Ep. 1794 - Karmelo Anthony Found GUILTY. Here's What Comes Next

**SPEAKER_1** (0:01)
What did you steal?

**SPEAKER_2** (0:02)
Secrets.

**SPEAKER_1** (0:04)
Disclosure Day is Steven Spielberg's best film in 20 years.

**SPEAKER_2** (0:08)
Are they people?

**Matt Walsh** (0:10)
No.

**SPEAKER_2** (0:11)
Are they human?

**SPEAKER_5** (0:13)
My God.

**Matt Walsh** (0:14)
Spielberg does this better than anybody in history.

**SPEAKER_6** (0:18)
I can see them.

**Matt Walsh** (0:19)
They're coming.

**SPEAKER_5** (0:22)
Disclosure Day, rated PG-13.

**SPEAKER_1** (0:24)
Some material may be inappropriate for children under 13

**SPEAKER_6** (0:27)
In theaters Friday. Get tickets now.

**Matt Walsh** (0:30)
Immediately after Karmelo Anthony was convicted of murder for savagely stabbing 17-year-old Austin Metcalfe through the heart at a track meet, he broke down in tears and began sobbing uncontrollably. He had been out on bail for the duration of the trial thanks to a favor from an activist black judge, and now he was faced with the reality that he'd be going to prison for a very long time. Anthony was so distraught that his lawyer pleaded the judge to allow him to take Karmelo somewhere to pull himself together, but the judge, a Marine veteran named John Roach, denied the request. The judge informed Anthony that he was now in the custody of the government, and then the judge said simply, Things move differently now. It was obviously a difficult statement for Anthony, his family and his supporters to accept, but it's true. Things do move differently now, and they aren't just moving differently for Karmelo Anthony. After decades of coddling terrorist degenerates and black supremacists, the people of the Western world are tired of it. We've simply had enough. We're tired of the intimidation, the violence, the fraudulent narratives, the manipulation, the censorship. We're done with pretending that the police are racist as a way to excuse black violence. We're done with pretending that asylum claims are real and that the great replacement is not. It's hard to pinpoint exactly when this transformation was complete. It was sometime in between the slaughter of a white teenager at a track meet and the near beheading of a white man in Northern Ireland. But there's no denying that things are indeed moving differently now. Karmelo Anthony is in prison. Northern Ireland is on fire. And white men are finally stepping up. There will be no more excuses. The new civil rights movement, a civil rights movement that protects the civil rights of all people to live in peace without the threat of violence, following them everywhere they go, has begun. And unlike the old civil rights movement, we're not trying to discriminate against anybody on the basis of race. We want to remove from society anyone of any race who would make the Western world uninhabitable. And if the people we remove from society happen to belong disproportionately to one demographic group or another, well, that's just how it goes.
Things move differently now.
Just as Anthony struggled to accept this new reality, all of his supporters seem gobsmacked by the guilty verdict. They truly were not expecting this outcome. And to be honest, from where I'm sitting, I don't understand what they're so upset about. Karmelo Anthony's parents famously wanted their son to live in a gated community.
And now he will. So it all worked out for them in the end, you might say. But for some reason outside the courthouse, the mood was less than enthusiastic among Anthony's biggest fans. They seem genuinely furious and also more than a little bit confused, watch.

**Claire Hanna** (3:23)
What do you want us to do?

**SPEAKER_5** (3:25)
What do you want us to do at this point? What?
I'm lost for words. I don't know what to do. I got five boys. I don't know what. I ain't got nothing to tell them no more. You can't walk away no more.

**Charleston White** (3:36)
Rest in peace, Trayvon Martin.

**Matt Walsh** (3:40)
What do you want us to do? She asks. She's totally perplexed. A black guy is going to jail for murdering somebody and now she has no idea what she's supposed to do. And, you know, I've reflected on this question and admittedly, this is a very far out idea and it's never been tried before. So I would completely understand if this woman rejects my suggestion. But after a lot of careful consideration and meditation, I have one idea for what you could do going forward if you don't want to end up in prison for 35 years. You could not murder people.
That's one thing you could do. Now, I know it sounds totally ridiculous, implausible, but hear me out. If you don't stab innocent people through the heart for no reason, you'll be fine. You can do like 10 million other things. You could pick up a hobby. You could learn a new language, plant a garden, go for a jog. There's a nearly infinite list of things you can do with your day, especially in your case because you presumably don't have a job and are on welfare. Your days are wide open to do just about anything you want.