Ep. 1810 - This Insane New Therapy Trend Is DESTROYING Families

**Matt Walsh** (0:00)
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We learned late last night that Shiloh Hendricks was convicted of one count of disorderly conduct for the crime of being robbed by a Somali child and then saying unkind things to a Somali man who berated her. She received a jail sentence of 90 days, which was stayed, along with a $1,000 fine and an order to perform 200 hours of community service, all because she used words that offended a Somali invader in her state, which is apparently now a crime. Now she didn't hit the man. She didn't assault him. She didn't threaten him. She verbalized her frustration with the fact that Somalis have taken over Minnesota, which they have, to the point that they're terrorizing her and her child in public parks. She defended her child from a hostile foreigner who was clearly antagonizing her. Yes, she used a naughty word, God forbid, but this is not North Korea or Canada. We're allowed to say naughty words, or at least we used to be in this country, because we understand that words are not tantamount to violence. No harm of any kind will befall anyone because they heard someone say a word, especially a word that the very community claiming to be offended by it uses themselves with significant frequency. So for now, unless this verdict is immediately overturned, we could say definitively that the First Amendment, in every relevant respect, has been suspended in the state of Minnesota. If this is not a First Amendment violation, then nothing is. Really, that is that simple. This is a case that raises many issues that we will be delving into next week. I wanted to mention it at the top because it's an important story. In many ways, a landmark free speech case that just broke late last night. In fact, I believe the verdict came in at like 10 o'clock last night, which is weird too. When's the last time you heard of a verdict coming in a case at 10 o'clock at night? But so we'll have to look at that as well. But also in a somewhat circuitous way, you could also see a connection to the topic we had planned for the show today, in which we're still going to talk about, as it indirectly highlights a broader issue, which is that the leftist mission of destroying American families, of punishing parents who defend their children, has not gone anywhere since the BLM mania of 2020 If you remember in 2020, we heard again and again that the nuclear family is a racist vestige of white supremacy and that students should effectively be raised to the school system rather than their parents. Now, this is nothing new for communists, as we discussed in our most recent episode of Real History, but it would be naive to think that the left has abandoned the same objective in this country. They haven't, they're not backing down at all. In all aspects of civil society, their goal is to drive a wedge between parents and their children. And today we're going to focus on one front in this war, which we've talked about many times in the past for good reason. It is the field of psychiatry, a discipline that demands to be taken seriously, even though it has achieved precisely nothing. I mean, think of it this way, over the past 100 years, cardiologists have invented open-heart surgery. Infectious disease doctors have started prescribing penicillin. Dentists have developed all kinds of new and effective ways to advance dental health and hygiene. Neurologists have come up with new treatments for Alzheimer's. Dermatologists have made many advances in tackling acne and other skin conditions. Eye doctors learned how to perform surgery on the cornea, mostly by accident. It's actually a remarkable story. As a side note, in the 70s, a kid in Russia got into a fistfight in which he was punched in the face and pieces of his glasses ended up in his eye. After removing the glass, the Soviet eye doctor realized that the child's vision had actually improved. So the doctor got the idea of cutting the cornea to improve people's vision, and a few decades later, Lasik was born. In short, most of the major medical specialties have done something new and noteworthy within the past century. There are marked improvements in their areas of health, which can be directly tied to these advances.