Dodgers. He was a
42:46
broadcaster for the Dodgers for 67 years, 67 years. That's how long he worked at the job. That's not
42:56
how old he was when he left for 67 years. He was a broadcaster for the Dodgers. And he has been
43:03
responsible for some of the most famous calls, not just in the history of baseball, but just in
43:07
the history of sports in general. So here's some of those. He's called three perfect games. So Don
43:11
Larson's perfect game in the 2000 or the 1956 World Series. Sandy Kofax is perfect game in 1965.
43:18
And Dennis Martinez is in 1991. And he also called 20 no hitters. He called Johnny Padres
43:24
shut out of the Yankees in game seven in the 1955 World Series, which gave the Dodgers their first
43:28
World Championship. The Dodgers first game in Los Angeles at the Coliseum on April the 18th of 1958.
43:34
The Dodgers has returned to the Coliseum on March the 29th 2008 in front of a world record breaking
43:39
crowd of 115,300 people. The Dodgers World Championship seasons in Los Angeles in 1959,
43:45
1963, 1965, 1981 and 1988. Hank Aaron, 715th career home run that broke Babe Ruth's Major League record
43:54
at Atlanta's Fulton County Stadium in April the 8th of 1974. He also called the catch. This is in
43:59
the NFL between Joe Montana and Dwight Clark during the 1981 NFC Championship game between
44:04
the San Francisco 49ers and the Dallas Cowboys, the dramatic 10th inning of game six in the 1986
44:09
World Series where Bill Buckner's air allowed the Mets to force a game seven. And you know,
44:13
the Mets went on to beat the Boston Red Sox in that series. Then yet Kirk Gibson's legendary
44:18
home run in the 1988 World Series off Dennis Eckersley. And then also Joe Carter's World Series
44:23
winning walkoff home run for the Blue Jays in 1993. And this guy was just famous because a lot
44:29
of these boosts. Now you have, you know, your play by play commentator and then you have your
44:33
color commentator, but he did both. And he did it masterfully. I remember whenever I worked in
44:37
Major League Baseball back in 2012, and we had to watch all the games, we would put it on
44:42
the commentary for the Los Angeles Dodgers, where we could hear the audio, because he would just
44:46
say these stories. He was famous for stories. He knew so many things about the players. He knew
44:51
about their families. And I mean, this guy, whether the game lasted three hours or went into mega
44:55
extra innings for five or six hours, he constantly kept you, you know, up to date and he kept you
45:00
engaged in the game. He's literally the greatest sports broadcaster of all time.
45:05
But then just today, some recording this on Sunday, the seventh Leandro Lowe passed away.
45:10
So if you don't know that name, he is legitimately one of the greatest jujitsu fighters of all time.
45:16
He is the eight time IBJ JF black belt world champion. So IBJ JF stands for International
45:21
Brazilian Jujitsu Federation. It basically doesn't get any higher than that in the world of Guijiu
45:26
Jitsu. And he's got so many other titles that's not even worth mentioning. But those are his
45:29
eight time world champion and with IBJ JF. But he also has wins over all the other greats you can
45:34
think of. So Gordon Ryan, Andre Galvel, Gilbert Burns, Felipe Peina, and many, many others. He's
45:39
legitimately one of the greatest grapplers of all time. But this is according to MMA fighting.com.
45:43
Leandro Lowe was declared brain dead after getting shot in the head during a concert in Sao Paulo,
45:49
Brazil early Sunday morning. Lowe was 33 years old. In the police report, it is stated witnesses said
45:55
Velozo, which is the guy that shot him, grabbed a bottle from Lowe's table, which prompted the
46:01
jujitsu fighter to take him down and hold him. They were separated. And then Velozo got back to his
46:06
feet, pulled a gun and shot at Lowe's forehead. So apparently he was struck in the forehead twice.
46:11
I don't know if this guy's been arrested yet. I'm sure he will be. But talk about senseless.
46:19
I mean, all of it was senseless. I mean, again, when you see these things happen, these happen
46:25
at nightclubs and all that. And when skies are going out, having a good time, and then they get
46:29
pulled into these, you know, confrontations, and sometimes they turn incredibly violent,
46:34
sometimes even deadly. I mean, just think about it. If the police report is true, if the witness
46:39
is true, you know, this guy's, you know, acting fully goes up to Leandro Lowe's table and takes
46:42
a bottle liquor off of it. And as opposed to just letting that slide, he takes the guy down,
46:46
holds in their uses his world class grappling to basically embarrass the guy. And then once he gets
46:51
up, the guy pulls gun and shoots him. Now I'm by no means saying that this is Leandro Lowe's fault.
46:56
It's the other guy's fault. And you know, basically, for the most part, if not entirely.
47:00
But God, how senseless was that? The whole situation, 33 years old, legitimately at the tippy top
47:08
pinnacle of his sport in the entire world of grappling and in jujitsu. And he's dead now.
47:15
So that should be a lesson to most of you guys out there, especially those of you that train
47:19
is a lot of times in your situation, hands don't need to be put on somebody.
47:23
Like that's one thing, you know, the more I learn about people, the more I talk to people that are,
47:27
you know, in tactical communities or in law enforcement communities, it's like you literally
47:31
never know who you're dealing with. Again, I say this all the time. The most dangerous
47:34
dudes at my gym, some of these brown belts and black belts, if you just saw them on the street
47:38
or saw them, you know, in the line at the grocery store, you would never think that that person could
47:43
potentially strangle you to death in less than five seconds. You would never have any idea.
47:47
You never know if someone's armed. And so you go poking your finger in somebody's chest or
47:53
somebody's, you know, bumping into you. And you don't just take that as an opportunity to leave
47:56
the situation entirely. It could cost you your life. So rest in peace to all three of those guys,
48:02
Leandro Lo, Vin Scully, and Bill Russell. But the big takeaway here, I guess, for these
48:08
stories and for these guys is we should all take time to appreciate the greats while they're alive.
48:13
But all roads eventually come to an end. Again, Vin Scully, 94 years old, Bill Russell, 88 years
48:19
old, Leandro Lo, 33 years old. But our numbers coming guys, like our time will come. No matter
48:26
how great or how basic our life is, we're all going to die. Which is a great reminder for all of
48:33
us that the gospel's either real or it's not. We are either depraved sinners that have no way
48:39
to be reconciled to the father, except for the fact that the father gave his son to sacrifice
48:45
and make his blood the propitiation for our sin so that we would have a pathway to the father.
48:50
And that's either true or it's not. And if it's true, you should focus your entire life
48:57
around that fact. And if it's not, go figure something else out. Hook your ponytail to a tree,
49:02
you know, pretend Buddha was, you know, some sort of major deity or something like that,
49:06
you know, just go do something else. But you got to reckon with whether or not the gospel was true.
49:10
Okay. So we're going to end this part of the segment before I close this out with a clip from
49:16
Vin Scully during his final sign off of his career. And so this was a few years ago. This was after
49:21
the Dodgers played the rival Giants. And then he had this to say, so we'll go to the clip and
49:25
then we'll come back here. You know, friends, so many people have wished me congratulations
49:31
on a 67 year career in baseball and they wished me a wonderful retirement with my family. And now
49:38
all I can do is tell you what I wish for you. May God give you for every storm or rainbow
49:46
for every tear or smile, for every care, a promise, and a blessing in each trial. For every problem,
49:54
life seems a faithful friend to share for every sigh, a sweet song and an answer for each prayer.
50:02
Great words from the great Vin Scully. But before that you guys go, we are going to do a
50:06
quick resilience boost add on to life or mission is equipping them into pushback darkness with
50:10
content that for just spiritual mental and physical resilience. And don't forget to support our
50:13
sponsor of today's show Casey cattle company. Go to kc cattle company.com. That's kc cattle company
50:18
dot com. Use the promo code Kyle to get 15% off your order. Again, the promo code is just
50:22
my first name Kyle. That's kyle to get 15% off your order at kc cattle company.com. And so we're
50:29
going to go to the links here. So donation sites. So if you guys want to go to undaunted at life
50:32
backslash donate. Also, if I get it in here in time, there should be a link here for the unashamed
50:36
appearance that I had. And then all the links for the stuff I talked about in the quick hitter
50:39
segment. All right, guys, thanks so much for listening to the show. We do appreciate it. Where
50:43
if you're listening to this, please subscribe, rate and leave us a positive five star review.
50:46
If you want me to come speak live at your event or on your podcast, you shoot me an email to
50:49
info@undonton.life. That's info@undonton.life. Follow us on Instagram and like us on Facebook
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and check out our website for everything else, including how to donate to keep more content
50:57
like this coming your way. Just go to www.undonton.life. And also, we want to thank the band August
51:02
spurns read for allowing us to use their music for our content. The music on this podcast is
51:06
our song cutting the ties, which is off their 10th anniversary re recording of their album
51:10
leveler. The links are in the description. I'm your host, Kyle Thompson. Remember, keep pushing
51:15
back darkness. Keep forging spiritual, mental and physical resilience. Keep seeking the lion of Judah.
51:45
[Music]