Ep. 1812 - The Shiloh Hendrix Trial Was Even More Corrupt Than We Thought

**Matt Walsh** (0:00)
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The conviction of Shiloh Hendrix, as we discussed at length on the show yesterday, marks the end of the First Amendment in the state of Minnesota. The right to free speech had a good run. But truth be told, its days were numbered, beginning with the first Bush administration, when Africans were invited to flood into mostly white places like Minneapolis and Rochester. It was the administration of George HW. Bush that first granted temporary protected status to Somalis, on the theory that it would be inhumane to make Somalis live among Somalis. I mean, think about that. It wasn't a natural disaster like an earthquake or a hurricane that led Somalis to get temporary protected status to live in this country. And definitely no, it was the fact that Somalis are so primitive that they can't govern themselves. And then in one of the greatest acts of treason ever committed, this so-called temporary protected status was extended for more than 30 years, enough time for Somalis to transform many American neighborhoods into Mogadishu. And now, Americans living in Minnesota have the same speech rights as the typical Somali back home, which is to say they don't have free speech rights at all. If you say the n-word, if you voice your outrage and frustration with the state of your country in a vulgar way, then you'll be arrested and convicted. At the same time, there are some encouraging signs in the days after the clearly unconstitutional conviction of Shiloh Hendrix that Americans will fight to reclaim their civil liberties in the face of this foreign invasion. Tens of thousands of additional dollars have flowed into Shiloh's Give, Send, Go! fundraiser following her conviction. The fundraiser is now approaching $1 million, which is extremely upsetting to the mainstream press as you might imagine. They're realizing that this verdict and indeed this whole trial has gone over very poorly with the general public and now they're scrambling to do damage control. So case in point, here's the headline of a Newsweek article from the other day. Fundraiser for woman who called autistic boy N-word surges after verdict. So the framing isn't exactly subtle. They don't mention what the verdict was about because they know the verdict is indefensible. They also imply that she was convicted because of her behavior towards the child, which is not true. But they do mention that the poor boy is supposedly autistic and therefore, it's horrible to use bad words in the presence of this child. Now, of course, every Somali child has an autism diagnosis, as Nick Shirley demonstrated. If there's one thing Somalis understand, it's how to rip off Medicaid to the tune of a billion dollars using phony autism claims. That's why the state of Minnesota alone, Medicaid payments for autism treatment increased from under $700,000 to over $342 million from 2018 to 2024 That is an increase, if you do the math, of more than 50,000%. And if you try to visit these autism treatment centers, as we've seen, nobody's home. The sign on the wall is misspelled. And if there is anybody there, they'll threaten to have you arrested if you ask any questions. But let's assume for the sake of argument that Shiloh did, in fact, direct a bad word towards an autistic child, whatever that means. Let's assume that after this child stole her property, she briefly lost her temper and uttered a vulgarity. Now, why exactly would it be improper for Americans to raise money for her defense, given the fact that in this country, you're allowed to say vulgarities under the First Amendment? Well, here's the explanation from Newsweek. A fundraiser for the Minnesota woman at the center of a viral playground confrontation involving an autistic black child has seen renewed support following her criminal trial verdict, with supporters continuing to donate and some leaving messages containing racist language. So the idea is that the fundraiser is bad because the people who are donating are racist. Perhaps the state of Minnesota needs to kick down the doors of everybody who left a racist message on the Give, Send, Go, just to really send the message that the First Amendment doesn't exist anymore. Now, if there were indeed a lot of threatening anti-black racist messages on the Give, Send, Go, that would be arguably noteworthy. After all, we all saw the comments on the Carmelo Anthony fundraiser where they celebrated the murder of a white teenager using very explicitly racist language against whites. Now, Newsweek didn't run any stories on those comments, but we all saw them and they were noteworthy in that case, even if the media didn't take note of them. If something similar were happening in this case, then you could imagine a scenario where it might be worth mentioning. So I took a look at the top comments on the fundraiser, which we'll put on the screen, you can see for yourself.